davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press gporfs Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The
National Baseball Congress. Ray
Dumont's big semipro outfit. is
ready to tackle a job that the
minor leagues considered too ex-
pensive - distributing free in
structionS to kids on how to play
baseball Dumont already gives
out rule books through 125 radio
stations and reports that three
fourths Of the requests come from
kids. Next year the books will in
clude something on how to make
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Ann Curtis Skaters
Three Swim Records
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, June 10.-Ann
Curtis, San Francisco, established
three new American swimming rec
ords at the Athens Club tonight in
paced race with two feminine
competitors
For 400 meters she lowered her
previous mark of 5:295 to 5:13.2;
at 440 yards, she was clocked in
5:165 to surpass her previous record
of 5:2l7, and for the 500 yards she
set new listing of 5:586, lowering
her old time of 6:15.1.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Lions Get Publicity Mon

DETROIT, June 10 LP).-Detroit
Lions of the National Football
League announced today the ap-
pointment of William D. Shilling as
public relations director. Owner
Fred l.. Mandel. jr, handled the
clubs publicity last year.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Cards Amass Il Hits
To Down Reds, 1870;
Have 7 Big Rounds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, June 10.-The st.
Louis Cardinals pounded five Gin
cinnati hurlers for 21 hits to reg
ister an 1870 triumph over the Reds
for the most one sided shutout vic
tory in the National League since
1906.
The Cards scored in every inning
but the third.
The Cards made seven singles IN
a 6-run second inning and got five
tallies in the ninth on six passes
and two hits.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Bucs Rout Cubs, Boost
Second Place Margin
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, June 10. - The
Pirates jumped on three Chicago
pitchers for 16 hits today for a 9-to-4
victory to even their series at game
each and move a game and half
ahead of the Cincinnati Reds to
hold second place.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Byrd, 7 Strokes Up, Seems Sure
To Toke Rich Bond Golf Event

In o9 SITOkeS, despite transform
which threatened to wash out the
third round of the event. That
round, second best Of the day, gave
him 202 for 54 holes, or II under
par for the route.
Wood Slips, Stays Second.
Craig Wood, the Duration Ma
tional Open champ from Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, skidded to 73 today from
his sensational 66 of yesterday, but
chung to second place with 200. The
blond star lost four strokes to par
on the last three holes.
Deadlocked in third place with 21o
were Byron Nelson, former Ma
tional Open and P. G.. A. King from
Toledo, Ohio, who romped in with
a SO today, and Sergt. E. j. (Dutch)
Harrison of the Army and Little
Rock, Ark, who fashioned three
under par 68 today, the best score
of the rain-drenched round.
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Phila-
delphia's heavy money winner OF
the winter tour, ran into a flock
of three putt green's and took a 73
| for a 2t3 total, and Bob Hamilton,
North South winner from Evans
vile, Ind, also had 73 for 214
count.
Putting Is Strong Point.
| Byrd reached the tournament
peak with his magic putter, having
used only 88 shots on the green's
instead of the regulation l08 for
the 54 holes. He has had 20 one
putters, 80 two-putters and only two
three-putters.
The Turnesa boys, Joe and Mike.
had a tough time in the rain. On
the par thirteenth Joe blew him.
self to 10 and on the par eigh-
teenth Mike had an 8. Both were
topped, however, by a huge II on
the par 5 sixteenth by Amateur
Roderick Bullen of Wallingford, Pa.
The tournament winds up tomor-
row with the 81 low scorers sharing
in the SIT, 500 War bond prizes. The
payoff ranges from the $1,000 which
Byrd has in his hand down to $125
for twenty-first place.
Scores of 20 leaders:
Sam Byrd. Detroit Mich - 133-69-203
Craig Wood, Mamaroneck,
f. A. :; Harrison. Little Rock 14s-ss-s,o
Byron Nelson. Toledo, Ohio i4l-Ss-2io
Harold McSpaden. Phila. 14o-73-213
Bob Hamilton, Evansville.
Ind ----- 141-73-214
John Meyer, Paxinos. Pa 143-72--215
N. Y -- 143-73-215
N Y --- = 143-74-217
N j. - 145-72-2l7
N Y ------ 143-74-217
Mich 14s-72-2lS
Bud Lewis Oreland Pa. 139-79-21S
John Bulla, Atlanta, Ga. 145-13-21S
N Y --------- 146-73-2lo
Dick Renashan. Harron-
field, N J. 147-72-219
ed Furgol Detroit. Mich. 143-77-220
Tony Manero, Stamford. .. ..o
Conn. ----- 146-74-220
Pa. -.---- 14S-74-223
Center, N. 7. -------- 14e-7s-a23
denotes amateur.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Varied Sports

