davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

dren and Mrs. Dan Eeoar
children visited Mrs. Roh ana
Saturday afternoon. Mees
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed BENZ,
family spent THURSDAY es.and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich HrteLlfg
and son. Inward
"A. g. Slattery recentlv J.
ceived injuries when an re-
dropped on his foot. axe
Mrs. Dan Eggart and =.
Fred Lilley visited at The IT'S eos.
home Monday. e sOS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
Two New Hospitals
Will Be Constructed

A $207, 113 federal ALLEGATION
will permit construction of two
new hospitals in Montana this
year, the state board of health
has announced.
Director r. J. Munzenrider of
the boards hospital construc-
ton division said federal aid
projects have been scheduled
at Philipsburg for a 10-bed
Granite county hospital and at
Baker for a 19-bed Fallon coun-
ty hospital.
The hospitals will be built
this fiscal year if favorable bids
are received this month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

a bag could be used to carry the
toys from place to place. The
hostess for the next time could
take the toys home with her
after the meeting so that they
would be in the right place. All
toys should he washable.
As a final reminder Miss Void
SAYS that mothers should re-
member not to bring children
with signs of colds or other ILL
nesses to meetings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11

Frank Capra, noted screen
director, was born in Palermo,
Italy, in 1897.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
From where | sit j. Joe Marsh
Our Bank says
Help YOURSELF
AduathsmsAt

too. At the end of the day the
totals are never more than a
couple of cents under-or over
the right amount.
Fro-n where 1 sit, folks every
where are pretty much alike, al
though they may seem different.
Farmers and city folks, Republi-.
cans and Democrats, those who en-
joy a glass of beer occasionally and
those who prefer something else
we all usually try to live up to the
trust others have in us.
&M ~Ae
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

7 wish to take this means !
thanking all the friends and ~ y
VIEW Auxiliary for the fIou s,s
and cards received DURING no
illness in a Billings hospital
Mrs. Ruth Fv
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Auburn Wins, 1913,
In Last ) Minutes by
Blocking Florida Punt
By the Assoeiuisd Press

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 3.-A
blocked punt converted into a
fourth period touchdown kept
Auburn among the Nations unde-
feated football teams today with
"a 14l3 victory over Florida's IA
vored Gators.
With Florida leading. 13 to 7,
and less than three minutes re-
naming. Fullback Bob Burns
blocked punt on the Gators 80.
Tackle Bill Turnbeaugh came out
OF the wild scramble with the ball
to put Auburn in scoring position
Allan PARKS promptly connected
with a 25-yard pass to Lee Hayley
in the end zone, Joe Davis added
the extra point to sew up the
game.
Florida was inside Auburn's 15-
yard line three times in the first
period but cashed in only once for
"a TO lead. The tally came after
Auburn's Dudley Spence tried to
punt from his own goal line after
a bad pass from center. The kick
was blocked by Bobby Flowers,
Florida end. Tackle Charlie La
pradd grabbed the loose ball on the
six and scooted over.
Fumbles cost the Gators another
scoring opportunity in the second
before Auburn evened the count.
Florida went ahead again in the
third period when Rick Casares got
away for 35-yard dash to the
Tigers six. He drove over from
the one three plays later.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

