davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
NnturiaN'A Reenlts
IntI League
Billy Taylor, Recovering From Wounds,
HOPES 10 Return~to Ambulance Service

the next Purple Heart list because he certainly quail
ies having been wounded while facing the enemy in
battle action He won't be able to get into the American
Legion or the Veterans of Foreign Wars unless they
change their rules because he won't get any army dis
charge.
In spite of the seriousness of his injuries Billy has
golf his mind and talked about it,
"They are just about through golfng in Egypt" he
related "A ball costs $25 and it costs So just to
rent for a round.
"GOlf there has more hazards than the ground
keeper puts i'm. At place where played the rough
full of nasty little, poisonous snakes. You play
the ball there by sending native In after it. They
to be immune to the bite"
The two most important items in Taylor's future
hinge the necessary repairs to his legs He wants
get in golf and back to duty with the field service
One thing can be said about Taylor and that is for
sure. He's seen he'll Of lot of war for a Az.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

Michigan, gave the ground In
Lafayette, Ind, on which Pur-
due University stands Z.
Tome De La Cruz. Cincinnati
freshman, speaks French flu
emily as well as the Spanish Of
his native Cuba.
Bill Mitchie. member Of
the Detroit boxing colony some
years back. is promoting in
Buffalo His first show
will be onday night 81
have q swell organization with
me-" Mitchie wrote, "and ex-
pect TO do Okay. Boxing has
como back with a bang here.
Buffalo IL great all-around
spOrts town"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Babe Ruth Doing Well
After Knee Operation

NEW YORK, June 10 1NS)-
Home run king Babe Ruth was
reported to be doing well today
after the. removal of a cartilage
in his right knee at the New York
Orthopaedic Hospital.
Ruth, whose 1927 record of 60
home runs with the New York
Yankees is still the major league
high, stated before his entrance
into the hospital that the opera
ton was required because of an
old baseball injury he had ne
elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

can Legion first baseman farmed
out to Lancaster, Pa.
Fleet Snuffy Stirnweiss OF
the Yankees, current leader
among the leagues base
stealers, is a throwback in that
he always chews tobacco on the
field, slides into base in the old
carefree head-first manner and
is a great competitor He
can hit and he can bunt.
Chuck Hostetler, the Tigers
38-year-old recruit hitting ace.
is of Pennsylvania Dutch
English descent He was
born in Uniontown, Pa but
now lives in Wichita. Kans.,
where he worked in the Boeing
Aircraft plant last winter :.
Rogers Hornsby says batted
balls carry long distances in the
thin air over Mexico City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Junior 0IYmpils
Urged by Thorpe

CHICAGO, June 10 (INS)-
Formation of a national junior
Olympics TO help combat juvenile
delinquency was urged today by
Jim Thorpe. famed Indian athlete
Of yesteryear.
Thorpe revealed he hopes to
help a movie studio film his life
story next fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11


il unanimous in the second to
finish the conference season with
eight victories and no losses.
Michigan nosed out second-place
Northwestern, which completed
its season with nine wins and two
losses.
The Wolverines were forced to
play the home half of the ninth
in the nightcap game to trounce
a stubborn Boilermaker nine.
Hurler Elroy Cray Legs Hirsch
allowed six hits.
30 Bowman hurled Michigan to
the first victory, allowing Purdue
nine hits but holding the Boiler
makers in the clutches. Ed Timm,
pitching for Purdue, threw six
strikeouts.
Michigan's big scoring inning
was the first, when two runs
crossed the plate on three hits.
Second baseman Charlie Ketterer
tailed in the fifth after doubling,
when he went home on shortstop
Bruce Blanchard's triple.
Purdue's run in the fourth came
after bases were packed with none
out. Bowman forced the next two
batters to pop out, but first base
man Bob Young scored on an in
field single by Ray Murphy.
Ri Z
Purdue 600 100 1902 .
Michigan 200 OIL 0Ox-4 II 2
Bowman and r. Stevenson; Timm and
". Hessie.
Purdue 900 900 1912 2
Michigan OIO O1O OOl-3 % 2
Kennedy and Vacant; Hirsch and Stew
enson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Local 100 Captures
Protested Game

