davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23

morning for Memphis, Tenn,
where he will transact business.
MIR. Maddox will spend Christ
mas with relatives there.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A. M
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 27-tf
J. W. Deeter of Big Horn left
Wednesday for Billings where
he will stay for several weeks
while he is receiving medical
treatment.
Miss Frances Dehnert arrived
Monday from Vicksburg, Miss,
where she has been attending
school. She will spend the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. I. L.
Dehnert.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Anderson and
Mrs. Richard Evans we're Billings
callers Friday.
Miss Hazel Thompson, who
attends business college in Bill
ingS, is spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
P. D. Thompson.
The Misses Jean and Virginia
Barnett returned Saturday from
Warm Springs, Mont, where
they have been taking special
training in nursing. They will
be at the St. Vincent's hospital
in Billings until May when they
will graduate.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG co. A. M. Hicks. 4O-4
Miss Pauline Schaller, who is
a freshman at the University OF
Montana in Missoula, arrived
Friday to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schaller.
NO MILK delivery Christmas
or New Years. Creamery is open
until IL noon Sunday and hol-
idays. BIG HORN DAIRY. SILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
and son, Gary, of Lodge Grass
Creek visited at the home of Mrs.
Ella Gilmore Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones have
been seriously i'll with the flu.
Both are slightly improved now.
Lloyd Snyder returned Mon
day from Iowa, where he ac-
companied the body of his
father for burial.
Mrs. AL Anderson returned
Tuesday from Miles City, where
she had been visiting relatives,
Mrs. Howard Wagner and dau-
ghter, Marilyn, were confined
to their home this week with
the flu.
John Bennett transacted bust
ness in Billings Wednesday.
William Corkins left Monday
for his home in Little Eagle, S.
OAK, after attending the funeral
of his grandfather and visiting
relatives in Hardin for a few
days.
Mrs. Dora Porter and Fred
Jones arrived last week from
Bellevue, Wash, to spend a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Jones.
Mrs. A. w. F. Koch left Wed
nesday for Pasco, Wash. to spend
the holidays with her son, 1t
and Mrs. E. H. Reeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe and
son, Ronald, and Mrs. Boyd Bar
ker shopped in Billings Monday
A. G. Westwood, Jr., Frank
Morrison, c. ". Mabe, and A
Buzzetti, members of the local
selective service board, and Miss
Ruth Egnew, clerk, attended a
s%elective service meeting in Bill
lings Sunday.
L.R. Cool and Paul Schaller
made a business trip to Helena
Tuesday.
Richard Bochy went to Billings
Sunday to visit Mrs. Bochy who
is in the hospital there.
R. L. Danielson is i'll at his
home with the flu.
MI. and Mrs. George Ward OF
Whitehall are visiting Mrs
Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell VickerS. Mr.. Ward will
leave Dec. 26 for induction into
the armed services.
1t. and Mrs. Wayne Schue
spent last week at the Charles
49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
THANK o CARD

n YOU CARD
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our many friends
for their kindness, expressions
Of sympathy and beautiful flor
al offerings in our recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Snyder
MIR. and Mrs. H. R. Salyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Snyder
and family,
Mrs. Lottie Newman,
George Newman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-12-23
d TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the
Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the
County of Big Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF OTTO (JACK) MIL
LER, Deceased.
It appearing to this Court, by
the petition of Robert A. Lee,
administrator of the estate of
Otto (Jack) Miller, Deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the
real estate of said decedent in
order to pay his debts and the
expenses and charges of admin
istration:
TT IS ORDERED That all per-
sons interested in said estate
appear before this Court on
Thursday. the 18th day of Jan
uarv, 1914, at the hour of HOO
o'clock a.. m. at the Court Room
Of said Court, in the Court House
in the City of Hardin. County
OF Big Horn. State of Montana.
then and there to show cause
whv an Order should not be
granted to sell so much of said
real estate as shall be neces-
Sarv: and it is further ordered
that a copv Of this Order be
nnh1ished for two successive
weeks preceding said dav in the
Hardin Tribune-Herald. a news
Daner of general circulation
printed and published in said
County.
DONE in Omen Court at Har-
din. Montana. this oard day of
December. A. n. 1913.
GUY q. DERpv.
District .Tndoe
Bert w. Kronmil1er. Hardin.
Montana, Attorney for Admin
i~strator.
Pub. Dec. % & 30, 1e43)
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Nothing to show, hinder activity or cause
discomfort. Simple to use. Small enough
to carry months supply in your hand
bag.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Emulsified for haky-dry
skins. Fluffy Pink Cream
for normal and slightly
dry skin.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

