davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
SCIENCE


Sunday morning service at II
o'clock at the Carl Bowman
residence.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Mind" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. %.
The Golden Text is: THE
Lord is a God of knowledge,
and by him actions are
weighed" Il Samuel 2:3).
Among the citations which
comprise the LeSsOn-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
The Lord of hosts is with us;
the God of Jacob is our refuge.
He maketh wars to cease unto
the end of the earth; he break
eth the bow, and cutteth the
spear in sunder; he burneth
the chariot in the fire. Be still
and know that I am God:
will be exalted among the hea-
then, I will be exalted in the
earth" psalms 46:7, 9, 100.
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy: when the
divine precepts are understood
they unfold the foundation o:
fellowship, in which one minc
is not at war with another, bu
all have one Spirit, God, ont
intelligent source, in accordanc'
with the Scriptural command
81 ct this Mind be in O which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
CHURCH NOTES
FOURSQUARE CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 am. Mrs.
Ray MoriSSette, Supt.
Morning worship, II am.
Crusader services - Junior
GAS pm; senior, 7 pm.
Preaching service, 7:45 pm.
Wednesday, Bible study, 7:45
pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
MISSION
missouri Synod
A. Gicrke. paStOr

LII
missouri SynOd)
A. Gierke, pastor
Hardin:
Sunday school, $50 am.
Divine service, 1918 am.
SST's meeting, Monday, 7 pm.
SST's training course Mon
day, 8 pm.
Midweek Lenten services ev-
cry Wednesday at 8 pm. You
are invited to attend.
st. Xavier:
Divine service, 2 pm.
Sunday school, 3 pm.
Instruction class, 7 pm.
Midweek Lenten services ev-
cry Friday at 7 pm. You are
invited to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

10 am, Sunday school.
II am, morning worship.
Subject, 1.-The Strength of a
Nation"
$50 pm, young peoples
meeting.
7:3O pm, evening service.
8 pm, Tuesday, mid-week
service.
2 pm, women's meeting.
Halfway - 3 pm. Sunday
school at the A. Loomis home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

was also in Christ Jesus Man
and his Maker are correlated in
divine Science, and real con-
seriousness is cognizant only Of
the things of God" Up. 276).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19
NOTICE

The Masons and Eastern
Stars will have a Washington
program at the temple Friday
evening, Feb. 20, at 8 o'clock.
All Masons, Stars, DeMolays
and Rainbows are invited to
attend.
Mathematics, physics, chem
lstry, basic engineering sub
Jets, Morse code are subjects
which the Navy encourages men
in college to study.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-02-19

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to youi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
BY PAUL CHANDLER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 80
- (P -Recapitulation at ram
dom Of Michigan's 1912 football
season:
The end came pleasantly on .
snow-surrounded gridiron Sat-
urday with q decisive 28-14 VOL
VERNE victory over Iowa. The
Hawkeyes were fired up, but
Michigan took a first quarter
lead of 14-0 and doggedly chung
10 it. Paul White, Bob Wiese,
Tom Kuzma, and substitute end
Chuck Kennedy scored Michi-
gan touchdowns.
Fleet Dick Hoerner, Hawkeye
sophomore, rambled IS yards
with Michigan's second-half
kickoff for q touchdown. It was
the longest single dash made
against the Wolverines since
1885. Charles Ukness scored the
other Iowa touchdown on q A.
yard jaunt through the line.
ITS A PROBLEM
Still an enigma is Michigan's
pass defense. Lack Of the same
permitted an. Ohio State victory
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
EddieMcGouern
Still Leading
Grid Scorer

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-(R)-
Although both Bob Steuber of
Missouri and Gene Fekete of
Ohio State, increased their scor-
ing totals in last weeks games
neither did it with enough fer
vor to threaten the leadership of
Eddie McGovern or Rose Poly,
whose team completed its sched-
ule two weeks ago.
Steuber remains in third place
with ia points to 165 for Nc
Govern and has another chance
this Saturday. With the Iowa
Pre-Flight team furnishing the
opposition, however, it is un-
likely that the Missouri half
back will wipe out the 51-point
difference.
James Secrest of Rochester,
Rochester halfback who also has
been idle the past two weeks, re-
tains second place with 1873 tai
lies and Frank Sinkwich OF
Georgia is fourth with 90. A
touchdown and five conversions
against the Iowa Seahawks Sa-
turday, lifted Fekete to an az
gregate of 90.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Miami Open Golf Tourney
Purse Is Sliced in Half