Packard Local 100 downed Ford
Local 600, 7-3. in a playoff of a
protested game Saturday in the
UAW-CIO League.
Saturdays contest started in
the sixth inning with Local 600
leading. 4-2. but Local 100 rallied
for four runs in the sixth TO win.
- Air show ReOpens Today -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

pairs is filled.
Frank Farrell,
C h a ir m a n.
announces. He
explains tn I
while there are
no h OF $ h o {
pairs, most OF
I h q district S
leading a m a.
teurs will COM
pete.
Chuck koc-
sis CO. cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Probable Pitchers
ny United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York CDubiei 80 and Bonham 2-5)
AZ Boston CHausmann 81 and Hughson
7-2)-2 p m. EWT.
Washington tHaefner - and Nlggeling
AID at Philadelphia Harris "a and Flores
2-n-1 30 D. m EWT.
DETROIT CTRoUT Ia and NEW
HoUsER s-D at Chicago tDietrich 6-4
and Grove 5-4l-i:30 2. m. CwT.
Cleveland Harder 81 and Gromek n-2l
al 81. Louis 'CGalehouse 0-7 and Muncnef
4-2)-i:3O p. N. CWT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (schanz 40 and Raffens-
berger $40 at New York pyle "A and
Fischer i-3)-2:05 p m. EWT.
Boston Barrett al and Havery 2-s) ~
Brooklyn blowers III and Melton 7-4)--
2:05 p. m. EWT.
Chicago (chipman 81 and Erickson 1-1)
al Pittsburgh (strincevich 40 and Butcher
3-3)-2 p. m. EWT
81. Louis Munger e-i and Jurisch 7-t)
at Cincinnati Garter 20 and shoun SID
l--1 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
His SO Gains
Of 7
Wood Is Second
in PhilIy Meet

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (UP)
Sammy Byrd of Detroit found
a rain-drenched TorreSdale-Frank-
ford Country Club no handicap
today, maintaining a blistering
par-shattering pace to continue
his lead through the third round
of the SIT 500 Inquirer war bond
invitation tourney.
The former major league base
ball star toured the out-nine In
"a and returned in 35 TO register
two-under par SO.
The performance marked Byrd's
third consecutive par-busting feat
and gave him an overall 2O2 TO
pace a field of the countrys
best golfers.
Byrd enters the final round OF
play tomorrow with seven stroke
margin over his nearest COMPETE
tor.
Trailing the Plum Hollow Club
pro was Craig Wood. Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, duration U. S. Open
champion. Wood retained his
runner-up spot by posting a 70
for a three-day total of 2O9, but
lost ground over the three-stroke
margin which separated him from
Byrd yesterday.
NELSON SECOND
Byron Nelson, Toledo, tourna-
ment co-favorite, and Sgt. E. J.
Harrison. u. S. Army, Little Rock.
Ark, were deadlocked for third
place with cards of 210.
Nelson boosted his earlier
standing by registering a 2 under
par SO. duplicating Byrd's third
round performance. Harrison con-
tinued to hound the leaders by
posting a So.
Harold (Jug) MsSpaden of Phil
adelphia, who ranked with Nelson
as the pretourney choice, re-
manned static in fourth place with
213 aggregate.
The leading money winner Of
the winter circuit faltered some
what in his play by carding a
70, which was inferior to a pair
of 70's he posted earlier.
I The soggy course appeared to
handicap Bob Hamilton, Evans
vile, who faded behind McSpaden
in the standings after posting q
70 for a PA total.
GALLETTA HAS 217
Nal Galletta, st. Adams, N. Y,
amateur. was next in line with
l217 following a third-round card
of IA.
Bub Lewis of Philadelphia
slipped from third place to trail
Galletta. He checked in with a
disastrous 79 which boosted his
score to 218.
The veteran Gene Sarazen shot
himself out of contention with a
third round Is, four over par, for
a "a hole total of 223. Sgt. Vic
lGhezzi, Atlantic City air base,
fioundered on the wet course and
used up rs strokes to skyrocket
his score TO 228.
Other third round scores:
Bob Hamilton, 70 for 214: Johnny Bulia.
% for ais; Jimmy Demaret. 4s-223;
Joe Zarhardt. 74-222: Denny Cham-
payne, 77-z26; Lou worsham. TIPS:
Chick Rutan, Detroit, 7s-22s: Pvt. Jim
CAN'T, 1880; Floyd March, s5-235
Roderick Bullen. s5-240; Tom o'Connor.
73-225; George Fazio, 76-22e: Al Nell
son. 7s-227: Sal Di Buono. 1881;
Tony Msnero, 7f-22o: John Mayor,
72--2i5: Fred Annon, 13-21e; Dick Re.
nagahan, 72--21e; George schnelter.
76-223: Howard Everett. 73-223; Billy
Hyndman, 7s-2z5; Teri johnson, 7e-227:
Clarence Ehresman, 7s-227; Mike Tr-
mesa, 7s-22s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

pitching for
o XII a h o ma
City, he re-
lieved on the
hill twice in
an afternoon
a n d & o I
ere dit for
both victories
ov r Beau
mont A.. 4.
The w e
S OK h a v e
Floyd Right
enburg, De-
troit Anneri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Browns Option HurIer