Pylka, Mrs. Cecilia Paris, Mrs. Mary
DuSich.
Diaper hanging contest-Henry Pyl-
ka, Oliver Pickett, John Perko.
Nail driving contest-Mrs. Matt Ban
ovetz, Mrs. Jonn Perko, Mrs. henry
Pylka.
Finnish horse race-Willard John
son, George Pulls, Daniel Seliga, John
Lindbeck.
Parade prize winners, listed in the
order that they were judged, follow:
Decorated doll buggies - Geraldine
Lushnik, Marileen LoiseIle, Gloria
Lassi, Marlyn Butala.
Calithumpians-Dou Doris War
ner and Lois Carlson, dressed as col
ored tramps; John zgainer and Art
Skantz, impersonating VFW members
of the first World War Singles, Mar
inc Kent, attired as the Queen OF
Hearts, and Clarence Skantz, as Hitler
on the gallows making belated re-
pentance with the inscription why
did stick my neck out?"
Decorated bicycles-Donald Snyker,
George Velcheff, Donald Frederickson.
Decorated tricycles-Jerry George
Larson, Tommy Bates, Robert Milavetz
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

CONTINUED From Page one)

forces, he declared that this country
sis going to establish the greatest mil
itary machine in the world"
To illustrate what this Is costing the
nation, he said that we spent $l50,OO0,-
600 to get our freedom by fighting the
Revolutionary War, and we are now
spending $2s3, 100000 every day to pre-
serve that freedom.
Louis C. Stember introduced the
speaker and also introduced num-
ber of local citizens who had places
on honor on the speakers platform
They included Mayor John Kapsch, M
j. Murphy, John Porthan, Anton zbas-
mix, w. P. Wolff, and Stanley Adkins.
Following the program, inaugurated
by the reading of the Declaration OF
independence by Sigurd F. Olson, the
Northland Cadets, the Batan club, and
the state championship American Le-
gion drum and pugle corps gave ex-
hibitions.
An impressive parade preceded the
program. The observance was spon-
sored by the Ely Post No. PITT, Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
CITY COUNCIL
Continued From Page One)

H. r. Mueller, Duluth, regional d1-
rector of the State, County and Mu-
nicipal Workers OF America, CIO, and
John Somrock, president OF the Ely
local, met with the council in execu-
tive session to discuss the locals
agreement with the city. Requests be-
fore the union for council review OF
wages of certain employees were turned
over to the city governing body.
At the request Of Alderman Joseph
Koschak, crew will be employed an
additional shift on the alley cleaning
truck for the next 10 days ito catch
up" with the collection of refuse in the
residential district.
The hearing Of Joseph Zobetz be-
fore the state industrial commission
was sarted here Tuesday, Attorney
Nelson reported. Additional hearings
will be conducted in the Twin Cities
and Duluth for the convenience of
physicians who will testify, he said.
Zobetz has two workman's compen-
sation cases up for review, one Of nine
years standing and another started in
1910. Upon Nelson's recommendation,
the city is asking for final settle
ment.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
LOOKING BACK n into Ths the M,as, r,.s.