No. l contender in this division
until their surprising 1913 tie
with Pittsburgh, should have a
busy afternoon as hosts to the
Chicago Cardinals. A Giants de-
feat would only make the Eagles
more secure.
The Redskins again will rely ON
Harry Gilmer's passing and field
generalShip to move against the
Browns, who will counter with
Otto Graham's passing and vir-
tually a mass-m movement of backs.
Sammy Baugh's ailing shoulder is
better, but not 100 per cent re-
covered from the injury he re-
ceived at Detroit.
But with Johnny Papit in peak
form, Leon Heath more familiar
with his running assignments and
George Thomas ready to go again,
the Tribe should show an improved
offense.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
by the A.soeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13. -
DR.. Eddie Anderson. Holy Cross
coach, said today after his team
lost to Tulane. 20-14, that he
didn't know" If penalty result
ing from his walking on the field
cost his team a possible victory.
1--WE just didn't have the oil
today" the losing coach said.
Holy Cross was leading Tulane.
1877, in the second period when
Anderson charged onto the field
to protest a roughness penalty on
his team.
The penalty had moved the ball
to the Holy Cross 13. When Ref
cree M. j. Bullock saw Anderson
stalk on the field, he stopped and
met the Holy Cross coach.
After a brief conversation, Bull
lock picked up the ball and
walked to the one-yard mark
where he put it down, giving Tu-
lane first down and goal to go.
Halfback Roy Bailey bulled over
for Tulane. The conversion by
Tommy Comeaux failed. but
Tulane led 1912.
Had Holy Cross been able to
hold Tulane on the 13, as the
/ Crusaders did on three later
Tulane goal bids. the invaders
WOtlld have finished with at least
q 14-14 tie.
In the dressing room after the
game, DIR. Anderson said, 81 don't
know" when asked II the penalty
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Texas Tech Upsets
TCU, 1919, After
HoIdinq 3O-OLeod
By the Assoeiated Pres.

LUBBOCK, Tex. Oct. 13.-
Texas Tech arose from two
straight defeats tonight to knock
down Texas Christian of the
Southwest Conference. 1919, in
one of the biggest football upsets
of the season.
Tech roared to a hird-quarter
$50 lead and coasted to victory
before 10000 fans.
Tech tailed its first touchdown
after nine minutes of the first
quarter, punched over another
If1rst-period score and continued
to turn the game into a neal
Irout. Coach De Witt Weaver A.
nally made things even by using
his third string.
TCU scored three touchdowns
in the final stanza against Raider
reserves, piling up tremendous
Iyardage through the air. Ray Nc
lKown spanked this drive.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Lions-Roms in Top Pro Game;
Redskins Play at Cleveland

The scramble for front seats in
both divisions of the National
Football League gets hotter today
with the surprising Philadelphia
Eagles and Detroit Lions battling
to hang on to their early leads.
The Redskins, at Cleveland to
play the Browns, defending league
champions, seem safe from in
volvement in any traffic jams at
the head of the parade. All Coach
Herman Ball wants is a victory,
his first of the league season. But
on paper the Browns seem to be
at least two touchdowns too good
for the bruised Redskins.
Top billing goes to the Lions
Los Angeles Rams game at De-
troit where the Rams, National
Conference winners last season.
hope to move into a first place
tie with promising Detroit eleven
that took its first two games
against the Redskins and New
York Yanks in easy style.
If the Rams win, a three-way
deadlock is almost certain, for
the Chicago Bears figure to whip
the hapless Yanks, giving all three
teams 2-l records. It might be
even a four-way stalemate if the
resurgent San Francisco Forty
Miners trim the Pittsburgh Steelers
in their inter-conference tussle.
Philadelphia, directed by ex-
Redskin Wayne Millner in the alb
sence of ailing Coach Bo McMillin,
could get long lead toward Amer
ican Conference honors by beat
ing Green Bay for its third
straight win.
The New York Giants, rated the
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Princeton Sailors Win
Meet at Kinqs Point

GREAT NECK. N. Y, Oct. 13.-
Princeton won the five-team sail
ing meet at Kings Point today
with 7012 points.
Kings Point. which has never
lost meet in its home waters,
placed second with 681a points.
Georgetown with 49A points,
George Washington with Al, and
Fordham with 81 completed the
field.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Peno|ized Holy Cross Coach
Tells Why He Went on Field

