davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Trojans Return

Los ANGEIES-Ths Univer-
s'ty of Southern California Tro-
jams returned home today from
their game with Illinois. and
Coach Howard Jones put the
squad through a stiff workout.
Only injury suffered by any
member of the squad on the trip
was Halfback Bill Bledsoe. who
ran into a door on the train and
cut his eye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Non-League
Contest at
Stadium
Visitors Trimmed
Fovored Abe Club
Lost Yeor. Is to 0

Lincoln's grid train will take
time out from it. regular Cross
State run Thursday to meet Gem
traiia. The meeting viii take
place In the Stadium at $50 ?. m.
The Railsplitters should rule
the favorites on the basis Of
seasons records. but Coach Eddie
Sehwarz Is taking no chances.
Last year a centralia team that
was trampled in four out Of five
starts came up against a conf
dent Lincoln eleven and trounced
the Abes. Is 10 0.
This year the same sifua-
ton holds true--at least the
pre-game record. Both equals
have had \ rather dismal year
thus far. Lincoln has only
one win and \ tie in five
games. while the Orange and
Black horde from the south
west has vet TO taste victory.
Up from last weeks Bremerton
melee without a serious injury.
Lincoln will be at near top-notch
condition against the Tigers. Only
Cliff Richards was bumped and
bruised a little. Loren Lilly, tall
end, and Frank Morrone. half. are
still on the medical list.
Yesterday the Axemen went
through hard turnout consisting
of blocking and tackling. Mentor
Schwarz Is still looking for a
spark to kindle the Abe offensive
fire. So far his valiant efforts
have been in vain. as proven by
the number of points the Axemen
have tolled.
Lincoln has scored 81 points
In five games against a de-
fensiye record of 81 counters,
rs of which came In the
Everett struggle.
Possibly the reason for the
sterling defense efforts has been
the play of Lincoln's two So
minute men-Moe and Mortenson.
But still, while schwarz expounds
on the theory that good defense
Is the best offense, he IL still on
the hunt for a good baekfield ace.
II you have one. please remit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16

bama has won 12 Of Its previ-
Gus 81 games with Tennessee,
the clubs are all square with
four victories and a tie each
since Frank Thomas took
over ut Tuscaloosa =.
Since the Southeastern confer
ence was formed seven years ago.
Alabama has won 80. lost six and
tied four for an $40 average to
lead the league.
Long Island US team will fly
to Cresson. Pa, next Sunday to
play st. Francis college. ;. The
airport at Cresson is not big
enough for the airliner to land, so
the team will be flown to Martins
burg, Pa, and shuttled to Cresson
by bus. Coach Clair Bee says
1t will be cheaper than travelling
by train because they leave New
York in the morning and return
the same night no hotel and
meals.
The boys who couldn't
understand how Clemson wal
Hoped Wake Forest so badly
did not know that Johnny
Jett, towering left end. and
Pat Preston, 1875 pound tack
Ne. would be on the sideline
with injuries. Only non
Texan on the 45-man T. C.
U. roster is Jimmy Hampton,
reserve guard from Hope,
Ark. :.
Ted Czech. crack sophomore
guard at Drake. is a brother of
Stan Czech, Oregon State guard
Brown has a new mascot.
Buster Brown I, five-months old
Canadian honey bear. Mid
land college claims the smallest
football coach in Speck Nelson.
five feet, seven inches and LAG
pounds. Nelson was an IL
letter man in college Matty
Mathews used II of the rs play
ers on his university of Portland
squad to lick Willamette All. -. 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16

ApDh TIT nhHE
Fritzie when he joined the money
ranks.
But the youngest and last Of the
Five Fighting Zivics got going in
1897, when he knocked out Johnny
Jadiek and repulsed Bobby Pacho.
Chuck Woods and another one or
two.
And then, as his brother Jack,
a fine lightweight in his day, re-
marked at the time. Fritzie had
fighting blood put in his veins.
Fritzie nearly died of pneu-
monia. It was Jacks blood In a
TRANSMISSION that turned the tide.
Doctors said Fritzie would never
fight again. but he was back in
the thick of things on Christmas
night Of that year. when he
dropped a decision to Tommy
Bland of Pittsburgh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Lincoln Midgeis
VS.. Tigers Thursday