city, died Tuesday at his home at the
Woodbridge mine on the Mesaba. He
was As years of age and is survived by
widow and four children. The bur-
ial will be In this city Sunday with
service at the M. E. church, under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows lodge.
Mrs. Matt Pussari died Friday OF
pneumonia following a long illness.
She was SO years of age and leaves a
husband and eight children. TWO sons,
Matt and Otto, are In the army and a
daughter is Mrs. Matt Herranen Of this
city. The funeral was held Monday.
(From last week.
Independent iron men are alarmed
over the condition OF the ore market
at present and claim they must have
better prices for their product. Report
of producers at a meeting in Chicago
Tuesday showed the average loss per
ton on 1918 business was % cents. The
Vermilion range presented no figures
but the other ranges reported losses
as follows: Mesaba, 81 cents; Guyana,
6 cents: Menomonie, l54 cents; Co
gebic, "a cents, and Marquette, II
cents. A committee will go to Wasn-
ington to confer with the price-fixing
committee for an adjustment.
Fifty-six bushels OF potatoes and a
half acre Of beans have been planted
by Grant McMahan in the Red Gross
garden south of the city. =" Ely and
Winton viii play pail Sunday for the
benefit of the Red Gross.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, June 20, 1894.

Capt. John Pengilly and DR.. G. @.
Shipman went to Duluth to take part
in the laying of the cornerstone OF the
Masonic building. /" Jerry Hurley,
with his bride, has arrived In the city.
. John Orpiere has returned from
an eight-month visit In Italy.
VIM. Bateman and Miss Christine
Housley were married by the Rev. NC
Causland at the M E. Church Satur-
day evening, June %. Samuel
Oakes and Miss Edith Cadicaux were
married at the residence of A. j.
Thomas this week. i" H. Van Blar-
com will assume the duties of post
master Sunday next in his building on
Chapman street.
George Wescott has been made a
notary public by Governor Knute Mel
son. . Mrs Ignatius Donnelly died
at st. Paul Tuesday morning OF par
alysis.
The Knox Lumber company mill at
Fail lake is now running night and
day, saving about 100000 feet per day
under the supervision Of John White
side. Dick Bateson is the mail carrier
from here to the mill. The company Is
building a store, boarding house and
several homes at the mill site.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
PRIZE WINNERS.

Winners of the foot raceSs conducted
in the morning, listed in the order
that they finished, follow:
Under 10 years-Boys, Reno Garni,
first; Ronald Rolando, second; Steve
Stepetz, third. Girls, Margaret Pechek,
Joyce Marensek, Dorothy Kotselz.
Under IL years-Boys, Lukas Chin
Ear, Walter Smith, Danny Stember.
Girls, Clarice Pannala, Patricia Yurk-
ovich, Olga Mihelcic.
Under IA years-Boys, Keith Bari
beau, John Mikolich, Don Pennala.
Girls, Mary Dusich, Marilyn Mihelc1c,
Mary Ann BrzinSk.
Boys under 16-Russen Wiermaa,
Matt Banovetz, Willard Johnson.
Three-legged race-Boys, Luka Chin
Ear and Ed Mavetz, Walter Smith and
Martin Pulls, Joe Skufca and Jim Lin
beck. Girls, Mary Ellen Kleemala and
Mary Ann Brzinski, Patricia Yurko-
vich and Ruth Mersnik, Marcella Maxi
and Lorene Thompson
Race and contest winners at the
baseball park in the afternoon, listed
in the order that they finished, are:
Potato race-Boys, Walter Smith
Edward Mavetz, Lucas Chimzar. Girls
Helen SkuDe, Carol Ann Smith, Betty
Svetin.
Sack race-Walter Smith, Edward
Mavetz, Richard Seliga.
Bicycle race-Russell Wiermaa, Will
lard Johnson, Edward Kuzma.
Slipper kicking conteSt-Mrs. Henry
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, June 28, 1918.

