davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Grid Results
by UNITED PRESS

IN UNIFIED fhf>s
kirkland 7. Bellevue 2
Charleston rs. Pomvroy o
Port Orchard :. silverdAle 6
Poulsbo o. Sequlm o.
Monroe IL. snohomish 0.
Fife %. Federal Way 0
Clover Park %. Rellarmine TIA.
comAl Ia
Redmond IL. Foster 7
Wsla Walls ii. Lincoln Taco
ma o
Franklin 8 Queen Ann. tboth
seattle1
Roosevelt IL Lincoln o tbo,t
Seattle
Sumner 7. Auburn Z.
PuyRllup o. Hlghhns q
Fdmonds 20. Mount Vernon 20
Rentnn IL. Buckley q.
Everett IL. Seattle Prep O.
Aberdeen I, Longview o
Montesano 81. Shelton o
Gle Elum IS. sunnyside Il
Mabton 8. Goldendale o.
La Crosse 3s, Lind o.
Toppenish %. Ellensburf 10
Kelso 8, Camas o
Endicot 3s. palouse o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Enumclaw, Renion, PuYallup
Win Puget Sound Battles
Sumner Ties Auburn With Lost.Psriod
Reilly; Bill Colliqon Lost to Vikings

Tailed IN The second period with
Chuck orwis golns over fof the
rroisns
ruyAiI.Ir-Prseislan pluns.
ins and precision kiesins ssvs
rayallup vikings = 20 victory
over mshlins Pirates here last
night and kept the VIKINGS In the
nuss, sound conferences psnnsnt
battle
fuyaiinp's chances sf de-
festinu Heetoa neat ~esk
were handed . s~ssrs slow
when BiIl, CaiiIssa hsehs his
leg In the frat quarter.
Homer rusriess line play sas
outstanding
RINTON-Renton indiana pow
cred their way 20 two touohdowns
here tonight IN defeat Buckley
Aountslnsss. n b. o. ana keep
IN . challenging position for the
Puget Sound conference grid flag
Roy Sloan hucksd over The first
Touchdown from the one yard line
In the second quarter while ~
Walt scores ihs second on . "a.
yard drive In tho third period. rhs
conversion came on . lateral from
Walt 10 sloan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Sports Parade

EVANSTON. IN - N piexlnx
an all rssfiesa fsothsfl team
b yoaa business ~ hchhr ross
ssns very well sssT s.si ~ shs
mid wei thls s~s~sn. e~sxl.ss
ssswy saturday sfssrnsea .
fresh. grade A. s.nfisd STAR 10
s~s knss oa tho ursdifnn
One vsss I,s asrrnon. tss
n~ss ~ Dscorrssont. ami ns.~.
To-Day. u b George yr~nes. ths
sosna Gaph~r VIA ~iil op~rsfs
fov Mlnns~ota againss North.
western hsrs Knowing ffsotnaIi
critics ay rranes hss ss~sy.
tsinG Harmon hA< ssesp, TIE
pahslcisy. sns that ne ~lii tAxs
care sf that today ~hsn. east
10 the star ryis of tns days Top
Gsms h~ss.sn tvs sndsfsutsd
snsisd tsasns. n. tssss Oft hss
wraps ara so~s u tg~r
vita tss possible sxseptlos a.
sas s.sraa 81 sssf. Dssas.
vransk 10 tn~ fastest man IN
mia sssssrn ra<thsii snd On. ~
shs ssiftsst snYehers in The
country BE 10 sns fourth rsnk-
Tag spfsntss la ths ma Ten art
h.s daas o'ss 80 eindsrs IN
trscs pants. ard probably rsn
turn TIA 100 IN 10 fiat N fan
football sassipsasnt
Ne saved the Washinxfon
xsns ~ hrinxlos so~n sfrels
.ho sss sso~~ ~ltn th~ human
tsns. assehs. running .n~sd lie
ssyea ths ohio stats xsms ~
snoek lnx down Don Scott os4t
u soands ~h<n tina, fsueksvs
Sss only . tea inches from pay
ART vita ths tying te~schao~n.
Ne 10 ths teams h~st pAss<r
and ths teams best pass rs-
e<syvF. BE doexn't 70 down I'M
der hls o~n rssses and catch
thsnn. bat no one would be saf-
pfs~~d II he dld iie got four
toaehdoons against Iowa. t~o
On slices made the tackles and
Two on forward paases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

