davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14
The Eagles Cry


ton and indoor sports take
place. At one end of the gym Is
a fine stage for dramatic and
assembly purposes. -,
Outstanding features of the
school are the fully equipped
home economics department,
which is under the supervision
of a regular teacher; and for
the boys there is a manual
training department.
The school is completely MOD
ern. There are five drinking
fountains. Hot and cold water
is at all times available in the
building. At either end of the
gym are shower rooms and law
atories. The school has its own
electric plans which generates
regular no volt A.C. current.
There is plenty of playground
space. This fall four softball
diamonds have been in use.
There is some playground equip
men. Thanks to the American
Legion there is a fine flagpole
and Old Glory flies every day
of fair weather.
Gloria Hopperstad, grade ten.
Dramatics is not being neg
lected in the St. Xavier school
this year. The first full three
act play ever to be presented on
that stage will begin at 8:15 o.
cock, Tuesday, November 10,
1910.
The play is the mystery-com-
edy jumping Jewels" by Will
liam Ellis Jones. The cast of
characters includes: Allan Scott,
the easy going proprietor OF
"House-in the-Holow." played
by Donald Greenwalt; Ethel
Scott, his pleasant, soft-spoken
wife, Esther Schaak; Lucy Scott
a modern and attractive young
lady, Mona Stovall; Richie
Griswold, clean-cut young man,
Adolph Strobbe; Diana Griswold,
Ritchie's pretty and vivacious
sister, ErlieS Rice; William Girls
void, the local rich man, Ru-
dolph Strobbe; Burke Stacey,
Diana's well educated sutton,
James Snively; Hazel Parsons,
very suspicious character,
Ida LIE Febre; Stanley Castle,
tall and dark but without scrup-
les, Daniel Walks; Linda Rogers,
"a sophisticated art buyer, Glor-
ia Hopperstad; Patrick OLeary,
the irrepressible taxi driver,
Manuel Lackman; Fanny, the
Irish maid, also the cook, Mary
O'Brien.
The lobby of the "House-in-
the Hollow" is silent and still
until, at the stroke of twelve, a
stealthy figure slips in. Later
it de Jelops that Mrs. Griswold's
pearls have been stolen. Suspic-
iouS persons in the characters
of Stanley Castle and Linda
Rogers, who plan to get a gen.
uine Lely portrait for as little
as possible, complicate matters.
The picture, the pearls. and
the notes which accidentally fall
into the wrong hands, provide
many moments of intense dra-
ma and hilarious comedy in the
play Jumping Jewels
Erlise Rice, grade ten.
The st. Xavier school is hold
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

Proof of the peoples faith in
education is demonstrated at
st. Xavier by the large, modern
school building which last year
opened its doors to the children
of that community.
In the belief that people
should be fully informed in
matters concerning the school,
we of the school have arranged
with the Hardin Tribune-Herald
to have a small section of that
paper devoted to the st. Xavier
public school.
Since the emblem of the
school is the eagle, it is quite
appropriate that the contribu-
tions from the school should be
under the heading, THE Eagles
Cry"
T wish to take this opportunity
to extend the thanks of the
school to the publishers of the
Hardin Tribune-Herald for their
kindness in publishing in their
paper these articles by the St.
Xavier students. 1t is apprecia-
ted.
Lloyd Wills, Principal.
The st. Xavier school, which
is now a large, comfortable,
modern school building, was a
mere one room, one teacher
school until 1880. Two teachers
were employed that year and
three were employed in 1887.
When the new school was OPP
ened in 1889 the faculty was in
creased to eight teachers and a
janitor. Two rural schools far
Their south in the valley were
closed and the enrolment at ST.
Xavier increased accordingly. In
the school year 1939-1940 there
were $50 students, and this year
there are 212.
Two years of high school are
Offered in St. Xavier, and the
schedule of classes includes the
following subjects: World his
tory, algebra, photography.
home economics, English I and
N, art, music, geometry, and
physical education.
There is a spacious gymnas-
ium where the physical educa-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

