davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Bio Horn County
Offers Firms Aid

Many Big Horn county firms
and individuals have contrib
uted money for the relief OF
civilian victims of the wal in
Finland.
Sverre Berland of Lodge
Grass is in charge of the col
lectionS and the money will be
turned over to the Tribune
Herald from where it will be
sent to the Midland Empire
relief fund. More than $58 was
collected.
A previous contribution from
Lodge Grass and Wyola was
forwarded to headquarters last
week. The amount was approx
imately $50.
The money collected in this
area will be sent to the ma
tional headquarters of the
Finnish Relief Fund, Inc. which
is headed by ex-president Her.
bert Hoover.
Those making donations this
week were: Walter BrOtt, A. F.
Shaw, Jr., H. M. Simmons. A.
G. Westwood, Jr., Myron Lynde.,
Carl Meister Henry Schilreff,
D. D. Wirak. Fred Lipp, w: H;
Kelley, 0. E. Anderson, Carl
Bowman, o. NJ. Kelly & Son.
Mrs. Jess Carr, Harry Bough-
ton, j. ]. Ping, w. H. Essex,
w. G. woodward Co., Frank
Snow, S. M. Loaney, Hillard
Miller, AL Maher, C. Rob, Jr.,
Jess Carr, Riley Drake, Club
Cafe, S. j. Marquisee, R. R.
Backer, Mission Inn, H. M:
Johnson, David Haun, Conrad
Beck, Jens Kalberg, o. S. Good
ding, Don Donaldson, Chuck
Wagon Cafe, Bylund's Jewelry,
Food Market, H. w. Funston,
G. A. Baker, R. A. Riggs, A. G.
Slattery, Ike Grooman, C.. s.
Elder, Ed Kuehn, Big Horn
Store, Frank West, Red Owl
Store, w. j. McMoran, McDon-
AIDS Grocery and ]. A. Put
nam.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Pickdrd Will
Head DeMoluys

Robert Pickard was unanI-
mcusly elected to the office Of
master councillor at a meeting
of the Big Horn chapter, Order
of DeMolay Wednesday night
Packard is to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the departure OF
Leighton Gustafson for Cali
fornia, where he is to study
aeronautical engineering.
Other officers remain un-
changed.
At the meeting a ietter from
Theta Chi fraternity of the
University of Montana at Mis-
soula was read.
Big Horn chapter, Order Of
DeMolay is well represented in
the DeMolay fraternity. the
letter stated.
Charles Sweeney, member OF
the local organization, is preSi-
dent of the fraternity. and was
highly praised in the letter
Some of the offices outside the
fraternity, which Sweeney holds
are senior class president
chairman of the student exec
ue1SC tOillllllCGCt anu CClSLdly
and treasurer of "Scabbard and
Blade" the advanced officers
honorary group of the reserve
officers training corps.
Another Hardin DeMolay and
Theta Chi is Milton lesser, one
of the officers of the pre-medi-
cal organization.
Colin tScotty) Macleod, a
pledge of the group is cited as
a conscientious. enthusiastic
worker" and a good leader"
He is doing much work in "a
dio and speech and is a men,
Der of the freshman debate
squad.
Also praised are Lauren Jes-
ser and Chuck Livengood. Jes--
ser is a member of the Griz--
Fly band, and Livengood is.
described as being very active
in social affairs He had a
part in The Passion Play"
which was given by a profess
sional dramatic group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Odd Fellows
Choose Officers

At their last regular meetln!
the members of the Hardin Odd
Fellows lodge elected officers
for the coming year.
Those chosen were Robert A.
Vickers, noble grand: Arthur
Stolzman, vice grand; Roy G.
Riley, secretary: Howard E.
Wagner, treasurer: Amt J.
Kalberg. trustee: Harry E. Cox,
right supporter of the noble
grand; j. B. Quest, left sup
porter of the nobel Grand: Aus
tin Slattery, warden; c. A. VOL
colt, conductor; Henry H. Ul-
rich, right scene supporter; Dan
Spires, left scene supporter:
J.. w. Bulls, outside guard;
Frank P. West, inside guard;
Kendall Wolcott, chaplain; Cary
Mabe, right supporter of the
vice grand; I. L. Dehnert, left
supporter Of the vice grand.
These officers will be in
stalled at a meeting on Wednes-
day evening, January 10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
LIONS TEAM
first GAME
Will Play Strong Shododns
Team From Billings. Is
First Home Game