ST. LOUIS. June 10 CUP)-
John Miller. right-handed rookie
pitcher of the st. Louis Browns,
has been released to Toledo on a
I24-hour recall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

ing call 10
the colors -.
Creig h ton
Miller. Notre
d a m e grid
star. was dis
charged by
the army be-
cause of high
blood pres
sure.
The great
gr andfather
of John Pur-
d U @, W h o
I'll m a q 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Hines, Dudley Enter
Minneapolis Tourney

MINNEAPOLIS, June 10 (UPJ
Jimmy Hines and Ed Dudley
today messaged their acceptances,
to complete the 16-man field which
will compete in the $40, 900 Golden
Valley tournament July SO.
Pairings for the round robin
match play between two-man
teams will be announced on the
day before the tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

stop MIN.
His partner at Red Run again
will be Bill Roberts. They lost
out in the playoff there a year
ago.
The Red Run entry list OF GO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Hodein Awaits Call

Ralph Hodgin. White Sox out
fielder who passed his pre-in-
duction physical in his home
town, Guilford, n. C., and was
accepted by the army. is await
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Sports
Sox Rookie Won
Two on Birthday
As Relief Hurler
. BY LEO MACDoNELL

CHICAGO, June 10-Edward
Lefty Lopat. young White
Sox pitcher, is really Lopatyn-
ski a Polish boy born in
New York he used to usher
at Radio Music Hall On his
birthday, June II, in 1912,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Dick Harlow Pupil

Rip Engle, new Brown football
coach, is former grid pupil Of
Dick Harlow, as was Browns for
mer coach. SkipzStahley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Hagen, Roberts Try
Again at Red Run
By VI. +. pRUKENBRoD

Hagen Invitationa golf
2345 proving the old master and deter
mined fellow.
Red Run and Crosse lie events last season
and missed The Championship flight both but refuses TO let that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
II. NJ. Wins Twin Bill
For 9Th Big 10 Title

ANN ARBOR 10 (UP)-The University of Michigan
strong baseball today and to
Big Ten Conference title the ninth coach Ray
Fishers 24year tenure.
The Wolverines dlinched the game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
Black Badge
Gets Revenge
Beats Amber Light
by W. Lengths
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The pounding hoofs Of the bril-
liant 81 year year colt Black
Badge beat out a tune of revenge
in the Detroit race track stretch
Saturday as E. II. Hirschberg's
colt led the Dixiana Farms Am
Der Light to the wire by two and
half lengths in the $500 Belle
Isle Handicap.
Never worse than second after
he shot from the gate under
Jockey Johnny Adams urging.
Black Badge had only John Nc
Shane's Navy Cross to beat at the
head of the stretch. That's where
Adams sent him past the early
pacesetter, while Amber Light,
brought on by Porter Roberts.
struggled along through the mud
in vain pursuit.
Navy Cross was third and Miss
Advice fourth in the field of six
that went the six furlongs. But
Black Badge and Amber Light
were the only ones who really
counted 10 the crowd of Is, 283.
DIFFERENT THIS TINE
This was revenge for Black
Badge and his trainer. Frank
Childs, for the defeat Amber Light
handed Black Badge here in the
Cadillac Handicap May u. the
only defeat in two campaigns at
Detroit for Black Badge.
The colt finished almost five
lengths back in third place in
the Cadillac after being pocketed
by Amber Light and Night
Crawler. This timeg carrying lit
pounds against 11S for Amber
Light. and thus giving his a.
year-old rival weight under the
scale, Black Badge stayed out of
trouble and made IL two victories
out OF three against the Dxiana
chestnut flyer.
Black Badge was the third Ia
vorite 10 win and the third win
ming mount of the afternoon for
Johnny Adams. u. S. jockey cham
pion and leading rider of the De-
troit meeting. Adams not only
received his share of Black Badges
$1,000 first money but a S100
bonus from the. track for riding
three winners.
!, WISE MOSS AGAIN WINS
Sharing popularity in victory
with Black Badge was Edward
McCuan'S Wise Moss, the hard
running 6-year-old which marked
up her second successive handicap
victory in the $4,000 Mackinac
Handicap.
Because five scratches left Wise
Moss with only three rivals TO
beat, she Syent away as the short
est priced favorite of the day in
the run Of a mile and a sixteenth.
She didn't look like such a solid
choice when she was running last,
10 lengths behind Plaidloch. But
jockey Mike Caffarella brought
the 6-year-old star up on the final
turn at the same time Adams
made his move with Samborom-
bon. They got TO the front and
dueled il out. with Wise Moss
beating the South American bred
by half length.
Wise Moss was probably the
most obvious cinch bet of the
meeting. She paid $500 10 win
and $230 10 place. There were
no show mutuels sold.
There were 319 winners in the
Daily Double. which paid $49.70.
The mutuel handle on the eight
races was S523,0 57.
Air show Reopens Today -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11

