davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-16
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden McKim
Cranes veteran Tarlac has an
other championship in his varied
collection after winning the grand
title in yesterdays Bit and Spur
Clubs pony and junior show near
Burtonsville.
Tarlac was ridden by Frances
(SnoWdy) Hill who won last year
Iastride Bruce. Reserve was F. E.
Westenberger's Night Wings, a A.
Iyear-old piloted by Bruce Fales,
Ijr.
Tarlac picked up ribbons in the
Junior Jumper, student hunter
and student jumper divisions, and
was reserve champion in both the
student and junior jumper divi-
sions for his 20 points. Night
Wings had 16 points earned in
junior and student divisions and
was Junior jumper champion.
Top Student Jumpers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hallman's Alti-
tude, also ridden by Fales, per-
formed in grand style to win three
blues, scoring in every class en-
tered to take the student jumper
tricolor and wind up the day with
Is points.
Laura Lee Shreve, with her
ponies Chico and Popsickle and
her nice young hunter Cheesecake.
accounted for the major share of
the awards. The Arlington rider
took the intermediate pony cham
pionship, the Junior hunter cham
pionship with the famed Chico,
and the reserve with Popsickle
for a clean sweep in the junior
hunter division.
Cheesecake was the third high
est scorer in the student hunter
division and accounted for minor
awards in the junior hunters.
Wye Leads Student Hunters.
Margaret Aitcheson's WELL
known Wye. with Paul Curran
doing the saddle work. scored
nine points to take the student
hunter tricolor. nosing out by one
point Carol Rang's steady per-
former King Virgil. ridden by
Carolyn Lee Settles.
Sandra Scarff's Black Satin and
Carroll Ann Ebeling's Merry o
tied for the. small-sized pony hon
ors. with the judges nod in the
conformation viewing to break the
tie going to Black Satin. Claire
Taylor's Baby. ridden by Fritz
Sterbak, was the intermediate
pony runnerup. Fritz scored again
when he piloted Amy. Jointly
owned by him and sister Martha,
in the large-sized pony division
Pony backs n s under under J1.2ai, 1.2p.,.iI, .1E ssndE,
Thane of Wales; 3, Carroll Ebeling'
Pony hacks, 11.2-i3.O-l, Claire Tay-
lors Baby; 2, Martha and Fritz sterbaE'
Surprise; g. Laura Lee Shreve's Chico
4, -Bobbie Gardners Popcorn.
Pony hacks over 13.0-l. Betty Cot
fey's Lady Amber: 2. Martha and FRITZ
Popsickle: 4. Jenie Thigpen's Gypsy Gay
Pony warm-up under 11.2-1. Bobbie
Gardner's Stormy; 2, Fibber; 8. Thant
Pony warm-up. 1ia-13.o-1. Chico;
,, Popcorn: g. Surprise; 4. Baby.
Pony warm-up over 13.0-1. Amy; 2
4, Gary Gardner's Misty
Pony hunters under 11.2-1. Merry 90.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Babes Record Round|
Makes Up for Poor
Weafhervane Start
By the Associated Press