The st. Xavier school is hold
ing boxing tournament as part
of this years athletic program.
This is the first time that box
ing has been included in the
athletic program of the school.
The finals of the tournament
will be held Saturday, Novem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-11-14

kills in some localities eXcep-
tionaly good despite snow-less
weather,
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Wurrenton Show Summaries

by Crispin osleby ridden by Lew collister;
second. Balkonian. owned by Mrs. Hill.
o%nsd sz and ss fddsn he Sy s James G. Wn
mill; fourth. My Lass, owned by Mrs. Forest
Sherman. ridden by Mrs Charles Lyman.
Junior 5vIsd hunter sT hacksWon BY W,rti war
Tdden By Jimmy 9 Murphy seeond sWeeper
9 owned and ridden BY Miss Hill: third.
dn 6y psens Rsmton ~ ouf unny
South. owned and ridden by Miss Downs.
Maiden hunters--Won by Croydon Park,
owned by Mrs. jackson. ridden by Gartield
Mr Redmsn sS0H ridden bp JACK T PayDe 0sntS tSird
Smoulder, owned by Mrs. jackson. ridden
Owned by M ridden sz o.
Dodson.
5-year-olds and under-Won by Spanish
Spear. owned by Mrs Lee, ridden by Au-
6 oTey Esh6ack; second, Highland Ace.
0 haf MFs fTd osae
py Mrs. Jackson, ridden by Mr.: Hardins;
fourth. Attakaypa, owned by Mr.. Shoe
maker. ridden by Mr.. Dodson.
Junior hunters-won by Huntress owned
oy Dunnottar Pony Farm. ridden by Pick
ems Hamilton; second. Sweeper, owned
and ridden by Anne Dudley Hill; third.
Downes; fourth. Hap6iematic. owned bS
son.
3-gesr.oId hunters lover tences)-woo
ridden by Mr.. Fishback: second. Sylvan
Queen; owned by Benton Stables. ridden
BY Mike Kerr; third Shoulder. owned By
Mrs, jackson. ridden by Mr.. Harding:
fourth, Croydon Park owned by Mrs.
jackson, ridden by Mr.. Harding.
500 jumper stakes-Won by Hobo.
owned by X. H. Butz. ridden by Nal Bell;
second. Hi Ho Silver. owned BY Peggy
Sampson, ridden by Newton Mayo: third.
ridden by Roland Ridgeway: fourth HI Ho,
owned and ridden BY Lisbeth Steir; fifth,
Billy Do. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Green-
halgh, ridden by Shirley Payne.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

working hunterS-Won py Nllase MISS.
ridden by Mrs. Perry; second, Billy Do,
den BY Mr.. Payne: third, Big Boy, owned
yn. M aRs Sui Mrs e Ms ressn BY MD
RIDDEN sy Frost andersen MSS, OrsN anu
Md ovoss osmBe 81 mn s osssS 7sSsn Sy Sy
Ken IL second Black GsSdy sTnsd
fourth, HI Ho, owned and ridden by Miss
FoalsmWon BY entry Of Ernest l. Red
NON Tn.s sn1ry OF Sf MI third
entry q Mrs. Robert e: winmill. 49,
ton; second, Punch, owned BY Fox Hollow
Farm; third, Victorian. 3D. owned BY Mr..
snS Mrs nyn.a GeSTse or sTssnhalgG fourth
jackson: Second. entry Of Mr. and Mrs
Greenhalsh:. third. entry of Meadow Lane
Farm: fourth. Sky Clio, owned by Ray 8.
Ponies. i4.a hands and under-won by
suntress, sn owned % BY " punnottar Pony Farm;
watts Watt; Hi; fourth. Melody. owned BY Dun
TSo-year-olds@won by Lotter. owned
mertan M ia; .S owned ned sy Nj. and Mrs. Green
msss g. Grand sTssae s' oVned M s.
Ponies, not exceeding IL hands-won
by Thane Of wales. owned by Jimmy
Hamilton: second. Gayety. owned by Mil
dred Gaines; third, Sunny. owned by Miss
Gaines; fourth, Goantell, owned by Walter
3-year-oid huntersAwen by Spanish
Spear, Spear: Owned ns BY Mrs MIS-, Lee; ridden ,nn by
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Greenhalgh, ridden
by Shirley Payne: third, Balls Bridge.
owned by Mrs. e. Gardner Prime. ridden
Betty Couzens, ridden by Mr.. Calvert.
Novice jumpersEwon by Glover Seed.
back; second, Black Boy. owned by Peggy
Sampson. ridden by Newton Mayo; third,
Law Abiding. owned BY, Glen Hill Farm
owned and ridden by Eleanor Monett;
Won by Thane of wales, owned and ridden
oy Jimmy m HamiltoR secepa Victorian I'd
by Jack Lee Payne: third. Jock. owned
Happy Boy, owned BY Mrs. Robert Win
mill, ridden by Jack McClanahan.
Ponies over fences (under. 14.2)-Won
udes aHs Ean " bs
ton: third. victorian I'd. owned By Mr.
and Mrs. Greenhalgh, ridden by Jack Lee
Payne: fourth. Black Beauty, owned and
Half:bred huntersL-Won by Our Way.
owned by Mrs Harry Frank. jr., ridden bys
Patricia Boiling: second, Royalty I'd. owned
by Robert s. Waters, ridden by Charles
lewis; Mrs ITs. thirS Big Boy, % owned By MI and
Jennings, ridden BY Garfield Harding.
Hunter hacks-Won by Holystone, owned
Evening star., 1940-09-01