: Air Show Reopens Today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUI
American Assoc.

AnlFTIfnn ASSOC .
Tol. Milw night.
1vl st. P. night.
x. c. 4 Col. /.
IND & Mpis. J.
ieopens Today -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Lieut.. Burns OF
HinSdaie Is Wed
I'm Texas Church
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE.-.Lieut Hermon G
Burns of HinSdale and Miss Norma
Lee Ruhl Of Corpus Christi, Texas
were married Nov. % at the First
Methodist church in Corpus Christi
Attendants yer Ensign Robert Roy
and Miss Reva Ruhl, sister of the
bride.
The bride wore a blue suit with
matching accessories and an orchid
cOrsage. Her bridesmaid wore a blue
suit with a pink cOrsage.
Present for the ceremony were
the brides parents and a group of
friends of the couple. including two
former classmates of Lieutenant
Burns at Montana State college,
Lieut.. Richard VOTERS of Kellogg.
Idaho. and Ensign Emmett Ryan of
Bozeman. A reception at the Ter
race Dol in the DiScoll hotel fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Lieutenant Burns is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burns of Hins-
dale. He took pre-flight training at
BoZeman and received his wings at
the naval air base in Corpus Christi.
Recently he was transferred to the
marine corps aviation base at Mira
mar, San Diego, Calf. His bride is
making her home with her parents
at Corpus Christi for the present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
STYLE SHOW
TO FEATURE
BENEFIT TEA
Professional Women Will Turn
Over Proceeds to
Hospital

A style show will be the entertain
ment feature of the silver tea which
the Glasgow Business and Profess
sional Woman club is sponsoring for
the benefit of the Deaconess hospital
Saturday afternoon at the USO
room on Second avenue south, ad-
Joining the Ben Franklin store.
Young women who will model in
the style show are Mrs. Ethalyn
Brown of Fort Peck, Mrs. Paul Lind
sey. Mrs. Inez Zwemke, Mrs. Doris
DeKay. Mrs. C. j. Herbold. Jr., Mrs.
Charles A. MacNeill. Miss Bridget
Crow. Mrs. Kenneth Christinson.
Miss Dorothy Widen, Mrs. Jess Ang-
stman, and Mrs. George Bauer.
Children's clothes will be modelled
by Miss Beverly Lands.
Cooperating in showing garments
at the show are the women's wear
departments at the Buttrey, j. g.
Penney and Fair stores and the
Bootery and Mary AIMS Shop. The
models will wear costume jewelry
from ST. Glars Jewelry store and
the Maytag Shop. Local beauty
parlors will show hair arrangements.
The style show will be given each
hour, beginning on the hour, from
2 to 6.
The club has extended an invita-
ton to everyone in Valley county
to attend the tea and contribute to
the fund for hospital linens or re-
furnishing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Center Club
Tops Valley
I'm Scoring

The Center Home Demonstration
club vas awarded the county gavel
for the highest score on the work
done during the past year at a meet
ing of the Valley county council of
clubs in the Baptist church Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Henningsen, county
chairman presided. Miss Frances
Smith of Bozeman, state club leader,
was the principal speaker and spoke
on the theme, when G. I. Joe
Comes Home"
Miss Iva Holiday, Valley county
agent, conducted an officers train
ing school. Sam Gilluly of The
Courier spoke on reporting club
meetings.
Mrs. Sam Reimche reported for
the club library committee, which is
working on a plan for the establish
ment of a county library.
Two new clubs met with the coun-
Gil for the first time, Beaverton and
Baylor. All others but the Larslan
club were represented.
The group later was entertained
at Miss Holidays home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
RAG DRIVE
BRINGS IN
1,5OO LBS.
West Glasgow All CIubbers
Ship Collection; Also 1850
Pounds of Fat

