davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-11
.Midshipnnen
Use -Four Teams
In Easy Victory
Annapolis Team
Does All Expected
To Keep Top Ronk
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. IL
Navy's high-powered football team
attracted Vice President Wallace and
21,l51 other spectators to Farragut
Field today, and the Middies did not
disappoint as they swept to a Alto
victory over an outclassed Lafay-
ette eleven.
Employing four teams, all superior
to anS combination placed on the
field by the Leopards from Easton.
Pa, Coach Emery Larson watched
his team take the lead in the OPEN
ing minutes and pull away with ease
to keep step with the top elevens
of the Nation.
1t was Navy's third straight vic
tory and Lafayette's third straight
defeat. One distinction fell to the
Leopards when they scored on
Navy, but otherwise the Middies
did everything that was expected
of them.
First Quarter.
Harrell carried Lafayette's kick
of to his own 40 on 4 fine run and
on the second line play Werner
plunged of tackle for first down
on the Leopards' 80. With Werner
and Cutting hitting the line, Navy
plunged to Lafayettes IL.
A pass from Clark. intended fol-
Cutting, was intercepted by Gurgo
Lafayette center, but he fumbled
when hit and Opp of Navy recovered
the ball on the 11-yard line An
(See NAVY, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Pictor Captures Laurel Stakes;
Buckskin Winner Of Futurity

the backStretch and won easily.
The camera showed Alan Clark's
Bola Mowlee, longest priced horse
in the field, taking second money
from Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt S
Rascal, favorite.
The race was worth S4,530 to Mrs
Payne Whitney, owner of the Green
tree Stable.
Virginia owned thoroughbreds won
the first two races. Sentinel, owned
by Mrs Abraham S. Hewitt, led
all the way to take the days open
ing event, and william Zeigler's
Waitabit won the second race. Sem
tinel paid $50 and Waitabit $14.10.
Henry A. Parr, 3d's Legal Light
won the third race, leading all the
way. He paid $3.50. Cansting
bested Decatur for the place.
Miss E. Boerger's Roncat defeat
ed the Tall Trees Stables Bill Farms
worth, odds-on favorite, in the
fourth event, running the fur
longs in 1:15. Blue Twink and Aaron
Burr finished in dead heat for
third.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Kickoff Lapse
Starts Rout
Of Maryland
College Park Team
Threatens Twice, but
Lacks Scoring Punch
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON,
Star Staff Correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. Ii
Dukes hard-hitting. sure-footed
Blue Devils ran roughshod over
Maryland this afternoon, trampling
the Terps. 500
Maryland never had a chance. Its
own lapse gave Duke a first scoring
opportunity on the games initial
kickoff and the Blue Devils took
advantage of every break thereafter.
Lach, kickoff man for Duke, booted
a short, on-side kick which the
Terps permitted to roll around until
it suddenly dawned on them that
Duke could recover. Then a couple
of Terps dived for the pigskin, but
too late.
Alex PiaSecky. Duke end, recovered
on Maryland's 81 and the rout was
on. The potent Carolinans rolled up
1910 lead in the first three minutes
of play and went on to make it
$50 before the period ended.
With Steve Lach, Moffat, Storer
and Tom Davis running wild, Duke
led at the half 31-0. Only in the
third period when Wallace Wade
sent reserves dribbling into the
slaughter, did Maryland hold its foe
scoreless, and Duke atoned for this
with a 19-point blast in the final
period.
Maryland threatened twice. reach
ing Dukes 22-yard stripe in the sec
ond and launching a passing attack
carrying it 81 yards to Dukes 10 in
the fourth. But the Terps couldn't
muster scoring punch and sur
rendered the ball on downs.
First Quarter.
Duke scored two touchdowns in
the first three minutes. Lach kicked
an on-side kick which Duke recov-
cred on Maryland's 81. Siegfried hit
the line for a first down on the Is
and on the next play Lach came
wide around right end for the score
Karmazin's kick was wide. Score:
Duke, 6; Maryland. 0.
Karmazin kicked off to James
on Maryland's SO. On the second
play Rigby fumbled and Piasecky
recovered for Duke on Maryland's s
%. On the next play Siegfried
broke through the middle of the
line on a spinner and ran for a
touchdown, Karmazin's placement
was good. Score: Duke, 13: Mary
land, 0.
Maryland took the kickoff on its
own 81 and Tom Mont passed to
George Barnes for a first down at
midfeld. The next pass was inter-
cepted by Lach, who got back to
Maryland's g35. A 15-yard penalty
put Duke back at midfield. Mary
land held and they exchanged kicks,
Duke regaining the ball on its 80.
Lach passed to CAN'T for So yards
and first down on Maryland's five.
Siegfried got the touchdown on his
second buck through the line. Kar-
mains placement was low. Score
Duke, 10; Maryland, o.
Wright brought the kickoff back
9 yards to his a. Ulman punted to
Davis, who was dropped by Morton
at midield. Davis passed to CAN'T
(See MARYLAND. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Two-TouchdoWn
Rally by Ellis
Proves Futile
Stiff and Brundoee
Lead Quokers'
Smashing Attack
BY the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. IL
Penn's Junior fullback, Bert Stiff
and Bob Brundage led the Quakers
to a 28-to-13 victory over the Yale
Bulldogs in their football game In
Yale Bowl this afternoon.
A crowd of 10000 saw the game.
First Quarter.
Penn kicked off and Taylor re-
turned the ball 20 yards to his 80
On second down Taylor, quick kick
ing with the wind, got of long
punt that barely trickled into the
end zone. Penn punted on second
down and Taylor's 12-yard runback
gave Yale a 40-yard gain on the
exchange and the ball on Penn's Al.
Two Taylor Harrison passes COW
cred II and Is yards and the Ellis
had first down on the Penn IS. but
the first play willoughby fumbled
going into the line and Davis re-
covered for Penn on its IL.
Penn sent Clifford for yards on
q lake klCh dllu III Ola llioi c iulliiiiis
plays Penn had first down on the
Yale 26. On the march Stiff twice
made IL yards. Clifford ripped of
8 on a sweep and Kane l8 on an
other. In three shots at the line
Stiff and Kane made it first down
on the Is, and three plays later
Stiff went over for a touchdown
from the 8. The drive was 88 yards
in l3 plays. Davis place-kicked the
extra point.
Penn, Z; Yale. 0.
Wallace. in for Willoughby, re-
turned the Penn kickoff IL yards
to his 26, and Taylor. on first down
(See YALE, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-10-11
japanese Driven Back
IS Miles, Chinese Claim