Hardin Lions club basketball
team will meet the powerful
Shadoan team of Billings in
the junior high gymnasium on
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm.
This is the first home game
of the year for the newly
formed Lions team and they
are meeting the strongest
team in the Midland Empire
Shadoans defeated the Grow
Indians last Friday by a score
of 40 to SO.
New suits have been ordered
for the players and several
practice sessions have been
held. The team is made up OF
Hardin boys who have played
on college and high school,
teams .
In a game played Wednes-
day nioht at St. Xavier the
Lions team was defeated 80 &c
"a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
l8 Crop Insurance.
Policies Issued

Big Horn county wheat
growers took out 10 crop in
surance policies on their 1889
wheat crop under the program
of the Federal Crop Insurance
corporation, George Miller.
chairman of the Big Horn
County Agricultural Conserva-
ton association said today.
The policies issued on the
1889 crop assured an income
to Big Horn county farmers on
$3.50 acres of their crop land
in production last year.
Over 5000 policies were issued
throughout the state on the
1889 crop, and despite the
above-normal total production
in Montana, more than a fourth
of the policy-holders made in
demnity claims. In this county.
three indemnities were paid.
Chairman Miller said Biz
Horn county farmers should
know that although total pro-
duction may be above normal,
individual farmers may suffer
losses from natural hazards.
that will severely impair their
crop income for the year.
Through crop insurance farm
ars may spread their income
from the good crop years over
the lean one, Mr.. Miller point
ed out.
Farmers who wish to insure
their 1910 spring wheat crop
should do so before February
20. 1910. which is the closing
date for making application
for 1910 crop insurance, Mr..
Miller said. At the time the
application is made, the farm
er must pay his premium by
warehouse receipt for the am
cunt of wheat due, or the
equivalent in cash, by check,
or by an advance on his next
AAA payment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Club To Observe
18th Anniversary

The twenty-fifty anniversary
of the KiWanis international
will be observed by the Hardin
Kiwanis club during the week
of January 81 to 81" c. c.
Quinn, president of the local
club announced this week.
In Detroit" Mr.. Quinn con-
tinued, the first KiWanis club
was organized and received its
charter from the state of Mich
igan on January Il, 1915. In
the United States and Canada
there are now 1000 clubs with a
membership of approximately
los, 1000"
KiWanianS in Hardin will
join with the Billings KiwaniS
club on the evening of January
%, in Billings, to observe the
Continued on Back page
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Pioneer Rdncher
Posses AwdY Here

Allan B. Graham, SO, passed
away early Monday at St. Vim
cents hospital in Billings after
being i'll for about two years;
He had been in the hospital
two weeks. =,
Funeral services were held at
the Congregational caurch here
Wednesday, with the Rev. R. N.
ENGLAND officiating. Mrs. j.. }.
Ping and Mrs. G. A. Baker
sang.
Pail bearers were Arthur Ora
ham and Buck Stevens of Har-
din, Jack Williams OF Loage
Grass and Allan Carroll, Sal
Hardy and Ira Powers OF wy
ola. Interment was in the Har-
din cemetery.
Mr.. Graham was porn in Van
Buren. Ark, but spent MS
childhood in southern Missouri.
He came to Montana in 1880,
and has lived in this vicinity
ever since. A,
He was married to Miss Al
berta Anderson at Reeds, MO-
in 1887. His wife died twenty
one years ago.
He is survived by five sons
Joseph A. of Lodge Grass, VII
liam J. of Wyola, George H. d
Parkman, Warren of Wyola, ana
Albert of Billings; and TOUR
daughters, Mrs. MICK Troy "
Wyola, Mrs. Carl whitman ~
Billings, Mrs. William hayes %
Sheridan and Mrs. Lowell CLIP
son of Lodge Grass; SO grand.
children, and seven gredt
grandchildren, besides many
friends.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
WILL PRESENT
CLAIM T0S7ATE
County Attorney To Ask
For Refund of $4,000
This Week

