davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
R u p lure
Shield Expert Here

H. M. SHERMAN, widely known
expert of Chicago, will person.
ally be at the Northern Hotel,
Billings, Thursday and Friday
only, August 9 and 10, from 9
A. M. to 4 p. NJ.
MIR. Shevnan says: The Zoetic
Shield is a tremendous improve
ment over all former methods,
%effecting immediate results. It
will not only hold the rupture
perfectly no matter the size or
location but it will increase the
circulation, strengthen the
weakened parts, and thereby
close the opening in ten days
on the average case. regardless
of heavy lifting, straining or
any position the body may as
sumo. A nationally known
scientific method. No under
straps or cumbersome arrange
ments and absolutely no medi-
cines or medical treatments.
Mr.. Shevnan will be glad to
demonstrate without charge
$500 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago,
Large incisional hernia or rup-
ture following surgical opera
ton especially solicited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
IS
BIG PILOT

Second 1t. James K. Arm
strong, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Armstrong, Sr., was grad
uated recently from Davis
Monthan Field in Tuscon, Ariz.,
as a fully qualified pilot on a
Bog Superfortress combat team.
Members of the fourth B-29
class to be graduated at Davis
Monthan Field, 1t. Armstrong
and his ten crewmates achieved
a high standard of training
proficiency and were instructed
by veteran filters who learned
their lessons in enemy skies.
The graduating team were
prepared and hardened for bat
tie by long bombing missions
flown under simulated combat
conditions and they will soon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
JOB RECEIVES
3O-DAY LEAVE

Jake Job is expected home
soon to spend a 30-day leave
with his wife, Helen, it was an
nounced by a navy release re-
celved here this week from
Camp Parks, Calf.
Job served II months in the
Aleutians with the navy Sea-
bees and was with a Sealbee
battalion which received a unit
citation for its work in the
frosty Alaskan islands.
Prior to entering the service
Job was employed at the Holly
Sugar corporation. At the ex-
piration of his leave he will
report back to Camp Parks for
reassignment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
WALL RECEIVES
SILVER STAR

Private First Class William A.
Wall of Grow Agency is spend
ing a 45-day Through at his
home before reporting to Baxter
general hospital IN Spokane.
WASH, where he will submit to
a third operation on his foot.
He has been awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in
action on July ID. 1914, near
P%ontedera. Italy.
Walls citation reads: "Pri-
vate First Glass Wall, advancing
with the rest of his company
under intense artillery and
mortar fire. volunteered to pro-
iced forward on a scouting
mission to determine exact en-
emv lo"ations beyond a ridge
whi"h his platoon leader deem
ed n~eceSsarv before exposing
his entire platoon.
"Private First Class Wall md
another soldier proceeded tn the
left approximately 15n Yards in
m att"mpt to gain the tor of
the ridge, but was driven ba"k
bv a hai' of bullets from No.
chine guns and small arms. He
then proceeded in tho fare IF
this heavy fire to his ri~ht
flank and with only brush and
shrubs as cover managed to
reach the too of the ridoe.
from which he could gain the
information &c "erninr IN e
employment of the enemy.
"AS Private Wall inched his
way along the ridge, he re-
peatedly had to expose himself
to enemy fire. Shippers continn-
ed to fire at hin but he di1
not leave the ridge Until he
had COMPLETED his mission. w.
on leavino this ride" h" go"
ped on a miro and WIS e~evo""'"
wounded in the left leg. "n''1o
and foot.
"He draore1 hi~~~n'f % --~I-
i to his platoon laada~ and re-
| fused tn be ---atod r~-" ="
! had given a dotailo1 o~o-o"-- -
| enemy positions and irs-aTo-
| tons on his e1e~'- ~~t
ate First Clo~e Wall. then dive
| to the lose 90 h'~~L "~' 49,
! shock of his wo"nd- f"T W.
| conscious and woe n"-"""t>
| TO the rear.
"Private Fi~et T',~~ "~''-
| gallant no+'~~ -~l i-"-~'~5
, for personal e@f~+- ~"""' 49,
| D1atoor f->-- h~i~~ ~--"----- !
| and an'nihi1o+oI r. 49, ~--
aoa a~1 1ov~4'c~ - I--- -
-,oto Wan ~-f'o-+- LN~ t;~'---i
, ira di+ione or 49, ~':;t
vice"
He also H-'I~ 40 ~
Infantry ha
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

