davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-05-01
DIVoRCIos

Decretcs: Ovella Patterson
contra Earl Roy Patterson; Ben
jamin Crockett contra Althea
Crockett; C.. C. Combs contra
contra Cora Marie Combs; Ha-
ny K. Elkins contra Helen Dun
can Elkins; Carmelina Perez
contra Luis Perez; Jessie Bru-
baker contra David Z. Brubak-
er; Hugh E. Mobley contra E.
dith Grace MCbley.
Nuevas demandas: Eiwerd
E. Collins contra Eva Collins =;
Helen M. Gorham contra James
R. Gchrham; Thomas F. Lally
contra Gertrude Lally; Sally
Baker contra Sylvester Baker
,Yetiye B. johnson contra Geo.
w. Johnson; Harold A. r. Con-
ant cotnra Edna NJ. Conant.
La gaceta., 1942-05-01
Hundido en- el Atanhco TN vapor de carga
Sc salvaron dos pilotos de aviones de caza. Los
nipones %concentran tropas y barcos
en- las islas de Marshall

Washington, mayo 1'--El tor
pedo de IN submarine hundi6
I'm peqeno vapor de carga en- el
Adfantico, ell martes, Y seis hcm-
bres perdieron la vida.
Los supervivientes, 81, fue-
ron desembarcados en- Lewes,
estado de Delaware. Sc realize
el ataque sin dar aviso.
Los photos de aviones de caza
derribados por los iaponeses, re
gresaron hoy a su base en- Aus
tralia, sin haber sufrido dano
alguno. Uno de los photos des-
cendi6 en- una bahia, a cinco mi
HAS de la costa, con su paracai-
das y pas6 en- Ell aqua varias no.
ras. Ell otro hizo un aterrizaJe
en- una playa y pas6 una noche
atormentado per los mosquitoes
y las moscas de la arena.
La camara de representatives
de los E5tados Unidos recibi6
hoy, luego de aprobada por su
comite de asuntos militares, la
ley que aumenta a $42, desde 81,
IA paga de los soldados del ejer-
cito americana.
La paga de un segundo tenien
tie sera aumentada desde $1,000
a $1,000.
CalcGlase que ell aumento cos
tara al gobierno, anualmente,
1922, 412,221.
BESIDE Australia comunican
que los japoneses estan ctncen-
trando tropas y transportes en-
las islas Marshall, creese que pa
"a atacar la Inca de abasteci-
mientos entire Estados Unidos y
ell territorio australiano. Las
Marshall Sc italian a 1900 MI
Has de Nueva Caledonia, donde
La gaceta., 1942-05-01

Isaias Medina Angarita, en- un
mcresie al oorgreeo relata Ca
cbra de- gc5ierno Y prnaoa que
Il presupuesto venezOlano, algo
Gnico en- ell mumdo, esta balan-
ceado.
Tenfa ell tesoro nacional, ell
dfa 10 de enerc, un sUperavit de
6,0O0,00O de bolfvares, IN au-
,nerl.o de $1,000, 900 sobre ell a.
no anterior. Las reservas mon
ian a 30,000,000 de bolivares,
moneda que equivale a 20 centa-
vos americanos, y los dep6sitos
en- ell banco nacional a 56,000,-
GOO. Los bi..dtes de banco estan
respaldados por una reserva de
orc que subre el 800 de su va
lcr. La garantfa de la moneda es
de $780, 600 de bolivares orc,
dinerO que Sc halla depositado
en- ell Tesoro. Venezuela no tie
ne deuda exterior y tampoco do
m6stica. ESfalos Unidos ACADIA
d hacer un pedido de mercan-
cia3 v2luadas en- $4,000, 900.
"Venezuela cumple todos sus
compromises internacionales "
Sc haDla al ladc de sus hermanas
de la America en- estas horas de
c%Onfliuto."
La gaceta., 1942-05-01
Ell JovEN ALLISON PuEs-
TO A DISPOSITION DE LA
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