DALLAS, April 16.-The wom-
ans golf tour rolled on to Cali
fornia today with the incompa-
|rable Babe Didrikson zaharias
holding a four-stroke lead in the
SIT 900 144-hole cross country
Weathervane tournament.
Babe came from far back yes
terday to equal the greatest round
|of women's golf of all time and
win the first So holes of the
Weathervane. She shot a Co.
nine under par-over chillW Lake
wood Country Clubs 6,100-yard
course to make her 36-hole total
149. She won $3.50 and brought
her earnings for the year to $3.825
1925 more than second-place
Patty Berg.
Miss Berg wound up second with
I153 and got $500.
Tourney Moves to Coast.
The second SO holes of the
Weathervane, in which Mrs. Ia
|harias is defending champion, will
be played May 5-6 at Pebble
Beach. Calf. But there are three
tournaments on the tour before
that. April 21-23 the inkswomen
play at Richmond, Calf, then
come appearances at Sacramento
and Fresno. The Weathervane'
third 36 will be at Indianapolis
May 1919 and the final at New
York May 26-27.
! The Babes &c was S under
mems par at Lakewood, S under
the womans competitive course
record and one stroke over the
mems course record. She had tt
do it; she had taken a lacklustel
80 in the first 18 holes.
Amateur Grace Lenczyk set the
record of sc in the Western Oper
at Oklahoma City in 1948. II
1887 Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansa.
City shot a Sc in winning the
Missouri State tournament, but
it was in match play and moi
in a women's PGA tournament
| All-time Mark Barely Missed.
| Mrs. Zaharlas would have estab.
lished an all-time record but fol
two missed puts. The Tampa
Fla. star went after an eagle or
No. II, but her 12-foot putt wa!
short. She tried a six-footer fo1
a birdie on No. 18, but the bal
trickled by.
The Babe tied the course rec.
ord of 80 for the first nine holes
.and shaved stroke off the recorc
for the second nine. Both were
set last year by Marjorie Lindsay
of Decatur. ILL.,, in winning the
woman's Trans Mississippi here.
Finishing third with 1855 anc
winning $500 was Betty Jameson
of San Antonio. Alice and Mar.
lene Bauer of Midland, Tex. tiee
for fourth and won 1925 apiece
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mats
Continued From Page A-15)

Consuegra allowed only one hit,
a single. in three innings.
Sima followed with an excel
lent effort. permitting two hits
one of them a tinid trickler
down the third-base line by Ralph
Kiner-in three innings. AL
struck out three.
Meanwhile, Cass Michaels
struck his most vigorous blow of
the training season in the fourth
inning after Sam Mele and Gene
Verble had singled. Michaels
batted for Consuegra and lofted
Paul Petit pitch against the
scoreboard in left field for a
home run. the ball plopping in
the fenced enclosure in that area.
The Mats had picked up a run
off Petit in the first inning when
Mele's windblown pop fly fell
safely in left field, enabling
Sherry Robertson to score from
second base. The Mats add their
final run off the $100, 900 left
handler in the fifth when Mike
Mccormick walked, took third on
Robertson's single and scored on
Mickey Vernon's long fly to right.
Robertson Top Hitter.
Robertson, incidentally, wound
UP as the Mats top hitter in ex.
lhibition games with a hossy .377
mark. Others with high averages
were Mele, .337; Verble, 1888; Gil
Coan, 1928 and Mccormick, $40
Most disturbing to Harris was
the .194 average of Vernon, his
cleanup hitter. Irv Noren batted
.261 and other figures were Mickey
Grasso, .256; Sam Dente, .253:
Eddie Yost, .234; Len Okrie, .231;
Michaels. .230 and Frank Sacka,
.143.
Washington finished with a
1913 exhibition record and
against major league teams broke
even in "a games.
Noren's action yesterday was re-
stricted to pinch-hitting and Coan
didn't play. Irv was nursing q
mild attack of pleurisy and Coan
was favoring a pulled muscle in
his left leg. but both reported
they would be ready today.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
| Mary Freeman Is High
In Points Among Il
Swimming Champs
By the Assoeiased Press

