davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-08
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NOTICE TO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF SAMUEL A. POPE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Samuel A. Pope,
Deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to file
them, with the necessary vou-
cheers, within four ~ months
after the first publication of
this notice to the said Admins
traitor, at the office of Bert
w. Kronmiller, court house
building, Hardin, Montana,
which said office the under
signed selects as his place of
business in all matters con-
nected with said estate of Sam
uel A. Pope, deceased.
JOHN A. POPE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Samuel A. Pope, deceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller,
Attorney for Adm. niStrator.
Pub. Jan. 8 Is, %, 2s)
One automobile company is
saving IS, 1000 $1,000 pounds of crit
ical materials on 1912 models -
with no sacrifice in quality.
Thirty-four per cent of the
total supply OF copper needed
this year will be reclaimed from
scrap material.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
AMERICANS TALK MORE

Freight loadngs and other transportation ndces have
long been accepted reliable of activity in America
Telephone communications likewise becoming typical
barometer because the telephone CALL both local and long dis
tance, is much part of business transactions.
When the started by Hitler in 1899 the Bell Sys-
TEN in America had 6O00O0 telephones in service and people
using them the of 72OO00O0 times daily. Now
there 1S000O0 Bell telephones they
SOOOOOO times daily In two years than 100000 ele
phones have been added Americas equipment and 100000
calls daily completed Comparable
never been known in the history of the system.
Increase in the number of long distance calls is
Spectacular Toll and long distance half
94 - cent larger than for the period 1910
The longer calls up 275 per 1910 Al per
cent 1889 indicating that America reaching speedy
decisions these days
In three years the Bell system has completed plant ad
tiOns tOtaling $5,059O00000.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
THE LATE SLEEPER

The late sleeper who has long been treated roughly song
and story, has last received encouragement
science DR.. Edgar " Allen of the Mayo informed
the American Medical Association that sleep least
day in the week is beneficial % the body.
This will be cheering those who like lie
of Sunday morning when the piling high
dow sill Outsiden northern clmeS,
feel Or in the when the high
the mornings still cool 1t has always been
little difficult for the understand
human bOOded individuals at the
crack of dawn feeling like game cock ready the
world-even without cold shower-and on Sunday
morning
The sleepy head has been held up public as
model Yet persons like that chershing that
hour in bed But there who have always felt
guilty about late DOING haunted by those Latin lines: Six
for man, hours for woman, eight hours
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
HORSEPOWER

This of horsepower and Hitler got the Jump. In
the First World War the equipment infantry division in
Cuded 400 horses and 1} vehicles Now there
but there $500 motor vehicles Of types
In 1913, infantry division had mechanical equipment
totaing horsepower Now division has 400
600 hoSepoweas much the city of San Francisco has avail
able 1t is 12 times horsepower in the
And American industry has equal in production of horse
power
year the internal combustion of the General Motors
Corporation aggregated 240O000OO horsepower which equiv
l0O Grand Couee Dams The horsepower which
is used in the operation of American industry would make
astronomical figure.
And this gigantic machine has actually started produce
The successful British campaign i'll Lbya largely mpemented
by horsepower rapidly expanding arm
ed forces steadily being equipped.
And Americas unrvaled capacity for horsepower
ts its full expression mechanical weapons will be poured
into the front lines of the Allied campaigns unpecedent
ed scale
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
SLOWING AUTO WHEELS

In nearly everything speeds upproducon, military
traning the tempo of life But there thing that
will be slowed unless the ap pushed back toward the
bar in a matter of months.
One of the large tire and rubber companies of Akron Ohio
that it has begun producing tire made of
claimed rubber to offset the reduction of imported rubber sup
plies from the Far East Admitting that the article is strictly
tire fabricated expedient keep the wheels of
America from coming to stop company officials issue this
warming:
"This tire should be OF 80 miles per
hour Quite frankly the material from which it is made-re
generated rubbe1is be compared with crude rubber
from which standard quality tires made But it is better
than tire ALL
When present tires outand before then since
most automobile will probably make them do longer
than will themselves
to moderate pace the risk of serious accident
Without awaiting the advent of grade tire little
slackening of speed will rubber.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