n,sa sep and ssasv. ras .
decided sFimr In hotk the running
sna passing attach. ~ Pacific
university saa he csiisss -
Puget saana q. These tsxs North.
wesi conferences teams h.ttisa n
Q a. Q tis In sns sssaiu- Friday
sight
te. ei.m.s. s,s h-s.->~s Dee
rscifts. VA supposed n -
I've ssar ~ ne Hsrs>. h.s N.
prowe.s ~. sssiif surpassed
NJ The Lager. sw~ nm
Nsasea. rhls fi~~s s..ses
s~.ies s~ek. rsssias his last
ssms s~fer~ The l.e.i crowd.
spristed. pas.~d. and fe.i~d
the nsarsrs ,im~ after siw~
81 the t.ssasss s.srlasea sh~ss
oreses rsssis.
No sconsr had the r.ms sett.n
under wsY. than leo rFsnl .
Nsrcon ard white po~sshauss
started ralllnE toward sAs Badgers
pay art Madden. nh nefaash.
Ian and Freshmsa lao gsams
packed me esii snsls ara ssaln
shrnueh The BADGER has unill -.
ssll rested On the red shirts 10.
yard nns Then the wsll ssiffsnsa
ara held faf downs. putting . ssnr
a ire iaTssrs fir~ threat
IRE sseana quarter "a. nip ard
tuck, with nslthsr team making
any threat nut t<n Gilman
proudly wearing Tia famous u
that has been carried ~ many sfia
greats. grabbed the vet he'll and
passed u again and again with
perfect form. Hut h ~. avail
fof tho Logger defense wss read,
and sftsf batting aa~n sewers
Of his ta@sss. nan Madden lntefl
esptsd one and stepped the Pacific
attack.
Again In the third quarter u
VAS that Logger stsamfcilsr thai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
|Hollingbery
And Jones
Named

CORVALLIS % q ''nass~
Holiinsbsry ~ Washington STATE
college ard L. Nee. "fiff" Jones
n the University ~ ashrssss siil
sssin ssrv. a. coaches ~ shs
shrins Es.t West Eams in san
Ffsnelsco sss Tears day, Percy
Lacey. director ~ sshisiies AT Ore
son stats college .na ehaifnsa II
the Western team ssisetion com
mit,ss. announced today.
Ise@y sAld thess hss h~es
ssns reports that Ssess ~ssi1
nat bs sl,ss 10 s~rys tkts yea
h~sss.< ~ Responsibilities N
sosneetIss ~lsb army msAti.
tssissn. but that hs has A.
e~pssa the ss.iEsmeai.
Ths Western COMMITTEES u al
ready nssins preparations for the
selection - the Western team
Locsy SAD on ths COMMITTEES
With Lssesy as chairman are Hos.
nngbsry - " \ e J d Ho~sll
Jos Hickey snd e y Weo-is. all
- haH rfareiseo - \ hibls.
coach ~ ths University ~ Teas
assists ihs COMMITTEES in ehoosins
men from ne Southwest s1rsf.f-
sHfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Fine Rally
Wins Scrap
For Champ
Overlin Scores
Victory Against
Steve Belloise

