davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Crow CCC To Play
Hong Wdh Kues

The Crow CCC team will en-
gage it's first travelling opponent
at Crow Agency when it meets
the Hong Wah Kues, an all
Chinese quintet from San Fran
cisco.
The travelling team. is COM
posed of former high school
and college players from Cali
fornia and Is unique in that
the teams tallest man is only
five feet, II inches tall. The Wis
itorS are reported to be fast
and aggressive with accurate
shooting making up for their
deficiency of height.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
FINED $50 FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

George KarSt was arrested on
Tuesday night for driving while
intoxicated within the city linn
its of the City of Hardin.
Karst pleaded guilty before
Police Judge Charles A. Cor
kins Wednesday, and was fined
$50 and given a 30-day Jail
sentence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
FIRESIDE GROUP
HOLDS MEETING

The Fireside group met at the
Methodist church parlors on
Monday evening.
Plans were made to meet ev-
cry second Monday during the
year.
The entertainment of the eve
ming consisted of a brief magic
show presented by the Rev.
George DanSkin.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Jake Linthacum. Nine were
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
PLEADS GUILTY TO
LIVESTOCK CHARGE
pleaded

Herbert Woodward pleaded
guilty to a charge of removing
two calves from Big Horn coun-
ty without inspection on Mon
day and was fined $50 by JUS
tice of the Peace Robert A. Vic
kerS.
Woodward was arrested Mon
day by Stock Inspector Berry
Roberts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-09
Must Meet FSA
Requirements

Big Horn county farmers who
desire assistance from the Farm
Security administration must
meet certain eligibility require
mentS before they can obtain
loans, Guy j. Millegan, county
supervisor for the federal ag-
ency said here this week.
These eligibility requirements,
Millegan pointed out are not
arbitrary rules laid down by
the local office. Many of them
were laid down by Congress
when it voted money to assist in
the rehabilitation of disadvan-
tagged farm families.
The Farm Security admins
tration was not set up to COM
pete with banks or other private
agencies. The FSA is not per-
mitted to make loans to any
farm family that can obtain adj
equate credit from any other
source.
The agency is not permitted
to loan money to town or city
families who desire to engage
in farming except those farm
families or farm laborerS on
city relief rolls who can rent
or buy an adequate size farm
unit. It cannot advance funds
to refinance real estate mort
cages or make land purchases,
it was explained.
Land tenure plays an import
ant part in eligibility. To be
eligible for an FSA loan the
farm family must either own
the land which they operate
or have a written lease for a
term sufficiently long to cover
the period of the loan. The
farm itself must be large
enough to have enough soil re-
sources and improvements TO
assure, with hard work and ap-
plication on the part Of the
family, sufficient income to pay
farm and home expenses and to
repay the loan.
Another important require
ment&iS that a. satisfactory ar
rangement must be made with
old creditors before a FSA loan
can be made. All debts must be
reported to the Farm Security
supervisor at the time the ap-
plication for a loan is made.
Furthermore, before it may
obtain a loan from Farm Sc
curity, the family must agree to
cooperate with other agencies
such as the Triple A and the
Soil Conservation service. This
cooperation is required to assure
that the borrower will follow
the best farm management and
soil conservation practices, Mr.
Millegan said.
Prior to receiving its loan the
family must agree to produce.
where possible, a year-around
supply of vegetables, fruit, meat
eggs and milk for family use;
to produce a year-around supply
of feed for its livestock; tc
grow enough cash crop to pay
farm and home operating eX-
penses and repay the FSA loan;
to keep a record in books sup
piled by FSA. of farm and home
expenses and income; to USE
methods of operation designed
to reduce farm and home ex.
penseS: to take part in grour
discussions on farm and home
management. rural health ane
sanitation and in rural coop
grafton and recreation: to U.s.
the money provided by FSk
loans according to farm ane
home plans and the loan agree
mentS.
Those families who need Farm
Security assistance and who cal
meet the above eligibility re
quirements are urged to writ
or call in person at the earlies
possible date, at the Big Horl
county office which is located
at the court house in Hardin.
" "
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Turf Experts TO Join
Golf Greenkeepers
lin Session Here

