davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Cophers Play
Michigan Foe
Little Brown Jug
Al Stoke Aquin

NV HoHh IN. familiar
strains II an sie college f.vossts
little nre~s jug Nav l.aes
rhss drifted frcm ths mssiisnas
today - msxhty Minnesota esFfs~a
. battle fes the western confer.
snes tatle into Mlchissn t<srssefs
In tire banner game sf fecssalls
nfth hlg weekend while . asssa
more snhestsn teams aamtisa
their records In either sections.
The collision ~ the t~s nsdeiis-
Western slsnts Vas expected 10
attract en- overflow ths..s -
81 500 spectators 10 Ann Arbot.
curious 10 see n The coiaes
Gophsss snald haul eft the Jus fes
the eighth straight yesr.
Mscsssss u.asrs~s
Mlchsxss hasn't saws ss..e sspes
. sesfslsss tie in isss ard things
aren't leokiax up the e<ssnss
quoted the Wolverines - decided
uhoe'a"kst w s'ae 'esss -
THIS VS. sesssvvew's k,sssss
gave sas fAss N sssss -.
ss.~s have sskss Nc 49,, ves
tsssas~s. tssst . f~w hs~Arsd
Nsssea Away Nesv~ahs ~tll
rsees Missear N . nia SIS
siash and weAesesssA ohss
asass ~ln mess against
hsasss hst ssssssdesssG ssvsh.
wesssss seas capshss - ess-
taG atWssss asyess . Gsaa.
ssusd see,ssrhiss.
In the East, rordhsm's Mans
toss thsir howl hepss against
Texas Christian N On intsrsse-
tishsl contest snd the two rsvitsi.
lssd service clubs. Army and Navy
80 back 10 ths wars against Co
Iumbia and Harvard IN snasEs-
msnts rated toss-ups. Another
perfect record squad. Penn draws
. comparative hrsathsr In Mary
land.
Hspesss DIVIDED
In me rsr We" the nsf d'sh 70
washington s's"s s'shi"'a IN :
ns"'s ~n'on snm'ns'ss me l"sef
from '"I'nef Nose '"~' e"n"eess.
''"n snh 'hs one, '""' mas me
sArs," d'v'asa
w No r""ss"~ss me Tssss
w. ~esesSs"s " s9bsg
against Ssre ssa ~ NE 49,
r""'s sesses e"s uss"~ss Ts-
sse es~as"es we e"ssesers
sssas" sssssss "sss ss'ssss-
ap~
Aesn~h'ie' TWO othsr nsn"nsi'y
p'ominsn. sqpshs fsee 'niersse-
''"ns' opponent" N"'fs Dame
'o'''ns s'ons on ''"f srs'Fns
.r'"mphs. s"asfss Sess i'in"'s
-, -. -
.,,. 49,
80, !. a.. 80.
m. ..a"
.s.,sons'
" ~ s"a'n"n 70 ms
's's"'s"''o"sa' '""f .'hsf ssvsns
~" "nDss.sa records Temple
."a sn'sh"ss 90 axs'"s' nnesnsi
sha hanhs,'sn '"a'snt ana neither
s"""'p ne p'ssssa my a"skss
p'o"so'y ~h % s""Fss" ""t o.
'ns ""as'ss'sn e'sss sp""ffo~ ~
"kks' sy'se"ss sn' US fsssfs'p's
es"'s'' p'q"sshe mas tps'sh rus
.. rs
s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

WAf1sA WAo.e.A--no1l11n0 -
Uaints,a thels ueonooeN voonp4
whssmsn's h1tastmasses lobs -
rsetfis u~tvssu1sy hess nneue1ov
wtth . htah peslstaW ~ ~ Nogonp
~sss ss~ssveaee le11ev a soolba
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

SEATTLE PREP
STADIUM

Probable starting Hneups Tor The Stadium-Seate Frs
game in the Stadium at 1870 o'clock tonight:
rApttfu gFATTfE PREP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

