davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Lodge Grass
Church Notes
LITTLE o CHURCH
Addison Self. pastor

btCOWN CI1OICCh
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm.
Choir practice, Monday 7:3o
pm.
Prayer meeting, wednesday,
7:30 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday 2 pm
CHIVERS MEMORIAL
DR.. w. A. PetzOldt, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 am.
Morning worship, 1870 am.
Prayer meeting, wednesday
7:30 pm
S
WYOLA COMMUNITY
Addison Self, pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Ladies Aid second and fourth
Thursday at 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-11-27
Lodge Grass Society
HOUSE WARMING

" WHtIIN114N1
A house warming party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Chandler WedneS-
day afternoon with Mrs. Harvey
Young Swallow and Mrs. Steve
Byrd Far Away as hostesses.
In attendance were DR.. and
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. Edwin
Hardee, Mrs. Walter Green,
Mrs. Sam Reese, Mrs. Layman
Waddle, Mrs. jim Howe, Mrs.
Oliver Peters, Mrs. D. w. Chan
dler, ST., Miss Clara OldS, Miss
Malvina Johnson and the hos
teSSeS.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
The Contract bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Rich
ardson Wednesday afternoon.
Those attending were Mrs.
John Ryan, Mrs. Carl Meister,
Mrs. Wilbur Sorger, Mrs. Fran
els Curry, Mrs. R. J. Brown, Mrs.
Howard Jenkins, Mrs. Charles
Schooner and the hostess.
Mrs. Curry received high and
Mrs. Carl Meister' second
THURSDAY EVENING
BRIDGE CLUB
The Thursday evening bridge
club met at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Carl Meister with Mrs.
Meister as hostess.
Present were Mrs. Wilbur Sor-
ger, Mrs. Charles Schooner, Mrs.
A. G.. Westwood, Jr., Mrs. Henry
Klindt, Mrs. Emmett Curry, Mrs.
Joe Parker, Mrs. Carl Sloan.
Mrs. Parker received high
score award and Mrs. Schooner,
low.
TRAVEL CLUB
The Travel club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Mel
son Tuesday afternoon, with
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Bill zim-
norman as hostesSeS. Mrs.
Charles Long and Miss Malvina
Johnson showed how the tables
were set a few years ago, and
the way tables are set now.
Mrs. Charles Long had charge
of the table of yeSteryear' and
Miss johnson had charge of
the present day table.
The women were entertained
by a music box which Mrs. Long
demonstrated and Melvin Lar
son, employee of Johnston's
Hardware, demonstrated a new
radio.
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald gave an
interesting talk on etiquette.
Those present were Mrs. W.
A. Thomas, Mrs. w. M. Lynde,
Mrs. D. w. Sorger, Mrs. Charles
Long, Miss Clara Odds, Miss
MalVlna Johnson, Mrs. R. g..
Brookins, Mrs. j. w. Holley,
Mrs. Octavia Brock and the hos
JeSSeS.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. y 1.P, u. S. Dept AgrN
-Salable hogs. 10000. total. 1000:
general trade around 25 lower than Thurs
days average. extreme top. .g5. SparinE-
pound butchers, -1.5O-75: 2TO-33O pounds.
generally 7.%5-60: most iOn-5OO- pound
packing sows. 6.65-7.Oo; few lighter lights
saiabie sheep. 1000: total 800; late
Thursday fat lambs closed active fully
! 5-25 higher: top 1925 on good TO choice
95-pound fed Westerns to shippers bulk
good to choice SS-lO6 pounds. II O0-I :.
load 119, pounds, 1850; medium TO good
early on wooled lambs asking steady or
up to around J l.25 on good to choice handy
weleht fed Westerns, most early bids
under 100; load good around 94-pound
fully 10 lower; few medium to good grades
to small killers 1913: two loads good TO
choice 90 pounds recently short fed lambs
about STEADY at $50: yearllneS fully
steady; load good to choice fed yearlingS
carrying about six months, fleece. 9.25;
odd lots slaughter ewes. 575 down.
Salable cattle. 1000; calves. 300: siz-
able. supply good to choice grades mostly
good grade fed steers scaling 100 pounds
upward not shown after being held over
lots medium TO good light steers selling
slow weak at HOO down to 900 and
below: closing steer market $50 lover
than week ago. with welghty steers fully
80 of: shipper demand narrow; meager
run fed heifers weak at 900 10 90: no
morrow, both large and small killers oper-
atlng cautiously; cows weak to 10 lower
and bulls dull: no reliable shipping orders
here for veiGhty bulls, but supply neaIgi-
ble vealers steady, scarce a IA 90 down,
light offerings. 11.00-13.00; stockers and
feeders very slow.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Washington Produce