Bert w. Kronmiller, county
attorney, will leave for Helena
this evening to present to the
state examiners office a claim
for Big Horn county against
the state of Montana in the
sum of $26 1000.
MIR. Kronmiller asserts that
this amount is due the county
for the unlawful payment, by
the county, to the Montana
State Hospital for the Insane.
The $4,000 covers warrants
drawn to the hospital each
month since the year of 1927
for payments said to be due
for the maintainence of persons
from the county committed to
the hospital during the past
IL years.
Big Horn county has been
the only county in the state
paying such claims, Mr.. Kron-
miller said. He advised the
county commissioners that the
maintainence and keep of the
insane is a public charge
dSdlllot I1lc SCdCc, dllu G1ldG Cllc
county is not to be held re-
sponSible in this matter, and
therefore proceedings should be
instituted to recover the
amount unlawfully paid to
the state.
The commissioners authorized
the county attorney to immed-
lately begin the presentation
of the claim to set In motion
the necessary machinery to Sc
cure a refund.
After the claim has been
properly filed with the various
departments in Helena and at
Warm Springs, Mr.. Kronmiller
said, a request will be made
for a complete audit by the
state examiners office.
In order to recover the $4,000
at the next legislative session,
it will be necessary to begin
Immediately with the securing
of approval by state officials
for the refund claim, the coun-
ty attorney pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Services For
4. 8. Cummings

Funeral services were held at
the Little Brown church IN
Lodge Grass wednesday for Al
bert B. Cummings. Sc. vino
passed away December 90 at
ter an illness of several
months.
He was born at Wyocena,
Wis, on July 10, 1883. He has
been a member of the Little
Brown church in Lodge Grass
for nine years.
He is survived by his widow
and three brothers and sisters,
all of whom reside in Wiscon-
sin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
KIRBY WOMAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. william J. Ferguson OF
KIRBY, VINO came to Montana
in 1896, passed away last
tuesday night, December 26, al
her ranch home.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Donald
Smith at the Reed funeral
nome at Sheridan. and Edmund
6. Guyer sang two hymns. She
was buried in the family plot
in the Sheridan Municipal
cemetery.
Pail bearers we're C. c. Rugg.
Merle Stanley, w. w. Anderson,
Billy Anderson, and Charles and
Gregg Penson.
Lena Amanda Barton was
born March 2, 1872, at Centra-
liza, ILL.,, the daughter of Charles
and Francelia Ford Barton.
She grew to WomanhOOd there,
and on December l6, 1896, at
Irvington, ILL.,, became the wife
Of William James Ferguson.
She came as a bride to her
husbands pioneer homestead at
iAlrby. Her home was a one
room log cabin, and the only
neighbors were at the store or
trading post now occupied by
Holmes and F'urman, a quar-
ter of a mile away.
In the fall of 1897, twin sons
we're born to the FergusOns al
the historic Sheridan Inn, in
! Sheridan. Wyo., but they lived
only a few hours, and were
1nrried on the homestead in
Montana.
Another son, Leicester Bar
ton. was onlv two years old
when Mrs. Ferguson and hel
small boy were forced to take
shelter in the o. D. ranch
stockade from maurading In
dams. The Cheyennes had gon:
on the Warpath and killed
ranch family, and fedora
troopers had to be called to put
down the disturbance.
Mrs. Ferguson was active II
Red Cross work during the
World War, and members of thu
Home Demonstration club If
this community in the 1920's
Two years ago, following the
death of Mr.. Ferguson. she tool
an extended trip and visitec
brothers and sisters. some o:
her children, and other rela
tives in the east.
Seven children survive. The.
are Leicester Barton of Phila
delphia. Pa: Harry Van o.
Toronto, Ontario and George
William of Billings. twins
Dwight Stanford of Kirby, who
resides at the home ranch
Helen Teal of Lincoln, Nebr.
Thomas James of TuScon, AriZ.
and Ruth Maxine, who is living
at home. Other survivors are
FOUR grandchildren. two broth
ers, Sam and George Barton
and two sisters. Mrs. Pensor
md Mrs. j w. Helvey.
Leicester and Harry Fergu,
son were unable to attend the
services. but Helen. Thoma'
and George were present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Churches To Hold
Futher Son Dinner