INV YoRk The public and
Promoter Mike Jacobs demanded
a return title match between Md
dleweirht Champion Ken overlin,
miracle man OF maui. and steve
Belloise Of the Bronx the youth
ful challenger who almost mold
cred Overlin during last nights
eleotrifslng battle at Madison
Square Garden
Veteran Overln made his first
defense OF the 160-pound crown
before 1901 fans BY rising from
the floor In the sixth round and
staging one OF IN. most amazing
rallies IN ring history 10 wind up
with the l5-round decision
Thl. decision was unpopular
with the home town fans Who
hooed II for nearl, five min
utes. But u was q definite
verdict. with the two Judges,
George Kelly and George ie
Cron. voting for overlin. and
Referee George Walsh calling
II draw.
The home town fans. who con-
tributed a gate Of 500 .sss. did not
boo Overlin who gave them all
the thrills OF n resurrection IN the
seventh round when ne came
back from groggy-land to carry
the fight TO the 21-year-old. dark
haired Italian who had him in a
coma during a minute and 20 sec
onds of the sixth session
Overlin. 81. and apparently not
in peak shape after too many
pleasurable hours in the cocktail
lounges. was smashed flush on the
button by straight right after
minute and 40 seconds of the
sixth. He sprawled backwards to
the canvas for the second time In
his 13year carer
Oserlin, the ancient mar
iner--a former sailor-fought
on even terms during the rest
Of the hattie. although Stun
ming Steve hurt him In the
18th and lsih sessions And
his gallant stand In IN. 18th
earned him the verdict. al
though the United Press score
sheet showed seven, seven and
one.
II was a helluvs fight. TIT
challenger spotted the champion
five pounds and 10 years of es
perience. and almost knocked hin
out. overhn scaled 15s pound
against Belloise's 1853.
They'll fight again. and overlir
certainly will not be any q.
favorite. as he was last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
.Challendon
.WinsRiCh
Race Stake

BALTIMORE. Md. - challsdon
broke training today firmly sstan-
lished a. IN. sixth richest thor
oushbrsd winner ~ all time bat
h. won't quit racing until he sup.
plants sesbisont 81 the top Of the
ladder Eesbaseuit won over
,4zS. 900.
That was the word from Owner
". l. Brsnn shortly after the hiS
Haryisnd-brsd colt Ioafed 10 .
two-lsngth triumph over hyron
s.izniek's Cant Wait In tho fourth
running Of tho $4,000 Pimiioo
Special Definitely sootohing all
rumors 81 chAllsdon retirement
a. premature. Brann said his colt
would oontinu. 10 race until injury
or excess weight forced him off
IN. tracks
We are shipping Early nsst
seek 10 California Brsnn ss-
planned 'sGhaIIedon will 10
pointed for the 500. 900 santa
Anita handicap and ih.n he
will return ~ rare again In
the gaAt-
n. runaway victory IN the
special the mile ard three
sIxtssnths fixture whish opened
Plnicos i3-daY fan meeting
boosted Challs1ons earnings fer
the past three years N a total ~
i5z7 80. m. figure MOVED him
% past zey - aKth posltlOn N
world rankings and pat him within
cay striking distance ~ Gallant
Foz. Equipoass snd Phaf Lap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Whitman Scores
Over Linfield

M'MfNssuJG. whitman
college las, niTht dsfes,sd Linfisid
college 60 IN Horthsss, coi-
leFs conference football rams
played under the hghts
Hyerett Hart. sshstttats
sophomore haIf,s~<k. made tho
sesrs ain minutes before the
md Of she rsn~ sh~e he
broke through left tackle and
rs<ed ~ yard. 10 . tooeh.
down
Ths remainder ~ ths game Nss
played IN nllafslo except for .
IAnflsid threat N ihs first quarter
that ended shsn they losi ths ball
Or downs On the Whitman z0-ysrd
Ire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

FRIDAY NfsuHs
puYaliup Q. itlFhlins o
Summer 2 Auburn 7
Henton "a Buckley o,
Tnumclaw Is Kent o.
kENT-Two long runs. con.
version and safety enabled
Enumclaw Tigers 10 defeat Kent
Vandals here tonight In Puget
Sound conference game which ~w
the vandals on Enumclaw'H one.
yard line AZ the game ended
The victory kept Enumelaw on
tor ~ the Puget Sound league
standings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
PUGET SOUND AND PACIFIC TIE IN MUDDY BATTLE
Loggers 0uiplaY Rivals.
With Is First Downs 10 4


-. - ..t.s
-. -. 49,. -. :. ~.
...u,. sn...a ~. -
-. ....... a.. a...... 49,
r., 80 a.. -. - - 49,.
:. - - - 49,. 49,. -
A. ..... ,s,.ss
81 -. ts.~~s -
"A. - -. s-.-.s ....s~
90 a..s~- -,,x.a- r.~sa-.
-. 80 ~s....-. a. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