S"AA3 4AASSSo o3AA A4SP44S "o,
Sharon, Sharleen, Gary and
Gale Christy of Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil T. Bell of
Colorado Springs arrived Sunday
to visit at the home of Mr..
Bells brother, w. L. Bell.
Mrs. Treva Saries and two
children left Saturday to visit
friends and relatives in Sheri-
dan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris of
Lodge Grass were Hardin call
ers Tuesday.
Harry Sharpe and Curly Wells
OF Lodge Grass spent Tuesday
IN Hardin on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Corkins and
sons returned to Sidney Tues
day after spending the week
end in Hardin visiting their
parents. Mrs. Mel King and
Miss Trudy Kilshaw returned
to Sidney with them.
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. w. Peck. Mrs.
j. N. DeVore will be hostess.
Mrs. Ada Evenson of Billings
is visiting her son and daughter
in-law-, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Evenson.
1t. and Mrs. W. L. Torske,
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ross, and
Bert Kent were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Torske.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bozart
and daughter of Broadus and
Mrs. Osburn and niece of o.
Clair, Wis, were dinner guests
OF the Rev. and Mrs. Ben Nell
son Monday.
Miss Marjorie Sikkenga be-
gan her work at Scoby this
week in the Public Welfare Of
flee, according to word received
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l CCC o1hhC1lSd.
Mrs. Arnold Graf and children
of Billings are houseguests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Grover.
MI. and Mrs. C. E. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Corkins, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Corkins and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall VOL
colt and family, Mrs. Mel King
and Miss Trudy Kilshaw picnic
ed in the city park Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Marsh, Mrs. Ar
lis Marsh and daughter and
brother, Sterling Douglas, re-
turned to their homes in Long
Beach. Calf, after a months
visit at the Frank Douglas
home.
Mrs. Myrtle Parsons is in
Billings receiving medical at
tention.
Mrs. George Ward and small
son returned Monday evening
from Butte and Whitehall where
they have been visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett
MI and Mrs. Lloyd Carper and
Margaret and Danny, and MIR,
Mrs. Uriel King and Barbara
and Bobby were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Anna Wort.
George Brundage and George
FoWlie of the Montana state
liquor control board were in
Hardin Wednesday on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Holmes
left Wednesday for Richel Lodge
near Red Lodge where they will
spend their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Warren
are the parents of a son born
in Billings July 81. He has been
named Dennis Kim.
At the Congregational sum-
mer camp held last week at
Red Lodge Miss Martha Saund-
ers was elected state secretary
treasurer of the state Pilgrim
Fellowship: Mrs. T. A. Weir was
placed on the state board OF
the Women's Fellowship: and
Mrs. j. J. Ping was chosen Dean
of Women of the camp for the
coming year. DR.. Clayton Rice
who was on the camp faculty
sent greetings to his friends in
Hardin. DR.. Rice is a former
! state superintendent of Mon
tana and is well known in this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
locals