so per cent, and winter teaching
Jobs are scarcer than holes in
one.
Anxious to preserve the con-
tinuity of the Miami open, one
of the oldest Oh the calendar,
sponsors decided to 60 ahead
this year without official assur-
ance that a single drawing card
would be on hand.
They need not have worried,
for a classy field will tee off
Thursday.
With prize dollars so precious,
the competition promises to be
IS hard as ever, even though
such performers as Craig Wood,
Ben Hogan, Sam Snead, Gene
Sarazen and Horton Smith are
in war work or the armed
forces.
Byron Nelson is coming to
seek his third open triumph in a
row. but barring his path will
be Ralph Guldahl. Johnny Re-
volta, Clayton Heafner. Harold
McSpaden, Paul Runyan, Willie
Klein and SO or so other play
for-pay competitors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Saturdays
Grid Stars
By The Associated Press

by the Associated Press
Halfbacks John Grigas and
John Bezemes, End Eddie MUIR
ply, Holy Gross: Two halfbacks
scored five touchdowns in IS to
IL battering of previously un-
beaten Boston College. Murphy
converted seven of eight tries
for points after touchdowns and
recovered Eagle tumble that led
to one score.
Harold Hamberg, Navy half
back: Didn't score but his run
ming, passing and kicking kept
Army at bay in IA to O upset
triumph.
Frank Sinkwich, Georgia half
back: Gained ~ yards rushing
and 107 yards through air to in
crease personal 1912 total to
2,l74 yards. q record, in surpris-
ing "a to O rout of previously
unstopped Georgia Tech.
Billy Hillenbrand, Indiana
halfback: Completed IL Of 10
passes, two for touchdowns, as
Indiana drubbed Fort Knox, 81
to O.
Emery Nix, Texas Christian
halfback: His passing brought
TCU two touchdowns in II to 8
conquest of Southern Methodist
Angelo Bertelli. Notre Dame
quarterback: Regained passing
craftsmanship to help Irish to
Is to 0 victory over Southern
California in rough, bruising
battle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Service. War Plant Teams
Liven College Basketball
BY HARRY GRAYSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Well,
here we are smack dab in an
other basketball season, al
though the bulk of the colleges
will not commence activities un-
til mid-December.
The opening rounds at Madi-
son Square Garden, were fired
by three service and war plant
array, loaded with former col
lege stars. Such teams will liven
up the college campaign-more
and better competition.
The great majority of last
winters outstanding outfits are
expected to strike right back.
Notre Dame should be one of
the strongest in the land. The
Irish lost only one or two men
and have SO many that their alb
sence will not be felt.
New York University is doped
to be the top team in the New
York metropolitan area, with
young Long Island u. and st.
Johns combinations tough.
St. Joseph's again appears to
be the head array in the Phila-
delphia district. 1t has George
Senesky, who last season sport
ed an average of almost ID
points.
West Virginia, winner of the
Garden Invitational last March,
is the choice to repeat in the
Pittsburgh sector. Dyke Reese,
who coached the Mountaineers
is in the Navy, but they have a
few FOLLOWERS and the frosh
were unbeaten. Duquesne once
more is the danger.
Dartmouth probably will cap
ture the Eastern League cham
pionship, something it has done
for two or three campaigns.
Ossie Cowles gets material SUI
perior to that which turns up at
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn
sylvania and Columbia.
Stutz Modzelewski was gradu-
ated from Rhode Island State,
but Frank Keaney's rough rid
ers will roar right along in the
Northeastern Conference with
an average of something like 80
points, which they have turned
in for two seasons.
Indiana and Purdue threaten
in the Big Ten, but Illinois pre-
vailed year ago with a young
team.
Toledo, one of the slickest last
trip, lost the Bobs-bespectacled
Gerber and Nash-but there
are enough left and freshmen
galore.
Bradley Tech of Peoria will
once more make its presence
felt.
Oklahoma and Kansas again
will scrap it out in the Big Six,
with the Sooners liked because
of Gerry Tucker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Says They'll
Keep Sports