BUTTER 51=, score. tubs. 3e54; pound
score. tubs 31a4, pound prints, 32l.,
ll4-pound prints, 32'4: ~ score, tubs.
32l 2; go score, tubs, 81 =. 1pound prints,
3! l4pound prints. 32i1. - score. tubs.
81 l-pound prints. 3ls4 i4-pound
prints. ~ s. score. tubs. 3034, 1-pound
prints: = ;. i4-pound prints. 3l24-
LlNESTOCk.-Calves. l3. sprlnE lambs.
I20-l,40 pounds 5oo-5.5o: ,I4o-IIeO
pounds, 5.5u-5. -; 1Su-2@U pounds, 5.75-
600, HOU-3OO pounds > $500 -. soWs,
) SOL 80. calves. g5O-lu.5O
From Agricultural Markellng Serylcl
tprices pald net. + o. b. Washlngtonp:
Federa!-State eraded eggs received from
grading stations February 2lD.-Whltes,
L. S. extras large, 22-24 cents, U. S eX-
traS, mediums. 1921 cents, l. 6. stand
ards. large, 2u-22 cents. U. s. standards
mediums. 1870 cents; L. s. trades. l5-I1
cents cents BROWNS: U. 5. extras, iarge, 2I-.,3
U. s, standards. large. 20-2I cents; U. s.
standards. mediums, lN-2U cents, U.
trades. l511 cents. For nearby ungraded
eggs, current receipts, whites, is cents,
mixed COlorS- l. cents
II cents; Leghorn hens 1914 cents.
Roosters. 9-I0 cents. Chickens. Virginia
broIlerS and fryers. all sizes. 20 cents; No
IS. 1874 cents. Delaware Rocks and
crosses, broLers and fryerS. all sizes, IL
cents, No, IS, 1914 cents Turkeys.
young hens, all sizes. 30 cents. No . IA
IS. 1914 cents. GuIneas. ia pounds. IS
cents. Capons. : pounds and up. "4-"5
cents smaller sizes. 23 cents; No. IS and
slips, SO cents.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Stock Averages
CO. Stock Range Since 1927.
By VICTOR EUBANK,
.sCcIated Pres Financial Writer

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The worst
that could be said of todays stock
market was that it generally failed
to follow through on Thursdays
sharp rally while on its credit side
was the fact it retained most of
yesterdays advance and even added
modest amounts in many cases.
Hesitancy prevailed at the start
and fractional irregularity was the
rule during the remainder of the
proceedings. Lack of real selling
urgency was comforting to bullish
proponents even though buying
tlmldity was pronounced.
Transfers Of around 10000 shares
again were among the slOWest for
f1ve-hour stretch in nearly six months
and compared with better than 450,-
coo the day before.
One reason given for the reversion
to apathy was that many Wall Street
habitues wanted to keep commit
ments light over tomorroWs holiday,
when principal financial markets
will be closed.
Speculative and investment re-
straint also was attributed to re-
neWed nervousness over growing ten
sion in the Far East and fears the
NaZIs were preparing an imminent
blast at the British. The Balkans
puzzle contributed to the confusion
Of sentiment.
Further Frightening Of the eco
nOmlc picture could not be over
looked but it was questionable as
to how much influence this had
on share trends.
Among stocks getting occasional
hits were Youngstown Sheet. In
the Youngstown district steel mill
operations were expected to reach
a new l2-year top in percentage
production and a record high in
ingot output
Other favorable performers. the
greater part Of the time, were Sears
Roebuck. Montgomery Ward, Amer
lean Telephone. Du Pont. Allied
Chemical Union Pacific. Pennsyl-
vania. Douglas Aircraft. Glenn
Martin and General Electric.
In the falterlng division we're
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
Chrysler Santa Fe, Great Northern,
American Can, Anaconda, Western
Union, North American. Public
Service of New Jersey, WooIworth
and Johns-ManvilIe.
In the curb quiet strength was
displayed by American Cyanamid
B. Cities Service, Electric Bond &
Share and United Shoe.
Evening star., 1941-02-21