Lincoln midgets will be backed
by a double incentive when they
meet v. G. Lowman's Stadium
babes in the south side bowl
Thursday.
First. they will be fighting to
keep their third consecutive city
championship hopes alive. And
secondly, they will be out TO get
their initial win of the season.
The Rsilsplitters have been the
shortenders in games with Clover
Park reserves. Stadium and Lin
coin midget alums.
Coach Ivan Larsen drilled his
charges hard yesterday both de-
fensively and extensively. The Axe
men have vet to score while their
opponents have counted 70 points.
Today. the Lincoln 132-pounders
will battle Bob Martins Fife
squad in the valley town.
II you're not using il, sell IL with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3151.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Lady Deluxe
Winner in
Trial Event
Suffers Pointer Is
First in Conodion
Field Race

Lady Deluxe. grand little female
pointer owned by Lloyd and Mar
garet Suffer. Tacoma. won the
Southwest Alberta Field Trial club
all-age event over the weekend
at Lethbridge. Can. She was hand
led by Lloyd.
Bow Valley Queen and Bow
Valley Bell. owned and handled by
Vic Granger. Calgary. Alberta,
placed second and third.
There was a field Of IT dogs.
Unomont Jay Duchess, pointer,
owned by Granger, won the cham
pionship event yesterday.
Lady Deluxe walked off with
second honors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16

SEATTLE - The University of
Washington survived its game
with Oregon in fairly good shape,
with the exception of Bill Holmes.
reserve guard. who broke two ribs
and will be out Of action for the
season. The Huskies stressed
their pass defense IN workouts
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Oliver Optimistic

EUGENE, Ore. - Coach Tex
Oliver promised 10 send a vastly
improved Oregon team against
Southern California next Satur-.
DAY as he concentrated on STEP
ping up the power offense of the
Weofeet which begged down badly
within Washington's 25-yard line
last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Clark Is Out

SANTA CLARA. Cal - Dick
Clark. left halfback. was lost to
Santa Clarss Broncos for the
season today. He. broke a bone
above the ankle In the Stanford
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

CCH00L authorities have taken such prompt action that
you need fear Of any future disturbances On
the part Of hoodlums
elasffu
throwing activities
have placed sections the stadium
watching the evenings
That good 10 many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Offensive Work

CORVALLIS, Ore. - Oregon
State was celebrating its often
siye game for use against Wash
ington Saturday, comparatively
rested after its-breather triumph
over Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
I'd Say They Have Right i.

Dear Met II seems TO be the quality or sportsman
ship is lacking when Negroes barred from salmon
derbies- Men of color pay their Why haven't they
the privilege especially in that they American
Of competing with Of other coors. men of Asiatie
blood who non-citizens? ]. b.
Il that American Negroes would Dc vel
They in football the
written golden chapters
Of the past
established This after all public
they wouldn't plant
majority Of the white anglers
Z NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Ping Pong

The Tacoma Table Tennis club
will continue its singles tourna-
ment Wednesday at p. m. in the
Medical Arts building. All ping
pong players are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16

rounds in lift
ing the " orld
W elter weight
ehampio n ship
a { NJ a dis n
Square Garden
the other night
They remem-
bered too many
o I tn e Pitts
bureh lad 3
. q II reyerses
as a profession
al. Practically
everybody beat
Ferdinand. who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Brother Put Fighting Blood in
Zvic' Veins to Beat Pneumonia
Youngest of Fistic
Family Reel Champ
After Slow Start
BY HARRY GRAYsos
sEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YoRk-Most fight follow
- ers were astounded when Fer
dinand zivie, a despised short
ender. had Henry Armstrong fiat
on the floor at the end Of IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
MIXES PUNCHES. TOO

NEW YoRk-Jack zerlin, as
sistant matchmaker of the Twen-
tieth Century Sporting Club. Is
licensed pharmacist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
50 his return has brought a
smile to Coach Franks face.


smile to Coach Franks face.
Whitman and Puget Sound have
been closely matched for several
years. The Missionaries dropped
an early season game to the local
club. but came back later to dump
Willamette University 8 to 7, thus
handing the 1889 crown to Pacific.
Another rise in spirit was seen
as Ralph Lundvall. doughty little
guard from Kirkland, cast aside
his clutches and started to
strengthen up his twisted knee
which he received In the Linfield
game Thursday night. Lundvall
will probably be on the shelf for
the game with the Missionaries,
but a weeks rest will put him in
shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Corbett Calls II Quits -. For Keeps