CIVILIANS, TAKE NOTICE

The United States Navy IN warning It's personnel against
spies, told the it's beware
OuS 1t points that being employed by
the obtain information from Navy the theory
that they less likely be suspected than spies 1t adds
the cauonay that Navy should inquisi-
tive we'll prying
The necessity of this warnign in the
apparent those think over bit are certain
to the realization that government paernastc
Uncle Sans ought stint its admonons Perhaps
would be wise for Washington issue warnings all
of United
government that makes its citizens take social
y and unemployment insurance ought neglect give them
admittedly essential warnings from time to time
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09
The Donkey's Serenade
(By Leslie Glare Manchester)

81 call to you across the meres,
o lady of the Slender Ears!
l sing to you of common things,
The clod, the bloom, the Tilt of
wings:
Haw, he-haw. he-haw!
The gay fire-flies with golden nav
A glory from the darkness draw,
A Onstellation-haw, he-haw!
you listen and your round eyes
shine;
You harken to this theme of mine!
Once more | tell of what | see
Perched on a branch of a tall old
tree:
Haw, he-haw, he-hawi
An owl there is with speckled craw
Against full moon pale as straw,
A horned-owl dreaming-haw, he
haw!"
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

The U. S. Marines, a part of
Americas first contingent, landed
in France on June 27, 1917, just
two months after the U. S. entered
World War No. /.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

The price the Japs paying for their military gains make
certain that in time there will be Japs Thus their
losses will be chaked history books distinct gain for
IcvizatiOn
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

J. B. Cooke, Wake island airport
manager, and his wife and two chill
dren, Bleecker and Philip (front),
shown upon their arrival at San
Francisco on the clipper plane. This
was the third clipper to arrive safe
ly from the war zone. All passen-
gers commented on the high mo-
rale of the civilians in Honolulu.
Wake island Is one of our far Pacific
outposts that has held out SO splen-
didly against the Japs.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-09

In the current dispatches the nazs STRENGTHENING
their lines in Russia Macarthur is shortening lines
the Philippines but all this is preliminary
muniques of the Yanks moppng up the axis tripe
There 4OOOOOOO American ages of
and 64 is estimated If all of them shoulder arms
will be SO,OO00OO fewer Japs.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Gridders Are Honored
By touchdown Club