Baseball.
Penn State, 8: Colgate, 3.
Michigan, 4-3; Purdue. 90.
Duke. 8: North Carolina. 4.
Northwestern, 4: Notre Dame, 6 III inn.
ingsl.
Tennis.
Penn State, 8: Cornell 3.
Notre Dame. z: DePsaV, 9.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Runs-Hopp. Bergamo ~, earns (2},
Musial 90. Sanders f2). w. Cooper. Lit
ErrorsEMilier. % ai Fausett. a Runs mi % batted in M
Hopp, CAIRNS, Musial (3), Sanders (2), w
Cooper CD. Litwhiler CD, Verban (2). Fal-
Falion Fall 4erl stoIen bases0W. COOPER, fpp Iip.
whiler. Sacridce-Garms. Double play
Marion. to Sanders. Left on bases--st
on M Cooper, q; on Lohrman, 2: of,
Fausett. 8: of Nuxhall, s; of Eisenhardt
l. Struck out--By M Cooper, Q: Fausett
H., Hits-On Lohrman, 5 in rs innings
Oh Heusser, in none tIatched to 4 bat.
terse: OF Fausett. 10 In 8 p innings: of
Nuxhall 2 in u inning: Of Eisenhardt
none in " inning. Wild pitches-Fausett
Nuxhall. Losing pitcher-Loi1rman Um-
pires-Messrs. Goetz. Jorda and Reardon
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Griffmen, Roined Out in PhiIIy
May Benefit by Slab Chunqe

standing in the league. Just few
games away from the leading
Browns, Washington might be at
the top or thereabouts at the end
of It's home series with the Yankees
and Red Sox, or well entrenched
in the cellar.
Bluege is confident the Mats are
due to climb. Excepting First Base
man Joe Kuhel and Ouf1elder
George Case his club Is close to its
best physical trim. Kuhel and Case
still are bothered by leg ailments,
although the speed the latter has
displayed on the paths here makes
it difficult to believe he is not at
peak.
Case, however, still nurses a pain
full leg that bothers him consid-
erably in breaking to either side in
his outfield play, something of a
handicap the way the Mats oppo-
nents have been driving the ball
to all points Of the garden. A still
slightly charley-horsed leg cuts
down Kuhel's speed. This was parti-
cularly noticeable in Friday nights
game when Joe, after dragging a
bunt past the pitcher, barely failed
to beat the second sackers throw
to first.
While the Mats continue to lead
the loop at bat, they still lack a long
punch. But their wallops here have
al 1N1i
an increase in power is imminent.
Last Place No Disgrace.
AS to being in or close to last
place at this stage of the race,
Bluege expresses little concern.
Since the seasons start, he points
out, all clubs except the Browns
and the Yanks have visited the
cellar. His outfit can afford to trail
SO long as it is near enough to grab
the leaders shirttail.
Joe Vosmik, outfielder picked up
from Minneapolis will join the Mats
Monday and if he is in condi-
ton it probably won't be long before
he swings into action as a pinch
batter. If the veteran still has his
batting eye that got him a good
major league record some years ago
he could be of help At present,
the Mats have to depend mainly
on Pitchers Early Wynn and Bill
Lefebvre for emergency service at
the plate. They have done fairly
we'll, but third batter in a pinch
might prove handy.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
league Statistics

SUNDAY, JUNE II, 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington at Philadelphia, postponed
rain
New York at Boston, postponed, rain.
Detroit at Chicago, postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Runs-Hughes. Cavarretta, Nicholson,
Johnson. Barrett, Gustine l2), Russell
Elliott go. Lopez; Zak t2). Errors-Bar-
Runs batted in-Russell. Elliott (3). Bar
rett, Novikoff, Pafko. Dahlgren. Zak, Gus
Lopez. Three-base hit-Elliott. Stolen
ba bases--Dimaggio, zak. Sacrihces-Fleming
Roe (2). Double plays-;Meruilo to John
Left on bases-Chicago. 13; Pittsburgh, q.
Bases on balls-Off Starr, 3; off Roe. !;
out-By Starr, .; by Fleming, /; by Roe, .
Hits--Off Derrineer Z in . innings; off
nnines s of K Roe IN inninss m sat5 of Alder N
son, I in = innings. Passed ball-Holm
Winning pitcher--Roe Losing pitcher
Fleming. Umpires-MeSSrS. Dunn and
Stewart. Time-2:lO. Attendance-1.rlO
Evening star., 1944-06-11

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. 1s; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, o Chicago. 4
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed rain.
Philadelphia at New York. postponed
ram,
Evening star., 1944-06-11
ConnLouis Bout and Ruth's Return Equally Unlikely

=
Wnle on the subject Of boxing Conns
plea nat ne be allowed another heavyweight
title with neither OF the principals receiving
the spectators limited to service without
charge
Odd though prospective participant advo-
catng bout between the champion No challenger
is one that held would the intense among
uniformed men everywhere those position nor
to hear the broadcast
Inc suggestion hasn't chance
OF course because there is fighting of angunary
be done and with championship
vVg it after the and before
the final drive against the sense
however
Another bright idea that has received publicity
serves mat Babe Ruth return active
following his operation for the
in the removal of a cartilage his knee
The Bambno belatedy getting prop fixed I'D because
1t had started pain interfering golf but he
is too smart to think that In his fh although pitching
is generally soft this go steady service
even If his efforts were limited to pinch hitting.
The Nationals, well Sox are
named the clubs that would willing fee
dent would be than Offset his great pulling power
the gate.
OF annuites that dispe Ruth isn't
hguring getting back In harness.
could display the he loves
baseball and the megh the hardps travelling would
stop him.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Games Today.

| Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila. t2l. Wash. at NJ Y fnD
| Det. al Chicago t2). Det. at Clev. tn).
| N Y. at Boston t2). St. l.. at Chic.
| Clev. at St. L. t2). Only games.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Standing Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Pitts. t2). Bklyn. at N. z.
Bost. at Bklyn. t2l. Only games.
Phila. at N. Y. (2(.
st. L. at Gin. (2).
Evening star., 1944-06-11
m9 $a p Carter Handicap Ends New York First Triple Deadlock
Win,Lose or Draw
By DENMAN THOMPSON,
Star Sports Editor.
Lotsios Bout Should Test Armstrong; Gote Appeal

Lotsios Bout Should Test Armstrong; Cote Appeal
Henry Armstrong, spells box office capital letters far
Washington his reputation arac
given Griffith Wednes
night the again onagan engagement with Nick Iatso
The Los Angeles Nero drawing here already have been
Wills,
Hanbuy of had much than
Davis
Especially will this the price scale
high but will the Hammers personal
popularity general scay ring merit
the match
isn't respect will
have his share backers the odds hasn't achance
ournyman boxer against other comparable
weight but whether will bout remains be
frankie Wills had chance against Armstrong but at the finish
how did feel about the it?
And did this Willie recently decsoned Chicago
through the medium of hit
Evening star., 1944-06-11