that the Janazzo- o-Williams match
was designed as an elimination for
Armstrong; championship.
Step Toward Title Bout.
Miller's telegram follows:
"JanaZzo VS.. Williams will GER
tainly be designated as an elimina-
ton contest. All such bouts among
leaders are elimination. First 10
ratings are predicated upon such a
bout The winner of the Janazzo-
Williams bout would take part in
any titular elimination tournament
should Armstrong elect to default
his title. Both Janazzo and Will
liams are now eligible to fight Arm
strong for the title"
A similar message was sent to
NJ B. A. officials, as Col. Miller clear
ly indicated he would like to see
the winner of the stadium bout
face Armstrong for the champion
ship.
Williams is training at the Police
Boys Club gym at Twelfth and u
streets NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Grays Go
For Bunting In Twin
Bill Here Today

Washington is hot on the trail of
its first Negro National League base
ball pennant since 1896, and the
trick can be turned today if the
Homestead Grays take both ends of
the twin bill at Grifiith Stadium
against the Baltimore Elite Giants,
last years winner.
These same Elite Giants, then op-
Grating out Of Washington, brought
the last flag to this city four years
ago. Then they transferred to Bal
timore and have been winning regu-
larly since.
Currently the Grays are only half
game behind the Giants in second
place and figure to end on top if
they take today's double-header,
which starts at 2 pm. Aiming for
victory in at least one of these
games, Washington will have Ray
Brown, winner of 13 straight, on the
mound.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
By GEORGE HUBER.