MIR and Mrs. Harold Richman
of Portland, Ore, enroute to
South Dakota, spent a short
time last week visiting MIR. and
Mrs. ]. o. Zacek. Mrs. Richman
and Mrs. Zacek are sisters.
Miss Ida Marie Cryder, who
has been visiting Doris Perry
at Bug ranch in Powder river
county, returned to her home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Luther
and sons visited in Wyola on
Sunday while on their way to
Sheridan where they attended
to business matters.
People wishing to apply for
individual transportation fol
their children during the school
term should do so immediately
at the office of School District
17-H in the grade school build
ing at Hardin Or write for
contract blanks.
Miss Jean Kuehn of Missoula
arrived in Hardin Monday to
visit friends. She is a house
guest of Miss Janice Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Perry
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
j.. A. Perry, Jr., at Forsyth
where they were guests at a
dinner in honor of Mrs. Gladys
Miller of Malta. Others present
that day were Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Perry and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almon Waldorf and family
Ida Marie Cryder and Darlene
Waldorf.
Mrs. Carrie Hulstone of
Roundup arrived this week to
visit her niece, Mrs. Hollis M.
Johnson.
American Lutheran church
services during the month OF
August will be held on Sunday
August 5, 10 26. M. ]. Mikelsorl,
pastor.
Lieutenant and Mrs. William
l.. Torske spent Monday in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harlin
are the parents of a girl born
this week in a Billings hospital
Phi M and Mrs. Lysle Haver-
field left this week for Toston
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Marshall
returned Sunday evening from
Denver, where they spent Their
vacation.
Miss Dagny Hassell of Grand
Forks, N. D., is a houseguest al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er J. Brekke.
Mrs. Belle M. Anderson Of
Clearfield. Ia, arrived Wednes-
day to visit her sister-in-laN
and niece, Mrs. Mabel Franklin
and Blanche.
Mrs. Pearl Roberts spent the
week end in Lodge Grass al
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Baker.
Mrs. Dena Ziler and Miss Ha-
Eel Thomson left Tuesday fol-
California where they will.
spend their vacation visiting
friends and relatives in Long
Beach and Fullerton.
Miss Emma Rasmussen OF
Starbuck, Mimi, arrived Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. B. E
Bylund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bounous
and Ronnie and Gary left or
Wednesday for Bear Lodge ir
Dayton canyon, where they will
spend their vacation.
Mrs. Don Cameron and Dor
and LaRue of Belgrade, VIII
have been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bell, re-
turned to their home Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Dick Kelley
left this week for Memphis
Tenn, after a short visit al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L
Kelley.
Robert M. Allen of Seattle is
here visiting his brother -in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J
KleinheSSelink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
TFc77ittric'- II
o.24l Tiv:Gi~-

MI. Mapita7. famed Japan
n7a stronghold in the Sierra
'.adre mountains, was taken by
= "in"'o rifle romDanv of the
18th Division, which included
Pri'nto Fret Glass Albert R.
M"Kittri"k Of Hardin. in a swift
rapier-1i''e thrust in the pre-
lawn hours.
The Japs. exporting a strong
frontal, assault. were surprised
AMI diso~ganize1 by the attack
made over 2 narrow ridge by
50 small a unit.
The infa1trYmen we're sup
ported by their own weapons
platoon, whi"h knocked out
important Nip guns that would
have otherwise made the ridge
untenable.
The rommanSfa1 ground of
-. Mapitad WIS later used in
17kino other jas positions in
that area.
Pfc. McKittrick is the son of
M. and Mrs. Rav McKittrick
of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

be wnging their way over ia
pans diminishing empire to
further devastate it by aerial
bombardment.
1t. Armstrong entered the
service in April, 1913. and was
graduated from Hardin high
school in that year. His wife,
Kay, lives in Red Lodge. Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
community.

Arthur F~~"'>o~"
Hardin "''o"1>- f. ;~'-
wife who - ',-~~ -
friends anI re'atiue-.
S/Sgt. Cav Nr-"-
and Mrs w.
last week IN $50 ~'~'~
expected ho~'o SOW .
to word recei-o1 No~' 49,
parents. Sgt. Nra'>o ~
Italy since Mar-h
Private on' NJ NJ
Carly and son w.t.
Swift, Tex. whore 7-'+ "
is StatiOoe|
Today furlouoh i, ~~
leans viSi+'n~ frio-1-
tives of Mrs. N"Cartv.
Private El>i =. e
arrived in the Wis.,
ton of tine Phi inoi':
ing to word receive -"
week by his parents. NJ
Mrs. Earl Cammock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
SGT. AWARDED
BRONZE STAR

Sergeant Erwin Lachenmaier
SOL OF Mr. and Mrs. John Lach-
enmaier of Hardin, was recent
ly awarded the Bronze Star
Ior heroic achievement in con-
nection with military opera
lions against the enemy near
Bamban. LuZon, in the Philip
pine Islands on Feb. Is.
Acting as squad leader of a
heavy machine gun squad, Sgt.
Lachenmaier, with tine assist
ance of another soldier, set up
a heavy machine gun under
intense enemy fire and succeed
ed in destroying an enemy ma
chine gun and its crew. The
enemy gun was holding up the
edvance of a rifle company, and
the outstanding action of Sgt.
La henmaier perm tilted the
company to achieve its objective
with minimum casualties.
Sgt. Lachenmaier has been in
the service for the past 40
months and has been overseas
for three years. He was recent
" promoted from the rank of
private first class to sergeant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02

