davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

prevent considerable progress
being made. Grain harvest is
now IS per cent completed in
some counties west of the Con-
tinental Divide. East of the
mountains where winter wheat
combining is in full swing, con-
siderable barley and oats are
now being cut and bound. Some
spring wheat Is being combined
in northeastern Montana and
the crop is in late ripening
stages elsewhere.
Irrigated crops, farm gardens
potatoes and corn made good
growth except where the rains
were too light.
Beans made rapid growth in
Carbon county, where the wea-
ther was also reported almost
ideal for sugar beets. Vining of
peas is completed in western
Montana. but continues in Gal
latin and Carbon counties. Dry
pea harvest is just starting in
the Gallatin valley, but is 80
per cent completed in the Flat
head country. Sweet cherry
picking has ended in Lake
county, and sour cherry pick
ing is now underway in the
Bitter Root valley, where a
smaller crop than last year is
expected.
Haying of second crops con-
tinues. Where rainfall was suf-
ficient, some good second cut
tiloS of hay r reported but
elsewhere a smaller second
crop is showing up as a reuslt
of the dry weather in July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

The quantity of all feed con-
centrateS available for the 1916
As feeding year on the basis of
July l indications may total a.
bout 1853 million tons compared
with about 1862 million tons in
1944-45. The second largest
supplies of hay on record are
available and the 1944-45 live
stock output probably could be
maintained even with the re-
duced carry-oVer stocks of corn
oats and barley and by feeding
a arger-than-average quantity
of wheat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
CRYDER NOW
IN HAWAI-

Frank Cryder, electricians
mate third class, U. S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cryder of Hardin, is now serv-
Ing at the naval air station in
Honolulu, the aerial cross
roads of the Pacific, in the
public works department.
Cryder attended Hardin high
school, and before entering the
navy in October, 1943, he was
employed at the Cryder Shoe
Repair shop.
He has been overseas for 10
months.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
LETTERS FROM THE
FIGHTING FRONTS
Interesting Letters From ANY
Serviceman Will Be Printed
In This Column

Serviceman Will Be Printed
In This Column
The following poem, written
by a buddy, was sent to his
wife here by Cpl. Albert Link,
Who has been stationed in the
Philippine Islands since April:
A SOLDIERS PRAYER TO
HIS WIFE
7 see you kneel, I hear you
pray.
Through clouds of war and
miles of space.
I hear your voice and see your
face,
I see you kneel at close of day,
I hear you softly, sWeetly pray.
20 God, keep him from all
Please let him rest upon your
arm,
Protect his footsteps all the
while,
And give him stregnth to con-
quer trial."
Yes, My love, I hear your
prayer,
And though my heart aches to
be there
It's Gods wish that it be this
way.
I know He's listening as I pray.
Dear God in heaven up above
Look down upon the one I love.
Tell her, Lord, she should not
fear.
Though far away, through
prayer, I'm near.
When clouds of war that dim
the sun.
Have passed away and Victory's
won,
Protect us all from future
strife
And give us faith throughout
our life,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
FEED SUPPLY is KEY
TO THE MEAT PROBLEM

The key to the meat produc-
ton problem may be the corn
crop of 1915, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Clinton P. Anderson
advises and points out that the
American producer of hogs can
not be asked to set a high pig
goal for 1916, unless and until
know that there is to be
feed available for the increased
number of pigs.
July l conditions indicated a.
sharp decrease in corn pro-
duction this year with total
production of the four principal
feed grains about 11G smaller
than in 1914.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
NEEDED RAINS
HINDER HARVEST

After three weeks of not dry
weather, light to lo"ally heavy
showers on from three to five
days this week furnished much
needed moisture but hindered
haying and harvest operations
somewhat. Consid erilg the
thunderstorm character of the
rains, surprisingly few hail or
wind storms were reported.
Local delays to harvesting
Mcntana's fast-ripening grain
crops and haying operations
during the past week did not
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