BY the Associated Press.
CHINESE ARMY. NINTH ZONE
HEADQUARTERS, Oct. ll.-An epic
achievement in the movement OF
troops and supplies through coun-
tryside in which all highways had
been obliterated as defense meas
ure, today was declared responsible
for putting into reverse the japanese
drive to Changsha.
Labor battalions of supply
ing Coolies averaged up to 80 miles
a day on tortuous country paths.
The Chinese said they had driven
the japanese IS miles from Chang
Sha. or two-thirds of the distance
they had come from Yochow A CO.
ordinated counter attack was said
to have routed the japanese from
western Human province.
Another japanese drive across the
Yellow River. 500 miles to the north
meanwhile, was reported stalled at
Chengchow.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 11.-William L.
Brann's Pictor, top weight in a field
of six with 122 pounds and favorite
with the crowd of 10000, raced a
mile in 1:4015 over a slow track to
win the 28th renewal of the Laurel
Stakes this afternoon. In hand for
three quarters, Pictor then was set
down by Jockey George Woolf. Once
given his head, Pictor raced from
fourth place to lead as the field
swung for home.
Woof took no chances. but rode
Pictor out and the favorite finished
half-dozen lengths ahead of G. r.
Watkins Clyde Tolson G. C. Greer.
jr.'s. Cape Cod, early pacemaker,
was third.
The race was worth $6,750 for
Pictor's owner.
The Greentree Stables Buckskin
won the 18th running of the 5000
Maryland Futurity, racing the 6
furlongs over a slow track in 1:15aa
to pay his hackers $790.
Buckskin shot to the front leaving
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Governor Insists
West Virginia
Must Win on Grid
BY the Associated Press.


MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct IL.
West Virginia University's football
team went on the field today against
an old rival, West Virginia Wes-
leyan, spurred by declaration of
Gov. Nicely that the Mountaineers
must win some football games.
Gov. Nicely held an informal con-
ference with football officials last
night and told them that he was
tired of having the State "disgraced"
every year by the poor showing of
its university football team.
Our football teams owe a duty
to the State to help protect it's good
name and to spare it from the
humiliation it so often feels from
heir wretched showing on the field"
In discussing the Mountaineers'
400 defeat by Navy last week, Head
Coach Bill Kern told the Governor
that I'VE had 28 men against S."
Gov. Nicely replied that If the
Navy had SIS men there was no rea-
son why West Virginia should not
have an equal number.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. IL (P-
Stocks mixed: long week end
slows trading. Bonds irregular;
top-fight corporates and Treas
uries firmer. Foreign exchange
quiet; generally unchanged.
Cotton easy; hedging, week.
end liquidation. Sugar irregular;
trade covering absorbs iquida-
tion. Metals steady: routine Sat-
urday trading. Wool tops uneven;
trade and commission buying.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Gen. Truman RESIGNS
RecIussificution Post

by IDe hSSOCldtcO fTeSS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 11.-Maj.
Gen. Ralph E. Truman, veteran of
the Spanish American and World
Wars. who only last week was as
signed to duty as president of the
I'd Army Redistribution Board
here, has submitted his resignation
it was learned here today.
An authoritative source said the
resignation was rendered by tele-
graph to 1t. Gen. Ben Lear, I'd
Army commander. Pending action
on the resignation, Gen. Truman
asked for a leave of absence effec-
tive October 20, the same source
said.
Gen. Truman has been COM
mander of the 35th Division at
Camp Robinson, Little Rock. He will
be 81 next May 10. That is the
limit for major generals exercising
field command.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Boy, ID, Confesses
SIoyinq Womon, 83
By the Associated Pres

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. ll.-District At
torney B. McClenachan announced
today that 14-year-old John Leeds
of Philadelphia had signed state
ment admitting the Staying of Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson, SO, in Media the
night of September "a.
Miss Belle Geary, 80. the dead
woman's sister. was severely beaten
the same night.
The boy was arrested Thursday in
Columbus, Ohio, after information
given by another boy had started a
search. Both boys were inmates of
a reformatory. Young Leeds escaped
the day of the Staying.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Fordham 0yercomes
North Carolina Lead
To Win, II 10 "a
TroiIed Through Half
After TurheeIs Scored
On Rom tumble
BULLETIN.
CHAPEL HILL, n. c. tP.-
Fordham defeated North Caro-
lima here today, 81 to IA.
BULLETIN.

Fordham defeated North Caro-
lima here today, 81 to IA
BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Oct. IL
North Carolina took advantage of
a Fordham tumble in the first period
to lead the New Workers here this
afternoon.
At the half the score was Caro-
lima, 7; Fordham. 6.
First Quarter.
A tumble by Filipowicz was recov-
cred by North Carolina on the Ford
ham IL and this led to a Tarheel
score four minutes after the game
opened. Johnny Jecora passed to
Howard Hodges for the touchdown.
and Harry Dunkle place kicked the
point, giving the home team a TO
advantage.
Fordham came back and scored
shortly before the end of the period
on pass from Filipowicz to Noble,
who ran five yards for the touch
down Jim Bluemenstock brought
the crowd of 10000 to its feet a
couple of times with long broken
field dashes. After Noble scored.
Cheverko missed the try for point,
and the score was Fordham, g.;
North Carolina, 7.
Second Quarter.
An exchange of kicks left the Tar
heels in possession at midfeld, but
North Carolina could get nowhere
and they went back to kicking. Joe
Ososki of Fordham grabbed a FUN
BILE by Pecora on the North Caro-
lima As and dashed across the goal
but the officials ruled the ball could
not be advanced. They were still
exchanging kicks at the half with
North Carolina leading, 7-6.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Minnesota Leads IlIini,
"a 10 0, in Third Quarter

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Minne-
sofa opened defense of its Big Ten
title against Illinois today under
almost perfect weather conditions
before about $4,000 persons and was
leading, "a to 0, at the end of the
third quarter. 2
The powerful Minnesota defense
held Illinois to two first downs dur
ing that time.
The Gophers scored touchdown
on the first play from scrimmage,
Fullback Bill Daley plunging
through the Illinois line and run
ming 73 yards to a touchdown.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Syracuse Upsets Crusaders

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Oct. IL (F.-
A blocked kick in the end zone with
two minutes remaining to play pro-
vided Syracuse with a 60 victory
today over favored Holy Cross be-
fore 10000 at Archbold Stadium
The defeat knocked the Crusaders
from the ranks of the unbeaten.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Helen Morgan Funeral
Is Held in Chicuqo
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Funeral
services were held today for Helen
Morgan, II, the torch singer.
Several hundred persons crowded
into the st. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church in suburban La Grange and
others lined the streets nearby. The
service was read by the Rev. William
O'Brien. Burial was in Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery.
Miss Morgan died in a hospital
Wednesday night. She was esti-
mated to have earned more than
81 900 900 during her Is years as an
entertainer, but she died virtually
penniless.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Undefeated Army Beats
". N. l., II 10 70
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associs Ted Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. Ii
Army downed v. M. I. 27-20 here
today to remain undefeated in two
starts.
Army tailed all its touchdowns in
the first three periods and then set
tied down to the defensive. The
Southerners scored midway in the
period to pull within one touchdown
of Army, but the West Pointers were
in command from then on until the
final whistle.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Columbia Scores
Early 10 Defeat
Princeton, Il 10 0
Poul Governuli, Lions
Back, Coins 200
Yords by Himself
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 11.-With
Paul Governali gaining almost 200
yards by himself, Columbia rolled to
three touchdowns in the first half
today and coasted to 81 to 0 win
over Princeton's footballers before
a crowd of about $4,000 in Palmer
Stadium. Governali scored twice
and Phil Bayer once.
First Quarter.
Princeton got break early in the
first quarter when Peters recovered
McIlvennen's tumble on the Colum-
bia "A. Rose hit the middle twice on
spinners for 19 yards to the Lions
Is and pass. Peters to Schmon,
(See PRINCETON. Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Late Races
Additional Results on Pc. *.


SEVENTH RACE-Purse, S1,1o0; claim
ing; 3-year-ods and up; IA miles.
Resent (Shelhamer) 4.5O 300 2,5u
White Front tBreenl 3.5U 2.3n
Grand Ever tDeerinel 2.1O
Time. $685..
Also ran-Helen's Lad and Miss Porter.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,20o claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; 10 miles.
Rodin (DuppSl 0.4O 3.u 3un
Jacsteal tRemerscheidl 3.9O S9o
Waugh Pop (Breenl 3.lO
Time ASS.
Also ran-Here Again. Victory Drink,
woodvale Lass a Ginoca, Hi Sty, Greedsn,
Oversight.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Cornell Scores Early,
Goes On 10 Defeat
Harvard, ! 10 0
Stofer-to-BufuIino
Toss Nets Touchdown
In Opening Quorter
By the Associated Press.

by the ASsOCidted HreSS.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IL
An early 88-yard scoring drive gave
Cornells young football forces q
TO victory over hard-fghting but
outmanned Harvard team today be-
fore a 10000 crowd at the stadium.
Lou Bufalino chalked up the
touchdown by completing four
yard pass from Ken Stofer, the
Ithacans' left-handed pasSer. The
extra point was a placement kick
BY Charlie Sweeney, a tackle spare.
First Quarter.
Harvard kicked off and after an
exchange of punts, Cornell tried to
get its running game going from
(See HARVARD Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-10-11
keenelund