Greenskeepers and turf experts
from all over the East and Midwest
will gather in Washington Septem-
Der % and % for the annual turf
meeting sponsored Jointly by the
United States Golf Association
Green Section and the Greenkeep-
ing Superintendent Association.
As usual, the green's experts will
center their meetings at the Ar
lington Turf Garden. which prob
ably is in its final year of existence.
A plan for gigantic War Depart
ment Building. to use much of the
space occupied by the garden. now
is before Congress Future grass
experiments will be carried on at
Beltsville. Md, if the present site is
abandoned
Program for the meeting will be-
gin at am. September % al Ar
lington Farm. Later the visitors
will 60 to several Of the local golf
courses to witness experiments in
turf culture carried out in co-opera-
tion with the clubs. The usual
banquet will be held at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
In past years officials of the
United States Golf Association have
attended the meetings, which also
have attracted turf experts from
points as far west as Omaha.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Canoes Lead Sliced
As Taverns Win
Riotous Game

Connie Wyche's Cameo Furniture
nine was off to Quantico today for
q game with the Marines after its
drive toward the second half Indus
trial League crown was halted yes
terdav in a riotous game on the Ell
lipse, 10,
A fist fight, precipitated by an un-
successful attempt to steal home
by Bert Wheeler of Little Tavern,
touched off the spark that ignited
several hot tempers. Wheeler and
Catcher Jimmy Svhwab of Cameo
swung the first blows and a score
or more of fans Joined in.
The loss cut Canoes lead over
the second-place Tavern tossers to
one and half games and projected
the latter squarely into the battle
for second-half honors.
Bunny Goods triple in the fourth,
followed by Shortstop Johnny Boni-
fants miscue, gave Little Tavern
Its winning marker.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Slim Pickings Likely
For D. T.. Divers in
Meet Monday

Slim pickings are forecast for
Washington diving delegation in
the Airport Pool swimming meet
Monday if the calculations OF vet
eran observers are correct.
Patsy Palmer. whose strong suit
is free-style swimming but who
doubles in brass nicely on the
board. appeared to be shoo-in in
the girls class until word arrived
from New York that Anne Ross
tentatively had decided to enter. 1t
wasn't good news for Patsy and
Washington in general.
Nick Sheridan, now considered a
local boy since his transfer here
from New York. apparently has the
edge on other members of the Dis
trict contingent, but there is some
doubt If he can beat Jimmy Russell,
victor in a recent low-board test.
Bill Tarbett. veteran District con-
tender, is entered but has had in
sufficient practice to assure his best
performance.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
.ScornfuI of Others Anxiety
Over Dodgers, Durocher
Boasts They'll Deliver

Kirby Higbe have been troubled with
a mysterious slump and a crar.ky
appendix, respectively: Dolf Camilli,
the clubs pay-off hitter, has gone
to a hospital for checkup and SUM-
dry other evils have befallen the
club
Durocher was incensed particu-
larly at reports that Wyatts difn-
culties may stem from recurrence OF
a sore arm.
There's nothing the matter with
Whit's arm" roared Leo, and added,
"Higbe is over his attack and Is all
right now. Camilli wasn't feeling
well-I think a sty on his eye was
bothering him-so I ordered the
checkup He should be back in a
few days.
We've lost some games," the pep
perry manager admitted, but we
haven't let them (the Cardinals
get away from us. We've got the
club to win the pennant and I'll
have no anbis II We fall
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Bv BILL DISMER, Jr.

Possibilities of an unseeded en-
trant reaching the final round in
which he would meet the third
seeded star for Washington public
parks tennis championship were
present today at the Rock Greek
courts as Ken Daily and Eddie
Miller met for the right to play
Bobby Bensinger tomorrow.
Dalby. a former Western High
School netman who obviously has
improved his games in two years at
Kenyon College. was the unranked
semiflnalist in today's singles match,
but already he has eliminated two
seeded contestants and many con-
ceded him a fine chance of making
Miller, a Maryland sophomore, his
third victim.
If he does conquer Miller, who
was seeded second, the ratings will
have been upset in both of the semi
finals, for -Bensinser was seeded no
higher than third and vet routed
top-seeded Ray Stockllnski In
straight sets yesterday to gain the
title round.
However, should Miller win today.
he will match Bensinger's record Of
qualifying for two championships
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Outside Chance Given
Schroeder 10 Gain
Sea Bright Title
Younester Facing Riggs Is
Net Star in Own Right,
After Beuting Sobin
Br the Associated Press.