E>H.I''0' ?TES
= School of
- hospital
- as Miles City,
ass of ca
DIT nurses int" to school the
1l'at week in Se1tember. Sister
" So this week.
iicr = 81 that all
no ~" = 'nates of an
i7I ! : :ol, at least
! years o. : "n1 who are
e~a 70 i" thc nursing pro-
;~', e'lcul' arr!'- 20 the Dir
Of '-""' H." Rosary
"Nl. Mills CIV. Mont. at
once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

July 26, l.. L. Oliphant to
Lucy May Maris, both of Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
July 26, Daniel M. Dreamer
to Alma Hogan, both of Crow
Agency.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Births Reported

Paige and Nellie Brinkley, girl.
Joseph and Esther Cohen, girl.
Forrest and Saline Decker, girl.
Charles and Maudie Dennis boy.
AloySius and Betty Doian, girl.
James and Carolen Dunaway, girl,
John and Emma Durkin, boy.
William and Ida Earnhart, boy.
James and Lorraine Goldsmith, girl.
BENJAMIN and Margaret Grover, boy.
Nathan and Ruth Hahib. boy;
Glenn and Ellen Hanson, girl.
John and Margaret Holland, boy.
Leroy and Elizabeth Huth, girl.
Arlie and Dorothy Johnson, boy.
Thomas and Alice Johnson, girl.
Donald and Ruth Lewis. boy.
Irwin and Eleanor Levine, boy.
Lawrence and Isabelle Lyman, girl.
Richard and Rita Mattson, girl
Harold and Annie McCarty, boy.
Robert and Emagene NeasSe, girl.
Thomas and Edna Pierce, boy.
Milton and Lena Rollins, boy.
Maurice and Helen Smith, boy.
Julio and Maria Vargas, boy.
James and Anna Wallis, girl.
Alfred ana Jaennette Walton, girl.
Royal and Dorothy Wolverton, girl.
Norman and Gertrude Zipkin, girl.
Ic-sph and Mable Blake, boy.
Robert and Lossie Boozer, boy.
James and Ethel Brisbane, boy.
George and Corrine Davis, girl.
Robert and Martha Dinkips, boy.
. Robert and Josephine Hawkins, boy.
Raymond and Agnes Henson, boy.
Joe and Lue Jones, boy.
Raymond and Sally Randall, girl.
Henry and Hattie Simpkins,. girl
Lester and Victoria Snead, boy.
Claude and Naomi Thomas, girl.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

of the Metropolitan police force for
16 years.
Mr.. Engle served with the 1st
Division in France and Germany
during the World War and was
wounded in July, 1918.
Also returning to police service
after duty with the Coast Guard is
George F. Tittrington, who was
granted military leave in June, 1912.
While in the Coast Guard, he was
with the Port Security Force in
Baltimore.
Another District man, Paul w.
Collins, A. of w street NV, also
has been discharged from the Coast
Guard. He is scheduled to report
back to the War Department to re-
enter Federal service as an engineer.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Deaths Reported

BENJAMIN F. Larcombe, 81. 237 Sth St s.e
Richard K Gangwisch, So, N. Chevy Chase
Md.
Ella L. stinemetz, S4, 1881 ST., NV.
Emma G. Dulin. 80, 1920 Dent pl. NV.
Katherine Kilerlaine, so, 74l Quebec pl
Ellie N stutsman, rs, 1901 10th ST. NV.
William w. Weisser, ~, Wheaton, Md
Nargaret Fulton, 70, 1920 Upton st. NV.
Martn airf a. weber HfsieS 6s 81 e$S Sp ST. t. me- h~
Mamie a. Lentz, 63, 1865 Raum st. ne.
1della ". Tredway, g. 1880 Trying st. NV
Max G. Meyers As, 1894 Newton st. NV.
Madge L. Housman. A. 1924 Chaplin st
Po5ert J. Rosenheimer, 2s, Keyaskum, Wis
Thomas J. Slattery 90 r Metuchen, N. j.
Elizabeth Washington, 81, 1915 Sheriff I'd
James Hockaday. So 1907 Capital ave- e.
Howard E. Derrick, AZ, 2617 Georgia ave
NV.
Frank M Wah. Al, 9OI Monroe st. ne.
Charles H. Scruggs, 35, Salem, Va.
Curtis W. Franklin, infant, go Kenilworth
Evening star., 1945-07-18
D. c. Teacher Pay Bill
Errors Are Corrected