Six local pubic nigh school loot
ball coaches will cau out approx
mately $50 gridiron candidates on
Tuesday, to start training for the
championship series that gets under
way a month later Oil october 4.
The seventh school in the race, Ana
costa, will not have its so hopefuls
drilling until Monday. September 8.
The largest turnouts are expected
at Central, Eastern and Tech, with
each planning to handle rs candi-
dates for the first few weeks. After
that the squads will be cut to more
workmanlike proportions. Roosevelt
expects to have 60 boys out for the
team, while Western and Woodrow
Wilson will handle about so each.
Coaching posts in all instances
are filled as they were at the finish
of last season. The championship
Western team again will have Dan
Ahern at the helm. Artie Wondrack,
who succeeded Rusty Thompson at
Tech shortly after the last season
got under way, will be back, and
others will be Mike Kelley at East
ern, Hardy Pearce at Central, Artie
Boyd at Roosevelt, Carl HeinteI at
Wilson and ROLAND Lund at Ana
costa.
No Football at Coolidge.
Calvin Coolidge becomes the eighth
public high in the local system when
it opens its doors on September %,
but for the first year at least it will
have no football team in interhigh
competition.
The split schedule inaugurated last
year again will be IN effect, with the
seven schools divided into eastern
and western divisions. Schools in
each division will play four inter-
high games and the division win
ners will meet on the Saturday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving for the city
public high title.
Four schools, Western, Central,
Roosevelt and Wilson, are in the
western division, while the other
three, Tech, Eastern and Anacostia,
comprise the eastern loop. The east
ern teams play each other once, plus
two outside engagements with west
ern teams. In the western section
they also play around once with two
teams taking one outside engage
ment and the two other teams play
ing two outside games.
Two Get Extra Games.
This year it will be Western and
Central taking the two outside dates,
putting five inter-high games on
their schedules as compared to the
four played by other schools. Last
season Roosevelt and Wilson had
the extra games.
When Coolidge is ready to enter
interhigh competition, which prob
Evening star., 1940-09-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Duke and North Carolina are ex-
pected to come up with powerful
football teams again this fall and
other members of the Southern Con-
ference probably will play around
on the sidelines waiting for these
two favorites to settle the loops
1910 championship argument.
Clemsons' Tigers, who will be
tough despite the loss of All-Amer-
lea Banks McFadden, meet neither
the Blue Devils nor the Tar Heels,
however, and have good chance
to share in the honors.
Wake Forests hackers are expect
ing a lot from the veteran Deacon
squad this year but the schedule
makers have fixed it so that the
Deacons are the only team meeting
each of the big trio-Duke, North
Carolina and Clemson-a title-shat-
tering assignment.
Virginia Military Institutes Key
diets, strong Old Dominion entry,
will risk their title hopes against
Duke In the Blue Devils opener at
Durham on September %.
Duke Has Manpower.
The conference season opens Off
cially on Monday, when more than
600 candidates report for three
months of intensive training and
competition at Is member schools.
Missing will be a lighter toll of
graduated regulars than usual
except at Duke and Clemson-to-
gether with a few promising rockies
who were unable to hurdle the
academic barriers
Most of the loop members have
less than three weeks in which to
prepare for the opening games. The
first test counting toward the cham
pionship brings together North
Carolina State and William and
Mary at Norfolk Friday night, Sep
tember 20.
Here is a briefed outlook picture
on the seasons eve:
Duke has one of Wallace Wade's
heaviest teams, bubbling over with
manpower despite the graduation
loss of eight veterans. Wes Nc
Afee, Jap Davis and Frank Killian
will form the nucleus for the Duke
offense while the line will be built
around two rugged tackles, Capt. Al
Winterson and Tony Ruffa, the Rose
Bowl field goal kicker.
Carolina Squad Strong.
North Carolina has more proven
performers than Duke, including
all-America Paul Severin at end and
triple threat, Pass Marksman Jim
Lalanne. A pair of 200-pounders,
Gates Kimban and Kick White at
the tackles, head one of the most
impressive lines Coach Ray Wolf
has had at Carolina.
Clemson's each Frank Howard,
promoted to boss of the Tigers from
his assistants post, will find several
big gaps in Jess Neely's cotton bowl
squad, but the returning aces will
include all Conference End Joe Bla-
lock; George Fritts and Bill Hall,
outstanding tackles, and Charley
Timmons, Cotton Bowl backleld
star.
Wake Forest and v. M. I. will
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Rated Dark Horse for District Honors as Colleges Launch Grid Drills
Six High Schools to Open Grid
Practice Tuesday With $50
Candidates Due to Report