GIN Mona Bradshaw of Bill
1ngs st. Vincent hospital is a
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
M. Astle.
Colonel Carl E. Rankin and
Ed Miller arrived here Wednes-
day night from Sterling, Colo,
to visit Col. Rankin's parents,
MI. and Mrs. Carl Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert
and w. A. Kirkman attended
the American Legion and Auxi-
1iary conventions in Butte on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
as representatives of the local
post and unit.
Billie Evenson spent the week
end visiting Johnny Walborn
at the Waldorf ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover
and sons spent Wednesday at
Sanders visiting Mrs. Growers
sister. Mrs. Glen Kimball and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
were in town Tuesday from
Little Owl Creek.
Francis Dehnert arrived on
Friday morning from Album,
N. Y, where she has spent the
summer visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Graf of
Billings spent Thursday in Har-
din visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Dan Romine spent Monday in
Hardin from his ranch near
Hysham.
Miss Violet Alexander return
ed Monday from Bozeman and
Three Forks where she has been
visiting. Returning with her was
her brother. James w. Alexand-
er who will spend his vacation
visiting relatives in Hardin and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Bounous
and Ronnie spent Friday in
Billings on business.
The Misses Jeanne and jan
ice Kelley, Marilyn Kelly, Paul
Inc Schaller, and Blanche
Franklin were Billings visitors
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Roberts
Of Sheridan, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Roberts and daughter,
Melba, of Denver, spent Sunday
as guests of Mrs. Gladys Rhine
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vickers
returned from Missoula this
week. They have been visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Saunders
and son. Raymond Don, of
Gillette, Wyo., and Miss Flo
renee Bundy of Denver arrived
Wednesday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Weir and
their niece, Marjorie Bruen,
left Friday for Torrington
where they will spend a two
week vacation. They were &C
companied by Miss Barbara
Henderson and James McCul-
Tough. who" have been visiting
friends in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Calder
wood Of Billings spent Thurs
day in Hardin at the home of
MI. and Mrs. j. j. Ping.
Over 200 were reported pre-
sent at the annual Masonic
picnic held last Sunday after
noon in the city park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder
spent the week end at their
cabin in Little Horn canyon.
The Teen Age Canteen will
be open at $50 Saturday even
ing in the basement of the Ma
sonic temple.
DR.. J. w. Schubert Of Lewis
town spent tine week end in
Hardin with bic familv
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
Church Notes
CHURCH OF OPEN BIBLE

z. N. Nelson, Pastor
Supt: j. Zimmerman.
Food for thought: He who
takes more liberty than he is
willing to grant to others is I'M
talr and unjust.
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, 1l:00 am.
Y. P. S. 1870
Evening Service, 800 pm.
Subject: 1.-THE Atomic Bomb in
the Light of Gods Word.
Wednesday Week service,
You are welcome!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Soul" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, August 10
1945.
The Golden Text is: MY
soul waiteth for the Lord more
than they that watch for the
morning: I say, more than they
that watch for the morning"
Cps. 1906.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermcn is
the following from the Bible
BLESS the Lord, o my soul, and
forget not all his benefits: Who
forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases:
Who redeemeth thy life from
destruction; who croWneth thee
with loving kindness and ten
der mercies." Ups. 103:2-4)
The LeSSOn-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy: when the sick or
the shining awake to realize
their need of what they have
not. they will be receptive of
divine science, which gravita-
, ties towards Soul and away
from material sense, removes
thought from the body, and ell
evates even mortal mind to the
contemplation of som ething
better than disease or sin"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

The church at worship. 7:3C
ON.
B. Y. P. U.-6:30 pm.
Evening service, 7:45
Tuesday evening, 7:3O c W. c
Prayer meeting. Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
missouri Synod) St. Xavier
Lutheran Hour, KGHL-9 am.
Sunday school, 1890 am.
Divine Service, 1870 am.
SST's Meeting in the after
noon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends, the churches
and the Masonic Lodge for the
many acts Of kindness shown
us during our recent bereave-
ment. We offer thanks also for
the many beautiful floral Of
ferings.
Mrs. q. M. Brown and family
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
1915 LAMB CROP
81 BELOW 1914

USDA estimtes place the 1915
lamb crop at % $3.50, OOO-about
l million head or 31acc below
1914, 81 below the 1934-43 av-
erage, the smallest since 1929
with the exception of 1885 fol-
lowing the 1884 drought. The
higher percentage of lamb crop
this year offsets to some ex-
tent the decrease of 6 percent
In breeding ewes compared
With 1914. The percentage this
year was 86:7 compared with
84.3 in 1914, 80 in 1913 and the
10-year average of 84.8. TIL
estimated number of ewes /
year old and over on January
| of this year was only 32.591,-
900 compared with peak num-
Der of 37,722,O00 on January /,
1943.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
REDEEMER
missouri Synod)