We little Lew Hanbury also had chance against Arm
definite that potentially hitting
but in both of these the always boodhs
felt they got their worth knockous
We think the District Boxing plenty
on for its original refusal sanction the Armstrong bout
despite Nicks aggregate OF six the amateur
professional
certainly proved badly ovematched willy
Armstrong
reversing itself and flashing the
Latsos the commission simply bowling what believes
era demand and for that commended
bon aderng its regardless
bodies Giving the fans what
functions of fistc board
We wish Latsos well opportunity
orded him the income receives Boiling
corporal in the Army We also makes
that he will fool lot
this
experience
Evening star., 1944-11-19
BY JESSE c. BEESLEY

all the quartermaster. who ordinarily IN
herits enemy horses A young colt is useless
enough, but one without mamma would
be downright liability. In fact. everyone
was agreed that Pierre should have Bonne
File for keeps, but by what right they could
not say The case had halt dozen legal
angles.
The Army had a right to all German
property but suppose 1t didn't want some
thing? Or. if it should take it. could 1t turn
around and give it away again?
If the Army didn't take Bonne File at
all. someone suggested. why couldn't the
Mayor Just tell Pierre to keep her? Mon
sieur the Mayor threw up his hands at that
- he wouldn't for all the world assume such
a responsibility! There were other sugges-
tions, but on second thought each one seemed
to run counter to military or civil law,
French or Mani?
BONNEFuLEwas born in liberated territory
the Germans having withdrawn their armor
beyond the pasture just before her birth. So
why. it was asked wasn't she a French
horse, in spite of the blot Nazi ownership
put on her ancestry? But that argument
thinned away with discussion.
The wranging was still going on when the
Civil Affairs Colonel from Headquarters
drove up Before he knew it he. too. was
knee-deep in the case. Finally he turned to
his executive officer. who had also heard
the whole story.
MAJOR" he said, you've been master
at unravelling Army red tape. Now want
you to put your talents in reverse. Tie this
animal up in 50 much red tape that no one
this side of Roosevelt and Churchill can take
it away from the boy
That's just what the Major did. I've read
his finished product 1t combines the high
points of the Articles of War. the Code
Napoleon and handbook on international
law It's masterpiece 1t would stump even
Philadelphia lawyer. In fact don't think
Roosevelt and Churchill could separate
Pierre and Bonne File now not without
first getting in touch with Stain.
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Colt Of War
The story of a boy. Il
battle and u horse
without a country -.

TIVIL AFFAIRS officers encountered some
sticky problems in France. but think
none was more battling than the case of
Bonne File, the colt
We found Bonne File when We were
rounding up German horses north of lie
Mans Horseback riding had been quite
pastime with many Naz officers in France,
and the rolling pastures of Lore were
specked with their thoroughbreds We
made good haul and would have fin
ished in routine manner il Bonne File
hadn't stuck her nose into the picture.
But being dumb animal. and only two
weeks old. she was hardly to blame.
1t was really the Mayors fault A French
mayor not only knows everyone in his town
- he knows everything too When little
Pierre tried to hide Bonne File in a straw
stack. he didn't get by with it. Next morning
the Mayor, Pierre and Bonne File called at
the Civil Affairs office before we had meant
to open for business.
Bonne File made hit from the start.
But by the time we had stuffed her with
canned milk and sugar. we knew she was
going to be problem child. 1t seems she
was born during the big tank battle that had
taken place just east of the village. Shrapnel
had killed her mother soon afterward, along
with most of the other livestock.
Four-lsgsed Jumping Jack
PIERRE had found her after the battle
moved on up the road. and somehow he had
kept her alive on cows milk Now after two
weeks, she bounced around like four legged
jumping jack It's disconcerting the way
some animals and young children refuse to
take the war seriously
Bonne File was already showing class,
too. Pierre said her mother was the German
commandant's favorite hunter, and her
father had belonged to Nazi general
No one wanted the little animal. least of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
TREE ORDERS
BEING TAKEN