ably will be next year, each section
then will have four teams and only
one outside engagement will be
necessary.
Western, which won its first grid
iron title last year by defeating
Eastern in the championship play
of, again looms as a power in its
division and Coach Ahern has gone
SO far as to predict that 1t will be
in the playod game. Central, which
for several years either has won
or come close to doing so, prob
ably will be the chief competition
for Western In that section, although
preliminary survey shows only
four letter men from last year re-
turning. From among his rs candi-
dates, though, Coach Pearce prob
ably will come up with his perennial
ly strong outfit.
Anacostia Optimistic.
In the eastern division, Coach
Lund of Anacostia has promised
that his team no longer will be
the underdog, but in spite of his
announcement 1t appears likely that
Eastern again will be the team to
beat.
The championship series sched-
ule as arranged now gives all teams
pretty much the same break. West
ern might have the edge over Gen.
tral in the western division as its
two outside games are with Tech
and Anacostia, while Central must
take on Eastern and Tech. Roose-
velt also has drawn no setup in
Eastern as its extra game, while
Wilson, which didn't win an inter-
high game last year, must face
AnacoStia.
Tech faces perhaps the toughest
task of eastern loop outfits as it
must take on the two top western
teams, Western and Central. East
ern, playing Central and Roosevelt,
just about breaks even with Ana
costa. which must meet Western
and Wilson.
Public high schedules:
Championship Series
r October T.. Roosevelt at Eastern: IL.
n;sbf Tia; CENTRAL Is; Eastern. griath stsdiam;
vs.; Eastern: Grifnth Stadium. night: IS,
Wilson at Western, Central at Roosevelt.
- November !. Eastern at Anacostia,
Western at Tech; s. Eastern at Tech,
Roosevelt at Wilson: II. Western at Cen
tral: 10, Tech at Anacostia. Central at
wilson: %. championship playoff.
Outside Games
Ana nacostia-.-September 81. open: October
20. open; November 8, washington-Lee
central--September 2s. IGonzaga: Oc-
tober A., St Johns Cat Grifith Stadium,
night: November !. Washington-Gee.
Esstern--September s2s at Episcopal:
october 1s, GonZaga: 25, st. Johns; No.
vember Is. Washington-Lee
Roosevelt-September 81, at John Mar
shall. Richmond; october IS. St Johns;
November l, at James Monroe, Fredericks-
burg; Ia. Gonzasa.
Tech-September %. open: October &.
at Episcopal; IL. at York, Pa; 25, Con-
wssbi1s.sI nNzssDtembsT zss 81 at George
stSn-Lse; Noyember 80. se'0asf at At. t:
lantic City IN. j. High.
Z. St. Adams; is. open: November ],
Georgetown Prep: 10, at Randolph-Macon
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Duke Carolina Grid Stondouts
Again in Big Southern Circuit
With Clemson Rated Threat

be short on reserves, but they will
have veteran starters and two of the
most colorful backs in the loop
John Polanski, the deacon bone
crusher and Conference high scorer
and Bosh Pritchard, slender v. M. l.
speedster.
South Carolina Hopeful.
South Carolina, still puzzled over
the collapse of last years squad,
which started out so hopefully with
better -than-average material, Is
looking for a sharp upturn. The
gamecocks will be strengthened by
the return of Al Gyro, elusive back
who was ineligible last year after a
sophomore season of stardom.
Furman, Virginia Tech and
Washington and Lee have more
promising material than last year
and should have good seasons. The
Citadel, under Coach Bo Rowland,
and Davidson, with an easier sched-
ule, hope to make a better showing,
but they still are having trouble
competing with the larger schools
for material.
Coach Doc Newton at North
Carolina State has gotten some Of
the giants of of his schedule this
year and should come through with
more victories. Carl Voyles at Will
liam and Mary will have to draw
heavily on his crack sophomores to
fill vacancies. Richmond's Spiders,
beaten only once last year, have
been bolstered by the unexpected
return of Max Katz and Andy
Fronczek, top-notch tackles, who
remained out of school last year.
Maryland's outlook is dis
cussed elsewhere in today's
sports section)
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Redskins Office
ODen Tomorrow