HOUSTON, April 16.-There is
practically complete new slate
|of champions today among the
women's indoor swimming COM
|petitors. headed by Mary Freeman
|of Washington.
Ten out of IL championships are
in new hands following yesterdays
windup Of the three-day National
AAU indoor meet, with Miss Free
man holding two Of them and the
individual point-scoring honors.
She won the 200-yard' breast
stroke and 300-yard individual
medley Friday. and Saturday was
third in the 100-yard backstroke
for her IL points.
Only other double winner was
Carol Pence of Lafayette, Ind,
who yesterday took one-tenth of
Ia second off the old 100-yard
breaststroke mark with 1925. A
day earlier she had successfully
defended her 200-yard breast
stroke title, her 2:45.0 shaving
three seconds off her own old rec
ord.
Two New Relay Records.
Relay teams from Chicago and
Lafayette accounted for the meets
other record performances.
A Chicago Town Club team of
Maureen O'Brien. Marge Hutton
and Jackie Lavine, had a 3:21.0
yesterday to take 40 seconds off
the old American and national
records for the 300-yard medley
relay. Friday, the Lafayette Swim
Club quartette bettered the 400
yard freestyle relay national mark
by four-tenths of a second.
Besides Miss Pence, the only
other 1850 winner to retain her
title was Miss O'Brien, whose
1904 in the 100 backstroke was
La full second slower than the
record she set last year.
Regains 100-yard Title.
Miss Lavine of the record
breaking Chicago team also re-
gained the 100 freestyle title she
had held in 1949 but her 1:00.5
was IL seconds slower than the
American and national record.
Other title winners yesterday
were Mrs. Pat Mccormick of
Los Angeles, who took the 81
meter diving title from Mary
Frances Cunningham of Lafay-
cite. and Sharon Geary, also of
Los Angeles, who won the new
200-yard freestyle event in 2:16.9.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April l6.-Very few
freshmen. if any. are likely to
break into the f1rst-string lineups
in Big Ten football next fall.
That is the consensus of con-
ference coaches in an Associated
Press survey. The Big Ten re-
Gently restored the wartime meas
Iure making freshmen eligible for
varsity sports beginning with the
1851 football season.
Coaches are optimistic despite
uncertainties of military inroads.
They look on the use of freshmen
mainly as insurance of reserve
strength for teams manned by
upperclassmen.
1T would be an exceptional boy
who could step right. in on the
varsity" said Bob Voigts of North
western. Il would like to see fall
practice begin at least two weeks
earlier so we could spend that
time with incoming froSh pros
poets. AS it is. We have only three
and one-half weeks of drills be-
fore the opening game - not
enough time to spend much at
|tention on freshmen.
Hayes Favors Earlier Start.
Woody Hayes. Ohio States new
coach. agrees. He doesn't be
lieve there will be any first-yea,
men on his starting team ano
very few on the squad.
II would like the conference te
permit freshman practice te
start about August 20 so we
could give them look at ou,
system and plays" he said. "In
that way We could protect the
kids physically-get them ready
for a chance at varsity competi-
ton. Also. a youngster who
moves out of high school and
right onto a varsity squad is
likely to- pay more attention tc
athletics than to his studies and
funk out. That is q danger tt
guard against"
Hayes thinks big 230-pounc
freshmen will see the most serv.
ice. They may get into games a.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
heff Bows 10 Fox in Final
OF Hot Springs Tennis
By the Associated Press

HOT SPRINGS, Va. April To-
Pvt. Malcolm Fox of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. Md, and Betty
Smith of Wyolnissing. Pa, today
had most of the honors from the
annual spring tennis tournament
held by the Virginia Hot Springs
Golf and Tennis Club.
A former Baltimore star. the
top-seeded Fox yesterday copped
the mems. singles championship
with a hard-fought victory over
Phil Neff, one time Georgetown
University ace from Washington
The day before. Fox and Neff had
teamed UP to win the mems
doubles crown.
Miss Smith yesterday got a
share of her third title by teaming
with George Burroughs of Flint
Mich. to capture the mixed
doubles crown. The Pennsylvania
star had won the women's singles
championship Saturday and hac
won a share of the women's
doubles title with Mrs. Philip
kimball of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
By Ben McAIwee

