davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, In AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE
GUARDIANSHIP OF THE ES-
TATE AND PERSON OF
MERLYN J. GUNNELL, JR.,
MARION R. GUNNELJ, LIN
COLIN X. GUNNELL. DONALD
H. GUNNELL. WALTER M.
GUNNELL. EVELYN M. GUN
NELL, and JAMES E. GUN
NELL. Minors.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That under and bv virtue of
the order of the District Court
of the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana, made on the
End day of MAY. 1910. in the
above entitled matter. the un-
dersigned, as guardian of the
estate of said minors, will sell
at private sale to the highest
bidder. subject to confirmation
by said court, the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
The South Half $50 of
Section Thirty-five (35), in
Township Nine 90 South
of Range Forty-three (43)
East of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian, and the
Northwest Quarter (NWA),
the West Half of the North
east Quarter (Wk NE ~,
the Southeast Quarter of
the Northeast Quarter Use
ANEA) and Lots Three 90
and -Four az of Section Two
(2), all in Township Ten
C0) South of Range Forty
three (43) East of the Mon
tana Principal Meridian,
Big Horn County Montana.
Said sale will be had on or
after the 1st dav of June, 1910,
and all bids or offers must be
in writing and left at the law
offices of Bert w. Kronmiller, in
the Courthouse Building, in the
City of Hardin, Montana, or de-
livered to the said guardian at
Sheridan, wyoming, or may be
filed in the office of the Clerk
of the above named Court at
any time after the first publi-
cation of this notice. The terms
of said sale will be cash, ten
10%) per cent of the purchase
price to be paid on the date of
sale, and the balance upon con-
firmation of sale by said court
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 18th day of May, A. D.,
1910.
MARGARET F. GUNNEIL,
Guardian.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Guardian.
Pub. May 16, %, 30)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
NAMED ATTORNEY

Emmett C.. Angland of Great
Falls has been named attorney
for the state railroad and pub
lie service commission to sue
coed John w. Bonner of Helena,
who has resigned to run for the
office of attorney general, it
has been announced. Angland,
an attorney in Great Falls, for
several years, will assume his
new post June 1.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
TO GIVE EXAMS

Examinations for certificates
to practice dentistry in Mon
tana will be given July 8, 8, 10
and II at Helena, the state
board of dental examiners has
announced. Applications for Ger
tificates will be accepted up un-
til 20 days before the exams,
according to the board secre-
tary, DR.. Leonard Jenkins of
Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
MIKE
SEE:

what, no llteS yet! mas any
body wired up their houses,
barns or privies yet? 1 wish all
of YOU guys that have already
donated or promised 5 bucks
apiece would give me 5 bucks
too. You know you don't have
to but 1 wish you would. With
the money 1 could go to Wash
ington an other places too, Just
like the other guys when they
60 to them places, an I would
take my wife too. Boy oh Boy
couldn't we have fun. If she
would come we could leave our
kids with somebody because it
don't look like business if you
have your kids with you IN
them places. With my pull and
line of baloney 1 mite do some
thin, an if l didn't 1t wouldn't
be any worse than some of the
other guys have done. I betcha
when 1 or we got back, there
would be lites, anyway a prom
Use is a promise an that don't
mean a darn thing. MI. TeXacO
Kenyon tOle me to promise
every damn thing" if 1 want to
be elected, you know he otta
know. He lost, he musta not
promised nothin.
Some City Club guys from St.
x had a meetin' in the St. x
City Hall an Fire Dept. It was
about the dead man curves near
St. x. Before the close of the
meetin' they fingered Johnny
Lawrence otta be chairman of
the road buildin' committee an
if Heavy Dow would move back
to st. x they would let him on
the board for a 100 bucks.
Heavy has plenty of push or
drag. They wanted me to be
the third guy but on account of
this Senator job I just had to
turn it down an I think I kin
do more good or bad in Holus's
Print Shoppe. You know the
dead man curve, boy. she's
shure purity. Her hips measure
a tite 40 inches. Oh hell. I for
got, this is the dead mans
curve at st. x I am supposed to
talk about. You know that curve
shure is a dead mans curve al
rite, that's a lot worse than
the Toolooka curve an it amt
oiled either. I wonder if the
dry goods stores sold many long
legged underwear last winter,
to wimmin. The winter she was
mt bad so I guess it we< a
bloomer year. Comm back
again to this Toolooka curve at
st. K or close to there, the
board wondered if it would hurt
to put the signs there instead
of at the Toolooka curve near
Hardin. Well anyway this meet
in didn't count much because
Heavy" was in Hellona or
Someplace, an Johnny was at
Connie Roh'S drinkin' or eatin',
an I was gittin ready to go to
Washinton, about the lites an
"a few other things, only I did
MT go.
We heard that the Lodge
Grass City Club guys we're in
terested in the TOOlooka curves
near St K an Hardin. Some of
EN- said that they Otta put
lites on every pole aroun' the
curve so it wouldn't be dark.
Now with Corporation like this
what chance has a curve got
with Rural identification.
Say Carl, we have just got in
a new Lite colored bedyoom
you havt'ta furnish your
own lites. Good Mite. (ThiS set
only costs $105.50 if you are
interested).
MIKE.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
CLOSED TO