A father and son banquet will
be held on Friday, January II,
at the Community Baptist
church in Crow Agency, under
the sponsorship of the laymen
of that church and with the
Hardin Baptist church cooper
ating.
DR.. Floyd Carr of New York
City. director of boys work OF
the Northern Baptist conven-
ton, will be the principal
speaker.
The dinner will be served by
the Ladies Council of the Grow
Baptist church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
ARRAIGNED BEFORE
U. S. COMMISSION

Abe Gallegos, who was ares
ted Saturday on a narcotics
charge, was arraigned January
2 before United States Commits
Sioner Charles A. CorkinS.
He entered a plea of not
guilty and is being held for the
federal grand jury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

December 20, Pierre C. Ew-
ing and Mary Harris, both OF
Lame Deer.
December 81. Dominic F.
Bumbaca and Esther I Powers,
both of Decker.
January 2, Clare Fruit of Al
zada, Mont. and Reva Fruit or
Ridgeway, Mont. 1t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
BEAUTY SHOP MOVED

The Jensen Beauty SHOP
owned and operated by MRS
GLADYS Jensen and daugnter,
Kathleen, last week moved tnelr
equipment and fixtures into the
building formerly occupied oy
the Commercial Coffee SHOP,
= The business was formerly
located in the Brown barber
shop. ,--A--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
Lions Club Will
Meet Monddv

The Hardin Lions club will
hold its first meeting of 1910
next Monday evening in the
Masonic temple.
William CoWley is in charge
of the program.
On the luncheon committee
are D. L. EgneW. Rev. R. N.
England, John P. Fischbach
and Melvin Harris.
DR.. L. H. Labbitt and E. L.
Kelley make up the program
committee for the next meet
ing, January %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04
TO CALIFORNIA

DR.. J. I. Westphal left Friday
by plane for Los Angeles, Calf.
where he was called by the
death of his father, A. G.. West
phal, Wednesday, at Elsinore,
DR.. Westphal planned to re-
turn January 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

While his successor at Ber-
lin fights the same foes he
once encountered, old Kaiser
Wilhelm II celebrates his eigh-
ty-first birthday Saturday, Jan
uary 81, at his exile retreat
near Doom, Netherlands. The
ex-Kaiser has been an inters-
ted, but impartial observer OF
the current conflict.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-04