had anything to do with the out
come.
Anderson said, "I went on the
field to protest roughing
penalty against my team. ]
thought the referee was slow in
blowing his whistle and a Holy
Cross player had to jump into a
play to stop a Tulane runner.
Il had looked at the head
linesman Games c. Armistead)
and thought he had given me
permission to go onto the field
When I went on the field, the
referee asked me if I had per-
mission to be there and told
him the head linesman had
given his approval. When the
referee asked him. the head lines
man said he had not"
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Pouring Rain Is Best Defense
Against Mustangs, Leohy Says
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 13.-
Fred Benners threw that football
about as straight as it's humanity
possible. and that's the whole
story"
That was Coach Frank Leahy's
explanation Of his Notre Dame
teams 27-20 upset by Southern
Methodist today.
H. N. Russell, coach Of the tri-
umphant Mustangs. tempered his
glee over SINUS first win over
Notre Dame with the observation
that "Benners threw 'em and
everybody caught 'em. We figured
we'd have to throw a lot to win.
And that's the way we went.
Its just like a baseball game.
II you hit 'em where they amt.
you're a hero. If you don't you're
not. sas
mo, we didn't have any pre-
conceived plan of attack. When
Fred started to hit on his passes,
we just kept throwing them. We
used the same pass patterns we've
always used"
Rain Best Defense.
Leahy was slumped on a bench
slipping a cup Of coffee. when re-
porters burst into the Notre Dame
dressing room.
Naturally. we tried to set up a
pass defense when Southern Meth
odist kept hitting those passes.
Starting the second half, we
switched from five to a four
man line.
Il guess Georgia Tech used the
best possible defense against
Southern Methodists passing-aI
pouring rain" Georgia Tech
beat SMU, 21-7, in the seasons
openerD
Benners, perching a gallon
hat jauntily on his head, refused
to take any undue credit for his
great aerial show.
"Shucks, I was back there
way back-tossing-with plenty
of help from my teammates" said
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Navy PIebe Team Routs
Pitt Combination, 1916
BY the Asseeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 13.-
Quarterback Dick Echard threw
four touchdown passes to pace
the Navy Plebes to an easy 1876
triumph over q freshman-junior
varsity team from Pittsburgh to-
day.
Echard passed to Halfback Jack
Garrow for the first Navy score
late in the first quarter. the play
covering 80 yards. From then on
the game was a rout.
Tom Hamilton, jr.. son Of Pitts
varsity coach. quarterbacked Navy
in the last quarter and passed Is
yards to Tom Kiefaber for touch
down. Pitts only score came late
in the first half.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

.6-foot-3 Benner, who halls from
Dallas.
1T takes two to complete a
pass. and the boys on the other
end had as much to do as I did"
First Kick Of Important.
Russell said the whole story
might have been different if
Southern Methodist had been
forced far back when it received
the opening kick off.
I'VE had Jerry Norton and Ben
Musselwhite ready to try running
plays If we got dumped too far
back" Russell explained. In
stead. we returned the kick off
to our 80. So Benners started
passing. 1t was just one OF those
things. Fred started hitting and
we started to move. That was
the way 1t went all afternoon.
You know, if that ball game
went any longer, we might have
lost. We had to keep yanking
out our boys and giving them
smelling salts at the end. We
beat a great team, don't forget
il -
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Colorado Whips Missouri,
34-13, in Explosive Attack
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BOULDER. Colo. Oct. 49,
Colorado's explosive football team,
set off by Fullback Ralph Curtis,
blasted out three touchdowns in
seven minutes of the second
quarter to power the Golden Buf-
faloes to a 34-13 triumph over
Missouri today.
The victory snapped Missouri's
10 straight wins over Colorado and
kept the Buffaloes atop the Big
Seven Conference with a 20
record.
Except for two lapses, Colorado's
defenders stopped Missouri's
Junior Wren, a classy triple-threat
thereafter and handspring in the
Tigers attack.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
SMU
Continued From Page BID

Freshman Paul Reynolds of
Springfield. H.. rocketed 90 yards
off the novel It" formation. which
the Irish used nearly as much as
the ct"
Then before the first quarter
ended. Bepners made his ninth
completion in Is heaves good for
a 38-yard payoff to Rusty Russell.
The young Irish tied it. 1913
at the outset of the second period
when John Lattner recovered Bill
Crisler's tumble on the Mustangs
%. John MaZur eventually passed
10 yards to Chet Ostrowski for
the touchdown. The play came
off the "T' in which the backs
line up perpendicular to center,
But Benners, and his chain-re-
action receivers, could not be
bottled up. SMU glided 80 yards in
six plays as the human windmill
speared Russell for 49 and finally
hit Ben White for a 31-yard
touchdown.
Dick Hightower's interception
Of Mazur's pass touched off the
Methodist's fourth marker. Ben
ners tossed %, 8 and IL yards to
White, and then the final four to
Pat Knight.
Notre Dame cut the lead to
27-20 midway in the final period.
Jack Alessandrini stole Benners'
toss, the only interception of the
game against the SMU ace, to set
up the tally. MaZur hit Sophomore
Neil Worden for 26 yards and an
other sophomore, John Lattner,
capped the drive by stabbing over
from the two.
Southern Methodist - 13 7 7 o-27
Notre Dame ---------- 7-20
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch
H. N Russell. White.
knight Observation-Disclosures 80.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-
Reynolds, Ostrowski Lattner. Conyer-
a
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics


convincing superiority in all de-
partments. Two sophomore run
ming aces. Leon Hardeman and
Glenn Turner, combined with
Seniors Darrell Crawford and
George Maloof to raise the Yel-
low Jackets power to the seasons
peak. A crowd of 10000 saw the
Southeastern Conference head
liner.
New Type Ball Used.
Hardeman scored the first two
touchdoWnS-one a spectacular
25-yard dash-besides converting
twice. Turner provided most of
the momentum between scores.
The only LSU score followed a
first-quarter tumble.
Using a new-type rubber ball
for the first time in a major col
lege game seemed to improve
Quarterback Crawfords passing.
His throws accounted for one
touchdown and set up two others
and the field goal.
AS expected. the Louisiana
State running game. led by Jim
Roshto, Leroy Labat and Billy
West. was hard to handle. But
the light Tech defensive platoon,
yielding slightly at times, stopped
them when they had to.
Takes Funny Bounce.
LSU apparently found a weak
ness in the center of the Tech
line at the start, but the re-
sourceful Yellow Jackets soon
plugged the hole, using a nine
man line throughout most Of the
first quarter.
Chappell Rhino appeared be-
wildered by a peculiar bounce OF
the all-rubber ball on a first
quarter kick and LSU End War
rem Virgets retrieved it at the
three. The visitors were across
in one play as Chester Freeman
bulled 1t over. That ended their
scoring.
Hardeman's brilliant 25-yard
touchdown gallop came shortly
afterward but the extra point was
missed.
George Morris one-handed in
Perception of Jim Barton's heave
stopped an LSU drive in the Sec
ond quarter and Tech was on the
way again. When the drive
begged down, Quarterback Pep
per Ridgers booted a Vineyard
field goal to put Tech ahead.
From then on it was easy.
5sorrt. $50 Tech - ! 20 9 SSEa5I
Scoring: LSU. touchdown - Freeman.
Point after touchdown-Stringfield Georgia
Tech, touchdowns-Hareman t2l, Maloof
Field goal-Rodgers. Points after touch
downs - Turner t2). Safety - Sherman
(blocked kick into end zonel.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Terropin Horriers Beat
Navy for 24th Victory

Maryland University's cross
country team won it's 28th straight
meet yesterday, defeating Navy.
26-29. at College Park in its first
test this season. Maryland's last
defeat came from Navy in l947.
Tyson Creamer of Maryland
was first home in 81 minutes, 8
seconds. He was followed by Cooke
of Navy. and Teammates Al Bueh-
ler and John Tibbetts.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Texas Ageies Trounce
Trinity, So to Ia
By the Assoeiafsd Press