b. the AEsoClzteu Press.
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 26.-
Ted Schroeder, the Jersey born
Californian, soon may have some
singles trophies to add to the sill
yerware he and Jack Kramer have
been collecting in tennis doubles
competition.
The 20-yesr old youngster became
q star in his own right yesterday
as he entered the championship
round of Sea Bright's 54th grass
court tournament by knocking out
Wayne Sabin in a great flve-set bat
tie. He also eliminated National
Champion Don Mcneil in the quar-
ter-fnal round, and he's beginning
to believe the nice things the experts
have been saying about his singles
game.
Gee. that was some match" he
exclaimed after his marathon duel
with Sabin Then, turning to Kra-
mer, he joshed: Boy, 1 guess can
play this game without you after
all"
To-day, the hard hitting coast kid
he was born in Newark, NJ j., and
resided there until he was 10
tackles Bobby Riggs for the coveted
Sea Bright Bowl, and though few
give him more than an outside
chance, there's little doubt that he's
a conner.
Until this tournament. Schroeder
had given his singles game little
serious thought. But the national
rankings put him 10th among the
country's amateurs, and his per-
formance in this tourney alone
should give him a good argument
for higher niche.
Schroeder showed plenty of cour-
age and class in conquering the
highly regarded Sabin. SIS. 6-3,
70, Is, 6-3. Sabin had the men
tai edge after the fourth set. but
Schroeder came back to regain the
touch that enabled him to outclass
Sabin in the first two sets.
How heavy toll that match took
in Schroeder's stamina will be de-
termined against Riggs. who never
was pressed yesterday to beat Gard
ner Mulloy. SIS, so, ST, So.
Riggs will be shooting for his
fourth Sea Bright title-a feat never
accomplished in this grass court
classic.
The womens final tomorrow will
bring together a pair of New York
ers Sarah Palfrey Cooke and Helen
Bernhard. who YESTERDAY eliminated
Dorothy Bundy and the veteran
Helen Jacobs, respectively.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Sears Regains Lead
In |. |. Stick Race
Despite Slump
Mojeski, Newark Mate
And Chief RivoI, Hits
Chute Even Harder

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26-Ken Sea-
fashy young catcher of the NewsT,
Bears, continues to skid downward
in the batting averages, but managed
TO regain the International League
lead because his teammate. Third
Baseman Henry Msjeski, hit the
chute even faster.
Sears dropped from .324 to .321
in six DAYS while Majeski nosedived
from 327 to $40, falling to fourth
place.
At the same time Jack Graham
Of Montreal went on a stick spree
and boosted his average from -3o3
TO 316 and moved from fifth 10
second. Al Flair of Baltimore, who
was third last week. held his posi-
ton although his percentage also
took a dive from 1922 to 313.
Frank kelleher. Newarks big
stick" maintained his leadership i'll
three of the by-productS of hitting
despite an average of only 287. The
Bruin outfelder tops the circuit with
most home runs, %; the most runs,
rs. and the most runs batted IN. So
Tom Holmes and George Stirn-
weiss. also of Newark, continued 10
set the pace in two of the other
specialties The former has pounded
out the most hits, l2l, and the lat
ter has stolen the most bases, ~.
Montreal's Graham has made tho
most doubles, IS, and Kurowski q.
Rochester the most triples. 8.
Freddy Hutchinson. Buffalo
league leading pitcher picked up ="
pair of victories TO bring his record
for the season to ls. He has To-
only g.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
B, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 26.-Despite
a run of hard luck which would
make lesser men cry the blues. Llppy
Leo Durocher. manager OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, stuck out his
chin at Old Man Jinx today and de-
clared:
"Everybody's worried about the
Dodgers but the Dodgers. Every
things all right with this club and
We'll be in there until the finish"
Leo's defiance of the fates should
be reassuring to the boys along the
Gowanus Canal who have been glib
bering into their beer because a
series of incidents" has wiped out
the Dodgers once-comfortable lead
and put them into dogfght with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Always fighter himself, Llppy
had only scorn for the faint-hearts
who fear the Dodgers are done"
because:
Ace Pitchers Whitlow Wyatt and
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Coria and Battistoni
Among Score With
FIashy Rounds
Tie Thomson for Lead;
Hogan in Sweet Spet
To Bid for Crown
By EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26.-The
tournament which has become golf 8
annual battle royal-the $500 st.
Paul Open Championship-headeo
into its second round at Keller
Course today with longshots tossing
their challense at some of the games
biggest and best known stars.
No fewer than 20 players had sub
par cards TO their credit as they
swung into the second program Of
the 72-hole event-a par-bustlng
total testifying to the low scoring
which marked Yesterdays opening
skirmish in which big part of the
field was as hot as the 98-degree
temperature which blistered the
course and some 1000 spectators.
Two Unknowns Share Lead.
On top were veteran and two
Young professionals who have yet to
make their mark in major tourna-
ment competition-Joe Coria of st.
Pauls Municipal Phalen Park layout
and Gene Battistoni, an assistant
pro at Norwood Park. III. They had
5-under-par CTS as did Jimmy Thom-
son of Chicopee. Mass, one Of the
games greatest hitters and long a
star In the sports bigtime
To Coria. holder of the Minnesota
Open Championship, went slight
edge His 80 going out yesterday was
a nine-hole record for the course,
and a 6-under-par performance.
Coming back he had 81. one over
regulation figures. Battistoni's mines
were 32-35 with Thomson carding
33-34 in a round he finished with
an eagle 3 on the eighteenth.
Only stroke off the pace were
two well-known veterans, Harry
Cooper of Chicago and Ralph
Guldahl of Rancho Santa Fe, Calf.
GuIdahI Geared High Again.
Cooper winner of this champion
ship three times, had his 68 on
mines of 34-34, with Guldahl card
ing -33-35 in a performance remi-
niscent of his play when he won
the 1887 and 1888 National Opens.
Six others were bracketed at &C.
JIMMY f1HtSS. 1fONd
Horton Smith. Johnny Bulla, AL
Huske and Dick Metz. while there
were five who shot 70s and four
others who came in with l-under-
par Ills.
Ben Hogan. the little Hershey,
Pa, pro, who is the years leading
money winner, was in the TO brack-
et-and in nice spot to bid for
the lead either today or in tomor-
rows 36-hoe final test. He was
considered a virtual cinch to finish
in the money for a SD straight
tourney and extend the most con-
sistent scoring streak the game
ever has known.
Byron Nelson, who Thursday
turned in a 81 for the best round
of his career and new course rec
ord at Inverness, in Toledo, had q
73, as did Mario Bonzalez. young
amateur from Brazil The frst-day
amateur honors. however, went to
George Dawson of Chicago on
his 10.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Mountain Empire Net
Tourney Looms as
Torrid Struggle
Nv the Assocjstrd Press,