SAN MATEO, taI-Jockty Ear
Dew moved into a tie with Jockey
W L Taylor Of Rockingham Park
for the distinction Of being the
leading rider Of the country today.
Dew rode five winners in SIX starts
al Bay Meadows yesterday 70 run
his seasons total 70 22l. equaHng
Tsylor's mark. Dew rode four
winners Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

vGt0--yslm got shs points has
orslns asss 'hs praise - thsy
lost their sisth straight game ~
the s~ssun. ~ to 0. hsr. yesterday
afternoon.
Veins points came on thre~
toschdswns BY Marie Mrsfusd.
ans by povsi Gallagher. ons ~
orsnds sfsss . pa.s from c.risnn.
Ths conversions ssrs scofsd ~
0sinds en . PASS and ny Aionxf
IN . pissskifk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
HANKS BLY, GOAIH

sEATTLE-The Seattle team Of
the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
league today bought Goahe Alex
Woods from St Louis. thereby
completing its roster for It's final
game against Portland here next
Wednesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
File Is. rsdwoy o

TfvE=-wsssins ~ tims ~ NE
start ~ ira s.ms. rifs rfsisns
s~ss.ssa Federal way k.slss -
~ q yesterday sftsrrnnr ~ifn
frankie Spear srnrina ths fstss -
prints. ~ ~ wnlen esms IN ne
first r>ftef
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Pryor News

Mr.. and Mrs. William Master.
son and daughters, Wilma ano
Blanche, were visitors in Bill
lings Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parsons
and son, Lowell, of BILLINGS,
were weekend guests at the
S. S. Hathaway home. :,
Jack Kane accompanied MS
sister, Mrs. Pete DeSavour, ana
children to their home in From
berg, where he spent the week
end.
Charles Anstette of Billings
was a Sunday guest at Inc
Clark C. Green home.
Miss Edith BEDROCK visited
over the weekend with her
parents. She returned to Grow
Agency Monday afternoon. :,
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Phelps and
son, Freddie, dug their way
through the drifts from East
Pryor Monday and then mo-
tored on to Fromberg ana
Bridger on business. They were
overnight guests at the home OF
Mrs. Phelps sister, Mrs. Les
Collins.
Mrs. Clark Green and son,
Emerson, and Mrs. S. S. Hathe-
way and Margie motored to
Fromberg Monday eve IN g,
where the women attended y.
E. 8.
The Rev. and Mrs. Wilkin
Willis motored to Billings and
Crow Agency Monday on busl-
ness.
Mrs. Charles BEDROCK, who has
been very i'll at her home the
past three weeks, was taken to
the hospital in Crow Agency
Wednesday for treatment.
Art Bowel of East Pryor was
a business caller i'm Pryor and
Billings Tuesday.
Bill Kipp of Hay creek was in
Pryor Friday for provisions:
The Rev. and Mrs. W1lkm
Willis entertained James Lance,
Calvin Bedrock and Harlan Will
helm at dinner Sunday. The oc-
casion was the Rev. Mr.. Willis
birthday.
Mrs. Charles Parsons and Mrs.
S. S. Hathaway were callers at
the Clark Green home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilhelm
and children shopped i'm Bill
lings Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parting
ton and children were visitors
at their ranch in Pryor Gap
Sunday.
Miss Billy 10 Adams was i'll
with influenza several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tuggle
were in Billings Thursday.
Mrs. Clark Green was a caller
at the Homer Wilhelm home ON
Thursday.
c. R. Stobaugh, county super
intendent of schools, was a bus
mess caller in Pryor Friday.
Mr.. Shook of Billings motored
to Pryor Friday evening with
several reels of film to be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
z.srsM~<3