Forty-three men left Monday noon
for Camp Grant, H., for induction. In
charge of the Ely contingent were
Peter Kocevar as leader OF the men
who had been divided into squads with
Hillard Aronson, Fred Wider, Matt
Mutka, Frank Schweiger and Ray Cof-
fey as corporals in charge Of the
squads. In the party from this city
were Steve Agnich, Fred A. Wider, VIII
lard Esterberg, John Kerse, Ernest
Volt, Jerry Janesich, Wendell H. Ola
la, Mike Gordon, John H. Helbakka,
Victor Walkeinen, Arvid Hiltunen, Ray
Coffey, Frank Schweiger and Elmer
Kayute. From Winton there were Al
bert Gustafson, Nicnolas KuiUunen and
Arthur H. Sanger.
Capt. Jack Nichols, formerly of this
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
ELys Recreation Program
in Year Book Just Printed

Ely's community recreation program
is among those listed in the annual
Recreation Year Book for 1912 just
published by the National Recreation
association. The program is sponsored
jointly by the city Of Ely and school
district No. II, with Stanley Modin as
director.
The year book figures show that in
spite of various difficulties the COM
munity recreation movement held its
own during the first year Of the United
States participation in the war. The
1912 total of $3.50 full-time, year.
around workers exceeded the total of
all other years except 1941.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
INDUSTRIALIST
AT HIBBIMG

Twenty years ago Bob" LeTourneau,
a zone tooP' garage mechanic, said,
GOD is my senior partner"
Today, r. c. LeTourneau is one OF
Americas leading industrialists and
manufacturers, designer Of heavy
machinery with more than SO basic
patents to his credit.
He will appear in Hibbing on the
evening of July 10 at a banquet at the
Androy hotel. This dinner will be open
to the civic leaders of Hibbing.
On July II LIE Tourneau win fill
three engagements in Hibbing. He
will speak at the Presbyterian church
at the morning service. He will speak
in the afternoon at the high school
auditorium at 2:3O, and will address a
Hibbing and Range audience at the
Little Theater in the evening.
Accompanying him will be Mrs.
Dorothy M. Stratheran, known as the
gospel nightingale OF America" She
will sing as guest soloist. She has a
lyric soprano voice Of rare range and
quality.
LeTourneau, who is known TO his
friends as Bob" is one Of the most
remarkable men in America today. 1t
is no exaggeration to classify him as
Americas Leading Christian Layman." /"
As a prominent manufacturer, in
ventor and leader, his unique modern
earthmoving machines have revolu-
tionized the building of highways, air-
ports and cantonments. AS Christian
layman, he is an outstanding leader in
his unselfish contribution of time an
money to Gods work.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
FAIR PREMIUM!
BOOKS READY

Making plans for the annual st.
Louis county fair, which will be held
in Hibbing in August, Secretary j. j..
McCann announces that the annual
fair premium book will soon be off the
press for distribution.
The fair this year will be built
around the theme, "Help Agriculture
to Win the War;" and with that in
mind, the exposition will be centered
around the raising Of produce by
range farmers, the development OF
victory gardens, the canning of home
products, and the al-out effort to
produce sufficient crops to take care
of both the men on the war front and
the persons on the home front.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
TRUDGE0N TO
HEAD MINE LAB

william j. Trudgeon, an old en-
ploye in the Oliver company laboratory
at the Pioneer, was last week made
chief chemist, taking the place vacated
by Karl Tornberg, retired, and who has
moved with his family to Norway,
Michigan. Many friends in the city
and on the ranges congratulate Mr..
Trudgeon on his promotion.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
< x
WhotHo~ Buy WM
WAR BONDS
Prevents the Bends"

Before our fighting pilots take to
the air for stratosphere flying they
must be "suped-up." To do this the
pilot just before he takes off pedals
stationary motor driven bicycle to
reduce the amount of nitrogen in his
blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would
collect in his blood stream.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Letter From Ireland to
be ShOlUn at State TheateY