LANSING. Nov. 30-(R-
Julian Smith, state high school
athletics director, said today
schools throughout the state are
notifying him they intend to con-
tinue not only interscholastic
basketball but league play to the
best of their ability, despite the
war and gasoline rationing.
He said word that representa-
tives Of the armed forces en-
couraged this attitude had wiped
away their fears, and that re-
vamped schedules were being
announced. For the most part, he
said. the schools report they in
tend to play only nearby schools
easily reached by bus or train,
and that this may necessitate the
divisionalizing Of some leagues.
Smith said the Twin Valley
Athletic Association, embracing
schools at Albion, Coldwater,
Hillsdale, Marshall, Lakeview
and Sturgis, was the most re-
cent league to report its inten-
ton to continue inter-school bas-
ketball while tipping up other
physical fitness q activities.
Schools in the Five-A League
have decided similarly, and 9TH
ers have advised him they will
60 along, he declared.
He announced the Department
of Public Instruction would spon-
sor q series Of regional meetings
shortly to instruct athletics di-
rectors on how TO dovetail In
terscholastic sports with stepped
up intramural and physical fit
ness courses demanded by the
armed forces for al healthy
young men and women Of high
school age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 R-
The dizziest football season of
them all, complicated by the un-
certainties of war. had all but
run its course today, leaving
coaches, players and fans con-
WINGED that the definition of
armed conflict by fellow NAM
ed Sherman was a masterpiece
of underStatement.
In spite of an unprecedented
quota of form reversal, all sec
tons of the country have sue
ceeded in browning champions
except the Pacific coast, where
they may need another two
weeks and the help of a blood
hound to find a conference titlist
and host team for the Rose
Bowl game.
Washington State lost a
chance to clinch tie for the Pa
cific coast crown by playing a
scoreless deadlock with Wash
ington Saturday, leaving U.C.L.
A. on the inside track with four
victories and one defeat. South
ern California, which still has
a chance for a title tie, plays
Montana this week and U.C.L.A.
meets Idaho in conference play.
Then use. collides with the
USLANS Dec. IL in what looms
as the deciding game.
The Pacific coast champ,
when selected, will 60 into the
Rose Bowl, Jan. /, against
Georgia, which was invited soon
after its Saturday victory,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
BY JOHN WILDS

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3O-R)-
The purse for the Miami open
has been cut in half-to $4,000
but it'll look twice as big as
ever before to golfers who will
compete here this week.
It's a bread and meat tourna-
ment, the only one scheduled be-
fore next spring for profess
SIGNALS who are finding increas-
ing difficulties in earning liv-
ing on the fairways in these days
of war.
When the Professional Golf
ers' Association decided 1t could
not guarantee the appearance OF
at least Is name players almost
every tournament on the resort
circuit was cancelled.
Instead of the usual swing to
California and return, next stop
after the open here is the north
south event at Pinehurst in
April.
Meanwhile, topnotch players
are being dropped for the dura-
ton from the payrolls of sport
ing goods companies. the sale
of clubs and balls is reported off
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
BY the Associated Press

Everybody won a game in the
National Hockey League over
the weekend except the Mon
treal Canadiens, who suffered
two setbacks and slipped into
the cellar as the New York Ran
gers finally scrambled out.
Detroit's Red Wings, idle Sa-
turday night, held on to the
league lead by turning back the
Canadiens, 7-3, last night. The
Chicago Black Hawks nipped
Toronto, 80, and hoped over
the Maple Leafs into second
place. The Rangers scored a 81
triumph over the Boston Bruins,
turning loose a claim to last
place for the first time in two
weeks.
Saturday nights game saw the
Maple Leafs outscore the Rang
ers, 8-6, and the Bruins whip the
Canadiens, 60.
At Detroit, the Red Wings
drilled five shots past Goalie
Paul Bibeault in the first period
last night and coasted through
against the Canadiens, who have
mt won in eight starts. Mud
Bruneteau paced the Detroit at
tack with two goals, his eighth
and ninth of the season.
1t was the Bentley boys who
carried the Black Hawks to VIC
tory at Chicago, Doug scoring the
tying goal early in the third
period and Max firing the win
ming shot 10 minutes later. II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
AH-State Team
to Be Honored
ANN ARBOR Mich