At the request Of residents,
the state fish and game com-
mission has closed q 4,500-acre
area Immediately southwest of
Kal:spell to bird and big game
hunting. Members of the COM
mission said action was taken
because the closed area is thick
ly settled, making hunting
there unsafe for the residents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-16
che RA'S

FOR SALE, FOR RENT, WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
"a Unmarried Skins
Subject 10 Draft, but
Club Isn'tWorried
Pro Gridders Expected
To Be Given Time to
Finish Campaign

Fourteen of the thirty-thre Red
skins, as unmarried men, would be
subject to call if their number were
drawn in the draft. The Indians
were to register early this afternoon
in a body at the John Quincy
Adams School.
However, there is little likelihood
Of the Indians title hopes being
dimmed by the drafting of any
player before the season ends in
asmuch as there seems to be an un-
derstanding that pro footballers
would be allowed to complete the
campaign before reporting for duty.
The reasoning behind this is that
they would be in good physical con-
dition when they reported and con-
ditioning Of draftees, is planned as
one of the early tasks of the years
enlistment.
If drafted before the 1941 football
season rolls around, there is little
chance of players being given leave
of absence-even for the grid cam
paign-before their time is up.
The single Redskins now subject
to draft are Steve Andrako, Jim
Barber, Dick Farman. Frank Fill
chock. Bob Hoffman. Jimmy john
ston, Max Krause, Jim Meade, Boyd
Morgan, Micky Parks. Bo Russell.
Sandy Sanford, Bob Titchenal and
Bill Wilkin,
Evening star., 1940-10-16
AII-Around Usefulness
Makes Hormon Greet

Harmon has more all-around USE
fulness. He is good angle passer
in the fat zone, an effective long
passer if you like the soft, face-up
type of ball; fine punter. an accu-
rate place-kicker, an excellent faker
out of the Crisler formations. a fair
blocker and fair tackler.
His kicking. I think. would be
great if he had spent few months
tutoring with the late Roy Mills.
He has the strong points. He lacks
the fine ones.
But that Thorpe-who could tutor
him, unless it happened that Warner
thought of a trick before he did?
Thorpe had a better football head
than Harmon. His gift was more
natural. He was a far greater de-
fensive back when he wanted to be,
and ne could do the rest of the
things at least as we'll as Harmon
Still and all. when you get to
comparing young Tommy with the
likes Of Thorpe and Grange you are
paying him an enormous tribute.
You are recognizing the truth Of
his claim to greatness He has
everything. all right, and I doubt
whether Mr.. zuppke will stop Mr..
Harmon again.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
5iipp
Continued From Page C-1)

fore that. and he weighed 185
pounds. He died two weeks after
he was taken sick and had fallen
away to 80 pounds.
Bergman Favorite of Rockne's.
Bergman was one of Rocks IA
vorites," said Egan. Il never saw
him that he didn't ask about
Dutch"
There was a reason for that af-
fection between Rockne and Berg
man. Dutch's older brother, AL
fred. was Notre Danes first four
letter man. Alfred won IA let
ters in football basket ball, base
ball and track. playing four years
because no freshman rule existed
and later played second base for the
Cleveland Indians before enlisting
in the Army.
Dutch won eight letters in three
years in football, baseball and track
and his younger brother. Joseph
won six more in football and base
ball. Those % letters won by the
Bergman family are more than any
other family ever has been awarded
by Notre Dame.
These Is an ironic note to this
In the picture, "Knute Rockne-
All American" Bergman-Gipp'
roomie and running mate and one
OF Rockne's proudest products
isn't even mentioned. Lesser lights
are.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Redskins Not Onen Team Dependent Baug Scoring Statistics Show
From the
Press Box
Curling Harmon Big Job
For Illinois This Time
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Oct. Is (NA.NA).-
Last year Mr.. Robert G. Zuppke,
football master-mind at Illinois,
painter and cattle breeder in his
spare time and an expert needler at
all times, was able to needle his
football squad successfully by jerk
ing a thumb over his shoulder In
the direction of Tom Harmon, the
Michigan all-everything, who had
just come to town to play some ball.
There men," said Mr.. Zuppke
dolefully, lis the character they say
is better than Grange. Around here
we do not speak the name of Grange
lightly. Would you say, offhand.
that the likes of this fellow should
be compared with Granger"
The squad voted in the negative.
They voted all over the field, en-
phasizing their ballots by slapping
Mr.. Harmon, the all-everything,
upon the ground with great force.
No one was less surprised than Mr..
Zuppke when his boys. in upsetting
the great Michigan team, stopped
Mr. Harmon cold.
Mr.. zuppke knows that day like
that comes in the life of every all
everything. Michigan once did the
same thing to his own Mr.. Grange.
He also knows that a WeQ-placed
remark will work wonders on the
attitude Of a football team toward
the guest star.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Wa|per Will Travel
Tournament Trail
OF Winter Golf
Bethesda Pro to Stort
In Midsouth; Cox in
Hot Springs Meet