Letter From Ireland" special
short subject, will be shown at the
State theater this weekend, according
to Manager John Artisensi.
The picture illustrates the activities
of U. S. troops in Ireland, and it is
possible that Ely boys may be included
in the scenes, Manager Artisensi said.
Two Minneapolis soldiers play the
parts of brothers in the film.
-H
Help defeat the Axis. Purchase War
Bonds and Stamps regularly.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
MistIetoe TrOubIe

An experimental attempt to get
rid Of mistletoe which attaches itself
to pine trees and other conifers,
dwarfng and deforming them, has
been made in the La Sal national
forest IN Utah.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

- Put every dollar above the
M necessities of Life into War
Bonds. Payroll Savings is
Mr the best means Of doing your
best In helping your sons and
friends on the fighting fronts. Fig
ure it out yourself.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
Kissing Is AbhOrrent

Kissing is considered abhorrent in
Japan. No japanese youth or girl
has anything to say about who he or
she will marry, their parents de-
Gliding that.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08

The stationary bicycle is an in.
expensive piece of equipment, but
the vast quantities of this and other
materials of war make it imperative
for all of us to keep our fighting men
well supplied by greater and greater
purchases of War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
OF Course

When a man calls a woman an
angel, they both understand that it
is fond exaggeration.
The Ely miner., 1943-07-08
SawduSf and Suoar

Sugar from sawdust and the trans
formation of ordinary fish oil into
perfumed toilet soaps are two possi-
bilities engaging the attention of sci
entiStS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-17
CARDS LOSE T0BROOkLYN
 IN NATIONAL
SthooIboy Rowe Wins FL enih Game for
 Philadelphia
tBy Associated Press)

Held scoreless TOT TOUT innings, the Brooklyn Dodgers bombarded Mort Cooper for four runs in the fifth to beat the St. Louis Cardinals as Whitlow Wyatt held the champs to eight hits. allowing one run in the first and two in the seventh.
 Towering Johnny Gee, generally generous in his passes, helped the Boston Braves to only one base on balls as he pitched the Pittsburgh Pirates to a victory He allowed only seven scattered hits.
 The red hot Cincinnati Reds cap tured their fifth victory in three days with Johnny VanderMeer stop ping the New York Giants with eight-hit hurling. The Reds also got only eight, but punched theirs to advantage.
 Schoolboy Rowe won his eleventh and ended the Phillies' losing streak as he pitched the Phils to victory over the Chicago Cubs. Rowe got $1 900 bonus for his tenth victory and is getting $100 extra for each victory, it is reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-17
BROOKLYN USING
 YOUNGSTERS TO
 BUILD TEAM up

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-The re- construction of the Brooklyn Dod- gers continues with Branch Rickey acquiring two new pitchers and a catcher, the oldest being Harold Gregg, 21. star hurler for the Montreal Royals.
 Another is Rex Barney, Is, who started the season for the Durham Piedmont League and was pro- noted to the Dodgers for Pitcher Max Macon and rookie shortstop. Macon has won seven games and lost five this season.
 Joe Soskovic, recently discovered at a tryout at Camp Holyoke, also lhas been obtained as a Brooklyn hurler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-17
STANFORD DROPS
 OUT OF PICTURE
 IN GRID GAME5

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. IT, Stanford University has cancelec out of the Pacific Coast football conference for lack of manpower,' graduate manager Al Master said
 Coach Marchmont Schwartz ano the staff will remain to handle the Army physical fitness program fol the 2,500 cadets at Stanford.
 The school had games scheduled with California, Santa Clara, the University of San Francisco and others on the Pacific Coast.
 The move was result of t h ( Army not allowing Army personnel in school to play football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-17
SHORTAGE GROWS
 IN SAFETY BOXES