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 80
- up - Members of the Assoc
lated Press 1912 All-State High
School football team will be hon.
ored guests at a banquet tonight
sponsored by the University Of
Michigan Club of Ann Arbor.
The chosen athletes will come
to Ann Arbor from all parts of
the state and will sit with Coach
Fritz Crisler's Michigan football
team. They will be joined by
elevens from the neighboring
high schools of Ann Arbor, st.
Thomas, Milan, Ypsilanti Gen.
trail, Ypsilanti Roosevelt, Ypsi-
lanti Lincoln, Chelsea, Saline,
and Dexter.
Crisler will speak.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 R -
Look for a tremendous turnover
in football coaching before next
season if there is a next sea-
SOM The news that Dick
Harlow of Harvard and Jack
tHagerty of Georgetown had
joined the Navy gave a hint of
what you can expect. Dart
mouths Tuss McLaughry and
Syracuse's Ossie Solem both are
looking for commissions and
plenty of others will pursue the
same search now that the sea-
son is virtually over One
sure thing, the Army and Navy
doctors Won't have to worry
about weak hearts in any of the
coaches who got through this
season After scanning the
latest bunch of scores, we'd
hardly be surprised to see the
Redskins lick the Bears 1910 in
the pro playoff.
MONDAY MATINEE
The Yankees donated to the
armed forces 176 dozen (2,112)
baseballs that were thrown back
from the stands during the past
baseball season :. Nat Fleisch-
err, who hit the jackpot with his
book on Jim Corbett, Gentle
man Jim," will be out with his
40th book within a few days.
It's about commando and ranger
fighting And George Bar
ton has authored a piece for Es-
quire about Mike Kelley - who
Is too big a subject for one arti-
Gle You can forget that
story that Toots Mirabito, the
Syracuse swatter, will 60 in for
pro boxing. He's heading for
a teaching career after gradu-
alton and knows he can't get
there via the ring But Col
umbia's Paul Governali would
listen to pro football offers if
the Marines give him time Z.
White Plains, N. Y, won't stage
its usual fight card this week
because of an antique show at
the Westchester county center.
You can make your own gag
about antique shows in various
other fight clubs.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Ken Alyta, Waterbury (Conn.)
Republican: Joe Falcaro, noted
New York bowler, has rolled 81
perfect 800 games. There was
a time when we threatened to
roll 800 So games"
Four of the five first-stringers
on Oregon's famous basketball
"Alleycats" are in service now
that Laddy Gale has been call
ed for active duty by the Army
air corps. Wally Johansen. Bob
by Anet and John Dick are in
the Navy but Slim Wintermute
still is looking for a recruiting
officer who will overlook his
six feet, eight inches
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

San Francisco - 1 W !:
State. st. Mary's ~
whipped by Standard - \,
tackles California SszndaV. 4
THIS - PICTURE
The picture loe IL - ~
Bowl games looked LIE ~ -.
day (won-lost-tisd soeeedD -
parentheses):
Rose Bowl q Pasadosa -
Georgia (l0-1-0) W. dp6eilio
Coast champion.
Sugar Bowl 1t New orleonD-f
Tulsa (10-0-0) W. TennaGoo o.
LID.
Cotton Bowl 1t Dallas- Tn.
as (S-2-O W. Georgia Tech OIL.
o..
Orange Bowl at Miami -Doo-
ton College (8-l-0) W. Ala
bama (7-3-0).
Corn Bowl 1t Chicago-Holy
Cross (5-4-1) w. unnamed -.
ponent.
Sun Bowl ut II Paso, Texas
No teams selected.
Boston College, headed far H.
Sugar Bowl until the Holy CruU
thing happened. was rspogt61
invited to the Orange Bowl
along with Alabama, but there
was nothing official about either
bid. 4
The Corn Bowl, schedu1o6 ~
Chicago's Soldier Fie1d undD9
the sponsorship Of the Cnfhol1g|
Youth organization, joiuea ~
list of post-season games yoGtoDGs
day with the initial invita1i0o ~
Holy Cross. a "a 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Indians Seek
Invitation 10
Rose Bowl
CIimox One Of Most
Remarkable Finoles
in Western Setup
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30
(P - AS the climax to one of
the most remarkable finishes re-
corded in Western football in
years, the Stanford Indians have
elbowed their way into the Rose
Bowl picture.
They may not make it but
there wasn't the slightest doubt
today coast conference heads
would give the Indians consider
alton in the voting Dec. IL to
name the Leagues opponent for
University of Georgia in the
New Years Day post season
clac5ic at Pasadena.
While the three top confer
ence candidates, University of
California at Los Angeles, Sou
thern California and Washing
ton State have faltered in the
stretch run, Stanford finished
like a champion with four lop-
sided victories.
The Indians ran out their ten
game schedule Saturday with a
rousing % to Is win over the
powerful and previously unde-
feated st. Mary's Navy preflight
eleven. On preceding week-ends
they knocked over such worth
les as California, 26-7; Oregon
State, 49-13 and Washington, 20
z.
Coaches, officials and others
who watched Stanford in the
closing games described it as the
outstanding team in the far
west. L. T. Buck" Shaw, whose
Santa Clara Eleven defeated
Stanford 1916 in the first week
of October, said: THE Stanford
team saw defeat California was
the best team I've seen this sea-
son."
The early season Indians
couldn't defend against passes
and in succession lost to Wash
ington State, 60, Santa Clara,
l4-6, and to Notre Dame.
They found themselves to po-
lish off Idaho, SAT-, then pulled
their first upset, a 1915 win over
Southern California. The latter
lost to Notre Dame, Saturday
1870, in a slambang battle.
Stanford dropped its next one,
20 to z, to U.C.L.A., then got its
Information plays clicking to
put together the sensational four
game winning wind-up.
Meanwhile the three main
Rose Bowl aspirants in confer
ence wins and defeats, are NC.
LA, W.S.C., and use. all de-
feated once and the latter two
with a tie game in the records.
Washington State has finished
its conference schedule but
meets Texas A. & M, next Sat-
urday at San Antonio. U.C.L.A.
and use. play Idaho and Mon
tana respectively, in a double
header this weekend in Los An
geles then meet each other in q
conference wind-up, Dec. IL.
The Rose Bowl voting will take
place after the game.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30