A joint resolution correcting a
half dozen technical and typo
graphical errors discovered in the
District teacher pay bill, which al
ready had been dispatched to Presi-
dent Truman for his signature, was
speeded through the House and
Senate yesterday.
The amending resolution, found
necessary to carry out the intent of
Congress, was offered in the House
by District Committee Chairman
Randolph and later in the Senate
by District Chairman Bilbo.
In neither body was there any
objection or debate.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

mate with tne
Coast Guard.
The 46-year-
ol | veteran Of
two warS r e.
ceiva his dis
charge pa pe rs
We t e I'd ay in
Phil d e lphia
an d, according
to the Navy, he
expects to b e
b ack at his
duties in tn e
fifth police pre-
cinct in about a
week. He has
hno,, ,nnnr,nhnr
Evening star., 1945-07-18
7 Veterans 10 Rejoin
D. {. Police Force

Michael ]. Engle is returning to
the Metropolitan police force after
fighting the Japs in the Pacific for
three years as chief boatswain'S
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Gas In St0n m ach
Relieved
OR NO COST TO YOU

Every person who is troubled with
excessive gas in stomach and bowels
should get a package of Baatmann's
Gas Tablets and try them for quick re-
1ef of the distress.
/ Sharp pains in the abdomen are
often due entirely to gas pressure.
Many sufferers occasionally have
burning pain at the pit of the stomach,
called heartburn. Others complain at
times of palpitation, labored breathing,
sour risings, nausea, bloating, head
ache or dizziness, any of which may
result from gas pressure.
Money-Back Guarantee
Baaimann's Gas Tablets are made
especially. for the relief Of excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas pres
sure. They contain no physic. Sold on a
positive guarantee of money back If the
Z first bottle should fail to give satisfac-
I tion with results Any good druggist
can supply you. Caution: Use only as
directed. Always on hand at
Leading Washington Drug Stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
S'eaSfern % ClinclseS
Prep Sectional Title

Chadsey as sectional winners after
scoring all lis runs in the third
inning, Ray Coles triple account
ing for two. Eastern outhit the
Jungaleers, II TO ).
Ted Kapuscinski pitched a two
hitter as Pershing blanked the
Cosmos. tanning Y.
Chadsey. the only unbeaten
team in the league. won a 12-in-
ming battle from Southwestern.
6-5. Bill Glane pitched the first
seven innings. then moved 10 the
outfleld His single with the bases
fun ended the game in the twelfth.
Don Chappie. who relieved Glane
was the winning pitcher and Ted
Bartz contributed four hits 20 the
Explorers cause
In other games l.. Of y. High
won from Cooley sd Carl Lewis,
Mackenzie hurler. blanked Cen
trail 60; Northeastern whipped
Miller. 81. and Redford defeated
Western in nonIeague game. sd.
Catholic Central, defending
first division champion, took over
first place on the east side by
downing De Ia Sale, previous
pacemaker, 80. Bob Koscinski
held the losers TO one hit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
How Derby
Horses Fared

Here's how Kentucky Derby
candidates Jared Yesterday:
ARTILLERIST-Won s fur
long feature at Churchill Downs
in la 3-5.
TED LEWIS-Won mile and
a sixteenth race at Churchill
Downs in 50 Is.
PROVOKER-Second TO Ted
Lewis.
MARKABILITY-Also ran in
Ted Lewis race.
BAIL BOND-Won 6 furlong
race at Churchill Downs in
I'D Is.
UNCONDTTIONAL-Third TO
Bail Bond
NEVER MISS-Also ran in
Bail Bond race.
SPEEDING HOME. JAKA-
JONES. JTMS BOY-Also ran
in 6 furlongs race at Jamaica.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
BETTER GOLF
When TO Look
BY SAM SNEAD
Glofs Great Playsr-Tsaehsr