in the number Of shares outstanding
through conversion of debentures.
The company's operating reye-
nues increased 81 per cent.
Quaker Oats Co.
Quaker Oats Co, reported 1910
consolidated net income, after ad-
JuStmentS, of s4,141,51O, equal after
preferred stock dividend require
ments, to approximately S436 per
common share outstanding
This compared with S5,l63022, or
approximately S5.82 per share Of
common, in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
5. 5. Kresge Reveals
S1O,O7O,389 Profit
In 1910 Months
TotuI Compares With
Sl0,450,624 Recorded
In Preceding Yeor

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-S. S.
Kresge Co. reported today for 1910
net profit of s1O,O7O389, equal to
S182 a common share. compared
with S1O45O624. or s1.89 a share, in
1899.
Fairbanks, Morse G. Co.
Fairbanks. Morse & Co.. machin-
cry manufacturers, reported for 1910
net profit Of S2.749.699. equal to S4.59
share on the common stock. This
compared with 50 469 .863. or S412 a
share, IN the preceding year.
National Supply Co.
National Supply Co, manufac-
turers of oil and gas field equip
meat, reported net profit in 1910 of
Sl630 0297, equal to S5.49 a share on
the Sig per cent preferred stock.
compared with S1.19O787. or S4O1
on the So per cent preferred. a year
earlier.
Yellow Truck & Coach.
Yellow Truck & Coach Manutac-
turing Co. reported net profit in 1910
Of S5.8l3.976. compared with S3,276.-
474 in 1899.
American News Co.
American News Co. had net profit
in 1910 of s11O8 595, equal to $3.50
share on its capital stock. COM
pared with S6974O4, or S2.13 a share.
in the preceding year.
Sterling Products.
Sterling Products. Inc. reported
net profit in 1870 of S9.229. .23O.
equal to $3.50 a capital share, COM
pared with s914O,O26. or S5.25 a
share. in 1889. The company man.
ufactures drug and toilet prepara-
tions.
Interstate Hosiery.
Interstate Hosiery Mills had net
profit in 1910 of S257,082. equal to
s266 a share on the capital stock.
compared with 1923 ,989, or S2.27 a
share, in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Lower Net Disclosed
By Consolidated Gas
OF Baltimore
S6,255, 324 Compares
With S6,305,83l in
Previous Yeur
BY the Associated Press.

EoS LlIt HsoON4dtt At-os
BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-The Con-
soidated Gas. Electric Light &
Power Co, Of Baltimore reported to-
day a net income OF S6,255 ,324 for
the II months ending December 81
1910, This was equal to earnings
of s441 a share on common stock
compared to SAG a share in 1899
when net income was S6.8O5 .831.
The annual report noted that the
total operating revenues of S39,l95.-
928 were the largest in the COM
panys history, but that financial
operations were materially affected
by reductions in rates for electricity
and gas.
Kilowatt-hours sold in the IL
month period totaled 1,758,4l3866,
an increase of 17.8 per cent over the
preceding period.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
YOUNGSTOWN Steel Door.

NEW YORK, Feb. q (P)-YoungS-
town Steel Door Co. today reported
1910 net profit of S1,398.628, or S2.10
per share on outstanding common,
compared with S80l,741, or $120
share, in 1889.
The years gross sales of $6 462 .769
and net profit were the best for
any 12-month period except for
1887, in company history. The 1887
profit after all charges amounted
to 81 ,209 500.
President John P. McWilliams
said that in 1897 it was necessary
to deduct from operating profit of
S4.21 a share only rs cents for taxes
on income whereas in 1910 S124 in
taxes on income had to be deducted
from operating profit of 1894 a
share.
Remington Rand.
The 1910 financial report of Rem
ington Arms Co. showed net income
of Sl945 ,563. equal after preferred
dividend requirements to % cents
share on common stock. This COM
pared with ST, 1872 ,646, or Is cents a
share, in 1899.
Net sales for the year were S22,-
983, ,554, about "a per cent greater
than in 1889. Sales of military
products amounted to about 20 per
cent of the total, compared with
less than per cent in the previous
year.
AS of December 81, 1910, E. I. du
Pont de Nemours & Co. owned
more than so per cent of Reming-
tons common stock and 1928 per
cent of the preferred.
Commercial Solvents.
Commercial Solvents Corp. re-
ported earnings for 1910 of S2,387.-
321, equal to 81 cent common
share, compared with $780, ,389, or
81 cents common share, in 1889.
This was after provision for pay
ment of Federal income and excess
profits taxes. which in 1910 amount
ed to S691 168, compared with S249,-
531 in 1889.
Sharon Steel Corp.
Sharon Steel Corp, today reported
1910 profit of S1,336,822, equal to
1854 a share on 392,331 shares of
common stock and a full SIS dividend
on 59,72O shares of preferred stock.
This compares with 1889 net of
S255 ,497, equal to nearly $4.29 a
share on preferred.
Commonwealth Edison.
Commonwealth Edison Co. re-
ported 1910 consolidated net income
of 2917O,756, equal to S2.32 per
share, compared with S25, 5,414,590, or
S243, in 1899. The decline in per
share earnings reflected an increase
Evening star., 1941-02-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. = lP.-Eggs. 1o.373:
steady. Mixed coors. fancy 10 extra
J.. current receipts. I6l2. seconds. I554-
Is, mediums. I5'4, dirties, No. ! Is:
average checks l434-I5. Refrigerator,
best l3-l5le. poorer. l4i4-l434
Whites lreSale OF premium marks).
"1S4-"il4, nearby and MidWestern
premium marks, i954-2l "a specials. 1919;
Standards, 49,: tressles Of exchange 10
fancy heavier mediums l9-2Iizj; medi-
umS. 1Nlz.
Browns. nearby and MIdwestern. fancy
to extra fancy lg-2Ol2 specials, lS74,
standards Is mediums Il.
Duck eggs. fancy. large. 1884
Butter. 5i5.765: weak Creamery
hlSher than 90 score and premium marks,
81 81 'a- g. score tCash market. 3074:
S>-"l score. 29i4-30ig. s4-s7 score. 269G-
Cheese 36,334: irregular, Prices un-
chanEed.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Baltimore Stocks
Boston Wool Market
Special Dispatch to The s,ar.

BOSTON, Feb 21 tPp UNITED States
Department of ARriCulture) "A good de-
ket today Fair quantities OF fine wool
from South America were being sold at
firm prices. Australian MerInoS were IN
gOOd demand at steady prices. Interest
in domestic woods was chiefly In the new
clipped woods belnE offered for delivery in
July. OferInEs OF spot domestic wooS
were very limited but A few sales Of fine
territory wOolS we're closed at firm to
slightly hiGher prices.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Feb p tP.-Activity in
print and broadcloths was small with In
tereSt CCnterlnC chiefly in coarse yarn
goods a firm prices There was good in
quiry for womenS wear woolen fabrics in
the piece goods section, although deliveries
we're haro 10 obtain. Prices tended up
ward for rayon piece goods with tripls
shears and shark skins in excellent de-
mand Silks were quiet.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
What Stocks Did
Refined Sugar
| Is Advanced to
| AZ Gents
J. II c Associated Press

B. II { Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21-Pennsyl-
vanja Sugar Co., a leading Eastern
refner, announced today an ad-
vance OF points in its price for
refined sugar 10 Az cents a pound.
The firm will accept day to-day
business at the old price of AS
cents until March 7, but said such
terms would be subject to immediate
withdrawal.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Odd-Lot Dealings
3v the Associated Press.