FIFTH RACE-purse 500, Ginning,
3-year-olds and up: furlonf
Little Kiss tGeorgeD 4.so 80
Gallant Play tMcCreary) $40
Time, 1:l1ts. 49,
Also ran-Opelika, Night Lady and Al.
jack.
SIXTH RACE-The G. ecial Event; purse
$4,000 added; 2-year old mines; o 1ur-
LONGS.
Miss Dogwood (EaG5 $50 220 80
Petrify Donosol 22U 20
Sis Baker (George3 4.6O
Time, 1:114s
Also ran-S Janlsh MOSS, P1stalls ana
Court Manners
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Rockingham Park

SEVENTH RACE--Purse, 81 900: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and uD: Is miles.
The Grey Nun II tD'tilol 14.4o $50 $50
Liberated tTaylorJ 1920 $40
| Rahanee tMefrtens) 2.SO
Time, l:41.
Also ran-Meritorious, Knightfors. Fancy
Free and Keyman.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Junnuicu

SIXTH RACE-Purse, So 500: claiming:
3-year-olds and up: l mile and 5 furlongs.
Bright Gray May $50 400 800
a Aluminio (Robertson) 420 3.10
Kai Hi Meade $50
Time 2:504s.
Also ran-Maecloud, Perkiomen II and
a Cagot.
a Mrs. j. Wessler and j. C. Vidal entry.
,r! SEVENTH EACEMPT5se I5d T6 s2oSH ,i:
Pumpgun o. Skellyl $40 $50 2kS0
The Rage ID. Meade $40 30
Betty's Bobby II. Cara 40
Time. / 533s.
Also ran-Satin Cap, curwen and hal.
phone. t-N
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Late News Bulletins
Tulane Trails Rice, J to o. at Half

HOUSTON, Tex. UP,.-Tuane rated as a powerhouse in
the South trailing Rice to at the end of the half in
their football here today An intercepted Tulane pass
on the Rice 4o-yard line that Owl aiback the
Tulane 49, led the to the in the first quarter.
Army Plane Crash Victims Identified
SAN ANTONIO Tex. r.-Two officers killed in the crash
of Army this were identified as
First 1t Maurice Morgan pilot and First 1t Robert Reich
stadt, o-pot
Earlier Story Page AID
Apache and Dit Win Stakes at Jamaica
NEW YORK uP,.-wiliam woodward's Apache s144o-
forS2 outsider won the $4,000 added Remsen Handicap at
Jamaica today after the favorte F. Whtakers
Requested had been scratched. Apache finished
longs length and half in front Mrs Payne Whneys
Hopeful Stakes winner, Devil Diver. Herbert M.
Contradiction third. Arnold Hangers Dit took the
$4,000 Continental Handicap mile and one sixteenth
winning by head from Victor Emanuels Omission. Ponty
third.
Windsors Arrive at Timoniun, Nd.
TIMONIUM Md uF,-The Duke and Duchess of Wind
arrived here this afternoon for visit to the Duchess
uncle Gen. Henry Warfield at his. Baltimore County
estate Salona Farm crowd of about 5000 persons lined
the roads leading the station The Duchess returning
to her native Baltimore for the first time in years.
Second Price Boost for Tires Authorized
Administrator Leon Henderson announced today
he had notified tire manufacturers they could increase
list prices tires by per
June Is levels without objection him.
would not become effective until about october 20 Advances
of per cent in wholesale prices approved by O. p A.
late in July.
Georgetown Prep Leading, 19 too
Georgetown Prep leading Charlotte Hail. 10 to at
the end of the third quarter in their at Garrett Park
Md this afternoon Two of Georgetown Preps touchdowns
scored by Ray Schneider and the third by Don Miller
Charlotte Halls only touchdown made Frank Cady
Dewitt Beats St. Johns, Is to 6
Dewitt Preparatory School second touchdown
in the fourth this afternoon win Johns
College by score Of 1876 at Central Stadium.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH RACE-The Hawthorne -Endur.
ance; purse, So 500 added; claim 1g. A.
year olds and UP: ga miles.
Hillblond (Biancol 1910 20 440
Msrgo G. Brooks 7tJ 46o
Suertero tGarnerD $40
Time, 4:15B.
Lonely Road.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Navy PIebes Win