Monk" Bauer, Tech High School
halfback; Ellis Hall, George WASH
ington guard, and Wilbur Moore.
Redskins halfback, were honored by
the Touchdown Club at its weekly
luncheon meeting yesterday as the
Districts outstanding football play
ers of the week.
Guest speaker of the day was 1t.
Comdr. Frank Wickhorst, captain of
the 1927 Navy team and an all
American tackle, who discussed West
Coast football. A former line coach
at the University of California.
Wlckhorst knew his subject.
The large gathering was presided
over by Admiral Emory Land, presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Umpire Geise| Quits
After 3 Years in
American League
Hopes to Aid War Effort
And Enjoy Comforts
OF Home, He Stotes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14-After
30 years of calling 'em, Harry G
Geisel has resigned as an American
League um )ire; but just as surely as
an umpire never loses an argument
with player, the arbiter won't fore
sake the banquet league.
Geisel disclosed at an amateur
baseball dinner last night that he
had sent his resignation to Will
Harridge. American League presi-
dent, so he could laid in the war ef-
fort and make permanent business
connections" here.
Indianapolis has been his home
but between speaking dates in Off
season and baseball duties during
the baseball campaign, Geisel was
able to spend comparatively little
time with his family.
'I feel I owe it to myself and my
family, after all these years, to en-
JOY the comforts of home and be
with friends in Indianapolis" Geisel
said.
Geisel, who did not elaborate on
his future plans, has been an Amer
ican League umpire for is years.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Baugh and Thompson
In Close Race for
Passing Honors
Dudley Retoins Margin
As Ground Guiner in
National Pro League
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Rookie Bill
Dudley continues to show the way
to ball carriers in the National
Football League.
The former Virginia collegian now
playing for the Pittsburgh Steelers
increased his lead over Merle Condit
to 81 yards while competing against
Condit's own Brooklyn club Sunday
Dudley now has accounted for 272
yards in "A attempts, an average OF
6.2 yards a try. Condit has totaled
2l5 yards. Ranking next were two
Cleveland backs. Gaylon Smith, with
18l, and Dante Magnani, with l60
Still on virtually even terms in the
race for forward passing honors
were Sammy Baugh of Washington
and Tommy Thompson OF Philadel-
phia, with Baugh scooting ahead this
week by about the same margin
Thompson held last week. Thomp-
son has gained the most yardage by
passes, TIA, but Baught, with the
next best total, 518, has the better
percentage of competitions.
Don Hutson Of Green Bay re-
mained the No. pass receiver, with
Is, five of those for touchdowns
Philadelphia's Len Barnum led the
field-goal kickers with three, in
cluoing one of 40 yards, the longest
of the 1912 season.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Majors, Minors
Act in Concert
In December
Bushers' Continuance
Depends on Support
Of Big Leagues
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct 14-The war
time future of baseball. insofar as
the magnates are masters of their
own fate, is to be determined at
meetings of both the major and
minor leagues in Chicafo the first
week in December.
The majors now are in the pro-
cess of approving the change of the
site of their sessions from New York
and the date to coincide with the
minors, but it was learned today
that enough clubs already have
agreed to the switch to make the
double header meetings certain.
The major league confabs are
planned for December /, 2 and 3. a
week earlier than usual. and the
minors meeting December and S,
three days later than in the past.
Replaces Minors Convention.
This gathering, one of the few
times that majors and minors ever
have assembled together, will re-
place the big convention of the Ma
tional Association of professional
Baseball Leagues, originally sched-
uled for Minneapolis, as well as the
major league pow vows in New
York.
The Minneapolis meeting was can
celled more than a month ago by
William G. Bramham, president of
the National Association tthe
minors, to conform with the wishes
of the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton and at the time it was planned
to have only session of the league
presidents.
However. the revised arrange
ment will make possible the presence
OF minor league club officials and
major league representatives who
sponsor many of the teams in the
small circuits.
Frills Will Be Missing.
The banquets, entertainment and
other frills of previous conventions
will be missing, but the meetings
will be open to all interested parties
as much as ever. although the priv
ilege of voting in the National Asso-
ciation meetings is restricted to
league presidents.
The shifting of the major league
meetings ahead of the minors is the
key to the entire arrangement, be-
cause most OF the small leagues and
clubs are withholding a decision on
operations next year till they learn
what support they can count upon
from the major leagues.
Once the majors decide to what
extent they can continue their con-
nections in the minors, the members
OF the National Association figure
they can determine how many
leagues will be able to function
again next season.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Redskins Plan to Wear Down
Dodgers, Then Run to Victory
Convinced That Foe Lacks Reserve Strength,
FIoherty Sees Beef as Key to Situation

it is doubtful if all of them together
add up to the efficiency of one
Sammy Baugh, who is winning some
sort of reputation himself as a
paSSer.
The Redskins will be in good
shape for Sundays game, which is
at Brooklyn, and in an emergency
will be able to call on Vic Carroll,
burly utility lineman whose services
have been sorely missed. Ed JUS
tice is expected to be back in har-
ness and none of the others suffered
more than bruises in last week. S
game with Cleveland.
The braves had a pow-wow last
night during which motion pictures
of last Sundays game were shown
and Flaherty was greatly pleased
with the sharp, hard tackling and
told them so. Nor did he forget to
compliment the boys on their down.
field blocking which was the best
brand they've shown all season.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Y. N. |. 10 Be in Besi
Trim Of Season for
Maryland Game
Powerful Offense, Led
By Capt. Muho, Makes
Cadets Fuvorites
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. 14.-Clark
Shaughnessy. master OF the T for
nation, will lead rejWenated
Maryland football team into Lexing-
ton Saturday in an effort to spoil
the Virginia Military Institute
homecoming celebration. The game
will start at O'Clock on Alumni
Field and will follow a clash at
2 pm. on Wilson Field between
Washington and Lee and Hampden-
Sydney.
V.M.I., boasting an impressive
1918 victory over Virginia last Sat-
urday, will be closer to top strength
than at any time this season. Only
Jim Demmler, regular center whose
shoulder was dislocated in the
Temple game definitely is out, and
may be for the rest of the season.
The Cadets got through the Vir-
ginia clash with nothing more
serious than bumps and bruises
and all those who took part will
be ready to go again. barring prac-
tice injuries.
V.M.I.'s powerful attack. led by
Capt. Joe Muha, whose performance
against Virginia stamped him as a
definite all-America fullback candi-
date, will make the Cadets favorites
over the Old Liners, but coaches
here point to the fact that Mont S
passing might prove decisive fac
tor in an upset. Practice at v. M.
this week is being devoted largely
to improving v. M. rs defense
against passes.
Coach Allison (Pooley) Hubert
probably will stick to the same line
up that started against Virginia.
V.M.I.'s reserves showed up well
In that clash and likely will be
called upon heavily during the
game.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
BY HENRY LITTLEHALES.