Lack of vitamin A in poultry
feed is one of the chief causes
of colds, says Miss H. E. Cush-
man, extension poultry special
ist, in answer to inquiries re-
ceived from growers. Mash
should contain sufficient cod
liver oil to guard against colds.
Carrots and alfalfa are also
well supplied with vitamin A..
If the poultryman is certain
the feed is not the cause Of
colds in his flock, then he
should inspect his poultry house
to see that it Is dry and well
ventilated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
St. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mrs. Ann Deichl of Hardin
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Law
renee and family Sunday.
The Lutheran Confirmation
class met at the Erdman Schaak
home Sunday evening.
Charles MCCARTHY motored to
Hardin Friday to meet Mrs,
Mccarthy, who had been called
to MiSSoula by the illness of
their daughter, Miss Nancy.
Nancy returned with her mo-
ther, and will rest at home for
a few days before going back to
Missoula to continue her work
at st. Vincent's hospital there.
David zier shipped sheep
from his ranch to Hardin the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smell
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
R. P. Taylor and family Sun
day evening.
Earl Lessard was a business
caller in Hardin Monday.
The basketball team practiced
Sunday afternoon at the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Barth-
olomew and baby of Joliet,
Mont, are visiting at the H.
P. Schaller home.
Bad colds kept many st. Xav-
Ter school pupils at home last
week.
Maurice Strobbe and H. E.
Smell made a business trip to
Billings Wednesday. They mo-
tored on to Huntley Project,
where Mr.. Smell spent the might
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fisher.
Mr.. Strobbe visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Strobbe, in
Pompey's Pillar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sal
version are preparing to move
to their recently purchased
home on the Billings bench.
Miss Ruth Collins of Warman
motored to Billings last Fri
day.
Many were in attendance at
the Lutheran services Sunday
at the school house. The next
services will be held Sunday,
March 10, at 200 pm.
Mrs. Dolly Lobdell accompan-
led her daughter, Donna Marie,
to st. Xavier Sunday. Donna
attends school at the Catholic
mission.
R. P. Taylor and H. E. Smell
were in Hardin Monday ON bust
ness.
George Lack1nann and Reu-
ben Number returned to their
homes near st. Xavier Satur-
day. They have been attending
school at Nashville, Tenn.
The Farmers Union will meet
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in
the st. Xavier school house.
The Juniors of the group will be
organized at that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

Stored in the nations ever
normal granary are about 300
million bushels of wheat over
and above domestic require
ments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

shown along with the films the
Rev. Wilkin Willis had ordered
for the entertainment before
the pie social given by the Bap-
fist Ladies Aid. Due to the fact
that most of the INDIAN famil-
les were in Crow Agency, the
crowd was unusually small.
Valentine Matross escaped
uninjured when his car skidded
off. the Pryor-Billings highway
Friday evening. The car over
turned, but friends pulled it
back to the highway and he re
turned under his own power to
Pryor. He left again later, to
continue on to Billings and
then to Laurel, where he spent
the weekend with friends.
James Kirby and Joe Boggio
were in Billings Friday evening
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubby Lande of
East Pryor and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lande and sons of Hay
creek came to Pryor Friday eve
ming to attend the Ladies Aid
pie social and motion pictures.
George Lande attended the
monthly school meeting Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Orser ond sons &C
companied James Kirby from
Worden to Pryor Friday eve
ming. She spent the weekend
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ledo were
guests at the Bill Rule home
Saturday night.
william Masterson was in
Fromberg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Glenn
and infant son of Crow Agency
were guests at the William
Cosgrove home Sunday.
Bill Bowman motored to
Fromberg Saturday.
Mrs. Mitchell Lipsey and
Johnny Frost of Hay creek
were in Pryor Sunday.
Vernon Frost and Bud
Glenn were callers in Pryor
Friday evening. They are guests
at the George Lande home on
Hay creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Master
son entertained a group OF
friends at "a pitch party Satur-
day evening. Those present
were Mrs. Alice Masterson, Mr..
and Mrs. william Rule, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corwin Rule, MIR. McCune,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Cosgrove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Burger, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. S. Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tuggle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Orser, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hamilton, Emerson Green, How
ard Hiber, James and Jack
Kane, Joe Boggio, J. P. Kane,
Bill and Bob Orser, Mrs. An
ma Orser and James Kirby. Mrs.
Clarence Green and Ed Burger
won high honorS.
Charles Johnson has been
busy this week moving his farm
implements to Five Mile near
Edgar, where he will live this
summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
Library Notes