Topped by Lorraine CULTS all
time tournament record 431 set
in women's singles, Washington
men and women today held four
first places in the 21st annual Ma
tional Duckpin Congress cham
pionships being staged in Balti-
more.
The three other Capital leaders
are Frances johnson and Toni
Rowe with a combined 746 score
in women's doubles, the Anacostia
Spillway team with a 1890 count
in the mems regular booster divi-
sion and Frank Micalizzi with a
five-game 727 count in the John
Dennis mems event.
Back at the scene of some OF
her most notable bowling tri.
umplls, Miss GULL again was ir
rare form yesterday at the Rec
reation Center when her 431 sci
made with games of 161, 1873 anc
1872, bettered by three pins the
former tournament mark of 428
rolled on the same drives by Edna
Hughes of Norfolk, Va. in 1912.
Best Bid Since 1885.
It was Miss CULTS strongest bic
for the women's singles champion.
ship since 1885 when the dynamic
Hi-Skor team leader gained the
title at Washington's Arcadia with
q 423 set.
While Miss Rowe with a 38,
set and Miss johnson with 36l
were taking over the women
doubles lead, Bobbie Jones ant
Olga Kazemersky. their Chev,
Chase teammates, bowled int,
second place with 1856. The Sill
yer Spring duo of Lillian Carleton
and Marion Hamilton shot II
third place with 718 and Lucil
Lester of King Pin and Esthe
Burton. the fifth member of tn
Chevy Chase quint, took over tn
fourth spot with TIA.
Led by Johnny Shea's All ant
Spillway Manager Pete Santora'
406, the Anacostia teams 1.89I
was only four pins shy of the all
Evening star., 1951-04-16
BY MerrelI WhittIesey

1 Bethesda Country Club, a sur.
prise semiflnalist last year in the
Maryland State Golf Association
team championship. threatens tt
be major contender for the State
title in the matches that begin
next Sunday.
Entries close today at the Mary
land State Golf Association Offices
at Is Mcclellan place, Baltimore
The phone is Saratoga 1861
Teams will consist of II top anna
teurs from the member clubs and
the professional. A record entry is
anticipated.
Bethesda and Indian Spring met
Informally yesterday over the for
mer's course and the BetheSdans
won 26-man team match, 27-9
However, taking only the first IL
players into consideration, the
number that will be used in the
State matches, Bethesda won,
1876.
hlppy Injuries wrist.
The Bethesda team yesterday
was without its No. l amateur
Claude Rippy. who played foul
holes and had to quit because OF
a wrist injury. Rippy, captain OF
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club team for a number of
years and formerly this section's s
top amateur SHOEMAKER, has an
nounced his intention of playing
with the Bethesda team this year,
although he's still a member of
Washington. He joined Bethesda,
which is only a few blocks from
his home. last winter. He hopes
to play next Sunday.
Two years ago Bethesda scared
Indian Spring. usually a power in
the State matches, in the winners
first year in the series. Last year
Bethesda defeated Hillendale in
the first round in Baltimore and
Washington Golf and Country
Club in the second before losing
to Baltimore Country Club. the
champion, in the semifnals at
Five Farms.
Bethesda was one of two teams
to win matches away from home
last year. The State team title
play almost always finds the home
team winning, and there usually
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Few Freshmen Likely to Play
On Big Ten Teams, CoochesSoy

defensive guards, tackles and line
hackers.
There won't be time to work
very many boys into the offensive
corps" he added.
No Heavy Losses Expected.
Coach Clyde Smith of Indiana
figures that mot more than 10 per
cent of returning lettermen, re-
serves and freshmen will be lost to
the armed services" barring major
changes in reserve programs. He
welcomes freshmen eligibility In
solving the Hoosiers' perennial
football problem Of lack of depth
Coach Ivy Williamson OF Wis
consin believes some freshmen
may get on the first-string later in
the season, after being broken in. ;
But I don't look for them tc
make a big dent at ALL" he OBJ
served. Perhaps a half dozen. at
the most. will crack our first two
,elevens."
Possible first-string help from
newcomers is expected in the re-
building programs at Illinois and
Minnesota.
Ray Eliot of the Illini admitted
I'VE certainly hope some Of the
freshmen will help u.s."
Gophers Can Use EN-.
Yves Fesler, who shifted from
Ohio State to Minnesota, said
freshmen are bound to help us
at Minnesota because we lost all
mine of our sophomores when the
National Guard was called up.
We hope to find some freshmen
to plug the holes" "a
Iowa's Len Raffensperger doubts
III any freshmen will be able to
make the starting team: Bennie
Oosterbaan of Michigan thinks
"frosh should help in fielding a
creditable team" and Stu Holcomb
of Purdue figures the new eligibil-
ity rule should make it possible
to add to the overall depth OF
the squads.
"At this stage" Holcomb added
1T is impossible to say just where
Iholdover veterans may be placed
in the starting lineup, let alone
freshmen"
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Motto, Big jap Wrestler,
Faces Lorti at Turner's