One of the oldest and most
threadbare sayings in golf is
this one: Keep your eye on the
ball" 1t is excellent advice, but
it doesn't 90 far enough.
Looking at ball while you are
preparing TO hit is fine, but you'll
be better off il you concentrate
your gaze on that part OF the
ball which you intend 10 hit
the back surface where the club
face will make contact That
principle Of aiming is no different
from the idea of aiming a rifle
at a target. a good marksman
does not Just sight the target as
a whole he draws a bead on the
bulls eye Try il in golf-aim at
the spot you mean TO hit
BY the same token. once you've
settled your gaze on the right
portion of the ball and started
your swing, there should be no
other sight in the world TO in
terest you. Keep looking until i'm
pact tells you the club has hit
the ball. And don't quit even
then. Keep looking until the
natural pull of your follow
through brings your head up
Send for Sam Sneads illus
trated lesson Keep Looking To
Sam Snead Editor. Detroit Times.
Enclose self-addressed envelope.
This Is IL IN series
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Meat Scarce?
Try Frog Legs

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, May
80 CUP)-Low on red points? ?
Well, why not try the Missouri
conservation commissions honest
recipe for whipping the wartime
meat shortages.
Try frog legs. which are fair
game in Missouri beginning to-
morrow, and which are an excel
lent, albeit slippery, source Of pro-
telns.
Bullfrogs ready TO be captured
along the streams and ponds Of
Missouri do not require red points
but they are rationed. The COM
mission says that only - a day
may be taken and not more than
20 may be in possession at one
time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Bob Tales
Horseman Marsch
Won't Touch a Horse
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

One of the Derby favorites IS
John Marsch's Free-For-All which
won five out of five starts in
1914 and Sl09.575,
Money didn't always roll in
that way for the Chicago sports
man. Marsch is now up around
the 70 mark in years. He started
out as a railroad hand for North
western. working out of Chicago.
His big ambition was 10 own
team of horses.
BY dint of hard work and
penny-saving he got the team
Then he cot the second team OF
horses. That second team changed
the course of John Marschs life.
He Immediately hired another
teamSter. That was the beginning
of Marsch as big operator.
He sWoTe he'd never touch a
horse in his life and he haSn I.
He loves horses but when he
visits his stables he always keeps
both hands behind him.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Indiana Cards
10 Grid Games

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30
(UP)-Athletic Director Z. c.
Clevenger announced Indianas S
1945 10-game football schedule,
with Tulsa as the only new OPP
ponent.
Clevenger said that contracts
had been signed for three home
games and that another home
game would be arranged with a
service team for Sept. Is or Nov.
3. The schedule:
sept. 22-IndiAnA At Michigan. Sept 29-
Indiana a. Northwestern. oct 6--lndiana at
Illinois oct 13--NebraskA az Indiana; Oct
indiana at Iewas-0ct, 2T-Tulsa a. In
diana Nov 1O--1ndsns AZ Minnesota, Nov
17-Indi8ns At Pittsburgh. and Nov 24-
Purdue az Indiana.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Lovemenow Captures
Delaware Feature

STANTON. Del, May 30 CUP)
-Lovemenow, with Sterling
Young in the saddle. captured the
eighth running Of the $500 added
ChriStiana Stakes. which opened
the Delaware spring meeting yes
terday
Cedar FARMS dark brown
daughter Of Nenow was second 70
in the stretch in the
event for two-year-old fillies and
took command within 100 yards
of the wire 10 edge Cellarette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-31
Michigan 9 Golfers
Meet West. MiChiqdn

ANN ARBOR, May 30-Michi-
gan's baseball team, favored 10
retain its conference crown this
season. will take on Western
Michigan in n double-header at
Kalamazoo today. The Broncos
handed the Maize and Blue their
only defeat this year in the season
opener.
Meanwhile, the Bronco golf
team comes here 10 Ann Arbor
TO take on the Wolverine links
mon in Michigan's final dual
match Of the 1915 season.