MINNEAP OLIS-A shortage creeping up on the U. s. public will soon be found in safety deposit boxes. Wage earners clutching war bonds in their hands have swarmed into banks and trust companies in recent months and rented safety boxes for the first time in their lives, reports the Northwest Nation al Life Insurance Company.
 Prior to the outbreak of war, an estimated 50 per cent of the approx imately 100000 safety deposit boxes in the United States were rented. Today the occupancy fig ure is estimated at 75 to 80 per cent. By the years end there will be no smaller boxes vacant in many re- gions, bank officials predict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-17
SENATOR'S
 IN SECOND
 PLACE NOW
New York Yankees Swamp Chicago White Sox
 in Shutout
(By Associated Press)

Four consecutive singles off Cleveland's Jim Bagby in the eighth inning gave Washington a victory in the American League yesterday and enabled the Sena- tors to recapture second place from the Indians.
 Supporting Hank Borowy's four hit pitching with a 14-hit attack the New York Yankees shut out the Chicago White Sox and re- tained a 91a game lead. Homers by Bobby Doerr, Mike Metkovitch, and doubles by Pete Fox, John Lazor and Metkovitch, accounted for eight runs.
 The Boston Red Sox trimmed the St. Louis Browns as Bobo New som tried for his first victory in seven starts and gave way in the third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-17
JOE LOUIS WILL TOUR
 FOR TANKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT. = Sgt. Joe Louis starts an exhibition trek August 30 to carry him overseas to display the fistic style which won him the heavyweight crown.
 The War Department, the Brown Bomber's duration manager, said the champ would tour Army camps in this country for 100 days, then go abroad before the combat troops. Sgt. George Nicholson, former spar ring partner for Louis and now an instructor at Mitchell Field, will go with him, and also Corp Walker Smith, known to fans as Sugar Ray Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-08-17
Time Forgeis AnyAppIing,
 Dykes Eye
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO-Time has whistled by luscious Luke Appling without touching him. He's just as agile at 34 as he was at 20, when he first came to the Chicago White Sox after the Atlanta club had plucked him from the Oglethorpe College campus.
 This is his 14th season at short stop, and in the last 12 he has play ed in about every game. He got in only 81 in 1888 because of an ankle fracture in a spring exhibition at Los Angeles. During his term with the White Sox, Luke's average bat ting mark has been 316, abetted by a big 1888 in 1886 which gave him the American League crown
 This endurance record indicates that time has forgotten Appling especially since he has been station ed in position that probably de- mands more leg work than any other spot on the field.
 On All-Star Team
 And now he bobs up on the Am erican Leagues All-Star team for the fifth time with such shortstops as Vern Stephens of the Browns and Manager Lou Boudreau of the Indians.
 Every now and then Jimmy Dykes, the loquacious Sox manager, emerges from behind the smoke screen thrown up by his ever-pres- |ent cigar and declares
 Yep, time has forgotten ol Luke and so have a lot of experts. He's never been fully appreciated as a baseball artist. Appling not only has been out there day after day but has been moving around He gets around plenty, better than a lot of younger guys I've seen. He may not always be graceful about it, though. In fact he is so good he can stumble, but still grab sizzling grounder and fire it accurately to first with any of 'em. He's the games best stortstop in my book" Although his fielding record is way above average, App1ing is the first to admit that he isn't immune to pebbles.
 T make mistakes like every. body" he drawls, maybe more. But I refuse to get disturbed" Nothing Bothers Him Luke hits the target with that re. mark. Nothing seems to bother tht guy. Empires call bad strikes or him and he laughs at them. If ht makes an error, he comes back b, spearing hot grounder which look like a sure base hit.
 He's at his best" says Dykes when he starts telling you all tn, things wrong with him. Wher Luke admits he has no pains, ache. or bruises, then I begin to worry. He's a great clutch player. Mos of his errors come on easy chances but when the chips are down, h, makes some of the dangdest stop and bulls eye throws you've eve seen. That's the difference betweer Luke and the other guys" By now you know that lusciou Luke's the Appling of Dykes eye.