@OIOSH @QLS NxuIIS u hSSF<S
Young Corbett has hung up the padded gloves Tor
Keeps
Not because he wished To- perhaps, but because II ne
wished to continue fighting in his native California the
law would prevent him
Corbett has about reached the deadline that prohibits
men of IS and from obtaining license
his retire.
m barrier
somewhat skepueal
today
probably could hold the ranking mddes
marched the scratch line
worlds best of divisions wters
nd middes
. nyweght and The LADDER out u
his
for the weer and few days later
met Jimmy n Angeles title fight
shman hit cofb hard that cohet iost MS
able figure out to THIS day
smashing through the
mpregnabe with lightning right thrust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
Come Back Retired Again :.

Discouraged, Corbett retired. That in 1898
But he back again in 1895 and beat among others
the splendid eastern fighter Lou Brouilard
Then once more Corbett retired
1887 slipped the tten again and Knocked off some
pretty good boys
However and again he went into
at the until TINS latest
which. bet. s for keeps
q will champion younester
fury 10 make winner
a h difficult hut champs follow tha
trail. Few, II succeed
But they try md and keep close to the game
whose Raefe Giordano began fgnng
nwsboy He that little title and was called
Young corbett, the sticking
He 1876 fights unscarred and
stn great health
Young Cobett always look back at his record MOST
whistle
mixed with phony With him was always shoot
In leyelng
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16
A Yarn -. Tilton :. Ben 3.

DEAR MET: knowing that the nton has long been Of
II your favore trout streams, sure that you VIII
enjoy fly fishing in the current tNsember) issue oil
Outdoors stands The story Is titled "A Mconty
the Tilton. and written by Eldon o. Magnuson the
Tacoma fisherman writer.
operator of the chief characters
in Incidentally Ben hurd the primaries In the for
will there pitching
In finals c. J. SMITH
That's interesting III read H. Many Of hsppiest
the that
feiows And buck Ben Hops
the grade. He's Al -. T. NJ.
might be interested the following;
Hutchinson TO pitch for Detroit the world
Walters blasted out home TO give Cincinnati
Hutchinson Of Jordan Baking let
out heard here Cincinnati The
baseball pool Hutchnsons
Hutchinson out Of five bucks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-16

bama has won IL Of Its previ-
Gus 81 games with Tennessee,
the clubs are all square with
four victories and a tie each
since Frank Thomas took
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23

Robert Kenyon, with an aver
age of $3.50 per cent was first,
and Jack Buzzetti, whose aver
age was 94.8 per cent, was Sec
ond. The other eight honor stu
dents were Margaret Berns,
Bonnie Warren. Viva Ann Shirl-
ey, Mary Starkweather, Con-
stance Labbitt, Mary Bennett,
Blaine. G~ustafson. and Jack
Newkirk.
District Judge Ben HARDWOOD
of Billings delivered the COM
mencement address.
It was during his presenta-
ton of the class to E. L. Jac-
OLSON. chairman of the board
Of trustees of School District
17-H that j. N. Thompson an
nounced the names of the hon.
or winners. He stated that the
difference in the percentage
between the highest and lowest
of the ten honor students was
only 2.8 per cent. The median
of the class is above average,
ne said, with only one final
below &c" or 80 per cent.
Other honors received during
the year by class members are
as follows:
Athletic letters - James Louk.
football and basketball; John
Buffalo, football; Bill Frazer,
manager: Harold Green, foot
ball; John Koebbe, football;
Bob Kenyon, football, basketball
and golf; John Macleod, foot
ball and basketball; Jack New
kirk, football; Jim Williams,
basketball.
Music - Grace Haug, Eileen
Plumb, Viva Ann Shirley, Bon
ME Warren, Marie Wilson, Troy
French and Blaine GuStafson.
Quill and Scroll - Jack Buzz
zetti, Blaine Gustafson, Eileen
Plumb, Bette Mann and Viva
Ann Shirley.
Senior members of Oronyx
club - Mary Bennett, Con-
stance Labbitt, Margaret Berns,
Katherine Lind, Phyllis Nelson,
Eileen Plumb, Lorraine Robert
son, Viva Ann Shirley, Bonnie
Warren and Esther Wolcott.
Medals by the Hardin Lions
club to the outstanding boy and
girl graduates were presented
on behalf of the Lions club by
Superintendent W. j. Shirley to
Blaine Gustafson and Constance
Labbitt, and the citizenship me-
dals bv the Josten Manufacture
ing company of Owatonna,
Mimi, to James Louk and ELL
cen Plumb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS. &C,