BN The ASSoClsteu Press,
ROANOKE. Va, July 76.-Fe-
gardless of the weather, torrid
time for tennis players was in the
making today as a field OF 81 was
shaping up for the mems singles In
the fourth annual Mountain En-
pire tourney to be held next week
at Roanoke Country Club.
Thirteen. including two former
champions, already were In the
field, with the entry of third for
mer champion. Delos Deacon
Parsons of Huntington, w. Va. ex-
pected.
Landon Buchanan, 1910 titlist and
holder of the State closed singles
championship, will be here to defend
his laurels and the first winner of
the tourney. Fred West Of Lynch
burg, also is entered.
Both mems and women's State
closed tennis champions will ap-
pear during the tourney, for Vir-
ginia Turpin of Norfolk. the wom-
ems titlist, has entered the women's
singles, in which Is players are
expected to compete.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Unseeded DoIby May Play Final
OF Public Parks Net Tourney;
Mrs. Herbert Keeps Title

as Immediately after his singles
match with Daily. he was to take
the court with Harry Brinkerhof,
jr., to meet Bensinger and Charley
Freer for the doubles title Bobby
and FTeer are the flrst-seeded COM
bination and Brinkerhoff and Miller
the fourth. But the latter upset the
seedlings Thursday when they elimi-
mated second-rated George Herbert
and John Smith.
In contrast to both mems finals
which will produce new champions
was the women's singles title match
Yesterday in which Willie Herbert
annexed her fourth straight public
parks championship to add to her
newly-won District title. AS she
had been in both 1888 and 1882
Charlotte Decker was Willie's final
victim. succumbing in straight sets,
6-3. 60.
Miss Decker won the first two
games of the first set. but 1t proved
her only lead. Mrs. Herbert caught
and passed her old rival at 81. and
although the second-seeded entrant
evened the set at 3-all and AL
Willie took the next eight games
in a row. For the most part, II
was the old story of bit more
powerful and faster player prevail
ing. but Mrs. Herbert sort Of out
smarted her school teacher victim
Yesterday. Time and again the win
ner crossed up her opponent with
shots Charlotte wasn't expecting and
the formula for "hittin' EN- where
they amt" once again proved its
worth
Miss Decker wasn't on her usual
game, muffing easy shots on several
occasions, but there's no doubt that
she's the second best of those net
women playing on the city's public
parks courts today.
Bensinger Generally Better.
Bensinger demonstrated a general
superiority over Stocklinski. al
though Washington's junior cham
pion definitely was not at his best
in the early stages Using drop
Sn0tS Dill more aQVanLage0uSly
than his red-headed foe, Stock
linski matched Bobby game for game
in the first set until the score stood
at 3-3 At that stage, Bensinger
went into the lead to stay. passing
Stock with a net-cord shot imme-
diately after the latter had made
a brilliant return of similar shot
A double fault on his own service
with advantage against him cost
Stocklinski a chance to take 80
lead in the second, but he broke
Bensinger's service in the following
game to deadlock the count at 3-all
as it had been in the first set. Once
again, though, Bensinger ran of
the last three games with a wider
variety of strokes and better execu-
tion of all Of them than the man
II years his senior.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
b the Associated Press