In the rsr West the big dish 10
Washington versus stamford In .
battle which eliminates the ioser
from further Rose Bowl eonsleess.
tim and this one. too. finds the
experts divided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 15.-Uni
versity of Minnesota's Golden Go
piers leaped another hurdle or
their way to their second success
sive Big Ten and National Foot.
ball championship today when
they defeated the University OF
Iowa. 81 TO 13. before a Dads Day
crowd OF 1900.
Today'S victory assured the
GOphers Of at least tie for Biz
Ten honorS regAdleSs of whether
they lose to Wisconsin in the sea.
sons final next week A victory
over the Badgers would give them
a clear claim 10 the title-theiI
sixth in eight seasons.
Iowa's fighting spirit kept the
game more or less on even terms
for three quarters. Then the
Minnesota machine began TO roll
over the weary HawkeyeS at full
speed and two more touchdowns
were recorded in the final period
10 turn the battle into a rout.
Statistics showed 26 first downs
for the Gophers TO eight for Iowa
and total of 323 yards gained
from Scrimmage TO So for the
IHawkeyes, But the figures don't
reveal how gancly the HawkeyeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Boston College
Bows TO Vols

Q BOSTON. Nov. 15.-Tennessee
today gained revenge for its Sugar
Bowl defeat last New Years Day,
hammeTing out a Ia 10 7 victory
over Boston College. The Vols
fought back in the second half 10
overcome a 7-point deficit to win
b. c. scored with one tremen-
dous display o. power in the clos
ing minutes of the second quarter
The Eagles took the ball from the
% and in four plays crashed to pay
dirt. Monk MaZnicki led the drive
plunging the final 5 yards and con-
verting.
Tennessee scored when Bobby
Cifers crashed through the line
from the .. bulled his way to the
A. where he fumbled. and Dick
Mulloy Volunteer end. won a
Donnybrook scramble for the bal
over the goal line for the score
Mitchell converted to tie the score
Bill Gold intercepted an Eagl,
forward on the r. c. 30 in the fina
period and raced 10 the 3, wher,
Offers took IL over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Dr.W.A. Wilson,
Ydtlhsman, Dies

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday from the Hamilton chapel
for Commodore William A. VIII
son. M. d.. who died Saturday
after a lingering lines. He was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
East Detroit Beats
RoseviIIe, IA 10 6

In a game married by rioting
East Detroit defeated its tradi-
tional rival. Roseville, JAG, at
East Detroit Saturday. The goal
posts were torn down and general
fighting broke out. Police made
some arrests
East Detroit scored in the third
period on 10-yard pass, Ed Earl
to Charles MorriSS. Earl place
kicked the extra point. Charles
Shipley scored the second touch
down on a 4-yard plunge in the
third period Klein plunged for
the point after touchdown. George
Emery accounted for Roseville'S
lone score on a 6-yard end run in
the last quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Cougars Down
Stanford, t4-13

PALO ALTO. Cal, Nov. Is
Washington States Cougars
tackled a IA to Is defeat on STAN
ford's Indians today and thereby
brought Stanford's Rose Bowl
bound special to a temporary if
not complete halt.
The Cougar score in the first
period climaxed a 45-yard drive
with Bill Holmes. right half, max
ing the touchdown on a 14-yard
run around Stanford's right end.
Billy Sewell scored the extra
point. when he scooped up the
ball after il had been blocked.
and ran it over Stanford'S left
end into the end zone.
The Cougars second touchdown
came in the fourth period after
Joe Beckman. w. S. c. tackle re-
covered an Indian tumble on the
Indian Z-yard stripe. In eight
plays the Cougars scored with
Bob Kennedy smashing over Stan
ford's right tackle for three yards
and the touchdown. Beckman
booted the extra point. 60.
The Indians got their first
touchdown in the opening minutes
OF the third quarter on a 37-yard
pass, Frankie Albert to Pete
kmetovic. Albert'S kick for the
extra point was wide.
In the final minutes of the last
quarter, the Indians drove AZ
yards for their second touchdown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Revamped Lions Face
Eagle ~ Formation
Steve Beliehick Gets
FuIlback's Post in
Starting BackfeId
Nv CLAYTON HEPLER