A large. turnout is expected
Wednesday night at Turner's
Arena to see The Great Motto
240-pound japanese wrestling
star, make his first Washington
appearance.
Moto, who has been playing be-
fore packed houses on the West
Coast, will battle Bob Lorti of
California In the Commute fea-
ture.
A special semifinal match will
pit Frederic Won Schact against
Babe Zaharias. Three other bouts
will be announced.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Navy Sailing Team Wins
Washington Area Crown

The Naval Academy, which spe-
cializes in turning out sailors,
turned out winning sailing team
yesterday.
The Middies racked up 49 points
to win the Washington area sail
ing championships off Buzzards
Point.
Georgetown was second with As
points, followed by George Wash
Iington, 40; Catholic University, 81,
and Maryland, 27.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Low Net to Hunnuh

H. G. Hannah's 87-17-70 was
the winning net score in a week
end golf sweepstakes at Belle
Haven. I. G. Powers was second
with 83-12-71 and Comdr. Frank
Heyer won low gross with a "a.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Griffin Leeds Golf Lefties

With one week OF qualifying re-
manning, Clyde Griffin's 81 is the
best score in qualifying for the
District lefthanders' champion
ship at Fort Dupont.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Atchison and Keller Win

The Atchison and Keller Plumb
ers defeated the Ballston Indians.
l1-4. in a baseball game yesterday
at Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mrs. Miller Golf Victor

Winners in the women's blind
bogey event at Argyle were Mrs
Virginia Miller, 52-16-36; Mrs
Elsie Mattern. 65-20-45; Doris
Rockwell, 6O-15-45, and Faith
Clark, 50-5-45.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Ten years ago - Cleveland
Pitcher AL Milnar hurled two
hit shutout as the Indians
blanked the White Sox, 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Girls Win Pldyoff
Of Softbull Meet

A girls All-Star softban team
picked from the teams which
have been active during the
summer recreational program
defeated a similar boys team
in a playoff game last Tuesday
by a score Of IS to II.
Every batter who got to the
plate got at least one hit dur
ing the game, batteries for
which were Christine Teller and
Stevie johnson for the girls
and Bert BleWett and John
Young for the boys.
In two games between the
teams played previously the
boys had won one, 16 to 10 and
the girls coming back in the
second game to skunk their OPP
ponents, % to 8.
In addition to the batteries,
players on the winning team
included Sidney ziler, Barbara
Teller, Catherine Teller, Bea-
trice Mason, Mary Ruegamer,
Jane Ruegamer, Beth Slattery,
Darlene Henney, and Helen,
Joan and Roberta Burns.
Other members Of the boys
team were Mike and Mark Kill
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Accent Gives Pointers
On Weed Control

How long should farmers,
who grow grain in Big Horn
county leave the Stubble and
weeds undisturbed before they
till the soil?
This is a question which
could be asked in every county
because it is important, accord
ing to Henry M. Fitzpatrick,
county extension agent.
Weed development and the
moisture in the soil are two
factors which would Influence
the question, he's said.
while travelling around the
county, I have observed weeds
in the stubble, which if left
without cultivation, will soon be
maturing and producing a new
seed CROP" Fitzpatrick said.
Russian thistle, while not a
noxiouS weed, should be killed
by a stubble mulch method be-
fore it utilities and tranSpireS
the moisture from the soil.
Since the rains we have recent
ly received have been quite
general, it is time to use a
subsurface tiller to kill the
weeds and help store moisture.
In many areas of Montana,
farmers say stubble mulch TIL
lage will not work, according
to the agent. While it is known
that this type of tillage, like
ploWs. operate most satisfactor-
lily in sandy loan, silt loan, or
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
To Assume Duties
As Buptist Pdstor