bert Unser, Tiger farm pilot OF
Winston-SoIem Of the Pied
mont League.
At present, Richards Is listed
merely as a catcher, and Unser
Is to have charge of bullpen op-
erations.
Bakers dismissal after IA
years with the Detroit organ
ization in major and minor
league assignments was an
nounced Saturday. Coach Mer-
vyn Shea and bullpen catcher
Jack Tighe, the latter former
manager of Muskegon's Michi-
gan State League club, were
likewise released. The other
coach, Charley Gehringer, is
headed for the Navy, so there
will be no holdovers from the
Baker regime.
O'Neill, returning for a Sec
ond managerial chance in the
junior circuit, served two full
seasons at Cleveland where his
clubs finished fifth and fourth.
He succeeded Walter johnson in
August, 1885, and in turn was
followed by Oscar Witt. Ordin-
arily, the 5l-year-old veteran of
33 years in baseball could ex-
pect a longer tenure at Detroit,
but he's moving into a tough
spot.
Fifteen seasoned Tiger play
ers already are in the nations
service, and others of the 81 re-
naming hirelings available are
ready to swap their bats for
muskets. O'Neill might hope to
draw heavily on Texas League
talent from Beaumont, where
he guided young team to the
pennant last year, but these
players largely are to be in the
army.
O'Neili's path back to the
majors was paved by two play
ers who may figure heavily in
Detroit's 1943 plans. After leav-
ing Cleveland, O'Neill went to
the Tribes International League
farm at Buffalo where he de-
veloped Lou Boudreau and Ray
Mack. When Buffalo severed re-
lations with the Tribe, however,
the Tigers moved in with a
working agreement.
O'Neill's first contribution to
the Tigers was pitcher Hal
White, who last year was one
of the leagues better rockies.
Mainly because of this discov-
cry, O'Neill moved up to the
Tigers as coach in 1941, and last
year at Beaumont he did a
masterful job on young Dick
Wakefield, $4,000 former Uni
versity of Michigan slugger who
won the leagues most valuable
award.
White and Wakefield will oc-
cupy important roles in De-
troit's 1913 plans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-30
Dizziest Season Of ALL

clinching the Southeastern Con-
ference title.
TENNESSEE WINS
Tennessee closed its season
with a 1877 triumph over Van
derbilt and was named to play
in the Sugar Bowl against Tul-
sa, Missouri Valley champion
and only major team with an
all-victorious record.
With the Southwest confer
ence title tucked away, Texas
has qualified for the Cotton
Bowl and Georgia Tech has been
invited as the~other team. Both
are expected to make their de-
cisions today.
In Saturdays Southwest con-
ference games, Rice blanked
Baylor 900, and Texas Chris
tian whipped Southern Metho-
dist, although Texas A. and M.
has an intersectional date with
washington State the same day.
Ohio State, the Big Ten
champion, finished with a con-
vincing Alp victory over Iowa
pre-flight, which still has a
game with Missouri this week.
Michigan closed the Big Ten
campaign by stopping Iowa, 28-
IA. Notre Dame blanked South
ern California, 1870, and ties in
to Great Lakes Naval this week.
Other games Saturday send
William and Mary's Southern
Conference champions to Okla
homa. which finished second in
the Big Six when Nebraska was
upset by Kansas State, 1910, and