Blink your eyes twice, me
hearties. for you'll be seeing q
tackle at end and a blocking back
al center for the Lions this Sun
day when they meet the Phila-
delphia Eagles al Briggs Stadium
IL won't be q new system 10
combat the T formation of Greasy
Neale. It's just an effort 10 com
pensate for injuries that have
handicapped the squad. most re-
cent of which has kept Bob Mel
son. center from Baylor. in a New
York hospital.
Andy Logan. who started at
tackle and was then shifted 10
guard. win be the number one re
placement for Alex Wojciechowicz
at center with June Paul Moore,
former blocking back, next in line
Milt Piepul, fullback. viii be used
at the blocking post.
Stanley Anderson, the tackle
who was converted TO an end. has
so convinced Coach Bill Edwards
of his ability that he'll probably
start in this game. Victory Sun
day would put the Lions in third
place in the western division of
the National Professional League.
Anderson won't be the only
newcomer TO the starting lineup.
Steve Belichick. the storybook
equipment man who scored both
touchdowns against the Giants,
has been rewarded with the start
ing job at fullback.
And just TO make the invaders
feel at home, two former Eagles
will also be in the Lion lineup.
They are Emil Uremovich. tackle
who was cut loose by Neale at
the beginning of the season, and
Lou Tomasetti. obtained on waiv-
ers just two weeks ago.
Tomasetti will be at left half,
and the one and only Whizzer
White at right half. Bill Callihan
viii take over the blocking backs
choices.
Names fresh from the collegiate
gridirpn feature the lineup of the
Eagles who have only four men
who are not playing their first
year of professional football. Rags
Ragazzo, acting captain at tackle
who played under Edwards at
Western Reserve. and Tommy
Thompson. quarterback, are the
only veterans in the starting
lineup
Atl-American Bob Suffridge of
Tennessee at guard, fullback Sam
bartholomew from the same
school, halfback Jack Banta of
Georgetown and halfback Mort
Landsberg of Cornell are out
standing among the first year men
who viii start for the Eagles.
Probable lineups:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

and while at Colorado rated with Dutch Clark the finest
gdder in the history Of the Rocky Mountain area He
the signal caller of the Detroit Lions and give the best
and most complete story of their game Sunday
The captains and coaches of the high school teams
that play for the city championship Thanksgiving will be
hand This will draw big crowd to Briggs Stadium
when the teams play for the Goodfellow Fund
Coaches and scouts from the University Of Detroit
Vianova game, the WayneWeste Michigan and the State
Temple contests will also be present. great
session for football fans Monday the Fort Shelby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
|GOphers Beat Iowa;
Near Big 10 Crown

fought ever inch of the way tc
keep the great Minnesota team
on even terms until sheer weari-
ness settled the issue.
MINNESOTA IOWA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Touchdowns-Cobeman 2. Neilen. Lypt
Strfgak Points after touchdown. Netxger
3. Jenkins tphcsmerf).
H Referee - Howard Beatty Michigan
statsl. Umpire-Howard Poe (hbct S-anJ.
Linesmsn-f. Hanson tPurduel ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

history for the Buckeyes this Tom Knkade Jack Graf
and Dick Fisher.
Scouts who Ohio State in action will be present
give preiew Of the last and of the most important
games Michgans schedule WaIy Weber most enter
tanning speaker, will represent Michigan.
Also. Harry Kipke will give the story Of the Michigan
Columbia game. Kip knows all the football there is to know
of the points that elude the ordinary fans
His report this ntersectiona game will be most interesting
Whzzer White Detroit Lions will be another speaker
Whzzer the greatest players OF the last 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Oregon State Sub
Too Good for Bears