BY tFe hSSOCldteC fTeSS.
CLEVELAND, July 26.-A bit Of
baseball brought Babe Ruth and Ty
Cobb to join Cleveland's Iris Speak
er today. but Cobb and the Babe are
not forgetting their golf duel
All three will participate tomor-
row in the 32d annual Amateur Day,
a festival of the sandlot baseball
clubs, with Ruth and Cobb man
aging" a couple of teams and Speak
er coaching for both sides.
In company with Speaker, the
Babe hastened to the Country Club
Immediately after his arrival yes
terday afternoon to sneak in some
practice I need to beat that guy
Cobb"
Each won a match in the East
and they will play again in Detroit
Monday. all for the benefit OF the
United Service Organizations.
Declaring that Cobb Is q nut
about that game" Babe said: Hes
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Willisms. Boston, 400;
Di Magic, New York, 3T7.
Runs-Di Masgio. New York, IS; Df
Maggie. Boston. 81
Runs batted in-Keller. New York,
So: Di Maggio, New York, s..
Hits-Di Maggie, New York 13e;
Travis. Washington. 126.
Doubles-D Magic, New York, and
Triples-Kelmer, Cleveland. IL;
Travis, WashinRton: q.
Home runs-Keller. New York. IS;
d Maggie New York, 90
Stolen bases-Kuhel, Chicago. 10;
Case, Washington, IL.
Pitching-feller, Cleveland, 1875;
Ruf1ng. New York, 11-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cooney. Boston. 800.
Runs Rgns-Moore' st. Louis, SO; Reiser,
Runs batted in--Nicholson Chicago,
Il: Slaughter, st. Louis, 63.
Doubies-Daiiessandro, Chicago. as;
Reiser. Brooklyn. 20.
Medwick. Brooklyn, Moore, Boston, and
Home ransMkishoi.o Chicago. and
Ott New York, 1S
= Stolen bases-Frs,, Cincinnati. IL,
Handley, Pittsbursh. 10.
White st. Louis. 1o-S.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
Record Crowd Looms
For CoIored An-Star
Diamond Contest
ry the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 26.-The ninth
annual Negro East VS.. West all
star baseball game. scheduled for
tomorrow in Comiskey Park, home
of the White Sox may attract a
record crowd. officials predicted to-
day after noting the heaviest ad-
vance ticket sale in history.
Another factor which indicated
q throng greater than the $4,000
that attended the 1889 game was
a record vote cast by fans to deter
mine the two squads. Satchel Paige.
Kansas City Monarchs pitcher. will
head The West contingent which will
include stars of the Memphis Red
Sox. Birmingham Black Barons. st.
Louis Stars and Jacksonville fla
Red Caps Eastern players are from
the New York Black Yankees and
Cubans Philadelphia Stars, Pitts
hurgh Homestead Grays. Baltimore
Elites and Newark Eagles.
Evening star., 1941-07-26
.5ehopfer, MeLaney
Play for NJ Open
Tennis Crown
Ry the Assoc:ste Press

By the Associated PRESS
ASHEVILLE. N. c.. July 26.-Tvo
New Orleans stars. Lou Schopfer
and Mike McLaney, were the final
lists today in the mems singles of the
North Carolina open tennis tourna-
ment.
Schopfer eliminated Bud Hart Of
Miami. Fla. 6-l, 6-3, 60, in the
semifinals yesterday. and McLaney
triumphed over Harold Mass of
Palm Beach, Fla. in five sets. +6,
S-6. 6-2. 2-6, 6-3
The Womens singles final sent
Jessie Grossnickle of Columbus,
Miss, against Betsy Harris of Ashe-
Vile Miss Grossnickle beat Made
Cameron of Fort Louderdale. Fla,
So. 6-3. in the Semifinals and Miss
Harris conquered Elanor Strowd of
WinSton-Salem. 3-6, So, 81.
Mass won the Junior singles
crown by downing Stanley Gruner
of Palm Beach, 60, "a. David
Brown of Toledo, Ohio, annexed the
boys championship with 6-3, 50
triumph over Barney Wansker Of
Spartanburg, S. c.