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 13.-
The mighty Texas Aggies, No. 4
team in the country, steamrollered
Trinity University tonight, 1914.
1t was no contest from the open
ing gun as the Aggies scored four
touchdowns in the first period, two
in the second, one in the third and
q single in the fourth.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Depuuw Beats OberIin

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 13
R.-Oberlin Colleges starting
backfield played the entire game
today against Depauw University.
Depauw won, 1912. Oberlin's iron
backs were Quarterback Mickey
Joseph, Halfbacks Bob Burnham
and Larry Foulk, and Fullback
Roger Michael.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
e Rally Beats Holy Cross 204 Georgia Tech Clips LSU
Crusaders Score Early
As Result Of FumbIes;.
Coach S Penalty Hurts.
By the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-Tu-
lane absorbed all the offense
vaunted Holy Cross could dish out
and struck back with Sophomore
Quarterback Pete Clements pass
ing for a 20-14 victory over the
Eastern Crusaders today.
Clement passed for two touch
downs and set up third after
Evening star., 1951-10-14
New-1ype Rubber Ball
Used for First Time;
Two Sophomores Star
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 13.-Ignited by
their sensational sophomores, un-
beaten Georgia Tech scored on the
ground, in the air. by safety. field
goal and extra point today to
shove Louisiana State from the
unbeaten ranks, 25 to 7.
Ranked eighth nationally in the
last Associated Press poll. Tech
kept its record spotless with q
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Statistics

Holly Cross lost it's punch in the
second quarter.
DR.. Eddie Anderson. Holy Cross
coach, cost his team touchdown
when he walked onto the field to
protest a 15-yard roughing pen
atty that had put the ball on the
Holy Cross Is. His action drew
a 12-yard penalty to the Holly
Cross one for unsportsmanlike
conduct. Right Half Roy Bainey,
of Richmond, Va, bucked it over
and Tommy Comeaux failed to
convert.
Fumbles Help Crusaders.
That was the touchdown that
put Tulane ahead. 1912. Holy
Cross got both Of its touchdowns
off Tulane fumbles while Tulane
drove 80. 80 and Sc yards. The
winning touchdown came in the
fourth quarter on 10-yard pass
from Clement to End w. c. Nc
Elhannon.
Holy Cross recovered tumble
on the kickoff on the Tulane 10.
The Crusaders took it to the one
on two plays and Halfback Mel
MaSsucco plunged over for the
touchdown. Tackle John Feltch
missed the try for point.
Tulane fumbled again on the
first play after the kickoff and
Holy Cross recovered on the Tu-
lane 80. Fullback Bob Doyle ran
over from the 13 and Fetch again
missed the conversion try.
Score On Long Drive.
Tulane warmed up its offense
late in the first period, driving 80
yards to score on Max McGee's
22-yard run, Clements 13-yardl
pass to McElhannon and a IS
yard penalty. Clement passed to
Bailey for eight yards and the
touchdown. Comeaux converted.
The second Tulane touchdown
came in the second quarter and
was set up by Clements 56-yard
pass to McElhannon. Holy Cross
was penalized Is yards to the IL.
for roughing and it was then that.
DR.. Anderson walked onto the
field.
Tulane pulled a neat play to !
set up the final touchdown in the
fourth period. The Greenies lined
up in punt formation but the ball
went to the short man in the
backfeld, Fullback Ronnie Kent,
who ran for IL yards to the Holy
Cross 80.
Clement passed to MCGEE for
IL before his touchdown toss to
McElhannon.
Holy Cross got two points in
the fourth period when Tulane
Halfback Ellsworth Kingery was
tackled In his end zone.
Charlie Maloy, Holy Cross pub
licized quarterback. looked good
early in the game, but Tulane be-
gan to rush him in the second
period and he was not as effective
afterward.
EaIs Faisns Gross ~ -----1 Y g g 30
Scoring: Holy Cross. touchdowns., Mas
suceo, Doyle. Safety: Kingery tackled by
doaas marDss ssy s9d M Tans i9afh Pons
after touchdOWnS-C0meauX (2),
Evening star., 1951-10-14