Mrs. william j. Ferguson OF
KIRBY, VINO came to Montana
in 1896, passed away last
tuesday night, December %, al
her ranch home.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
AngoH and Day Face
In Rubber Tilt for
n. B. A. Throne
Dempsey Will Referee
Bout for Title Held
Vacated by Ambers
BY the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, May g.
Sammy Angott and Davey Day, who
came up from the ranks of the anna
teurs, tangle tonight for the world
lightweight boxing championship
as the National Boxing Association
sees it,.
In the eyes Of the N. B. A. and its
Al affiliated State associations, the
winner will succeed Lou Ambers
whose lightweight title the N. B. A.
declared forfeited because he de-
clined to defend 1t within the pre-
scribed 6-month period.
Day, former Chicago Golden
Gloves champion, and Angott, who
was an amateur battler in Wash
ington, Pa. before he adopted Louis
vile as his home, have met twice
before. Angott won split decision
in 10 rounds and Day triumphed by
similar verdict in IL.
Day, 81 and loser of only four of
his approximately 80 professional
battles, was expected to weigh in
this afternoon at 134Ha, with 23-year-
old Angott. beaten twice in 60 ring
starts, scaling 1884,.
They're scheduled to enter the
ring at 10 pm. &C. S. t..
A third fight principal is the old
Manassa Mauler, Jack Dempsey, as
signed to serve both as referee and
sole judge of the bout.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
How Players Got
Charley Horse
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 3.-Here's one
to tell your neighbors at the ball
park during the seventh inning
stretch.
It's the derivation of "Charley-
horse" the severe muscle bruise
that has benched many a ball
player.
DR.. Augustus Thorndike, jr.,
surgeon for Harvard athletes, de-
clared, in the Journal of Bone
and Joint Surgery:
I'm about 1890, the Sioux City
baseball team of the old Western
League had an old broken-down
horse named Charley. The limp
of this horse was quite typical,
and often, when a player ap-
peared with a similar limp, some
one would say, Here comes Char
ley
From the expression the term
'Charley-horse' was derived"
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Newhouser Of Tigers
Box Office Dream
Coming True
Hurting for Hometown
Club, High School Lad
Is Real Big Lacquer
By the Associated Press.

~~SSS>A''NNNA .
The baseball magnate's box Office
dream-a boy attaining stardom
with his home town team-again is
coming true for the Detroit Tigers.
This time the hero is 18-year-old
Harold NeWhouser, a 6-foot, 2-inch
left-handed pitcher, who still is
student at Wilbur Wright High
School in the Michigan metropolis
With less than a years profess
sional baseball experience as back
ground, Harold scored his first
big league victory yesterday when
he allowed the Nationals only six
hits in getting a 5-to-3 win.
Last Saturday in his first game
of the year, NeWhouser lost to
Cleveland, to 2.
Newhouser, who looks even young
er than his years, was signed direct
from the American Legion baseball
ranks by AloysiuS j. Egan. the white
haired dean of the Tiger scouting
staff.
Harold reported to Alexandria. La. ;,
of the class D Evangeline League,
last summer and before fall had
jumped first to Beaumont of the
Texas League, and then to Detroit.
He made one start last season-los-
ing, to 0, to Cleveland.
His best deliveries are a tipping
fast ball and a curve that drops
sharply. Now he is adding a knuckle
ball.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Tucker Will Battle
Brescia on May 13
Al Riverside

Tommy Tucker, rapidly rising
1ight-heavyweight and sparring
partner of Bob Pastor, will be fea-
tured on Riverside Stadium's next
fstic show, meeting towering
Georges Brescia in a 1O-round bout
May l3.
Tucker, who has appeared here
several times, has been winning
regularly recently and has been
seriously considered as an opponent
for Billy Conn in a light heavy
weight title bout. Brescia scored a
technical knockout over Maynard
Daniels couple of months ago at
Turner's Arena.
Gilbert Mayo, Alexandria feather
weight, will make his debut on the
card.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
BeIoit to Stage Meet
Despite Bad Weather
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELOIT, Wis, May 3.-Despite
recent adverse weather conditions,
Beloit College officials prepared to
run off the fourth annual relay
carnival this afternoon and tonight.
Athletic Director Louis E. Means
said that 370 athletes representing
% MidWestern colleges had entered
Rain and snow have slowed up
the track, on which Wisconsin s
Chuck Fenske hoped to better the
world record for the three -fourths
mile in a special paced race.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Louisiana Ring Head
Asks Dixie States
To Leave n. B. A.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, May 3.-Lenny
j. Elmer, head of the Louisiana Ath-
letic Commission, said today South
ern States would be asked to with
draw from the National Boxing As
sociation because of the confusion
in the featherweight division, in
which there are at least three rec
ognized champions"
He invited boxing commissioners
of six Southern States to come here
next Wednesday for the champion
ship match between Jimmy Perrin
of New Orleans and Irish Bobby
Ruffln of New York.
Louisiana recently named Perrin
the world champion.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
StonIey's Win Saves Gu.
From Golf Shutout
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Pearson
Stanley scored Catholic University's
lone victory as the Cardinals bowed
to Loyola's golfers here yesterday
Stanley won from Warren Fridi.
Fred Slant halved his match with
Jim Downey to make the final score
read: Loyola, Az; c. u, ~.
In other matches John Farrell
and George Rice, Loyola, defeated
Jerry Ledvina and John OIeary,
respectively.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Baltimore Soccer Team
After National Title