WHEREAS, according to a
time-honored custom of our
American people, May 3Oth has
been appointed as a Memorial
Day in honor of our departed
soldiers of the land, the sea,
and the air, and
w WHEREAS, our citizens
should pay a tribute of respect
to these heroes and should re-
new their devotion to our Amer
lea and to the patriotic princip-
les and our great democracy
for which they died, by a prop
er observance of this day.
NOW THEREFORE, the re-
quest is made, that the people
of our City cease from Their
ordinary occupations on this
day and unite in the Memoria!
Day Service to be held at the
Custer Battlefield National Gem
etery, at the hour of 11:0O A
M, and that all places of bust
ness in the City of Hardin,
Montana, be closed between
the hours of 10 A. M. and 2
P. M. of said day.
MIRIAM B. RANSIER,
Mayor,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Lions Club To
Meet Monduv

Charles S. Elder and J. A.
Koebbe have been appointed in
charge of the Lions club pro-
gram at the Masonic temple
next Monday evening at $50.
In addition to a Speaker of
the evening, each member will
be provided with a questionaire
and will be asked to name what
ne considers the 10 most
important events of the last
six months. This is in connec-
ton with a current events con-
test sponsored by Time maya
"A nominating committee conf
posed of James T. Durkin.
Charles s. Elder, and L. R. Cool.
will submit candidates to be
voted on June 8 and these can
didates will take office at the
beginning Of the Lions club
year, July /. =.
Five delegates and five al
ternates to the District az an
nual" convention to be held at
Missoula, June 10, "A and is,
VIII be chosen.
O. E.. Anderson, J. M.sAstle. o..
n. Bauer, and DR.. G.. Al. Baker
are on the serving Committee
Tor the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
JOINT LODGE
MEETINGS HERE
Local Odd Fellows
And Rebekdhs To Be
Hosts To District

The fifteenth annual meeting
of the Odd Fellows and Rebe-
kah of District No. IL will be
held at the Masonic temple in
Hardin Saturday, opening at
$50 am. with a joint session
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
The Hardin Lodge No. SO, I.
O.O.F. and Alpha Rebekah
Lodge No. SO will be hosts to
the representatives of the LODI
ges of the two organizations
from Red Lodge, Absarokee,
Joliet, Laurel, and Billings.
The program at the joint
session at $50 am. will con-
Sist of a Tribute to the Flag"
b. Evergreen Rebekah Lodge
No. SO of Laurel; song, Am
erica" by all; address of well
come by Dan W. Maddox, city
attorney of Hardin; song, "Wel-
come" by Jean Slatterly and
Beulan Stolzman of Alpha
din; response by District Pres
ident John Sim of Red Lodge
for the Odd Fellows and Dis
trict President Effie Gerard of
Laurel for the Rebekahs. The
joint session will close with
announcements by Robert A.
VickerS, noble grand of Hardin
Continued on back page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
New Schedule For
Softbdu Is Mode

Sponsors OF teams In the
Hardin softball league ana
commissioners who rule the
game announced this week that
a new schedule had been
drawn up for the summer SOFT
ball season.
The new schedule started on
Monday night and will continue
through August. Games are
scheduled for Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays. The All-star
team will be dropped from the
Midland Empire league if the
Hardin games conflict with
the Billings schedule, it was
stated by officials.
Games are played at the
diamond near the swimming
pool and are free to the pub
lie.
A complete list of games ap-
pears elsewhere in this issue of
the Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
LEGION MAKES
STAND KNOWN
Un-Americun Activities
Will Be Handled Thru
Legal Channels

The American Legion Hardin
Post No. 8 is taking steps to
curb any and all un-American
activities in this community, it
was stated by Legion members
here Wednesday night.
This follows out the preamble
to their constitution which
reads as follows: For God and
country, we associate ourselves
together for the following pur-
poses: To uphold and defend
the Constitution of the United
States of America, to maintain
law and order; to foster and
perpetuate a one hundred per
cent AmericaniSm; to preserve
the memories and incidents of
our association in the great
war; to inculcate a sense of in
dividual obligation to the COM
munity, state and nation; to
combat the autocracy of both
classes and the masses; to pro-
mote peace and good will on
earth; to safeguard and trans
init 10. posterity the principles
of justice and freedom and de-
mocracy; to c%onsecrate and
sanctify, our, comradeship by
our devotion TO- mutual helpful
ness, ~ - -
ANY action which has been
taken or which will be taken
Will be done by and through
the lawful channels of the city,
county, state and federal Off
ceS, it was said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Chamber Holds
Meeting Monday