Two non-fiction books were
nlaced on the shelves OF Big
Horn County library this week
that have been on the best sell
ing list since their publication
several months ago.
Wind, Sand and Stars by
Saint EXupery, and translated
from the French. A veteran
French aviator with the percep-
tions of a poet and philosopher
tells something of his experlen-
ces and thoughts, in 10 episodlc
chapters, resembling essays; He
flew the mail over the Sahara
for several years. and in the
Patagonian Argentine. He
thinks that aviation's conquest
of cyclones, deserts, and great
mountains is creating a new
kind of hero among his flying
colleagues. Throughout t n e
writing runs a passionate inter-
est in, and understanding OF,
human being wherever found:
An unusual book, exciting and
intelligent. Attractive decora-
lions. Parts of it appeard in
Atlantic Monthly and Harper's.
Days of Our Years" by Van
Paassen. A foreign correspon-
dent who has been behind the
scenes in crucial events writes
candidly of Vaccinations In
France, Germany, Palestine,
Ethiopia and Spain. He reports
sensational news, but not in
sensational manner, and he has
pity for the people who are the
playthings of international in
trigue. His book is not limited
to surface impressions; there
is thought for the real signifi-
canoe of political movements,
and a sad awareness of the I'M
happy plight of mankind In
many parts of the world.
wind, Sand and Stars was
voted the Booksellers Favorite
fiction among 1899 books
and Days of Our Years" was
voted second place.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

Billings Friday. Misses Ayme
Orser and Marie Petit accom-
panied her to Pryor for a week.
end visit.
Mrs. Bill Bowman has been i'll
with influenza this week.
The members of the Busy Bee
All club have nearly all COM
pleted their projects, and are
now scoring and Judging all
finished pieces. The second
year girls are beginning to
make a second dress.
Miss Elsie Kane, a student
nurse in st. Vincent's hospital
in Billings, was a guest at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Kane, Saturday. She
and her mother drove to Five
Mile to visit over the weekend
with Miss Kane's sister, Mrs.
James Schumm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29

Work on the city streets
keeps on going through rain,
snow, mud or clear weather.
Gravel is now being put on Ger
tain streets while another crew
keeps cutting the streets down
to grade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
up and Down
the
Street

Tournament Sidelights: In
checking over the total scores
made by teams here last week
confirms the rating of the
teams in first, second, thlro
and fourth places.
Hardin, the winner OF the
district, played one more game
than any other team and scored
248 points, an average OF Al
points per game.
Lodge Grass, runner up,
played four games and scored
10 points for an average OF
271a points per game.
- Custer, in third place, played
five games for a total of 12o
points and an average of 25
points per game.
Fourth place Rosebud played
five games and CLEANED l2O
points for a "a game average.
How would you like the task
of picking an all-tournament
team from so many fine basket
ball players? Picking the five
best players would take plenty
of thought.
High point man for the tour
nament was Wesley Falls Down
of Hardin. He scored IA points
or an average of IL and one
third points per game.
Local fans were somewhat
taken aback and surprised at
an article appearing in a near
by daily newspaper concerning
a double elimination tourna-
ment. The tournament was
agreed upon by the state board
of control and all the coaches
in the district voted for this
tyne of tournament except one.
Anyway the die is cast and
Hardin will appear in Billings
March 7 for the regional meet.
There are rumors of having
a Hardin section reservevd for
the games in Billings March z,
8, and 9. Many local fans are
planning to attend. Good idea.
Tournament fans were well
pleased with the officiating.
The referees were Gene Pear
son and Kenneth Powell of Bill
ings. Nice work boys.
To referee Pearson a fur lined
tea cup for the best wise crack
of the tourney. At half-time
and between games coaches,
timekeeperS, scorekeeprS and Of
ficials retire to the coaches
room. During one of the ses-
sions those assembled were dis
cussing the pep talks given to
teams during halftime inter
missions. Coach Martin of For
syth lamented that he should
have pulled a Knute Rockne on
his team when they played
Hardin. Referee Pearson said,
''Whataya mean, put shoulder
pads on emp"
Work on the city streets
keeps on going through rain,
snow, mud or clear weather.
Gravel is now being put on Ger
tain streets while another crew
keeps cutting the streets down
to grade,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-02-29
ON SCHOOL BOARD

w. T. Cowan of Box Elder and
John P. F'abrick of Bozeman
have been reappointed by Gov
ernor Roy E. Ayers to the state
board of education for four-year
terms expiring February l, 1914.
Both were appointed to the
board recently to fill vacancies.
They were members of the
board during the university
hearing.