Slelterbelt trees are again av-
ailable to farmers in Big Horn
county this year, according to an
announcement from the office
Of George w. Gustafson, county
extension agent.
All who desire them are asked
to place their orders at the ex-
tension office before March IS.
Trees are from one to two years
old and will be shipped when
growing conditions are suitable
in the spring.
Varieties obtainable include
caragana, Russian olive, box ell
der, golden willow, laurel willow,
cottonwood, Chinese elm, Amer
lean elm, green ash, Colorado
blue spruce, Black Hills spruce,
douglas fir, western yellow and
juniper.
Nearly $4,000 shelterbelt trees
have been planted by farms in
the county in the past six years.
Tie trees have been secured
from the Clark-McNary nursery
at Missoula, maintained primar-
lily for the purpose of providing
shelterbelt trees to farmers over
the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
Urged To Consult
Tax Expert Here

Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue, Irwin N. futile, who is
spending a week at the court
house in Hardin to assist tax
payers in filing their income
tax returns, urges local taxpay-
ers to consult him as early as
possible as he will not be here
after Feb. 8.
Big Horn county taxpayers
are asked to consult with Mr..
Tuttle instead of waiting until
near March IS and then 60 to
TIE internal revenue collector
at Billings. Much time will be
lost waiting, as there are always
many who wait until late to
prepare their returns, futile
said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
TO REPRESENT
ASSOCIATION

H. w. Funston of Hardin will
represent the Yellowstone Basin
association at a hearing in
Washington before the house
rivers and harborS comittee Feb.
16.
The appointment of Mr.. Bun
ston was made at a meeting of
the directors of the association
Monday in Billings, at which
the group decided to advocate
postponing of congressional &C
ton on all proposed programs
for Missouri river development
until May l, when the bureau of
reclamation will release a COM
prehensive plan for use of Miss
ouri river resources.
The group met in an all-day
session at the commercial club,
and voted to ask the governors
of Montana, Wyoming and
North Dakota to present this
view at the hearing before the
rivers and harbors committee.
The directors, who represent
80 districts in the area drained
by the Yellowstone and its trib-
utaries, asked the postponement
in a resolution which defined the
stand of the organization on
use of basin water resources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
GOOD LUCK WELL
DOWN TO 800 Fl.

Drilling at the Lodge Grass
Good Luck basin dome is prog
ressing satisfactorily with a new
$500 foot sand line and a new
5000 foot l inch drilling line,
Charles M. Massey announced
this week.
The drillers have passed the
300 foot depth mark, it was sta
ted. Approximately $50, 900 Gu
bic feet of gas Is being produced
from the hole.
Massey added that the drillers
do not anticipate any difficulty
in going down to the Frontier
sands, which according to gov
eminent estimates should be en-
countered at about 1000 feet.
Much interest is being shown
throughout the state as to the
possibilities of oil being brought
in at the Frontier horizon. How
ever, some of the lower sands,
it is believed, should be prod
ucers as the greater portion of
new fields are coming in from
the Embar and Ten Sleep sands.
The Good Luck come is rec
ognized by leading biologists
and oil operators as a very fav-
orable structure. Some operators
of other fields have already in
vested heavily in the test well
and dome, Massey said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
PARALYSIS FUND
MORE THAN '43

R. A. Vickers, county chairman
for the National Foundation for
lnfantile paralysis, announced
this week that the receipts from
the sale of dance tickets, coun-
ter banks and other collections
to raise money to combat para
lysis would exceed tthe total
amount of money raised last
year in Big Horn county.
Although all districts have not
yet reported the money raised
by their sales efforts the total
amount accounted for at pres
ent is we'll over $500 as compar-
ed with $318.80 raised during the
1943 campaign.
Money taken in from the dis
tricts that have reported are as
follows: Hardin dance tickets,
$181.9o Lodge Grass dance tick
cts, $115.60, Pryor dance tickets,
$27.50, Crow Agency, $34.00, Jun
ior high school collection boxes,
$3.50 and Harriet theatre COL
lectionS, $217.57.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
COMMITTEE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOP
MENT FORMED HERE TUESDAY NIGHT
Ration Guide