Leo Walper, Bethesda driving
range pro. will leave Washington
in a day or two. heading south
toward the winter tournaments.
walper will be the first Of the Capt.
tai golf pros to start the Southern
trek, but the former Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. champion will take the big
hop around the entire winter cir
cult. Probably he will be the only
local pro to play in all the winter
Journeys.
Walper and three or four more
Capital pros will play in the mid
South pro tourney at Pinehurst.
scheduled for November II, 13, IA
and Is.
Got Good Start in 1898.
Two years ago Leo started the
winter campaign with third-place
showing in the Augusta (Ga) open,
winning around $500, which gave
him a substantial start on expenses
of the winter tour He won little
last year Cliff Spencer was the
only Washington pro making the
big swing last winter.
With the District open champion
ship coming up October % at Con-
gressional. the pros have about
given up hope of a Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. tourney this year. The
affair has been on again and of
again and probably won't be held.
Meanwhile, Witty Cox, the Dis
trict open champ. will tune up his
game next week at Hot Springs, Va,
for the defense of his local title.
Witty has been invited by Sammy
Snead to be one of a small group
of pros to play in a tournament
Monday and Tuesday over the Cas-
cades course at Hot Springs.
Worsham Gets Some Advice.
Within week Virgil (Buck)
Worsham, Bob Barnetts youthful
assistant at Chevy Chase, will give
up thoughts of golf for a Navy
career. Worsham has been called
for duty in the sea service and will
serve under Comdr. c. B. McVay,
jr., a member Of Chevy Chase Club
According to Barnett, the Worsham
youngster, who holds the Middle
Atlantic assistant pro champion
ship, has been ordered to take his
golf clubs along when he becomes
a COB
Witty Cox, who was a sailor on
the battlewagon Nevada during the
last war, was giving Worsham some
advice. Don't do what I did" he
said. Don't try to pick up some
extra money by washing hammocks.
L couldn't do so we'll on that s42
a month the Navy paid me-" laughed
Cox. 80 got the idea that maybe
I could pick up some extra change
by cleaning the ships hammocks
for extra dough. I started sloshing
EN- down with the hose, but I
made the mistake of using lye. 1t
took the skin off my feet"
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Hogerty Will Address
Boston College Club

Jack Hagerty. coach of George
towns undefeated football team
will be the guest speaker tomorrow
night when the Boston College Club
of Washington holds its biggest din
ner of the year at the Lee-Sheraton
House.
Georgetown and Boston College
will meet in Boston on November 16
in one Of the prize games in the
East. The mythical championship
of the Atlantic Seaboard may well
rest on the outcome.
The Boston College Club, in
Washington, is three years old and
plans a mass invasion when the
Hoyas tackle the Eagles. Tomor-
rows dinner is scheduled to start
at $50.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Grid Club for Public,
Players Is Opened
AT Lafayette Hotel

Football minded folk around
town-former players. sports writer's
and just plain fans-now have a
place they can gather at all times
to discuss the game, tell about the
time they just missed making the
au-America team and pick next Sat-
urday's winners.
is the new meeting rooms of
the Touchdown Club of Washington
at the Lafayette Hotel, opened for
the first time yesterday. The club
has been meeting for luncheon every
Tuesday, but the need was felt for
full-time location where members
could drop in at any time and find
kindred soul or souls with whom
they could discuss things closest
their hearts.
The new setup is patterned after
the Athletic Round Table of
Spokane. Wash. one of the most
successful organizations of fans in
the country and which sponsors the
Redskins annual training jaunt to
that city. In time the Touchdown
Club probably will outdo the Round
Table. because of the large cross
section of the country represented
in Washington.
At yesterdays opening a drive
for associate members was begun
by Max harrington. George WASH
ington athletic director and presi-
dent of the club. He also appointed
board of directors as follows:
Len Walsh, Minnesota: Col. r. C..
Simmons, Army; Lewis Thomas,
Maryland: j. L. Cornwell George
Washington: George P. Marshall,
Redskins: Jack Hagerty, George
town; Guy Hotel. George WASH
ington; Bernie Harter. Kansas
State; Ted Welliver, st. Johns
(Annapolis); John Jakowski, Catho-
lie University, and Charlie Malone,
Texas A. & M.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Tennessee and Texas Aes
Expecting Bowl Dates

The Tennessee line is one Of the
best" one scout writes, and YOU
won't see two better backs than Foxx
and Warren. 1t might interest you
to know that both Tennessee and
Texas A. and NJ expect to reach one
of the bigger bowls. Both will be
hard to take, although A. and M. has
the harder march in that southwest
country
In the Midwest four teams now
are in line for the Big Ten tangle.
They are Minnesota, Northwestern,
Michigan and Iowa.
Ohio State is in hard spot. The
Buckeye platoon is extremely keen
to take Cornell next week. but after
a hard game against Northwestern
the Scarlet Scourge has Minnesota
in the road this week. If the Scourge
falls before the Gopher there will be
a new champion for the Big Ten this
fall. 1t also might be noted that
Minnesota is no great help in having
your team ready for the Saturday
beyond. So far as the Big Nine or
Ten is concerned. Northwestern ana
Iowa both have served notice that
Minnesota and Michigan, as good as
they are, won't have any canter
ahead.
In the same sector Notre Dame
has one of her best first-strings. But
Georgia Techs brilliant rally also
indicated that Elmer Layden's re-
serve strength might be a trif1e Oh.
A year ago Notre Danes Saggau
was a disappointment, largely be-
cause of injuries. He is on his way
this fall. In big hurry. So Is big
Piepul. one of the best of all the
fullbacks. Notre Danes first-string
attack certainly is one OF the
strongest you'll find on any field.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Hoyas 10 Try Daniels
AS Kicker Against
Virginia Tech
Linemon and Spencer
Will Shore Punting;
Enemy Dangerous