SNSo>AotSa &AOSS opOita WIltcT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA
vicious king snake had to help
Dick Erdlitz when he trained
Gargantua. the great and fero-
cious gorilla-but Dick is tanning
tough professional football play
ers these days with his bare hands
and how!
The bespectacled, 22-year-old
former Northwestern University
star. an ex-circus hand who was
Gargantua's favorite playmate
and nursemaid for two summers,
was hailed today as one Of the
greatest professional football
finds" in years.
Erdlitz, a raw rookie with the
Philadelphia Eagles, packs more
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Gurgontuus Trainer Now Tumes Gridders
Eagles Erditz Is Rated One Of Bio Finds Of Recent Yeors

Erdlitz had to chase his little
playmate from one cage to an
other every day. He did it by
manipulating king snake, the
one thing for which Gargantua
had any respect. He had a title
of trainer" but actually one
doesn't do much training with a
would-be killer. Generally he
just stood around and tried to
keep him amused.
Erdlitz, who weighs 180, is a
blocking back and he seems to be
equipped by temperament for the
job. He doesn't care much for
the glory of ball carrying. He
says an ideal two-man lineup on
q football field would be "a Grip
pie carrying the ball and Car
gantua playing center"
Evening star., 1942-10-14
By LEWIS ATCHISON.

One of footballs oldest weapons,
Drawn, is the one with which the
Redskins hope to bludgeon Brook
lyn into defeat Sunday in their
key game in the battle for eastern
sectional honors in the National
League. The Skins aren't going to
leave their speed and bag of tricks
home, of course, but as Ray Flaherty
sizes up the situation beef is the
more important. item this week.
We're going to try and wear them
down first" the Tribes coach said
today, Then when they've slowed
up will try to run them ragged and
go over them with a passing attack
If we don't they are liable to sneak
one over on us and I don't want
that to happen.
Flaherty is satisfied the Dodgers
have one good team but lack reserve
strength, pointing out that they
lost only couple of men from last
years potent outfit. That one team
proved against the Eastern Army
hAA-oloio du UlldU IL WILL
be = tough to beat in any compe-
tition and he blames the Brooks
defeat by Pittsburgh last Sunday
on overconfldence.
Last years games, in which the
teams broke even, should be suffi-
cient warning that Brooklyn will
be tough nut to crack. The
Dodgers scored a 1877 victory in
their own backyard but were nosed
out at Griffith Stadium, 80, on Joe
Aguirres field goal.
Ace Parker is gone from the
Brooks lineup but in Dean Nc
Adams, Coach Mike Getto has come
up with a fair passer, plus Hal Nc
Cullough, former Cornell star,
Rhoten Shelley and Norlyn Condit.
All can toss the leather although
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Hoya Harriers 10 Run
Navy at Annapolis;
Fish Leads Team

Georgetown US cross country
team gets its first competition of the
season on Friday when it travels
to Annapolis for a run against the
Navy barriers.
A squad of nine men. headed by
Capt. Jim Fish, member of the
Hoyas world record mile relay out
fit, will make the trip.
Among the others is Dave Will
hams, who finished third last fall
in the Freshman &c "A cross -coun .
try championships at New York.
Tony Passarelli, who specializes in
distance running with the spring
track team, is rated the No. 2 man
on the cross-country squad.
Others are Hugh Short, Paul
James, Gene McElroy. Jim New
shaw, Bill ODonnell and Bill
Marshall.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Old Line Frosh to PIoy
V. M. !. Rocks Friduy

Maryland's freshman eleven will
make its bow by entertaining the
v. M. 1. yearlings at College Park
on Friday afternoon at 2::3O
Walter Halas, head coach at
Drexel for 16 years, is handling the
Old Line rockies and is being aid
ed by Max Hunt, varsity tackle in
1941.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Beating Didn't Dim Yonks' Series Record
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