En- IN juicic verificado en- la
corte del juez de paz Turner, Ell
joven Robert D. Allison, de 20
ancs, vecino de Jacksonville, fue
puesto a disposition de la Ccrte
de 10 Criminal por haber dado
muerte con su autom6vil, Ell dia
% de abril, en- la c~arretera n1-
nero 5, a la nina Shirley 10 Bak
er, de Z ahcS.
81 presta una fianza de $4,000
$4,000 gozara de libertad pro-
.visional hasta que la causa Sc re
suelva.
Allison no declare. Palido
La gaceta., 1942-05-01
Sc REUNIRA HOY Ell CAS-
TII1O PONCE DE LEON /,

e Castillo Pence dc lccr No.
8, de lo -Dalleros del AgAia
de ORC. eta a todos sus MEM
bros para una reunion que Sc
efeJtuara en- Ia noche de hoy,
an 81 l,cai &c la Gale Howard,
en- West Tampa.
Seran discutidas las refor-
mas al r~eglamenito, por 10 que Sc
hace impreScindible la asisten-
cia de todos.
Firma la convocatoria ell Sc
crdtaric Gustavo Guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-05-01

vile Jacohy, corresponsal de
las revistas "Time' y life"
Sc hallaban a punto de subir
a otro aparato cuando ell GAIA
choc6 contra ellos.
Hoy Sc efectu6 ell entierro
de Jacoby, asistiendo mas de
80 corresponsales Y jefes y o.
ficiales del ejercito.
La noticia de la desgracia
Sc di6 aver.
La gaceta., 1942-05-01

ascientemente desembarcaron
tropas del Estado Unidos, refor
zando a las que alli tiene la
Francia Libre.
Les j~aponeses, en- opinion del
mando, Sc preparan para alta
car de nuevo en- 10 q. pudiera LA
marse la iona australians. La
avici6n nipona bombardeo aver
a Corregidor. Tres de les apara-
tos fueron derribados y dos de
ellos averiados.
La gaceta., 1942-05-01
LAcAcrTA

neswioso, su mano i41uierda des
cansaba en- Ia mano de Herschel
r. Baker, el padre de "a nina.
Patin6 el coche del jcven Gu
dadano en- un largo de 1875 pies
y ell cuerpecito fue lanzado a 40
pies de digtancia.
Llevaba 81 cc1ne una veloci-
dad de so millas por hora GUAM
do alcanz6 a la nina, que ACADIA
ba de salir de la oficina de CO.
rreos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-01
UN AVON DE GAIA MA
TO AL GENERAL GEORGE

Melbourne, mayo I'm
avi6n de GAIA que Sc hallaba
fuera de control, alcanz6 y
mat6 en- un aer6dromo al bril-
gadier general Harold H.
George y al periodista Mel
La gaceta., 1942-05-01
Did "Diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer Pains7

1t is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten SO vora-
ciously If he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, Indigestion, gas pains. heart-
burn, burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Csc box Of Udga
Tablets. Trey must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1942-05-01

Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
por Kin g
Hardware, ga. avenida
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1942-05-01

EQUILIBRADO Ell PRFSU-
PUESTO VENEZOLANO
La gaceta., 1942-05-01

Caracas, Venezuela, mayo lc
lei presidente de la Repdblica,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Other Horses
Send Regrets

Chicago. June 26-"WLirly" was
willing but Market Wise, Alsab and
Shut Out all sent regrets.
That was the reason today for the
cancellation of the proposed $780,
600 winner-take-all invitational
event which was to have been an
added feature OF the Army-Navy
program July 4 at the Arlington
Park race track.
Market Wise had developed a
slight cough. Alsab was forced
out Of training temporarily because
OF splint In deciding the invi-
tation, the owners Of Shut Out
said they already had made com
mitments in the East.
But the Arlington Park manage
ment said that Warren Wright,
owner of Whirlaway, last years
Kentucky Derby winner. replied he
would be glad to run his star
thoroughbred in the event.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
SPORTS Roundup

New York June -NsEght OF the nations topfght racuetees
championship
Bulge, Of the greatest
tennis tennis tutor TO
family Wilmington Nogdy, who scored several
their professional transforming tour gained
quarterfnals tripping Charles NJ Wood BenardsYie n j.
81. 81 60.
year old bespectacled De La
hopes fna
18th National intercollegiate Golf Tournament
O1akes the South Club He
Harold
Gjome Of University
hooking up the other match.
fayOrie sti
of the Women Western Open Golf Tournament stepped
Bloomington, H.
dstnce
Reedy
5Sh National intercollegiate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Mort Cooper Has Sights
Set ON ShutOut Record

New York, June Gins He
still has a lot of hot afternoons to
go. but Mort Cooper today had his
pitching sights set of the shutout
record for the National League.
Grover Cleveland Alexander set the
mark of 16 scoreless games while
playing at Philadelphia back in
1916.
When Cooper pitched the St
Louis Cardinals to a two-hit 4 to 0
, victory over the Boston Braves
yesterday. the big fra-baller chalk
ed up his sixth shutout with lin
berarm, hot weather days to come.
The victory, which kept the Cards
from losing ground to the streak
ing Brooklyn Dodgers, was Coop
er's eighth in a row and tenth OF
the season. He was in front be.
fore he threw a fast one. his mates
picking up run off AL Jayery in
the first inning.
That was sufficient for the older
Of the Cooper brothers battery,
who was showing off before an
Army-Navy relief crowd Of 25,O93
fans.
Brooklyn also enjoyed a shutout
victory, beating the Cincinnati
Reds by to margin. Johnny
Allen, starting his first game since
May 80. held the Reds to five scat
tered bingles and thus maintained
the flocks menacing. nine-game
lead. Allen out-pitched the Gin.
cinnati 36-year-old rookie sensa-
ton, Ray Starr. The Dodgers
chased Starr in the third. handing
him his third defeat against II
victories. Allen chalked up his
fifth win against four losses.
Ducky Medwick ran his hitting
streak to q games. six short or
Rogers Hornsby's National League
record.
Bill Lee limited Philadelphia to
five hits to give the Chicago Cubs
a to / victory over the Pills.
The win was Lees ninth OF the
season. Pittsburgh and New Yori:
were idle because of schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

In the American League, BucA
Ross carved himself shutout over
the Washington Senators as his
Chicago White Sox pals collected
a 2 to victory. Ross gave up
six hits but kept them nicely scat
tered. Sid Hudson allowed the
Sox only five bingles but they put
two OF them together for a run in
the third, and duplicated the trick
in the fourth.
Detroit staged a six-run rally in
the eighth frame to whip Boston,
7 to 5. Hal White went the dis,-
ance for the Tigers to score his
sixth victory. Johnny Blood
worth's two-run homer spanked De-
troit's big inning.
Cleveland won its third straight
game from Philadelphia by a =
to / score. Al Smith, who heln
the Yankees to one hit in his last
outing. limited the AS to five blows
for his sixth win.
The scheduled contest between
New York and st. Louis was post.
poned because of weather.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Tigers Playing Philadelphia Team
Saved From SOx Defeat
by Rally of Six Runs

mound chores for the Bengals, while
the visitors were placing their
hopes on Phil Marchildon.
In yesterdays victory. the Tigers
only one of the three-game stand
against the SoX, the Bakermen
punched their hits in the eighth
inning to take the game, 7-3.
Until the fateful frame Boston :.
hurler Tex Hughson seemed we'll ont
the way TO his fifth straight win,
but the Bengal bats soon knocked
the RedsoX rookie from the mound.
Mac Brown succeeded Hughson
on the mound, but could not stop the
rising Detroit tide. as the Tigers
continued their batting spree to add
four runs. Il
The sixth inning saw Billy Hitch
cock, Barney McCosky, Rudy YORK
and Bob Harris score. before Jimmy
Bloodworth poled a homer with
Pinky Higgins aboard. 1t was Blood
worth's ninth circuit clout OF the
season.
Pitcher Hal White went the
route for Detroit, allowing 10 hltSw
for his sixth victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
Buns Leading
Parade Again