BERKELEY. Call Nov. IS
uNS)-Joseph Day, a substitute
Oregon State fullback, today led
the Beavers to a s to o victory
over California Bears to keep his
teammates within reach of a Rose
Bowl invitation.
Late in the third quarter. the
Beavers opened a 35-yard drive Ia
the only score Of the day when
Bob Reinhard's punt
was good for only FIVE yards.
Young Day and Don Durdan,
left half, led the Beavers straight
down the field and in seven sue
ceSsive smashes Day crashed over
for a touchdown. Warren SimaS
attempted conversion was wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Remember last years game between Michigan and Ohio
state! the Wolverines wild and scored their most
impressive victory Of the years rouncng the proud Buckeyes
40 to o! These same Buckeyes will be at Michigan next
Saturday in the final game Of the season.
All downtown quarterbacks will want TO know what is
going to happen. good these Bucks So Monday
noon at the Shelby the complete motion picture
last years game between the will be shown Tom
Harmon Paul Kroner will be scoring almost will
in the game caused complete reorganization
coaching setup at Ohio State
Also will be shown the famous backs who are making
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
IOWA

Blake U.0rAS). referee: Simpson wis
consinl. umpire Scbabtngsr tSpTingh
hed Judge; Hamilton (NOtre Dame, lines
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Ex-h1amfrsmek Star
Helps Keep Western
-
Michigan Unbesten

With Horace Coleman, feet
footed Negro halfback, back al
the scene of his high school tri-
|umph and continuing his high
scoring ways. Western Michigan
continued unbeaten by defeating
Wayne University. $40. at Key.
worth Stadium Saturday.
The former Hamtramck High
lace provided two thrilling touch
down dashes, a 70-yard run in thu
first period and a 54-yard ronp
following a pass interrogation, ir
1.-THE last quarter. Coleman also SET
Iup the second of Broncos' markers
with l7-yard pass to the 2-yaro
line.
Bob Meztger, Bronco end. addeC
three extra points from placement
land Bob jenkins kicked one
Western. using the t formation
went down the field in the open
ling minutes Of the game. bringing
the ball TO the 20-yard line. bur
the Tartar forward wall stiffeneC
land no score was made. The Bron-
|cos went into a big lead in the
second quarter with a touch
down scoring spluTge.
Western outplayed the Tartars
by a wide margin. The Bronco.
had IL first downs TO Wayne's
and a rushing ysrdage Of DAB "a
Isl.
The defeat was the first suffered
by a Joe Gembis-coached team al
THE hands OF the Kalamazoo
eleven The account between the
teams now stands: Western five
victories, Wayne two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
'BrOncOs Ride Hard
Over Wayne, 81 to 0
Game Features
Soccer Card

Two sizzling soccer matches are
lcarded for Mack Park this Sun
day with the high-geared Iosco
club meeting German United and
tThistles taking the field against
Chrysler.
The first game between ToSco
and the Germans Is scheduled for
l AS p. m.
Last week the hustling Iosco
outfit gave Chrysler IT'S first de-
feat against local competition in
three years.
Long-kicking Team
The German United team, how
ever. Is expected 10 press Iosco
all the way. The latter club is a
long kicking outfit that counts on
wearing down its foe for the kill
late In the game.
Thistles' lineup will be boil
stored by group of British
youngsters, all of whom have had
soccer experience in the old coun-
TRY. They are members Of the
British air force base at Crosse
lie. Last week Thistle held Ger
mans TO a draw with the aid OF
the young Britisher&
Hamiifon Team Coming
Harry l. Sinclair. league secre-
tary announces that the British
air force navigating school team
OF Hamilton. Ont. has been gwen
permission 10 play In Detroit
against National Soccer League
team. The game will be played
leitber December IL or 20.
Any one interested in helping
with plans for the game are asked
to call Sinclair at TO. 6-1653.
Iosco, Chrysler. Tmstles and
IGerman-United have entered the
national open challenge cup trials
here. Charles Leech. state COM
missioner announces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