A rag pickup campaign conducted
here Saturday by members of the
West Glasgow All club brought
1900 pounds of waste cloth that is
vitality needed in the war effort, it
was reported by Mrs. Harold Stems
land. club leader and chairman of
the county women's salvage divi-
sion.
The club members also were
busy Monday collecting and pre-
pairing waste fats and shipped 1850
pounds to a Great Falls packing
plant, she said. This represented an
accumulation of about two months,
brought to Glasgow stores not only
by local people but by residents
throughout the county.
Commenting on the rag drive.
Mrs. Stensland said We found the
rags in especially good condition this
collection-well boxed, bagged OF tied
up securely. That was a great help"
Probably we missed a few dona-
tons and we would like to have these
saved for the next collection, which
probably will be made in March"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
RESIDENTIAL
CONVERSION
IS APPROVED
PriOrities for Unlimited Work
Are AllOcated to
Glasgow
Dwellings Can Be Converted or
RemOdeled TO Provide
Housing

Relief from the present housing
shortage in the Glasgow ares has
been made possible. George w
Coplen,- regional representative OF
the national housing agency. Seattle
announced today that this locality
has been determined eligible for an
unlimited number of residential
conversion priorities.
This action is in accordance with
the recent announcement of the war
production board and the national
housing agency that such priorities
would be made available in areas
where MIA determines that housing
shortages are causing hardship.
Apartment houses and other exist
ing units may be remodeled or con-
verted to provide smaller housing
units. Applications for permission to
convert or remodel such structures
should be filed with the federal
housing administration. a constitu-
ent unit of MIA, in Helena.
Applicants will be permitted use
of materials contained in the war
housing critical list and the rents
charged will be under OPA regula-
lions. Occupancy will not be limited
to war workers.
Need for providing additional liv-
ing units for general occupancy in
contested areas has long been re-
ognized but little could be done
about it until materials needed to
construct housing for var workers
could be released.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
Scots Leave
Friday for
North State

A squad of II men, accompanied
by Coach Ray Baker and Assistant
Coach Clarence Molstad, will leave
Friday afternoon for week end sea
son basketball openers against
brentwood that night and Scobey
Saturday night.
Few reports have been received
about the opposing teams. but the
scots are invading territory where
basketball is taken seriously, indeed,
and they may expect the usual warm
welcome.
Baker has about ten days Of prac-
tice behind him and said his squad
really clicked in sessions here We'd
nesday night-for this early in the
season. A fast break is being drilled
and the Scots were running hard.
Probable starters will be CALVIN
Goa and Frank Holland, forwards;
Joe Luckman, center, and Joe Fey
and Ole Hammerness, guards. Ac-
companying them are capable re-
serves. including Guards Kaye Por-
ter. Don Play and Casper CZyzeski,
Center Mark Hammerness and For
wards George Cole. Gene Coon and
Alvin Combs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
TUESDAY IS
PENCIL DAY
FOR SCHOOLS
Proceeds from Sale Will Go to
tuberculosis Control
Campaign

Next Tuesday will be pencil day
in all Valley county schools and
pupils will have the opportunity tc
buy pencils, purchase money from
which will go to the tuberculosis
control campaign, Miss Ella Ham,
merness, acting county schools sup
erintendent, announced today.
There will be no Christmas seal
sale in the schools this year" Miss
Hammerness said, 80 this will be
the only occasion school pupils will
have an opportunity to help in this
cause"
Money will go to the National
tuberculosis association. although a
large part of it will be retained local
ly for tuberculosis control work,
just as with seal sale money.
The pencil quota set is two for
each pupil, at 5 cents for each pen
Gil.
Miss Hammerness pointed out that
the many tuberculosis tests given
County sckOol pupils last year were
financed through Christmas seal
money. AS part of the program for
the coming year, a complete phys
ical examination for pupils is pro-
posed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-07
SCHOOL Age
NUMBERS IN
VALLEY LESS
Numbers Between Ages 6 and
Fl at Lowest Figure
Since 1922

Completion of the school census
in Valley county, rejecting the war
time drain on those in younger age
brackets, shows the fewest numbers
between the ages of 6 and 81 since
1922.
Miss Ella Hammerness. acting
county schools superintendent. said
this week that the 1914 census shows
3,225 in the 6-21 age bracket. a de-
cline from 3,411 in l943. The 1922
figure was 3,043.
The number in the county under
6 years shows a smaller decline. from
l.l90 to 1,l59. Most county school
districts showed gains in this
bracket. The greatest loss in the 6 to
81 group was in Nashua District. "a.
with Fort Peck next with IS. Tiger
Butte, Opheim and South Bench
districts were the only one to show
gains.
Figures by districts follow: