davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Club Scouts Receive
Awards at
Monthly Meeting

: A total of eleven Cubs from
Hardin pack No. 81 received
advancement awards at a pack
meeting held in the Community
room of the courthouse Novem-
Der 80.
Pins and badges were given
to the parents by Committee
man Ray Morissette and the
parents in turn presented the
awards to the Cubs. Those who
received advancement we're as
follows:
Den No. 8, Raymond Ganske,
wolf; Delmer Ganske, lion;
Dannie Torske, lion; Larry
Torske, lion; Tony Arredondo,
lion. Den No. 4, Robert Fraser,
lion, gold arrow point; Carl
Bohemian, Jr., Webelos. Den No.
5. Dennis Young, wolf: Bobby
Bragg, bear; Bruce Jacobsen,
bear; Dennis Young, bear.
New bobcats received includ-
ed Leroy Melville, Richard No.
vark, Bobby Wagenman, Jimmy
Carr and John Hamburg.
Highlight of the evening
was the presentation of a Cub
graduation certificate to Carl
Bohemian, Jr., by Cubmaster
Rev. Norman C. Johnshoy.
When a Cub graduates from the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08

ed from his home at Denver
where he spent Thanksgiving
and with Mrs. Strong celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
with a smorgasbord dinner for
30 guests. Also present was
Their daughter, Carol, who is a
senior at the University of Ne
braSka, Linooln.
, Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Bachelor
and daughter of Seattle, Wash,
visited SUNDAY at the home of
Mrs. Eva Gable and Fred Bach
elder in Hardin. 7. C. Bachelor
is a. brother of Mrs. Gable and
Fred10 Bachelor. The T. C.
Bachelors recently moved from
Seattle and will make their
home at Great Falls.
CHRISTMAS wreaths, holly
and mixed evergreen. Also
beautiful wreaths for the ceme-
terry. Mrs. Fred Waterman,
phone IS. 2 blocks N. of City
Park. ADV.
v. I. Morris, district superin-
tendent, J. E. Mard-u. chief
chemist, and Dr.. Cotton, re-
search chemist of Holly Sugar
Corporation arrived in Hardin
Tuesday in the interests of the
company.
MI. and Mrs. GEORGE Root of
Sheridan were weekend guests
at the ". H. Ross home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Locals

E
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNaI,v
and Pat, Mrs. Ray McNa1Iy
Dick and Bob, all of Chokio
Mimi, arrived Tuesday to visit
at the Elmer Slattery. Iawrenca
Koebhe and Mrs. Alice Green
waId homes.
FOOD SALE, Women,s Gsuild
E; q 4. Church: December 81
10 a. m, Hardin Hardware
ADV.
Mrs. Lillian C. Franklin at
tended a Christmas party in
Billings Monday night which
followed the regular meeting of
the Billings Music ITeaeher'c
Association at the studio of
Mrs. Helen Tansil. A Iuncbeon
vas served and gifts exchanged.
RUMMAGE sale at the Mon
tana Power, December 10. bv
the Baptist Ladies. ADV
Mrs. Art Sweeney spent last
week in Billings visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Emma Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SWeen-
ey are parents of a son born in
a Billings hospital. The baby
has oeen named Kelvin Cool.
M. R. Calderwood is spending
this week in Hardin. He is a
guest at the ]. j. Ping home.
ANYONE interested in Joining
a square dance club, please
leave name at Legion club.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
spent Tuesday in Billings.
Frank German, secretary of
Billings aeire, Fraternal Order
of Eagles and Ernest Richen-
bach, district organizer, attend
ed the officers meeting of the
local order, Thursday, Dee.TL,F
UMMAG sale at the Mon
tana Power, December 10, by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08

the Baptist Ladies', Adv
MIS- sr; frank Highbaugh made
d lip TO BILLINGS Monday.
Mrs. Rachel Swift. Bob. and
BBin5y OF Kirby spent Monday in
We gift wrap your purchases
harl johnson CO. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rolson
Rns SSarpy spent Saturday, in
Come in and see our off
suggestion tables. Karl johnson
Mrs. Melvin Cordrav snent
monday afternoon i'm Billines
MI. and Mrs. Charlie Eder
spent Wednesday in R;Ilin@s
mrs: Elder attended the Com
ih9,liCy concert in the evening.
among those who attended
Cile Monana Wildlife Federation
annual convention in Livingston
rrlaay and Saturday were .Jack
haloerg and Austin Slatterv
LOOKING for the unusual in
Cnrlstmas tree lighting See
1ur large assortment now!
Lowest prices in town at Coast
to-CoaSt stores. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
MrS. Tom Weir, and Mrs. Dave
BgneW were transacting busin-
ess in Billings Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Gable
Jr., or Cheyenne, former resi-
dents of Hardin, are parents of
a daughter born December /
she weighed 6k lbs. and.Shas
been named Ronda Gail. She is
the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Gable, ST., of Har-
din, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baker of Cheyenne.
CHRISTMAS flowers for the
hard to buy for person. Per-
maps for Aunt Nellie who has
everything. Everyone loves
Towers, Mrs. 3~FredYWatermau.
Pnone S5.,2. blocks N! Of City
Miss Clementine Sittel left
Sunday for McAllister, Oklaho-
ma to spend a few days with
friends and relatives.
Guests at the home af Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Rumfelt Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Stef-
fan and daughter of Edgar.
Miss Dottie Knoll, Loretta and
Bobby Sticks of Bridger, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Knoll and daugh-
ter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
kroll and daughter, both of
Billings.
LOVELY Christmas plants
violetS, poinsettas, cyclamen,
begonias, cactus and vines. -
ADV.
Dave Strong recently return
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Idnudry ] Deodline
For Reinstatement

January l, 1850, is the final
date on which veterans with
service-incurred disabilities less
than total in degree may still
apply for reinstatement of in
asurance or new insurance, &C
cording to information received
by j. D. Fellows, service officer
of the Veterans Welfare Com
mission.
After that date, the insurance
service will not approve applica-
tons for new insurance or re-
inStatement where the veteran
is found to be physically unfit,
even though the disability is
service-incurred.
The Veterans Welfare Com
mission is prepared to assist
any veteran with his applica-
ton, and a service officer will
be in Hardin every Tuesday at
the VIEW club for that purpose.
Prior to January /, 1850, such
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Mrs. Lurnent Wus
Native Of Iowu

Sabina Ida May Reeves was
horn April 8. 1864, near Sidney,
Iowa, a daughter of Christopher
Columbus Reeves and Hannah
Jane Richard. She moved to
Kansas with her parents when
- wears of age. where she
grew to womanhood on her
fathers homestead IL miles
south of Concordia, Kans.
She was united in marriage
to John J. Largent on April 8,
1900. To this union was horn
one son. Wilbur Reeves. They
made their home in and near
Concordia until the fall Of
1941. when thew moved to a
ranch near Garryowen.
Mrs. Largent died November
% and services were held at
the Burgess Memorial church.
Crow AGENCY. with the Rev. G..
A. Bentley offiniatinp. Mrs s.
P. Louk and Mrs. H. E. Clifford
sang "Shall We Gather at the
River" and what A Friend We
Have in Jesus"
Burial was in the Sheridan,
Wvo. cemetery.
Besides her husband and
son, she is survived bv two sis
tiers, Mrs. Esther Wicker of To-
reka, Kans., and Mrs. Cloe E.
Hass of Oak Dale. Calf,
When a voung girl. Mrs. lar
gent Joined Evanoeli"al United
Brethren chur"h and remaired
a devoted Christian all her life.
She was a loving wife and
mother and was loved by all
who knew her.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08

pack he is eligible to join the
Boy Scout troop as a Tender
foot scout.
During the informal program
pack champions were chosen as
follows: Jimmy Carr, Chinese
get up; Jack Wiechcman, dog
fight; Glenn Olson, rooster
fight, and Jimmie Torske,
crack the nut. -
The den mothers will hold
their monthly meeting next
Tuesday, Dec. IS, in the home
of Mrs. Luke Dyche st 8 p. M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
NEED MORE TOYS

More toys are needed Tor re-
conditioning by the group Of
Methodist men who are spon-
soring the project, it was learn
ed this week.
Anyone having toys they wish
to donate is asked to phone
Rev. r. T. Ludden. 261-J, and
the toys will be called for.
After repairing the toys. the
Methodist men will turn them
over to the. county welfare de-
partment for distribution this
Christmas to children of needy
familiessin the community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
use:

Harry Henderson, a graduate
of Hardin high school Is now
attending the University OF
Southern California, according
to recent announcement by the
registrar. Henderson is a senior
at the college.
Also announced were enroll
ment figures for this semester
in the "A schools of sc showing
1886 daytime Trojan students.
Of the total, 1856 are doing
graduate work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
NOTICE TO NATURAL GAS
OF HARDIN. MONTANA


Due to the expected shortage
of natural gas this winter, the
Big Horn Oil &dGas Develop
.ment Co, asks cooperation of
its consumers to make prepara-
ton for additional heat in case
of severe cold weather. =,
Thanks,
Big Horn Oil & Gas Dew. Co.
(Pub. Dec. 81
Highest recorded temperature
in the U. S. was at Death VAL
ley, Calf, July 10, 1913-134
degrees.
Commercial plywood as known
today dates from 1905 when it
was first made in st. Johns.
Oregon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
With deepest gratitude we
extend this word of thanks for
the many kind acts of sympa-
thy, expressed by thoughtful
friends. These kindnesses have
meant much to us. Special
thanks go to the entire staff
of the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital, Dr.. Roy o.
Yeats, the Rev. C. A. Bentley,
and Hardin assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls.
Mrs. Mary Jane Patefield,
Carl Collins,
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Schissler,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bzoski,
Mrs. Carrie Riggle,
Mrs. Walter Collins,
Mrs. IrmazM cCord,
Elmer Patefield
John Patefield;
Benjamin Franklin invented
one kind of woodworking stove.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
Hurdin Tribune-Ieruld. Thursday. December 8. 1915,

disabilities actually incurred in
service between January 5,
1910, and September 2, 1915, if
less than total in degree, are.
disregarded in determining eli.
gibility under the health re-
quirements for National Service
Life Insurance. A physical ex-
animation will be required on
both applications for rein
statement and new insurance.
This examination is made free
of charge at any veterans Ad-
m~inistration hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08

Five arrests Tor drunKenneSS
were made this week by city
notice and four of the offenders
were fined SIS, the fifth re
ceiying a fine and being float
ed on second offense. Cases are
Dec. /, Homer Hobgood; Dec:
. John Schroeder: Dec. 4, Ted
Munson; Dec. 6, Homer Hob
good, floated; Dec. 6, Marvin
Stewart. -.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-08
DRIVERS EXAMINED

, A total of 81 drivers were ex-
amined at the Big Horn coun-
ty courthouse December l and
3 when Max Blakesley, eXamin-
er of the Billings district, Mon
tana Highway Patrol, conducted
the tests.
OF the total, II failed to pass
On various counts. Three failed
the driving test, eight failed
the rules and signs examination,
and three failed to pass the
eye test. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

An eight-unit coaxial cable, de- signed primarily for televis.on, can handle as many as 1890 long-dis- tance telephone conversations at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
LOUIS. IN EXHIBITOR, DRAWS pLAUDITS AS DOWNS FOE } TIMES

BOSTON, Nov. 15-IR--Joe Louis left Boston "fellin' good" and with a sincere verbal pat on the back for Johnny Shkor, the Boston and Baltimore heavyweight with whom he went ten exhibition rounds,
 Louis, who had a majority on the S,471 Boston Garden fans roofing for him last night, drew the plau- dits of reporters on his decency.
 As he reclined on a rubbing table wrapped towels the retired heavy weight king responded to a ques- tion.
 Sure I'd have knocked him out if I could've in one punch. But l didn't want to get him staggerin around n then do it. This was an exhibition"
 There wasn't much doubt that Louis, who began a string of ter lG-round exhibitions here, coulc have gone after" Shkor and cut him up considerably, eventual, knocking cut his opponent.
 Nevertheless, he dropped Shkol three times for nine counts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

Some types of, radio transmit ting tubes are gold-plated to in crease their efficiency at high ire quency operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
&a{assAiak&Ga 5 asA
D0(UsEN,
 B0LAN0S
 T0FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Is = G77 n Unbeaten Maxie (Little Duke) Docusen of New Orleans faces the toughest foe in his career tonight when he meets California lght- weight champion Enrique Bolanos n bout scheduled for 12 rounds.
 Promoter Cal Eaton said ca- 2acity crowd of more than 10000 is expected and gate receipts may creak the Olympic Auditorium h. door record of approxlmately s48,0o0, set two years ago by ban tamweight champion Manuel Ortiz and Harold Dade in title match.
 Docusen, celebrated his 2lst birth day today, has not been whipped in 66 houts but Bolanos rates as the best fighter he has ever met. The Mexico City boxer, who lives here now, has been the outstanding attraction here for six years and his roll of foes is more impressive than the Docusen victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

The initials "TV" have been in troduced into the language as being synonymous with television.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
POLL ON FOOTBALL
By JACK HAND

NEW YORK, Nov. 15-tR-It's Notre Dame by landslide with 36 percent of the experts in the seventh weekly Associated Press poll.
 The fighting Irish's first half scare against North Carolina ap- parently didn't weaken their posi- ton. On the strength of their final 42-6 victory over the Tarheels, Coach Frank Leahy's men were first on 40 of the 162 ballots sub mitted by sports writers and sports casters across the nation.
 Other members of the Big Fou-" Oklahoma, California and Army which have teen dominating the poll all season underwent a shake up.
 Because of it's 14-13 squeak ar against Pennsylvania, unbeat on Army fell from second to four h and received only one first place vote
 Oklahoma's perfect-record Soon- CTS, 27-7 conquerors of Missouri. re- placed Army as the No. 2 team, drawing Is firsts. California aso slid past Army into the No 3 sl ot with five firsts after 4l-l4 vic- tory over Oregon. The other first place vote went to ninth-place Vir- ginia.
 Michigan, Rice, Ohio State, Minnesota, Virginia and Southern Methodist follow the Big Four" in that order. Ohio, moving up to seventh from 11th, and Southern Methodist, advancing to 10th from 18th, are the newcomers replacing Cornell and Michigan State.
 Cornell's all-winning march was ended by Dartmouth, 16-7. As re- suit the Big Red tumbled from seventh to IT in the standings. Michigan State apparently played itself out against Notre Dame a week ago and lost to Oregon State, 25-20, on the west coast.
 The second ten--11. Kentucky, 15o; 12. Stanford, 105; 13. Louisiana State. 87; IA. Dartmouth, 75; 15 Baylor, GA; 16. Maryland. 52; IT. Cornell, 49; 18 Michigan State, 46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
HU5kIE5 LINE UP
 DEFENSE

SEATTLE, Nov 15-R-Coach Howie Odell outlined Wasnington's grid strategy for Saturdays clash with Washington State in four words last night: steady down our defense
 If we don't get our feet on the ground, the Cougars will just run over us and pass us dizzy the Husky mentor told his charges dur ing a light workout.
 Washington has scored folr touchdowns in each of the last three games, but has managed to win only one-and that was 28-27 decision over Oregon.
 Three varsity regulars-end Joe Cloidt, halfback Roland Kirk y and tackle Loran Perry-miss, d yesterdays workout because of i-l- juries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
STARS OF FOOTBALL
 GAMES AT WEEK END
CBy the Associated Press)

tDy lIlt ftHSOCidlSu l~icSSj
 Bob Williams and Bill Barrett, Notre Williams threw 9 passes, completing 13 for 198 yards and three touchdowns in directing Notre Dame to 42-6 triumph over North Carolina. Barrett scored three times.
 Johnny Clayton, Dartmouth - Passed to two touchdowns to lead Dartmouth to l6-7 triumph over previously unbeaten Cornell.
 Lindell Pearson Oklahoma = Scored twice and passed to a third touchdown to spark Oklahoma to g 27-7 triumph over Missouri.
 Billy Bye, Minnesota -Chucksd one touchdown pass and scored twice to pace Minnesota to 24-7 triumph over Pittsburgh
 Doak Walker SMU -- Scored three touchdowns, kicked three extra points, passed for 113 yards and one touchdown, carried ball l5 times for 98 yards and averaged 49.0 yards per punt in SINUS 34-6, victory over Arkansas.
 Homer Ludiker, Texas Christian Kicked two extra points and fur nished margin of victory in 14-13 win over Texas.
 Jim Monachino, California - Scored three times to pace unbeaten California to a 4l-14 victory over Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At Lewiston, Me. Maurice Nefty) Lachance, Al, Lisbon, Me, knocked out Johnny Madison, Al F, Philadelphia CD.
 At San Francisco = Billy Smith, 175, Oakland, Calif., TKO's Grant Butcher, 184, San Francisco CD.
 At Salt Lake City-Rex Layne, 1S7, West Jordan, Utah, knocked out Floyd Gihson, 192, Los An- geles, (3).
 Dayton, O-Bert Lytell, 167h, Fresno, Calif., knocked out Char ley Doc) Williams, 177A, North Adams, Mass, (8D.
 At Paris-Manuel Ortiz, 12212, Fl Centro, Calif, outpointed Theo Me- dina, 118, France 10).
 At Philadelphia = Ike Williams, 140, Trenton, NJ, outpointed Jean Walzack, 145, France (10), (non- title).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
PEAR BOWL PLAY ON THANKSGIVING

FOREST GROVE, Ore, Nov. 15- R-Pacific University and the California Aggies will clash in the Ashland, Ore, Pear Bowl football game Thanksgiving Day.
 Acceptance of the bid was an- nounced last night by Paul Stagg, Coach Of the Pacific eleven which has one loss and tie against four wins this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
CALIFORNIA LOOMS AS WESTERN GRID TEAM IN ROSE BOWL
By RUSS NEwLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.--lR- Rose Bowl hopes in the West ride on the outcome of two crucial foot tall clashes this weekend.
 It is the grand finale to a tumul- tuous Pacific Coast Conference championship campaign. This is the picture as the title contenders go into the last league games Satur- day:
 California, undisputed leader and only team with neither defeat nor tie this season, can land the big towl nomination by whipping Stan ford in their annual classic. Per
 sps even a tie would put Cali fornia in.
 Stanford possibly could attract ' r1aiority of the votes with a walloping win over California. High 5ccrlng stanford has lost only one sonferenee encounter, although beaten by Michigan and tied by santa Clara on the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

of the west, the nations fourth ranking team by the last Associ- ated Press poll, Lynn wahorf's stalwarts have done everything asked, in and out of the confer- ence.
 RECORD OF BEARS
 The Bears beat Big Ten opposi- ton, Wisconsin, 35-2o. By 21-7 they measured Santa Clara, the powerful independent that defeated U.C.LA. 14-0 and tied Stanford, TT.
 In last weeks semi-windup, Cali fornia larruped oregon, 4l-l4. Stanford, after crushing Southern California 34-l3 and Idaho 6S-0, looms as a mountainous barrier.
 In Los Angeles, Southern Cali fornia and UC.L.A. also will line up as about even. The U.C.LA. Bruins outscored Washington 47-26 last week. Southern California was idle.
 GAMES NEXI SATURDAY
 Two other traditional conference contests will ring out the season on northern fields. Washington and Washington State will fight i. out at Seattle Oregon State and Oregon will meet et Dugane.
 Wsshingon State had an open date last week while Washington was losing to U.C.L.A. Cra oa Stat came through with cle os tie sea- sens crashing upsets ly whipping highly favored Michigan ~tate 25-2o.
 santa C'e-a tvae3 us For t cash wita an.oa.en CEa&ola D. stopping St. IAary's l0-s in tAsn annual little big game yesterday The Broncos-surprise conquerors of Oklahoma last fall-rolled up three first half touchdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
BOWL CONTENTS MAY RE DUMPED OR FILLED IN NEXT GRID MEETS
Ohio State and Bears Will Be Mixed If Next Sat-
 urddy They Win
(By the Associated press)

It's bowl-plucking time again in -ollege football and two of the iuioiest post-season plums may be grabbed off this week at Ann Arbor, Mich, and Palo Alto, Calf.
 Ohio State will meet Michigan, he defending titlist, for the Big Ten championship at Ann Arbor
 nseaten, united California will jay improved Stanford at Palo Alto in the Pacific Coast head incr
 If 10th rreval in these important cntcgls, the Buckeyes and Bears an start Inas ng traveling plans or Pssadcaa's Eo-e Bowl.
 F-c-sues of the autumn grind
 9ntiaued to take it's toll last week nd with these important dcveloo- nents:
 l. Cornell, Bo5ton University
 nd wyoming were dumEed from the ranks of the major unbeaten- united teams, leaving only six in the select list: Notre Dame, Army Oklahoma, California. Virginia and College of the Pacific.
 9 Sixth ranked Cornell and eighth-placed Michigan State saw their places in the first ten i'm periled hy upsets.
 3. Top-rated Notre Dame, held to even terms for half, exploded for four touchdowns in the final quarter to smother North Carolina, 42-6, while Army, No. ? ill the Associated Press rankings, barely squeezed past Pennsylvania. l4-l3
 4 Bowl-bound Oklahoma hurdled one of it's main obstacles to Q perfect season by whipping Missouri, 27-7
 Ohio State and Michigan have similar records in the conference standings with four victories and one defeat. A loss for the Buck eyes would throw the Big Ten and the Rose Bowl picture into confu- sion.
 Michigan, as a guest two years ago, is ineligible to return to Pasa- dena. The Wolverines won over Indiana Saturday, 20-7, while Ohio State thumped Illinois, 30-17
 Army became the only unblem- ished power in the east aIter Dart mouth surprisingly took the mea- sure of Cornell, sixth in the Ma tional rankings, 16-7.
 Boston University's bowl hopes were stabbed if not punctured by Maryland, which won 14-13. Baylor put skids under Wyoming for the first time this year, 327.
 Ranking with these upsets was Oregon States 25-20 last period conquest of Michigan State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night resulted as fol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
THIRD CONTENDER

The third contender is the Uni versity of California at Los An geles, also with one conference loss. Should U.CL.A. outscore Southern California, particularly by a size able count, and California lose to Stanford, the conference fathers might conceivably give U.C-L.A. the Rose Bowl selection.5
 But therell be no problem if the California Bears maintain the pace that has won them nine games in a TOW.
 They are the gridiron monarchs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15
ROWLAND AT TOPS AS
 INDIVIDUAL SCORER

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-- tR -- Although Brad Rowland failed to pick up a point for little McMurry College of Abilene, Tex, in Fridays 27-6 victory over Howard Payne, the Hustling halfback remains the top individual scorer of college toot- ball.
 Rowland has 108 points in nine games, thanks to IS touchdowns,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

SEATTLE, Ncv. IS - aR - The University of Washington frosh crossed the goal line four plays after receiving the opening kickoff Saturday and went on to pile up s6-6 victory over the Washington State College frosh.
 The win left the Husky Pups undefeated in five games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-15

A SouUnern Democrat, Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, sees defeat for one part of President Truman's civil rights program at next years session of Congress. Sparkman predicts that Congress- men from northern industrial areas will team up with Southerners to kill the fair-employment practices bill.