A. Gierke. pastor
The Lutheran Hour lover
KGHL, Billings) 900 am.
Divine service, $50 am.
Sunday school, 1920 am.
SST's Meeting Thursday at
800 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

BAPTIST CHURCH
C. A. Bentley, Pastor
1000 am, Sunday school.
HOO a.m., Morning worship.
800 pm, Sunday school at
Halfway.
TOO pm. Youth Fellowship
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
CHURCH OF O
A, ]. Stuart. Pastor

1000 a.. m. Sunday School
l1:00 a m Morning worship
Evening Service, 7:3O pm.
Mid week prayer service on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
GERMAN CONGREGATIONAL
Rev. G.. X. Widmayer, Pastor
Sunday school. 1000 am.
Church service, HOO am.
Prayer. meeting, 2 pm.
Christian Endeavor. 8 pm.
Ladies Aid, every first Tues
day of the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Ralph E. Browning, Dist. Pastor
Services Saturday morning
Sabbath school. $50 am.
Church services. 1890 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

BURGESS MEMORIAL
CHURCH
c. A. Bentley, Pastor
Crow Agency, Mont.
Sunday Services.
The church at study, 10:3t
am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
A BRIEFS

NEWS AAA BRIEFS
Farmers and ranchers are en-
couraged by the AAA to plan
for early and orderly market
ingS of all cattle that are ready
for market. Difficult situations
in transportation and at the
packing plants could easily de-
velop unless an orderly move
ment of cattle can be main
tanned.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. John N. Hanson.
Sunday school, GAS am.
Mrs. Dale Redmond, Supt.
Worship service, HOO o'clock
Crusaders, GAS pm.
Evangelistic Service, 800 pm.
Prayer service Wednesday 7:3O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16
HAP

METHODIST CHAPEL
Rev. Albert Muskett. Pastor
Sunday School, GAS am.
Church Services, II: am.
Sunday school. 1000 am.
Adult Bible Glass, 1000 am.
Divine Service. HOO am.
Junior Fellowship, 6 pm.
Youth Fellowship, 7 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

CCC-owned wooden grain bin
are being disposed of through
AAA committees. Farmers who
need extra grain storage room
should contact their AAA of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

AAA committees. Farmers who
need extra grain storage room
should contact their AAA Of
flee.
IF there is full employment,
If there is work at good wages,
then there will be a demand
for the fruits of American ag-
riculture". Clinton Anderson,
Secretary of Agriculture.
-H
The average U. S. hen laid
80 eggs during the first six
months of this year which is a
new record rate of lay, 3% a.
bove last year, the USDA re-
ports.
Overall food consumption
has remained relatively stable
over the past 20 years, USDA
figures reveal, with the lowest
consumption per capita in the
depression year 1885 and the
highest level in the war year
1914 which was 1920 above the
1859 average.
--r
WPB reports that only two
types of civilian small arms are
still "frozen"-12 gauge shot
guns which dealers must con.
tinue to sell only to farmer:
and ranchers for use in pre-
datory animal control and 81
r a I iher REVIEWERS cha mherei
for .38 caliber special cartridge:
employed by law enforcement
! officers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-08-16

Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09
WHEREFORE RECEIVES
ANOTHER A((REDITATI0N

WHEREFORE, O., Oct o.
Wilberforce officials were notified
this week that it's coures of study
for the Bachelor of Arts and Bache-
or of Science degrees were approx
ed and registered by the Division
of Higher Education of the Univer-
sity of the State of New York. This
approval was to extend to Septem-
Der, 1850. This is the third uncon-
litional accreditation which Will
oerforce has received for it's col
egiate work during recent years.
The previous accreditations were
from the North Central Associa-
Ion of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, and the American Associa-
ton of Teachers Colleges, and the
University also holds membership
on the approved list of the Ohio
College Association and the Inter
University Council of Ohio.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09

flee. When DR.. Babcock turned over
the certified copy of the bond for
the title to the property of Bethel
hall, in which Citizens Trust Com
pany is located, there was great
cheering. The mortgage covering
$65, 900 had been made 81 years
ago. DR.. Babcock also turned over
to the trustees $4,000 in bonds
and a refund check for $101.31.
A number of Atlanta citizens, in
cluding L. D. Milton, president of
Citizens Trust company, paid high
tribute to the bishopric candidate
and his accomplishments at Big
Bethel. Return of DIR. Babcock to
Bethel as pastor was urged by the
speakers. Denominational lines
were shattered on the rostrum.
During the preceding week an
anniversary celebration had been
held for DR.. Babcock and Bethel.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09
OLD BETHEL MORTGAGE
BURNED IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Oct. 9 (ANP).-
The long-hanging mortgage at Big
Bethel has been burned.
Colorful ceremonies at the ma
tionally known institution marked
the mortgage burning, DR.. D. T.
Babcock, pastor of the magnificent
adifce at the corner of Atlanta's
famed avenue and Butler street,
had done the job with the aid of
members and friends. He had come
to Beth ell in 1884, adopting a
motto: "It Can Be Done"
Presiding during the historical
event was Bishop w. A. Fountain
IF the Georgia African Methodist
Episcopal diocese, who proclaimed
that mo greater work has been
done in the entire connection" as
he paid high tribute to the fine job
DR.. Babcock has done as pastor of
Big Bethel. The Albanian has been
mentioned as a candidate for the
bishopric in his connection for sew
eral years and is expected to make
hard run at the next quadrennial.
The night of the mortgage burn
ing saw the registration of great
joy in the faces of colored and
white Atlantans who filled the edi-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09
LOCAL TRAVELLERS AID
SOCIETY RE0RGANIzES

Continued from page u
Charles D. Graham, Mrs. Rowan A.
Greer, Jr., Mr.. Clement Hackman,
Mr.. Joseph Keim, Mr.. Elmer Moy-
er, Mrs. Robert Mayne, Mrs. Rob-
ert Neff, Mrs. Amos Nelson, DR..
A. D. Shaw, Mr.. Charles E. Sims,
Mr.. John Sweeterman and Mr.. H.
E. Woodburn. The Board meets
monthly at the Engineers Club.
Forty-three volunteers, many of
whom have served continuously for
the past three years at the Informa-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09

housing, observers are watching to
see how we'll he sticks to his new
found religion as one individual
put it. j.
The objective covered by the bill
s one of the FL points advanced by
President Truman in his message
to congress on Sept. 6.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09

ton Booth in the Union Station are
continuing their work maintaining
a schedule from 8 am. to 10 pm. on
week days and IL 80 am. to $3.50
pm. on Sundays.
Staff hours after November LIST
will be from 8 am. to 10 pm. on
week days and from 2 to 10 pm. on
Sundays. Staff includes Miss Lois
Utterback, Executive Secretary;
Mr.. Luther Ballou, case worker, and
Miss Sue Fakes, secretary. Miss
Marjorie Logue will join the organ
ization on Nov. 1st as case worker.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-09
LAUNCH FIGHT ON
FEDERAL HOUSING BILL

eOoSNSSS ssVO0suuO Os66
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (ANP).
-Coinciding with senate prepara-
tions to begin hearings on the Wag-
-Ellender housing bill to estab-
lish for the first time a basic federal
policy, opponents of public-aided
housing plans for the organization
of a $500,000 National Real Estate
foundation as means Of defeating
what they called 'the specialization
of real estate"
Sen. Pat McCarran CD of
Nevada will introduce shortly
bill to charter the foundation. Not
all of the 300 trustees for the
foundation have yet been selected it
is learned. When the list is COM
pleted they will represent the 48
states.
Active in the new organization
and spearheading the move is the
National Association of R e a
Estate boards and the Home Build
ers association of Washington
Ultimately it is expected that vari-
Gus other real estate and building
contractors groups will join in the
program to mobilize "small home
owners" against what is being des-
cribed as a threat to the exclusive
domain of private enterprise.
Spokesman for the foundation
say they will search for "the real
reason" behind the trend toward
public housing. Hugh Potter, a
stooge for private real estate inter
ests, sometime ago was handed a
government position as coordina-
tor of federal activities designed to
get the home building business
back on it's feet. The first success.
full move on his part was to gel
John w. Snyder, war mobilizer ano
reconversion director, to lift the
OPA ban on construction of homes
costing over $4,000.
Sen. Robert Taft (R) of Ohio
ordinarily support Of private en-.
terprise, headed a subcommittee
which held long public hearings or
the subject of housing policy anc
which on Aug. 1, issued lengthy
report in which the view was SET
forth that although housing shoulc
be left primarily to private inter
ests, there still remains large area
in which the federal government
must act if the total shelter needs
of the American people are to bt
met.
It was on the basis of this repor
that Sen. Wagner of New York an(
Ellender of Louisiana, both Demo
Gratis, prepared their bill. Becaus'
Taft has for the first time ap
preached the principle of public
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-03
Ask G.l. Joe's famiI Y
what your Red Cross
is doing for them $3.50
and you'll be proud of the answers you get!