FF1is Fuisn. efo's ~ - 9 9 30
succo Doyle. Safety. Kingery tackled by
r Murphy and McCann.l Tulane touch
downs. Bailey (2), McElhannon. Points
after ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t2).
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Georgia Tech ----- 8 10 9 0-25
Scoring: ISU touchdown - Freeman
Point after touchdown-Strinsfield Georgia
Tech. touchdowns-Hareman CT, Maloof
Field goal-Rodgers. Points after touch
downs - Turner (2). Safety - Sherman
(blocked kick into end zonel.
Evening star., 1951-03-09
Made for us by
television price

Don't judge these Harleghs by their prices! The Hecht
Co. wouldn't give houseroom to TV sets hadn't checked
double and trplechecked! We couldn't sell 1000 Of
them they hadn't proven their performance Then how
do this How sell brand-new, 1851 models
" just off the assembly line still in their original
factory cartons for much less than other makes?
Here's the story "Hareighs" made by of Amer
icas biggest producers of TV sets. fatherand-son
team that scored sensational the theory that
television at its finest could be produced at rockbotom
Teeusion, Fifth Floor The Hecht q
Evening star., 1951-09-27
Professional Wriiinu
PUBLIC SPEAKING
SECRETARIAL.

REFRESHER and INTENSIVE Beginne
ComptOmeter. all-electric ealculat0rS
Accounting. SAVE II to IL usual time
progress. Accredited Established 2S
APPROVED "GI School" for Veterans
Day-Eyening sessions. New classes sta
Evening star., 1951-09-27
BOYD SCH0Ol. Of COMMERCE
The Gardner School Of Business, Inc.

etisai application! The emphasis Is individual
y or evening; beginners, advanced refreshers. Phone
Evening star., 1951-09-27
ForesNiIIe Boy, s, Killed
When Hit by Metal Bar

A 6-year-old Forestville Va0
boy was killed Tuesday when a
metal stanchion fell on his head.
He was Sidney Follin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney M. Follin
and was a first grade student at
the Forestville elementary school
Police said the boy was playing
around a stack of metal stanchions
that were to be used in the con-
struction of a new milk barn. One
of them fell. striking the boy in
the top of the head and crushing
his skull.
Besides his parents. he leaves
a brother and sister.
Evening star., 1951-09-27

made in Washington area syna-
gogues during the coming Jewish
High Holidays. Joseph A. Wilmer
and William Bernstein, co-chair-
men of the synagogue division OF
the Washington Israel Bond Drive,
announced yesterday.
Bond appeals will be made
either on Rosh Hashonah, Sep
tember 80. October and 2, or
Yom Ripper, October 8 and 10, by
rabbis of the various cohgrega-
Evening star., 1951-09-27

after a stream OF witnesses
paraded before the State Crime
Commission this week to accuse
the Republican, leader of shady
deals. Several liquor store opera
tors testified that they shelled out
thousands of dollars to Ruppell
before they got their liquor
licenses.
Ruppell entered blanket denial
to the charges. His general de-
fense was that any money passed
to him had been turned over
promptly to his party's treasury.
At one point, however. he said
he directed an aide to collect con-
tributions which he used for his
personal political expenses.
Mr.. Hall, announced the resig-
Evening star., 1951-09-27

Dewey to investigate alleged link.
between politicians and gangster,
in the State.
Today Gov. Dewey ordered {
special term of the Supreme Court
to handle any prosecutions thai
may stem from the seven-day
hearings. He also ordered a spe.
|cial grand jury impaneled to in
yestigate the situation.
In his letter of resignation
|Ruppell, who still retains his posi-
as G. o. P. leader, said he was
fully confident that "the false ac-
cusations against me will be
proved untrue" But he said that
he felt that in "all fairness" to
Hall he should tender his resigna-
ton