New York. June 26--INS- The
buns led the parade. once more,
it was disclosed today when Presl-
dent Ford Prick revealed that no
less than seven members OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers, his league cham.
pions last summer, headed the ros-
ter OF the 1912 National League
all-star team which will meet the
American Leagues best at the Polo
Grounds on July 8.
The winner OF that game VIII
journey to Cleveland, where at
twilight the next night, 1t will take
on the best possible team that can
be garnered from the armed forces
OF our nation. Proceeds from both
contests will be turned over to
the Army Emergency Relief and
the Navy Relief Societies and both
will be twilight contests.
This years National squad.
which will be out to cut down the
one-sided lead the Americans en-
JOY in this one-sded rivalry Uhey
have won six of the nine games
played to date) is headed by Whit
Wyatt, Arnold Mickey owen, Bill
ly Herman, Pee Wee Reese, Pete
Reiser, Arky Vaughan and Joe
Medwick of the Dodgers, FIVE men,
bers of the st. Louis Cardinals.
four from the New York Giants ana
Cincinnati Reds; two men from the
Boston Braves and one each from
Philadelphia, Chicago and Pitts
burgh to complete the squad.
As per custom that quiet young
man, Leo Durocher, manager of the
Buns, will manage the Nationals.
He has selected Bill McKechnie OF
the Reds and Frank Frisch of the
Pirates as his coaches.
A look at the squad shows that
this years team, might enter the
game favored for it has a Very
strong hurting stan and a we'll bal
onced attack and defense.
On the mound the Lip can throw
Nhoib CObpti vi Tue NdIuS, VINO
only yesterday hurled his sixth
shutout Of the year against Boston,
in there to open the fray and fol-
low up with any of the following:
Wyatt, Passeau of the Cubs; Van
der Nicer or Derringer of the Reds
or Melton Of the Giants.
For his infeld the Lip has select
ed Mize and Mccormick as frs,
basemen: Brown of the Cards anG
Herman as second sackers: Reese
and Ed Miller as shortstops and
Vaughan and Elliott, of the Pirates
TO take care Of the hot corner.
In the outfield we find Pete Refs
er and Medwick the two league
leading batters as well as Slaugh-
ter OF the Cards: Manager Mel
OFT Of the Giants. Terry Moore or
the Cards; Dan Litwhiler OF the
Phils and Willard Marshall OF the
Giants.
Behind the plate the Nation.
ais can call on Owen; Walker Coop
er Of the Cards or Ernie Lombardl
Of the Reds.
The only notable member among
the missing IS Stan Musial, the
Cards fine rookie. Stan. an out
fielder, hitting .319 at the moment.
was not named by the managerial
board whose votes decide the
squad.
This will be the eighth all-star
game in nine years for OFT, Med
wick and Herman. They all miss
ed the premiere of the stunt In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

Detroit, Mich, June 26-lNS -
Saved by a six-run rally from a
complete defeat in their series with
the Boston Redsox, the Detroit
Tigers today were to play host to
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Al Benton was to handle the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

complete ueIedL IN luelF series Win
the Boston Redsox, the Detroit
Tigers today were to play host to
! the Philadelphia Athletics.
Al Benton was to handle the
Chicago in 1888 but have been on
every squad since.
This will be the freshman year
in the classic for the st. Louis
brother battery OF NJ. and w. Coop
er; Melton, Brown, Reese, Litwhil-
er and Marshall, while t6 of the
boys named are repeaters from las,
years battle. won by the Ameri.
cans, 7 TO when Ted Williams OF
the Red Sox slammed a tenth IN
ming homer
The American League team, an
nounced this morning found the
world champion Yankees taking
most OF the honors by placing no
less than nine men. Detroit and
Boston shared second place hon
ors by putting in four men each.
For the seventh straight year the
great Joe Dimaggio, despite a hit
ting slump this season, headed the
list of champions. Joe, oddly
enough, has been one of the big
gest flops in All-Star competition,
his average for six games being
only $50. Because he is in such
poor form right now We wouldn't
be bit surprised to see him bus;
loose and wreck the ball park with
his bat this time.
Other Yankees named include
Pitchers Red Ruling. Ernie Bon
ham and Spud Chandler; infielders
Joe Gordon and Phil Rizzuto: Out
fielder Tommy Heinrich and Catch
ers Bill Dickey and Buddy Rosar.
Boston has Doerr, Hughson. D.
Dimaggio and Williams in while
the other teams will contribute the
following men: Detroit, Benton,
Newhouser. York and Tebbets;
Cleveland, Boudreau, Keltner and
Bagby Washington. Hudson and
Spence; Chicago, Ed Smith: ST..
Louis. McQuinn and Philadelphia,
Johnson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
DAIRY RESEARCH REWARDED