81 years old.
Connlo d ore
Wilson was one
Of the m os I
active yachts
m e n on I h e
Gre at Lakes.
His life virtu-
ally covers the
era Of the sport
in local waters
lie was one
Of the first
m e IN bers OF
the b a yvie W
Y ac ht Gu b
and served as
commodore Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Sundays Soccer

lNHTIUNNL NW tEH LLAGIE
At Mack PARK
a5efman United W. Iosco, f:4S n m
Tmsuss ~. Chrysler, 3 3. m.
MICHIGAN AMATEUR IEAGIE
At 81 Clair Yield
hangefs va German Bees. / 30 D. m
-. Clair " Bavarians. 1880 D "a
AT NORTHWESTERN FIEID
Hispsno " Workers. I'm n m
At SOTVAY PARK
hunEanans W. Thistle Bees, ! 90 q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

this club in
1914. He also held office as the
commodore Of the Detroit River
Yachting Association in 1925. In
1877 he served in the same ca
jpacity as the head of The Inter
lake Yachting Association.
In 1923 he brought fame Ia
Great Lakes yachting when he. as
skipper of Bayview Yacht Club
crew. took the schooner Lloyd w
BerS 10 Bermuda and won the
race.
He was q former chairman on
Bayviews Port Huron-M ackinac
race and for years served az IFS
chief Judge. He is survived by >
daughter. FLORENCE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
HOSTESS TO
CRIBBAGE CLUB

HID ID ~
CRIBBAGE CLUB
Mrs. Oscar Matthews was hos
tess to the Cribbage club on
Wednesday evening.
Those attending included Mrs.
Charles Carr. Mrs. Morris Smith,
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Sr., Mrs.
Fay T. Abel, Mrs. Ira Chapman,
Mrs. J. w. Holley and Mrs. Cla-
rem Neal.
High score went to Mrs. Carr
and consolation to Mrs. Smith.
-
BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY
Mrs. R. J. Brown entertained
the Thursday bridge club this
week.
Members present were Mrs. "A.
G.. Westwood, Jr., Mrs. Cliff
Clanin, and Mrs. George Cooley.
The small attendance was due
to the bad weather.
High score was awarded to
Mrs. Cooley and consolation to
Mrs. Westwood.
ENTERTAINS
CARD CLUB
Mrs. Howard Jenkins was hos
tess to her bridge club Thurs
day evening at the home of Mn.
and Mrs. r. j. Brown.
Among those present were
Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Hazel
Richardson, Mrs. Lloyd Ora
ham. Mrs. Charles Haggerty,
Mrs. William Lynde, Mrs. George
Cooley. Mrs. r. J. Brown and
Mrs. Charles Schooner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

to the show, with the sale COM
ing the following day. Judge
of the show will be H. F. Bran
nan of Elm Grove Farm, Belvt-
dere. Tenn. In addition to the
$500 classification set up by the
Polled Shorthorn society, Miss
Krahn states, the conSignors
will compete for several suitably
engraved trophies made possible
through the cooperation of the
Des MoineS Chamber of Com
merce and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Lynn, owners of Lynnwood
Farm, Carmel, Ind.
In connection with the show
there will also be a judging
contest in which everyone at
tending will be invited to take
part. It is planned to set up a
small entry fee for this contest,
the take" being pro-rated am
ong the winners.
On the evening of the Goth, a
banquet will be held, with Dean
H. H. Kildee of Iowa State COL
lege as the principal speaker.
1t will be open to anyone in
tereSted in improved livestock.
Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
YOUNG PEOPLE
Tt RALLY