F8t9VNIVEVNNE
The Securities Commission reported to-
dav these transactions by customers with
odd-late dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for February 20:
2,3t3 purchases involving 61,26l shares;
2,637 sales involving SASS shares. in
Guiding 105 short sales involving 3,065
shares.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Feb. u fP,-The start of
another advance in refined sugar and
strength in raws brought in active trade
and commission house buying in domestic
futures today. Late afternoon prices
moved up l to . points, with March selling
at 30 and May 2.16.
World futures were flrmer on commission
house buying and showed gains of Ia
TO 2I2 points, March, II and May, "A.
Raw sugar was held at 301 to 310
at 305 cents
Refined was steady and demand good.
An Eastern refiner advanced the base price
5 points to $50 cents, meanwhile taking
day-to-day business at 4.45 for shirment
not later than March 7. Other ref1ners
held at AS cents.
Futures No. 9 closed unchanged to 1
Evening star., 1941-02-21

Britain expects many new steam
ship lines after the war.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Feb "l-Dividends de-
clared, prepared by Fitch Publishing Co:
Extra
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Federal Land Banks

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 lR.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1941-02-21

loo Pm 10000 200 p VI. -- 2lOOOO
Total Sales for the day, 100000
trading ten shares
bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates OF dividend the foresoug
Unless otherwise dividends are not
included - "
EX dividend * or extras Cash
stock PAID last PAYABLE paid
Accumulated
~ - 4 "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
P|realkIles
Horses !! I
- IA a. fsNs' N N ss =


~ MASON REUNION
oBALTnGORE, Jan. 2o.Qr) 49,
a list 81 81 hree-ye6e-old tnof-
olghbreds eligible Tor tl1as SLIT
running Of the -. 900 Added
Prealxnees Stakes at Pinnlieo
May. 10 Was announced today hy
the Maryland Jockey club
The list includes the cream
Of the crop Of last years juvo-
niles and al the colts consid-
cred likely contenders for three
ysar-old hpnors this year.
Heading the Preakness candi-
dates u Calumet Farms Whirl-
away, 1910 tvso-year-old cham
pion and currently regarded TIN
outstanding three-year-old pros
pect.
Also among the top-ranking
candidates are the Wheatley
Stables Bold Irishfnan; wood
vale Farms Our Boots, Alfred
q. vanderbilt's New World, C..
8. Towards Porter's Cap and
r. w. McIlvain's Bushwhacker.
These six accounted for the
richest and most important
stakes for juveniles last year. z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Giles Enter
kolamoxoo PIays Host
from Moreh z7-z9

OBATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan.
28-tR-Fifteen cities will send
city championship basketball
teams to Kalamazoo for the an
nual Michigan Recreation asso-
citation tournament March 1920,
Arch r. Flannery, Of Battle
Creek, newly elected president
Of the association. said today.
First round pairings are:
Highland Park. defending
champions, VS.. Grand Rapids;
Niles vs.. Dearborn. Pontiac VS..
Battle Creek, Detroit W.. Mid
land, Hamtramck VS.. Albion,
Wyandotte VS.. Lansing. Ann Ar
Dor We. Kalamazoo; Flint, bye.
All tournament games will be
played in Western State Teach
ers : college gymnasium. Elan
merry succeeds Hubert johnson
Of Detroit as president. c. J..
Reid Of Hamtramck Is the new
vice-president, succeeding Flan-
merry, while Lawrence p. Moser,
Of Kalamazoo, was reelected
secretary.
It Is the first time Kalama-
zoo has ever been awarded the
tournament.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

oNEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-<R1
Although Glenn CunninghAm
has ''retirGd" TO . Job ,as athletic
director, the spiked shoe brigade
feels this track season may turn
out to be the, one that viii pro-
duce more miles run better and
faster than ever. %
Z, In Glsnn's place there are
four or five men Of virtually
equal caliber. al Of whom can
run the mile fast and any one
Of whom u likely to win Il On
any given date. 3-
In the wananaker Mile,
which opens the Madison
Square Garden season Satur-
day. for Instance. there will be
five starters: Z
Walter Mehl,. who won In
Boston three nights ago In
4:09,7, the fastest mile Boston
ever has seen and the first
under 4:1O ever run 20 early In
the season;
John Munsiki. winner OF the
Sugar Bowl race, winner In
Boston two weeks before, and
second to Mehl;
Les MacMitchell, New York
U. sophomore who placed third
in ATOP. fastest time Of his ca
reer and fastest mile for age
(20) ever run;
Chuck Fee nske, bounced
around In the rear guard
jockeying in Boston and not
quite in condition, but still the
man who put together q string
Of eight straight victories last
winter;
Paul Moore, formerly of
Stanford, lone question mark in
the group and . man who never
has run indoors. but with
4:11.5 to his credit outdoors.
As astute q Judge Of form as
Peter Waters, veteran Manhat-
tan college coach, picks Fenske
to win the Wanamaker race.
Pete feels the former Wisconsin
ace, though he had none Of the
fall cross-country running that
put the others in shape, can
catch up with them by hard
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
HOOSierS
~.
Outlast
Wolverines
By WATSON SPOELSTRA

BY WATSON SPOELSTRA
oANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 20.
,-R-Basketball players 1t
Indiana university get their
preseason conditioning in cross
country running, so It was not
too surprising that the Hoosiers
endurance represented the mar
gin here last night in their Al to
81 victory over much-beaten
Michigan.
The battling Wolver / n e 8,
coming up with their best game
of the season, played Indiana
on even terms for 80 minutes of
the rousing contest, but then
Coach Branch McCracken's de-
tending national cole E late
champions employed sh e e r
speed to win their third straight
Western Conference game.
Michigan, which now has six
conferece defeats against one
victory, matched Indiana bas-
ket for basket for 10 minutes of
the first half, but the Hoosiers
grabbed q % to 10 lead 1t the
intermission. Michigan moved In
front once more at 20 to Is with
IL minutes to play. before the
Hoosiers produced their rally.
Coach Bonnie 'Oogterbaan
used only five Michigan players
and Center Jim Mandler con-
nected for II points to lead the
scoring although little Mike So
flax got IL points and per-
formed superbly.
Indiana, playing without Paul
Curly Armstrong, top scorer
last year, who remained 1t home
to iron out some scholastic diff
ficulties, missed al but one Of
it, II shots but finally connect
ed on 10 field goals In % At
tempts Michigan made - in S.
tries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Spartan 6rappIers
Engage M Squad

oEAST LANSING, Jan. 28.-
R-Michigan State colleges
undefeated wrestlers will have
q test Of strength here Wednes-
day when they meet the Univer-
sity Of Michigan's strong-arm
representatives.
The State Spartans' bouts
with the Michigan Wolverines
highlight this weeks sports card
ut East Lansing. The Spartans
autographed Ohio State and
Wheaton opponents in opening
matches.
Michigan State today an
nounced the remainder of its
wrestling, fencing and swim
ming schedules. The swimming
team lost its opener to Ohio
State.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Five Milers TO Challenge
Marks in Wonomoker Event
Glenn cunnieshsm's Rstirsmsnt Msy Lead
@ Better end Foster Recess This Ssason

work on Columbia's board track
this week and that, when he Is
In form. Fenske 10 Just q shade
the best Of the lot.
This shapes up ~ one of the
greatest winters we've had for
even competition al along the
line" Waters said. Besides the
milers. you've got Roy Cochran,
my own Johnny Quigley and
Jim Herbert In the 500: Camp
bell Kane. Gene Venzke, Jim
Kehoe and John Borics-n in the
1000; Greg Rice, Don Lash and
Forest Efaw In the .two-mile-
il runs that way al through the
list"
Cunningham's announced re-
tirement. incidentally, didn't
quite take" among the men who
know him, especially since they
reed that Glenn pulled Z ten
don Z couple Of weeks ego.
They argue that II Cunning
ham pulled q tendon he must
have been training, and II he
was training he must be plan
ming to run, and II he's planning
TO run-well, the "Old Man
Mile" may be back to protect
his Garden record of 4:07,4,
which Fenske tied q year ago.