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 3.-Bal-
timore A. C. will make its bid for
national soccer honors here Sunday
at Bugle Field, clashing with the
Chicago Spartans in the first of a
two-game series for possession of
the famed Dewar Trophy, emble-
matte of the United States cham
pionship.
Chicago. undefeated this season
In % engagements, has been tied
three times and its erratic play in
the national tourney has reduced
odds in its favor.
Total goals scored in the two
games will decide the title.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Leading Columbia Club
Gets Jump on Rival
" the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga, May 3.-Colum-
bia, setting the pace in the South
Atlantic League, drew first blood in
its series with second-place Colum-
bus, but it was a close squeeze.
The Reds slipped over a run in
the seventh to turn back Columbus,
8 to 7, last night and extend their
streak to five.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Chaser Motey DESTROYED

BALTIMORE, May (P.-Matey,
a former fiat racer owned by Mont
pelier Stable, broke his back in a fall
at the 18th fence in the Billy Barton
Steeplechase at PimGco yesterday
and had to be destroyed. His rider,
Willie Jones, escaped injury.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
British Netmon Advances

HOT SPRINGS, Va, MAY 3 (P.-
Charles Hare, No. English player,
Is in the semifinal of the Hot
Springs invitation tennis tourna-
ment through his defeat of John
Nahoney Of New York, 60, e3.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Red Sox vs.. White Ooks

Virginia Red Sox players will meet
Sundays at IL noon at Baileys Cross
roads before proceeding to Fred
ericksburg for the game with White
Oaks.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
FoxhoII Village Booking

Foxhall Villagers want a game
Sunday with a team having dia-
mond. The manager also is anxious
to sign a couple of dependable
pitchers. Call District 1854.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Juniors 'Seekino Rivals

Ballston (Va) Boys Club nine
would like to schedule a few more
games with fast junior teams. Is to
20 years old. Call Angelo Caffi at
Oxford 0335-R, between and Z pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Oriole Odd Fellows Invade.

Leading by a margin of 80 pins,
II teams representing the Odd Eel
lows League of Baltimore will invade
the Brookland Recreation tomor-
row night at $50 seeking their
third straight victory over the Wash
ington Odd Fellows. who have won
- of the Is annual matches.
Members of both leagues will be
feted at the Odd Fellows Temple.
The annual Shah Cup tournament
for Masonic League bowlers will be
staged at pm. tomorrow at Con-
vention Hall. Fifty-two pinmen
have qualified for the event by roll
ing 80 of the SO scheduled games.
The following are eligible to COM
pete: johnson, Ebersole, Daoud, w.
Koontz, Del Vecchio, Owens. L.
Koontz, K. o. Sonneman, Robinson,
LIE Roy, Povich, Cohen. Dennison,
Stevens, Lasover. Ray 500, Tuggle,
Cross, Zamansky, Phillips, Rains,
Hare, Carrigan, Mason, Freeman,
Lewis, E. O'Brein, Woadrack, Scott,
j. O'Brein, Shaull. Werntz. Butler,
Ulrich, Stevens, Driver, House, o.
Brown, Brashears, Robb, Stackman,
Props, Riverire, Bacas, Rook, Wad-
dington, Hurdle, Luscombe, Brown,
Bawrenson, Scott and RenWick.