A large group of young peo-
pie from the Little Brown
church and Chivers Memorial
chapel attended the youth rail-
ly at Crow Agency Saturday af-
ternoon and evening.
Those from this community
who made the trip included the
Misses Verna and Norma Bar
rett, Louise Young, Dorothy
Gardner, Martha Fowler, Char
lotte Morton, Eldah Pease, Betty
Jane Johnson, Shirley BoeSe,
Mary Magnani, Opal Baker, Ma
rie Baker, Violet Wright, Betty
Lou Graham, Dorothy Self, Mar
1lyn McVay, Florence Swearin-
gen., Hazel Knight and Velva
Fowler, and Dallas McVay, Lysle
Taught, Johnny Pease, Jimmy
Chamberlain, and the chaper-
ones. Mrs. Elmer Knight, Mrs.
Lloyd Graham, Mrs. Bill Gard
ner and Guy Knutson, who
drove the bus.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
Lodge Grass Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curry
and sons, Larry and Gary, Wis
tied friends and relatives in
Hardin Sunday.
Frank Harrison transacted
business in Hardin Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Gardner spent
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Miss Ruth Lewis in Hardin.
Pat RaWlins of Crow Agency
was a caller here Sunday.
A large number of members
of the First Baptist church in
Hardin attended the revival
meeting here Wednesday eve
ming.
H. E. Niccum made a business
trip to Hardin Monday.
Charlie Moore was a business
caller in Billings Tuesday.
Helen Harris of Benteen was
an overnight guest at the home
of Miss Jessie McBroom Mon
day.
P. r. Forman transacted bus
mess in Hardin Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell McDan-
Ell and daughter, Judy, spent
the weekend here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bradley
were Billings callers Monday.
Jack Owens was a business
caller in Hardin Monday.
Walter Gun Shows was adj
mitted tn the Crow Aoencv hos
pital last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Wise and
children of Tacoma, Wash.
spent the week in Lodge Grass,
Esther Haven motored to Har-
din Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roundtree were
business callers in Billings on
Monday.
Charlie Mayo was a business
caller in Hardin Monday.
Paul Bradley made a business
trip to Billings Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
POLLED
ANNOUNCED

Chicago, Ill, April 22-Plans
are nearing completion for the
first National Polled Shorthorn
congress ever held, states Miss
Emily Krahn, secretary of the
Polled Shorthorn society, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill. The
event, largest of its kind ever
staged by the Polled Shorthorn
breed, will be held at the state
fairgrounds, DeS MOineS, Ia, on
May 20 and 81.
A total of 80 head go bulls
and SO females) will be featured
in the 2-day show and sale. Ev-
cry animal, according to Secre-
tary Krahn, has been personally
selected by the association field
man or by members of the sale
committee, made up of four of
the breeds most successful
breeders and showmen. Every
animal, too, will be of a quality
good enough to win we'll in any
showing. I'm fact" Miss Krahn
says. this sale will eclipse by
wide margin any similar event
ever sponsored by the society"
The first day will be devoted
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
BOWLING NEWS

Bowling scores made by the
Women's teams in the fifth week
OF league competition are as
follows:
Stevenson's store - Mrs. Mar
jorie Clanin 1886, Mrs. Margaret
Clark 281, Mrs. Marie Green
$50, total pins 976; VS.. Gard
ner'S Service station - Mrs.
Virgie Gardner 359, Mrs. Lucy
Lohmaier 1886, Miss Dorothy
Gardner AIT, total pins, 1130.
Miss Jessie McBroom's team
= Miss McBroom 331, Miss Jane
Mefford 342, Miss Alta Hunter
397, total pins 1910; VS.. Mrs.
George Cooley's team - Mrs.
Cooley BIT, Mrs. Florence Wells
305, Mrs Dude Sorger 270, total
pins 1872.
Miss McBroom received high
score for the women this week
with I'll.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24

With May 1 to IS the recon-
mended corn planting time in
Montana, Ralph D. Mercer, eX-
tension agronomist, reminds
farmers that two methods of
planting are practised in Mon
tana. These are surface plant
ing, either by checking or drill
ing, and listing. Both methods
have a place and have given
good results. Check rowed corn
has the advantage of being easy
to keep clean because it can
be cultivated both ways. Listing
eliminates the need for ploW-
ing. although many growers
duckfoot the area before listing
to start weed growth. Mercer
adds that a bushel of corn
should plant from IS to Is acres
on non-irrigated land and from
6 to 8 acres on irrigated land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-04-24
ENTERTAINS
CARD CLUB
Lodge Grass Locals

Ralph Wright is now employed
at the Achenbach sawmill on
Thompson creek.
Miss Mabel Holley, who is
teaching school near Hardin,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. Oscar Matthews, Mrs.
Claren Neal and Miss Annabel
motored to Hardin Saturday.