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. II (R.-
The Navy Plebe football eleven de-
feated the Temple Frosh this after
noon, Al to 0.
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Bulls Loses, 40 to IA

Staunton Military Academy de-
feated Bulls Prep School of Wash
ington, 40 to IA, in football game
at Staunton, Va. this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

tSee HARVARD, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-10-11
Markets at q Glance

(See MARYLAND, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-10-11

(See PRINCETON, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-10-11

(See NAVY, Page 2-X.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18
LOCAL LEADERS
ATTEND

Several from Big Horn county
are enrolled in a recreational
school being conducted in Bill
lings this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The school, held under the di-
rection of Miss Madeline Stew
ems of the National Recreation
association, is designed to train
local leaders to carry on recre-
alton work in rural commune
ties. Included in the program
will be folk dances, games, and
other suitable activities.
Those from this county who
have registered for instruction
include Mrs. Logan Kingston,
Mrs. Myrna Jackson, Mrs. G.
p. Astrope, Mrs. Conrad Seader,
Mrs. Mildred Ragland Glenn
Gooden, Junior johnson, Mics
Clara Kern, Mrs. Emmett Cur
ry and Mrs. Ruth Gregory.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18
Hedr Discussion
On Living Room

The type of furniture suited
to the family home according to
the size and use was demonstra-
ted by Mrs. Margaret fuller,
home management specialist of
the state extension service at
the first meeting of the Big
Horn county Home Demonstra-
ton project leaders this year
in the community room of the
court house Wednesday.
The title of Mrs. Tuller's dis
cussion was "The Living Room
and the Family"
The living room of Mrs. E. E.
Jackson was used in the study
of the arrangement of furni-
ture, pictures and other ar
ticles.
A luncheon was served at
noon.
The project leaders who at
tended will take back to their
individual clubs the Information
gained at the meeting.
Present Wednesday were Mrs.
Carl MeiSter, Mrs. M. Wells, Mrs.
Goldie Finlayson, Mrs. Mildred
Holland, Mrs. Roy Riley, Mrs. H.
w. Delp, Mrs. Matte Simpson,
Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Paul
Schaller, Mrs. Steve Masters,
Mrs. Robert Paulson, Mrs. Earl
Gray, Mrs. Irwin Ellis, Mrs. Mike
"Opens, Mrs. Dell Standish and
Mrs. Jack Wiley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18
FOOTBALL TEAM MEETS KLEIN
IN SEASONS FIRST HOME GAME
Locals Score l9 to IA
Win Over Lewistown
Lost FridoY

Hardin'S high school football
team, 1941 edition, will make
their home debut Friday after
noon at the Big Horn county
fairgrounds with Klein offering
the opposition.
Little is known about the
Klein outfit, who lost many of
the 1910 stars and is under a
new coaching staff, but they
are believed to be a strong ag-
gregation.
All players who took part in
the 10 to IA win over Lewistown
came through without serious
injury and should all see &C
ton against Klein.
Fridays game will get under
way at 2 pm, Coach Gene
Garner stated. The field has
been laid out this year to run
parallel with the grandstand.
Spectators are urged to sit in
the grandstand where the best
view of the game can be had.
Coaches Garner and Rimel
were well pleased with the VIC
tory over the Lewistown eleven,
but devoted the past weeks
practice to the weak spots that
showed up in the team. Block
ing and tackling as well as get
ting more drive into the backs
has been stressed all week.
In the win over Lewistown
the Hardin boys registered II
first downs AS POmn9red tn sew
en- for the opposition. Lynn
scored all three of the locals
touchdoWns, two of which came
as breaks and the other a thir-
ty-five yard dash.
Hammer and Heckenlively, as
well as Lynn. showed up well
in the backfield. Marvin Turner,
signal caller, turned in a good
account as a blocking back. The
line showed several weak spots
which should be remedied, il
was stated.