D1GfIT here on the Home Front, the Red Cross is
IN doing a tremendously important job in reliev-
ing the pressure of war civilians. This pressure
Is especially heavy servicemen's families Their
fears and worries and srefs deserve and get special
attention from the Red Cross.
But in this war all arc affected. And the Red Cross
reaches aid 0Ain many and varied ways
Belo" few typical scenes show the Red Cross in
action on the Home Front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
Cliff Not Seriously Hurt When
Beuned, but Is Lost to Griffs

singled in the Yankees second yes
terday, but not a Yank reached Sec
ond. Grimes, after getting on
through the shortstop's tumble, was
caught trying to steal Crosetti
tried to get an extra base when his
hit was fumbled momentarily by
Case and was thrown out. Then
Zuber struck out.
Two Nat bids for homers failed
before a tying tally went over In
the third Travis lined one toward
the left-feld stand, only to have
Keller make a catch at the foul line
while backed against the concrete
barrier. Then Terrell lined one into
the same stand, just a foot on the
wrong side of the foul pole.
Bill Dreschers fine throws stopped
Wyatt on the bases. George was
nailed easily in a stealing attempt
in the first inning and was tagged
again in the fourth. It was close
the second time and Wyatt protest.
ed Umpire Grieve's decision vigor-
ously.
OF the 1878 at the game in New
York yesterday, II 1922 paid. That
raised the Yanks' paid attendance
for their 70 home games this year
to 980,445. j. B. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-22
CentroI's Victory Over Strong
st. Johns Warns Title Rivals

Central High Schools hopes in
the interhigh football champion
ships that open up Friday have
been bolstered by statement that
comes, oddly enough. from Gus La
mond, coach of the st. Johns team
that Central defeated, rs, yester-
day In the Viking Bowl.
I'm the three years I have been
at st. Johns" Lamond says, the
team that went in against Central
yesterday played the best football
OF any have coached"
That would indicate that Central,
in winning over the Johnnies, has
something pretty hot. but Ana
costa, the other member of the
interhigh loop that bowed in yes
terday, appears to need more sea-
soning and coordination.
With everything in the way of
experience and reserve power. Ana
costa bowed, 1877, to a fighting
Gonzaga eleven on the Indians
grid despite final-quarter drive
that twice almost reached pay dirt.
Central Strong on Ground.
Central, touted by preseason dope
sters as a poWerhouse, showed a
running attack against st. Johns
that spells trouble for interhigh
opponents, and the Viking backfield
combination of Pete Lerario, Roy
Birdsong and Gene Hammin should
run wild this season.
After a scoreless first half, the
Central powerhouse took the kick
of on their own 40. and Lerario,
Birdsong and Hammill turned on
the heat to slash through to the
Johnny five. There Hammill dove
over the line for the score.
1t was then that Bill Shirey's
long hours of practice in place
ment kicking paid of with the one
point that was to provide the mar
gin of victory. Shirley, Central's
rangy left end. has spent an hour
day for the past two weeks just
booting the pigskin through the up
rights. and he didn't fail this time.
st. Johns uncorked its attack in
the final period with a 50-yard Of
fensive spearheaded by Harry
O'Meara. diminutive halfback who
carried the ball eight times in the
drive and took 1t over from the four.
The conversion kick of Dick Curtin
failed by inches.
Centrals rejoicing Is marred. how