Gasoline-In states outside the
east coast area A-10 coupons
are good thru March 81.
Tire inspection - Deadline for
A coupon holders is March 81.
For B and c holders, deadline is
February %.
Sugar-Stamp No. 30 ia book
four is good for S pounds thru
March 81. Stamp No. 40 in book
four is good for five pounds of
canning sugar thru February %,
1945.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 good for
one pair. Stamp No. l on the
"Airplane" sheet in War Ration
Book Three good for l pair.
Fuel Oil - Period 2 coupons
are good thru FEBRUARY 7 in all
areas except the South. Period 3
coupons, now valid in the Middle
West, East, Far West, and
South, remain good thru March
10 in the Middle West, East, and
Far West, and thru February 81
in the South. Period 4 and 5
coupons, now valid in the South,
remain good thru September 80.
Meats, Fats-Brown stamps v
and w good through February
26.
ProceSsed Foods - Green
stamps G, H, and J in book four
are good thru February 20.
Green stamps K, L, and M are
good thru March 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03

PVT. LYLE 1lNIlNGEu., ,A..
Now fully qualified as a B-24
mechanic, Private Tintinger will
join the ranks of the green
clad army maintaining the big
four-engined aircraft, be sent to
a factory school for further
specialized training, or attend
one of the training commands
aerial gunnery schools.
Private Tintinger entered the
army in June, 1943, and follow
ing his induction at Salt Lake
City, Utah, was assigned to the
army air corps and sent to
Keesler Field. His past II weeks
there has taught him the nitric
acies of electrical and hydraulic
systems, propellors, instruments,
fuel systems, engine operation
and aircraft inspection. For
eight days before graduating he
applied what he had learned un-
der simulated battle conditions
at Fort Liberator", a branch of
the airplane mechanics school.
Before entering the armed
services Private Tintinger owned
and operated the Hardin Photo
Shop. His wife, Mrs. Leona Tin
finger, lives in Hardin and is
carrying on the work at the
photo shop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
COLLECT
WASTEPAPER
Cub Scouts Will Make
Drive About April Is

Arthur Platz, grade school
principal and Boy Scout Cub
leader, stated this week that
members of his troop would
make a collection of wastepaper
in Hardin during the month of
April.
With the announcement that
wastepaper in Hardin would be
saved, local residents are asked
o tie their magazines, news
papers and old cardboard boxes
nto separate bundles and hold
hem until the drive. It was al
o asked that cardboard boxes
be slit open and folded into a
lat package.
Further information relative
10 the drive will appear in these
.olumns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
PENICILLIN USED
HERE ON PATIENT

Penicillin, the medical worlds
most recent and magic drug,
was administered here recently
to a patient suffering from a
serious blood condition as a re-
suit of infection.
The patient, Mrs. Robert Co.'S
tello, was in her hospital bed in
a critical condition suffering
from complications following a
miscarriage. Dr.. J.. w. Schubert
made a hasty long-distance call
to Boston, Mass, to the doctor
in charge of the entire supply
of p%enicillin in the United
States. After giving the details
of the case to the Boston doctor.
a small quantity was released
from the laboratories in Chi
cago where the drug is made
from mold. The medicine arrived
here the following day by plane
and was administered to the
sick woman. A marked change
was noted in her condition fol-
lowing injections of the drug
into her blood stream, and DR..
Schubert stated today that she
is making a satisfactory recov-
cry.
The use of penicillin in Hardin
is believed to be the second time
the drug has been used in the
state of Montana.