Beating Didn't Dim Yonks' Series Record
On the final day of the you
asking what had happened
Here is proof again how short memory the whr
busy events
They had overlooked the that Mccarthy and
Yankees had the greatest World Series
John McGraw and his Giants and Cubs
above Connie Mack and his famous Athletics
All Joe Mccarthy and his six
out Of in the World
How much more can they ask of manager a
What other manager such job?
They forget
1t was something than pleasure have visit with
old Connie Mack this
and found
whatever year might bring
Evening star., 1942-10-14
4gnew Carries Hoya Tradition Chicago Farley Fix BaebaNs Fate
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's

TO-DAY.
Wrestling.
Weekly program at Turner's
Arena, 8.
FRIDAY.
Football.
Furman VS.. George Washing
ton, Griffith Stadium, Sis,
w. M. I. Freshmen at Maryland
Freshmen, College Park. 2.
Central at Roosevelt (high
school series), 4.
Coolidge at Western (high
school series), 4.
Calvert Hall at Washington
Lee. Ballston, Va, $3.50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park. Md, $3.50.
st. Johns at Eastern, 3:.45.
st. Adams at Boys Latin, Bal
timore.
Anacostia at Patterson Park
School, Baltimore.
Landon at st. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road. 8 a m. and all day.
SATURDAY.
Football 4.
Auburn VS.. Georgetown (home-
coming, Griffith Stadium, SIS.
Maryland at v. M. l., Lexington,
Va.
Tech at Maury High, Norfolk.
Field Trials.
Annual fall trials, National
Capital Field Trials Club, Mount
Pleasant Farm on Rockville
Potomac road, 8 am. and all day.
Evening star., 1942-10-14

punch per pound than any back
I've seen in years." said Coach
Earl Greasy" Neale, beamng.
Hes the sharpest tackler to
come out of college since Clint
Frank" Neale was backfield
coach at Yale when Frank starred
there and became an America
choice.
The blond blitz. who halls from
Delafield, Wis, was rated a third
string man when he first reported
to the National League squad a
month late this season, after
quarterbacking q team Of college
all-stars. BY now, Of course, he
has made the team, and he's
handling Gargantuan football
players with the same finesse he
displayed with the gorilla.
In addition to feeding Gargy,
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Lyons. Aiming to Train
To Be Marine Officer
~ the Associated Press.

By tIlS ASS0CIHVSU FIeSS.
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Ted Lyons
made application for the Marine
Corps officers training school and
expects to be called as soon as the
papers are certified in Washington.
The 41-year-old Chicago White
Sox pitcher, bachelor. enlisted as
= private In the Marine Corps Re-
serve several weeks ago. He said he
planned to leave tomorrow for his
home In Vinton, La, to hunt and
1ish until called up.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Fife, Former Pitt Guard,
Signed by Chicords

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Ralph Fife,
Pittsburgh's all-America guard last
year, has been signed by the Chicago
Cardinals.
AL Babartsky, who suffered frac-
tured kneecap in early drills, has
been placed on the inactive list to
make room for Fife, 200 FOUNDER.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Has Banner Baseball Year

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. IA P)-
Wilmington Blue Rocks, winners Of
the Governors Cup in the Inter-
state League, played to 127.773
spectators at home games in 1912.
1t was an increase of more than
$4,000 over 1941.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Hockey Team Charitable

Boston, Oct. IA R).-Entire pro-
ceeds of four of their Is home games
this season will be donated by the
Boston Bruins of the National
Hockey League to a war charity to
be named at later date.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
Connie Better Than Good for so Years

During the last turned the clock back farther
into Aie Latham working the Yankee Stadium Arle
was OF the ball
He the crack third baseman Chris Ahe old
Louis
Il remember
catching Pittsburgh What catcher
Connie? He something Bill Dkey He knew how
handle pitchers everything going
in hurry
Connie couldn't hat with Dickey but he great
bat Upper He knew bother the plate He
then Things different Anything could
by with legal okay fellow Connie
Mack 60 something be
good years.
Evening star., 1942-10-14
New Orleans BUYS Pair

TOLEDO, Oct. IA (Pl.-Infielder
Lin Storti and Outfielder Beau Bell
have been sold to New Orleans by
Toledo. ..-......