East Lansing, June 26-AP-Dr.
William f. Petersen. OF the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, AMI DR.. Hugo
H. Sommer. Of the University OF
Wisconsin, Thursday received the
priced Borden awards at the an.
nusl meeting of the American Da-
Try Science Association for out
standing research in dairy science.
Each received a gold medal and
$1,000 in cash. DR.. Petersen for
his studies in milk production and
DR.. Sommer for his research in the
field OF dairy manufacturing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
JAMES COOK NEW CHIEF

Grand Rapids. June 26-Appoint-
ment Of James H. Cook, publicity
director OF the West Michigan
Tourist and Resort Association. to
the Office Of chief OF the Civilian
Defense Volunteers OF the State
Council OF Defense. was announced
by Lieut.. Col. Harold A. F'urlong
Thursday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
WOoDARD DRAFTED

Cheboygan. June 26 - Charles
Woodland, acquitted slayer OF Jack
Sikorski, his wife's former sweet.
heart. was one of the IA Cheboy.
gan County selectees indicted this
week as announced by the County
Draft Board Thursday Following
the Staying in January. Woodard
confessed, but was acquitted OF
manslaughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
CAPTAIN FOUND

st. Clair, June 26-Services are
planned here Saturday for Capt.
John A. Miller. AZ, operator of the
St Clair-Courtright, Ont. Ferry.
who was drowned April after set
ting out in his ferryboat to deliver
packages to a passing freighter.
Miller's body was found floating
in st. Clair River, near Marine
CITY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
Detroit :. Boston 3.
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia !.
Chicago >, Washington 0.
New NOrk-St. Louis, weather.
Today's Games
Philadelphia al Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26
JAMES RUsHToN BROWNS

Charlotte, June 26-AP- Fire.
men failed to resuscitate James AL.
bert Rushton. 25, Eaton Rapids,
who drowned Thursday in Narrow
Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

'Games behind leader.
Thursdays Results
ST. Louis 4, Boston 0.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia /.
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 0.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Night Game
Cincinnati 4. New York g.
Chicago 8. Philadelphia l.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia, night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-26

New York at Chicago. night.
Washington at ST. Louis, night
Boston at Cleveland. night.
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Students Plea 10 End
N.Y.A. Payments Stirs
Debate in Hearing
McKeIIor and President
Of Kentucky School in
Exchange on Spending
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

The action Of students at Harding
College. Ark, In asking the Treasury
to take them of the N. Y. A. pay
roll and apply the money to winning
the war provoked = sharp furry Of
debate today in Senate Education
and Labor Committee hearings on
the McKellar bill to curtail both N.
Y. A. and C. C. C.
After Senator McKellar, Demo-
crat, Of Tennessee, had read the let
ter of January "a, he asked DR..
James Richmond, president of Muir
ray State Teachers College. Ken
lucky. who was testifying for con-
tinuance of N. Y. A.:
Doctor, don't you think when the
two greatest military powers that
ever existed are making war on us
it's the duty of all Of us to make
every sacrifice necessary to VIM"
Money May Decide War.
why certainly" DR.. Richmond
replied, then added:
'Are you trying to leave the i'm
preston the war will be won or lost
on what we do for N. Y. Ar"
mo-" Senator McKellar replied,
"but it will be won or lost on our
ability to provide the money to
carry it on"
Isn't it true money won't win it?"
broke in Senator Schwartz, Demo-
crat, OF Wyoming. 1T will take
trained men"
Later DR.. Richmond expressed the
belief the Harding students who
signed the letter did not write it.
He suggested it was written by
some fellow who saw a chance to
get his name in the papers"
Chairman Thomas, who spent
many years in Japan as a teacher.
said that "in both Germany and
Japan boys who are going to school
are always deferred until they
finish"
Pointing out that IS per cent Of
the boys receiving N. Y. A. educa-
tional aid are under draft age, DR..
Richmond said he has found no evil
dence that continuation Of the pro-
Evening star., 1942-03-27

preparation bills come along. He
indicated he was not insisting on .
nat so per cent reduction, but point
ed out If his Amendment had been
adopted, House and Senate con-
ferees could have worked out . COM
promise.
The Senator obtained data re-
Gently showing that for the fiscal
year ending last June 80 the Gov
ernment paid out a total Of $l47,-
500, 900 for travel and subsistence
allowances Of all agencies. OF that
total, $7316,356 was in the State.
Justice and Commerce Departments.
Evening star., 1942-03-27

gram Is obstructing the selective
service law.
Commenting on an earlier state
ment by Senator McKellar that
there has been a tendency in recent
years to ''mollycoddle" youth, DR..
Richmond declared there ARE no
mollycoddles in Kentucky"
The witness said he hoped there
would be mo moratorium" on edu-
cation during the war.
DR.. Richmond said the war and
the mounting cost of living" are
creating problems similar to the de-
preston and joined in the testimony
Of other witnesses that IN. Y. A. is
Evening star., 1942-03-27
Travel Expenses Probed.

contributing immeasurably to ma
tional defense"
Travel Expenses Probed.
While the Labor Committee hear.
ings were going on, another commit
tee began an inquiry, also prompt
ed by Senator McKellar, into the
travel expenses of three major de-
partments-State, Justice and Com
merce.
The $222. .000, 900 annual supply bill
for all requirements of those three
departments for the year commenc-
ing July / was ready to be reported
from the Appropriations Commit
tee late yesterday when Senator
Evening star., 1942-03-27

McKellar moved . 80 per cent cut
In the travel allotments.
Instead Of acting on the motion,
the committee followed . suggestion
by Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada, to make q detailed inquiry
into the travel items, starting this
morning with the Commerce De-
partment. The bill Is being held in
committee until this inquiry is COM
pleted.
To Press for Reductions.
Senator McKellar said he plans
to continue his effort to reduce tray-
cling expenses wherever possible in
all departments as the other ap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28
FIRST BALL
GAME SUNDAY

Hardin's 1912 baseball team
will make its initial appearance
of the season Sunday afternoon
at the fairgrounds diamond
here. The game will get under
way at 2:30 Sam Poullos, man
ager of the team, announced.
The Laureleafs of Laurel, one
of the strongest teams in the
Midland Empire league, will
furnish the opposition Sunday.
Practice sessions have been
held at the fairgrounds and
the team will be at full strength
for the opening game, it was
stated.
Probable starting lineup will
include Bob Kerrick on the
mound with J. Gayle Sawicki
doing the receiving. Lyle Ach-
enbach, first base; Jerry Toen-
yes, second base; Jack Helmann,
third base; Kenneth MODS, short
top; Allan Curry, left field; Ed
Hoerr, center field, and Jim
Morris, right field.
Gayle hammers will also be
in suit to take over a spot in
! the lineup as well as Severa,
other local players.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-05-28

FUND RAISED

In recognition of the long
service Of the Rev. and Mrs. w.
A. PetZoldt of Lodge Grass a
scholarship fund of $1,000, to be
known as the Cedric Petzoldt
fund, has been raised to assist
worthy Indian boys and girls
to attend Bacon college.
At the beginning of their
ministry careers in the mission
AIRY field their infant son, Ced-
ric, died. His memory will be
perpetuated by the scholarship
fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petzoldt will
retire within the year and the
fund was raised by Baptist
churches throughout the Ma
tional Baptist convention. The
scholarship will be presented to
the Rev. and Mrs. Petzoldt at
the Baptist convention being
held in Cleveland, O., this week,
it was stated.
The Rev. and Mrs. Petzoldt
left Lodge Grass Sunday by
train for Cleveland where Rev.
Petzoldt will address the con-
vention. AFTER filling other
speaking engagements in Ohio
and Canada they will attend
the Rotary International con-
vention at Toronto in June.
They plan to return to Mon
tana about July l.