AS the season sale for 1910
closes on Tuesday, the Washing
ton Redskins ticket Office will
remain open tomorrow.
Seats are available as follows:
Upper stand. right field; lower
stand, along the goal line and
behind the posts, and lower boxes
at the 20-yard line.
More than 200 upper boxes still
are available, and there are some
field box seats on the 35-yard line.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

unless it could be reserve strength.
The Cardinals starting eleven will
be no pushover for anybody, but the
squad appears to be merely one
deep at most positions.
Jim Conlen, "Sneeze" Ksychewsk,
Julius STANCES, Mike Cherello, Jack
Schroeder, Joe Carrig, Gerry Strang,
Moe Schulman and Tim Murnane,
linemen; Pete Sachon, Charley
Moutenot and Hank SAINT Ambrogio,
backs, will bear the brunt of the
task this season. Outstanding rook-
les are Brandon stynes. Buffalo
Bill" Cody and Jim Mulyihill
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Terp Frosh Will PIoy
Five Grid Bottles

University Of Maryland's fresh
man football team will play the
usual five games this fall, three
of them at home.
-Four Of the contests are with
schools with which varsity grid
games are listed.
The schedule:
College Park
October 25 Friday). washington and
Lee freshmen at Lexington.
November 2, Virginia Military Instl-
tute freshmen at College Park
November 8 (morning). GEORGETOWN
freshmen az College Park.
November 16, Western Maryland fresh
men at Westminster
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Armstrong Defends Title Here
September % in WeIter Go
In Variety Club Ring Show

Henry Armstrong, world welter-
weight champion, will defend his
title at Griffith Stadium Monday
night. September %.
That was the announcement last
night from Carter Barron, presi-
dent of the Variety Club, which will
promote the match jointly with Joe
Turner, promoter, and Gabe Men
endeZ. matchmaker.
Armstrong has signed to fight
over the 15-round route. His op-
ponent has not yet been selected,
Barron stated, but indications are
that one of the following will be
named:
Izzy Janazzo of New York, Holman
Williams of Chicago, Cocoa Kid of
New Haven, Conn, or Phil FUR,
Washington battler.
Miller Supports Test.
Eddie Mead, manager Of the
champion, is due in town this week
to confer with Barron, the Variety
Club and Turner and his match
maker.
1t is understood the Variety Club
will split $3.50 with Turner. Just
what guarantee has been given Arm
strong is not known, but it is said
he will receive the champions share
of the purse-or better.
Meanwhile 1t. Col. Harvey Miller,
president of the National Boxing As
sociation, threw his forces solidly
behind the Williams-Janazzo fight
scheduled Wednesday night at the
stadium, in an effort to have the
winner meet Armstrong for the
championship. The match was called
off twice last week because of rain.
Col. Miller, in answer to a wire
fired at him a few days ago by Guy
Anselmi, JanaZzo's manager, stated
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Johnson, AS New HurIer,
Son of Bio Leuouer

A. Rankin Johnson, jr., right
hand pitcher purchased by the
Athletics from Midland. West Texas
League, Is a son of A. Rankin
johnson, who pitched for the Bos-
ton Red Sox Is years ago.
Junior Is % years of age.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
D. c. Relay Wins
Toronto Race
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

bpeClaI Ulspdtcn 70 Ihe Staf.
TORONTO, Aug. 31.-The
Washington Athletic Association
team of Washington, D. c., won
the mile relay event here in The
Canadian National Exposition
games.
Members Of the team were
Tommy Fields, Clayton Norris,
Harry March and Jim Kehoe
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Hollywood Honors KuhIe

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Aug. 81 Cp.
Voted the most valuable player
for the Hollywood Club of the Pa
cif1c Coast League, Bob Kahls, Is.
year-old third baseman from Richy
mond, Ind, will be rendered a tro-
ply tomorrow. ~
Evening star., 1940-09-01
District 1rapgunners
Losers by 4 Birds
To MaryIanders

Although two Washington gun
ners tied for high individual honors,
The Carroll County CMd.) Gun Club
bested the Washington Gun Club in
a team trapshooting match yester-
day at the Benning range. At that
the Marylanders had only 4-target
advantage as they came out on top,
928-924.
Heading the individual list were
Mrs. w. D. Treadway and Col. j. R.
Hall, the club president, who posted
98 out of a possible 100 birds. The
best individual scorer from Carroll
County was r. B. Bond, who shot 81.