The Rev. and Mrs. VIM. j,
Pennen and family, of Liberty,
Mo-, are moving to Hardin
where the Rev. Mr.. Pencil will
assume duties as pastor of the
First Baptist church on August
26.
In Liberty, the Rev. and Mrs.
Pennel were students of Will
liam Jewell college during the
past year and the Rev. Pencil
served as a student pastor dur
ing his school days.
Prior to going back to Mis-
souri, to complete his work at
William Jewell, Rev. Pencil
was pastor of the First Bap-
list church Of Rupert, Idaho.
He is a graduate of South West
Baptist college, Bolivar, Mo-, re-
ceiving an a. E. degree, and of
William Jewell college, receiving
an "a. b. degree.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Pencil
are native MiSSourians. Their
daughter, Villa Mae, grad
uated from Liberty high school
last year, and their son, Bryan,
from Junior high school.
The public is invited to hear
the new minister speak at the
local church Sunday, Aug. 26,
at IL a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Return From Trip
To Coastal Area

Mrs. w. A. Russell and her
daughter, Marion, returned last
Saturday from an auto trip.
during which they toured APP
proximately 5000 miles, visit
ing nine states and eight ma
tional parks.
The pair went through Vel
lowStone park en- route to Cal
ifornia and returned by the
coast route, touring Glacier
park in Montana before re-
turning home. Much of their
time was devoted to taking of
colored slide pictures of the
various parks and other points
| of interest.
Mrs. Russell has become pop
ular is her home town and
nearby areas for her travel
talks accompanied by colored
pictures. She has presented the
travelogues before many clubs
and other groups in this area,
the outstanding feature to date
being on the subject of South
and Central America, where she
and her daughter visited two
years ago.
While on their recent trip,
Mrs. Russell and daughter visit
ed a number of former Har-
din residents among whom
were the following: :
The Carl Long family at Bell
Flower, Cal, Mr.. Long being a
former underSheriff of Big Horn
county; former county COM
missioner Henry G.. Campbell
and Mrs. Campbell at Portland,
Ore; Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
riS of Poison and MI. and Mrs.
S. R. Logan of Charloo, former
school superintendent here;
Mrs. Fred Brading, the former
Rachel Jordan, now of Hobson;
Mrs. Leonard Diehl, the former
Irene Begley of Hardin who was
secretary to the superintendent
of schools, now of Ogden, Utah,
and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Christensen of Arlee, who
moved from Hardin this year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23
Five Are Attending
Comp at Red LODGE

Five local girls are attending
Walther League camp this
week at Red Lodge Lions club
camp grounds. They are Dian
OFT, Jane Unverzagt, Joyce
Heller, Bonnie Pitsch and Dor
othy Jabs.
The girls, members of the
local Redeemer Lutheran Wal
ther League youth organiza-
ton, are accompanied by Mrs.
j. Hochhalter, Mrs. Andrew
Pitsch and Mrs. Otto Unver-
zagt, who are serving as camp
cooks, and the Rev. o. F. Wag-
ner, who is Bible study leader
at the camp.
Camp will close with special
worship services on Sunday,
Aug. 26, at II a. m. Services
that day at the local Redeemer
Lutheran and st. Johns Lu-
theran church at st, Xavier
have been cancelled to enable
members and friends of the
congregation to join the camp
services.
The Rev. E. schmiege of
MooSejaW, SaSk., Canada, will
be featured speaker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-23

Silly clay loam soils. it can be
used on heavier soils when they
are neither too wet nor too
cry. Disk type tools are better
Tor such heavy soils, but care
must be taken not to bury all
the residue if a disk pillow is
used.
a tillage operation performed
as soon as the previous crop
mas been taken off is usually
successful because the soil has
not had time to dry out and
become too hard, fitzpatrick
7 have observed one farmer
practlcing this method in the
Pryor area. He is successfully
killing his weeds and is pre-
pairing his falloWed ground to
receive and retain the max
mum amount of moisture"
the agent concluded.