Joe Daniels, Georgetown Uni
versity's big senior tackle, will take
over a man-sized assignment at
Griffith Stadium Friday night at
8 o'clock when Georgetown Uni
versity's football team entertains
Virginia Polytechnic Institutes
eleven.
Daniels, who was inactive against
Waynesburg College due to injury
last week. not only is to return to
the starting right tackle. but also
is to share the punting with Jack
Spencer, Hoya triple threat back,
in the absence of Mike Kopcik,
injured left end.
Although Daniels has possessed
known kicking ability since his
sophomore year, not until Friday
night will he be put to actual test.
In so doing he will be called upon
to match his proWess against that Of
V. P. is George Warriner, one Of
the greatest punting fullbacks in
Dixie and a triple threat.
Has Lots of Help.
Warriner, who combines distance
with accuracy, will be fanked by a
trio of potent punting assistants
in Quarterbacks Gene Wheeler and
John CBuster) Smith and Fullback
Rankin Hudson. Therefore it is
obvious that Daniels. in his debut as
a punter, either must come through
in surprising fashion, or else that
v. P. I. will enjoy distinct edge in
this department.
The return of Daniels and Ross
Sorce, 180-pound sophomore tackle,
to the line will be offset by the loss
of Kopcik and Bill Wixted. out
standing ends, through injury.
WiXted. who was scheduled to re-
place Kopcik at the starting left
end earlier in the week, now has
turned up with swollen left leg
and will be supplanted by Chris
Pavich. sophomore
Virginia Poly, driving hard and
pointing specifically for Fridays
test, predicts freely that it will ex-
tend the Hoyas and hints at an
upset. The Gobblers point proudly
to smashing victories scored while
the odds were riding heavily against
them and insist that they are a
much better team than their record
indicates.
Four Key Men Return.
No fewer than four key play
ers who have been missing in va
rious games previously this season
will return as a unit for the first
time. They are Jim Coleman,
tackle, and Mason Blandford, John
(Buster) Smith and Henry More
head, backs.
Coach Henry Redd, determined to
start his heaviest lineup. will NOM
mate a backfeld comprising Gene
Wheeler, quarterback; Billy James
and Morehead, halves, and Bland
ford, fullback. The line will av-
erage 100 pounds and the back
field 1SO.
The Hoyas. no longer overconf1-
dent following their close call
against Waynesburg College last
week, are bearing down in daily
preparation for Friday nights
game and are trying desperately to
tighten a defense that leaked per-
ceptibly against hard-charging
WayneSburg.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Loss Of Coppage, Ace
Back, May Be Blow
To Eastern High
Knee Injury Probably
Will Keep Him Out for
Rest Of Campaign
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Eastern's path toward a repeat
performance as champion of the
east division, considered fairly
smooth up to now, was made a bit
more difrcult yesterday, when Coach
Mike Kelley was informed that
Duke Coppage. one of the team.
leading bah carriers, will be out fol
the remainder of the season with
injuries.
Coppage Is not the only backfielc
ace with the Lincoln Parkers-not
with such lads as Eddie league, Moe
Schulman and Neil Craig around
but he has taken leading part ir
Eastern's attack. and is one of the
reasons it has gone undefeated ir
three games.
He injured his knee in the Centra
game last Friday, but continued tt
play, and yesterday his physician
informed him that he could not play
football again this year. Coach Kel-
lev will check with the physician
before giving up hope of Coppage'.
return.
If Coppage cannot play it will bt
a blow to the Parkers, who will bt
short of backfield replacements
Another outstanding Eastern back
Gilly Eslin, was put out of actor
for the season with Clipped ankle
bone. Eslin, one of the most prom.
Using Eastern players in preseason
scrimmages, was hurt on the frs
play of the first game with Epis.
copal.
Seek Successor to Coppage.
The Parkers have two weeks II
which to develop another back, ane
that is the task to be pushed by
Kelley and Asst. Phil Fox Eastern
next two games are with outside
competition - GonZaga and st
John sand not until November
will it return to the championship
series against Anacostia. 1t is likel,
that the coaches will do q lot o
experimenting before then in al
effort to develop a ball carrier O
Coppage's caliber.
Here and there about the higl
schools: Eastern is not the onl,
school handicapped by injuries
Bill Grey, Western end, hasn'
played since the first game becaus
of a ruptured blood vessel, and he
too. will be out the rest of the sea
son. Wilbur Rock, Central's sta
tackle, received broken nos,
against Eastern. but continued II
play, as Coach Hardy Pearce WASH
informed of the injury. He will no
start the big battle against Tecl
tomorrow night. but, wearing a nos
guard may see action later.
Western Passer Hurt.
Clarence Kuldell of Western, tn,
schools leading passer aside from
Jake Hilleary, reports an injured
wrist that will keep him from toss
ing in the Anacostia game Frida,
afternoon.
Phil Fox, Coach Kelley's assistan
at Eastern, is contemplating mar
riage.
In the foyer of Anacostia Higi
School stands an 8-foot Indian, BIZ
Chief Anacostia. wearing blu,
and crimson cloak. He is the prod
uct of three Anacostia students
Wilson Reeves. Betty Bruffey ant
James Cook. Before each football
game he holds in his hands tn
colors of the opposing school, ant
when the Indians win these color
are placed in his headdress.
So far he wears only one feather
Wilson's green and white-but th'
players hope to add Westerns rec
and white come Friday.
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Skeeters to Honor Mac Hart
AT Testimonial Shoot Sunday

Malcolm D. Hart, executive secre-
tary of the Virginia Commission of
Game and Inland Fisheries, will be
honored Sunday when a host of his
friends gather for the third annual
Mac Hart testimonial shoot at the
National Skeet Club.
Mac Hart is known to practically
every sportsman in this part of the
country for his work in game and
fish conservation. He has been with
the Virginia commission since 1916
and his successful conservation
Evening star., 1940-10-16
Linemen Get All Points
In EIon's Triumph
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ELON, N. c., Oct. 16.-It isn't al
ways the linemen who do the work
and the backs who get the glory IN
football. In Elon's 8-5 victory over
Lenoir Rhyme last Friday the line
men did all the scoring.
Bill Palantino, Elon guard, recov-
cred q bad pass for q touchdown,
and Emo Showfety, the other
guard, blocked q kick for a safety.
Washam. IN end. scored Lenoir.
RHYMES touchdown.
Evening star., 1940-10-16

methods have been adopted by sew
eral other States 1t is because OF
his work for sportsmen and his as
sociation with them that this tes-
timonial shoot is, held. Mac him.
self is to be presented with bras
sard for his shooting coat which
reads: Champion for Sportsman
ship"
The shooting will start at $50 am.
Sunday and will include a women's
championship, all-bore individual
and hve-man team championship
events, all to be shot concurrently.