Members of the Board of di-
rectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce held
their regular weekly meeting
Monday noon at the Savoy cafe
President o. E. Anderson pre-
sided.
A reply to the letter writer
by the chamber to the city
council in regard to street
washing hours was read by Car.
Rankin, secretary. The letter
stated that suitable hours fol
street washing were hard tc
work out as late at night OF
early morning hours disturbed
hotel guests and midday oper-
ationS caused mud and water
to be tracked into business hou-
ses. A plan is being worked out
it was stated.
It was stressed that the cha
mber of commerce is made UP
of business and professional
men of the community and are
all interested in the welfare OF
persons residing here. The pub
lie is informed that the cham
Der sponsors activities to fur
ther the interests of everyone.
The chamber is aiding the Am
erican Legion in their annual
rodeo here June % and % with
moral and financial support. II
Is felt that the legion has al
ways sponsored a good show
here and are deserving of the
support of the chamber and en-
tire community.
Those attending the meeting
were P. D. Thomson, Carl
Sloan, H. M. Johnson, o. E. An
derson, w. H. Kelley, c. S. Ed
er, Carl Rankin, H. D. Kenyon
and Louis Nybo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
SERVICES FOR
MELVIN HOGAN
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Hogdn Dies o.
Tetunus Poisoning

Funeral services we're held
here Tuesday for Melvin Hogan,
10, who passed away early Mon
day as a result of tetanuS pois-
oning.
Young Hogan had received a
gunShot wound in his hand
while camping about two weeks
ago. Although anti-tetanus ser
UNI was administered as soon
as possible, he failed to react
to it. sufficiently.
Melvin Hogan was born at
Coal Greek, Colo, on February
3, 1921. He moved with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James C
Hogan, to Torrington, Wyo., in
1925. He entered school there
and at the age of IL became a
member of the United Presby-
terrain church.
The Hogan family moved tc
Hardin in November, 1886, and
Melvin was graduated from
Hardin high school with the
class of 1888. He engaged in
business here for a time, and
was engaged to be married tc
Miss Jessie Macleod, daughter
of Mrs. Lille Macleod.
The Rev. R. N. England was
in charge of the services here
Tuesday. A quartet composed OF
Misses Peggy Joyce Baker, Marie
Wilson, Betsy Ross and Eileen
Plumb sang 1.-THE Beautiful
Garden of Prayer" and Merrill.
B. Evenson closed the service
with a solo, 1.-THE Old Rugged
Cross"
Pallbearers were Gilber,
THOMPSON, Stuart Wolcott, Ar
thur Durtche, Ralph Graham
Earl Conver, and Bill Torske.
The body was taken by raj
to F1o1ence. Colo, where buria.
will take place tomorrow. Stu
art Wolcott accompanied the
body.
Members of the immediate
family who survive are Melvin.
parents, a brother, Raw. and a
sister, Miss Dorothy. They, Mis-.
Jessie Macleod, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Newell Of Midwest
Wyo., an aunt and uncle, whs
were here for the final rites
left Tuesday evening for Flor.
ence, which Is the home OF Mrs
Hogan's parents and other clost
relatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Mrs. Mehling
Posses AWuy

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Mehling,
80, passed away Thursday NOR
ming at the home of George
Mehling. She had been an in
valid for more than 6 years.
Mrs. Mehling was born in
Hussenbach, Russia, and came
to this country in 1907. She has
lived in this community since
1912.
She is survived by two sons,
George Mehling of Hardin, and
Jake Mehling Of Granger,
Mrs. Mehling has been a
member Of the Lutheran church
most of her life.
Funeral arrangements have
not been definitely made.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-23
Delegates Go To
Political Meets

Prominent Big Horn county
republicans and democrats at
tended their respective state
conventions in Helena, May 20
and 81.
Republican delegates were Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Yergey, Mrs. AL
pert Sheets and Arthur Stolz-
man: Mrs. W. A. Ransier went
to the meeting as state com
mltteewoman and M. H. Tsch-
1rgi as state committeeman.
Miss Natalie Turner and C..
=. Quinn were the delegates to
the state democratic Convention