davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

we found out that we could
strike out Mantle if we pitched to
him properly. on the other hand,
we couldn't strike out Willie. Wed
get him to go at bad pitches,
sometimes, but we never did come
up with a pitch to Mays that we
could guarantee would be a
strike"
Sport gives Mantle slight
edge over Mays as a distance hit
ter and comedies that Mickey is
the much superior bunter.
Although giving Mantle all the
credit in the world for playing
under the twin handicaps Of chro-
mic osteomyelitis and a trick knee,
Sport points out that the fact re-
mains that Willie has no physical
worries and can run the bases
with far more abandon than
Mickey, and is much more adept
at sliding.
Sport sums it up by saying that
although Willie can do more
things better that's no knock at
Mickey. Willie can do more things
better than most any ballplayer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

of Sport Magazine And the
choice is-well, let Sport tell it;
Nays" says Sport. Willie
can do more things better than
most any ballplayer you ever
saw"
The selection of Mays is far
from an arbitrary decision on the
party of Sport. The current issue
takes a microscopic look at the
accomplishments and talents of
both players and acknowledges
that If Mays is the tops, Mantle is
right below him.
Here's what the publication
has to say about both players:
Willie looks as If he enjoys
the game more than Mickey does,
and he seems more spontaneous
and natural in his actions. For
Mays, baseball is the alpha and
omega of his existence. Mantle is
fast becoming a businessman as
well as a great ballplayer.
In the emotion department,
Sport says, 'Micky, matured as
he has become, stiIl will blow up
more quickly. SO far Willie has
never burst into tears nor kicked
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

at the water cooler while in a
slump or after striking out"
In the fielding and throwing de-
partment, Mays is Sports defin-
lite choice. He can range farther
than any outhelder in modern
times and he has surer hands
than Mantle. Mays arm is so
strong that he frequently throws
out runner who don't believe they
are gambling.
"Strong-armed as Mantle is"
Sport maintains, he doesn't make
the tough throw as insunctively
as Mays does. In position, Mantle
can throw with the best, but Will
lie throws without thinking. He
doesn't have to stop, he doesn't
have to get into position, he just
let's fly
while Mantle has made his
share Of spectacular, headline
making catches, Mays had made
great catches in every park in the
league, including Ebbets Field,
which is much like making a great
catch in a furnished room"
For defensive play, it's Willie
again. Mickey will catch any
drive a centerfielder can be rea-
sonably expected to bring down.
But Willie will catch the ones that
nobody expects him or anyone
else to grab"
For batting Sports quotes a
Cleveland pitcher, who for obvious
reasons prefers anonymity. The
Indian finger has come across
Willie during the transcontinental
spring transforming trips Cleve-
land used to make with the
Giants
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Fleming is right handed, his
father, Rufus, is steel worker
and his mother, Minnie, is a house.
wife in Pittsburgh. He has a seven
year old sister Julia Amt judy.
He worked this summer as a
hfeguard at Pittsburgh's High
land Park beach, also played
some games with MIA All-Stars
in Puerto Rico. He hopes to get
into recreational or insurance
fields after pro career ends.
Fleming has BIS degree with
major in business administration
and minor in economics plans
TO take additional work in the
field Of social work at U. OF Pitts
burgh.
He plays a clarinet, owns a
Doberman pinscher, got his
basketball start in ninth grade
and credits his high school coach,
Willard Fisher, and college coach,
Taps Gallagher with teaching him
most about sound basketball and
especially defense.
He participated in 22O, high
andb road jumps in track in col
lege and calls Stokes the greatest
player he has ever played against
or with.
To Ed, basketball has meant
love of the desire to be competi-
tive and to win and il has been a
stepping stone to the future.
Fleming prefers fried chicken
and rice, plain neat clothes,
Steve Allen, Jack Benny and
Amos and Andy, medical books
to read, Ava Gardner and Dorothy
cambridge, progressive jazz. He
lists Jackie Robinson for accom-
plishments on and off the diamond
as his favorite sports hero best
shots are jumper and driving
layup. He shoots free throws
underhanded pet superstition is
black cat crossing path likes
to swim.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
ooPHER's WORST, BEST
YEAR, AND SOME OTHERS

The redoubtahle Johlfs stnl
rides, despite the Edna insurrec-
ton which toppled Robbinsdale
from the state high school grid
throne.
Il rated Edna high after four
games and very close second af-
ter five, Their meeting was, in my
mind a toss-up that was influence
ed by the flu. the weather. scot
ing. methc iicai practice, and per-
haps to son,e extent, last minute
coaching
But the Minnesota Gophers are
the subject OF this weeks Johlfs
research. This well known ANA
teur sports analyst succincty re-
views the 2o2 Gopher games from
1884 through the recent Illinois
massacre.
Minnesota won i29, tied s, lost
! 90, running up a score OF $500 to
2,525 for their opponents. In es
OF these wins opponents were held
10 one touchdown, 80 were shut
outs, In only 10 games was Min
nesota shut out, and in only s6
held to one touchdown. Highest
Minnesota score was $40 over
Arizona in 1899, worst defeats
were California 55-l4 In 81. In.
diana 400 in as the year we lost
five In row.
Minnesota's best scoring year
was "a, eight games ranging
from 10 to 90 for a 240-point total,
and best defensive year was 80,
holding opponents to 80 points in
seven wins and one 60 loss
Minnesota won so against In.
diana In 81, Wisconsin in 40, n
linois In as, Only once in 202
games did a field goal save Min
nesota from blank: In 1888
Northwestern won from the Co
pliers 8-3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER

Our first sponsor OF the sea
son 20 visit the Twin City Ladies'
League was Jimmy Clendinning OF
Jimmy's DIX. Welcome Jimmy!
Come often enough and the trophy
is yours. with Jimmy was his at
tractive wife, both OF them seemed
to be having a high old time"
Vince is back after bout with
pneumonia, The 'bug" took him
down a few pounds, 30 to be exact.
It's good to see Evelyn Hendcr-
son mingling with us again. You
know EVE has a new son that
slowed down her bowling some
what, however she win be rolling
in the Twilight mixed doubles
league,
Louie Lotsan brought his
MON along TO see how Aunt
Rosami Of Grove Team was spill
ing the pins, Mike Benner gave his
mother Ruth enough inspiration
for striking OUT their first game
Other "galleryites' were; DrexeI
Pugh, Leroy Reese, Randolph
King, Reg and Lee Chandler
Percen Parker and Bonnie Fowler
Bob Graham 1--WE didn't have q
fight, wonder OF wonders) Howard
Barrett and H. Gunnels. Heard
some "patter" out of those two
Towards about there being
enough OF something" In the score
OF the second game between
Cooks and Jansen.
What was il, fellows7 I'm nos,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-S3Sl

bara Todd
Northern Lights league Is hav-
ing the closest race for first place
in its history. That OF course
makes for a more interesting sea-
son. SO far nobody, but nobody, Is
running away from anybody, IT'S
rather heart warming to see all
the bowlers in there pitching"
The other team entered in the
state meet Nov, 10 has as its
members: Helen Underwood,
captain; Alice Jones, Betty
Adams, Virginia Robinson and
Muriel Gardner,
A generous number OF cute
small fry" graced the gallery ON
Saturday mite and as is customary
with them questions were flying
about bowling II their interest
keeps up we will have some good
Junior bowlers before long.
Here's how they knocked them
over:
Northern Lights, Oct. 20
High single game; Edna Judy
$50; Louise Thomas i76; Elizabeth
Hiatt l7S; Lillian Lee III; Joe
Burrel 225; Ralph Jones, 22S,
Bob Green 1879; G. Bailey l9s.
High series; Helen Underwood
476, l., Thomas 473, Edna Judy
Az Lillian Lee AS6 II. Jones 56i,
J. Burrell 532. J, Adams 52s; @
Bailey b2A.
Team Event
, state Liquor 4 Observer
Haskell Liquor 4 Lees simonize
Browns 3 Acme
Pentel Pont 8 Woodland
Ten strike, oct. "a
High, single game Muriel Gard
ner 1877; l.. Thomas it2; L. Moore
1872. Jock Adams 2li; Duke
Greene 203; II Barrett 20l.
High series: Muriel Gardner
44t; L. Thomas 29s. l. Moore
3s2; II. Barrett b5s; Jack Adam
547. Duke" Greene $40.
Team Event
Number 1 3 Woodland
Jean g. Rays Ted Bies
Observer az Recorder
ChatEworth y. s. Upholst.
Twin city Ladies', Oct, 20
High single game Vernice Bar
rett 1919, Rose Bantam, 1877. Gel
ma Fulbright 1872.
High series Ceola Webb. a73
zelma Fulbught, AT; Vernicu
Barrett 46s
Team Event
Central Loan Jimmys DIX
Brooks Ted Bies
Coleman Loan Grove Fin.
Cooks Jansen Liq.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

wide the muscles OF the hand are
strained. producing discomfort; Il
Il is too narrow. Il Is impossible
to hold the ball without squeezing
or punching the ball to prevent II
from dropping before Il Is placed
at or Just beyond the foul line.
The size OF the thumb and fin
ger holes are equally important,
When the holes are too large, Il is
difficult to hold the ball without
undue pressure; when they are
too small the fingers soon become
irritated torn and scraped be-
cause the finger expand after a
few balls are rolled.
Besides producing discomfort,
tight or small finger and thumb
holes prevent the release Of the
ball correctly and easily, They
cause the bah to cling 70 the fin
gers an instant longer than Is de-
sirable and this reverses or hooks
the ball unnaturally.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

lege coach Taps Gallagher OF
Niagara once called him inch for
inch, the greatest basketball play
er in the country" Continued
Gallagher, Jennings competitive
fire flares up when you need il.
He's at his best in the clutch. For
sheer CUTS, I've never coached
anyone like him. l never heard
him complain about being rough
ed or taking an elbow in the face.
His attitude matches his perfor-
nance. You can't ruffle him BY
roughing"
Fleming received II different
college offers Ed was drafted
by Rochester, now Cincinnati, in
1855 played hot and cold ball
his rookie year in MIA until near
end Of season then spurted
AANAAAt win CNlASdllOAlhl udNhGADdlAa
He showed great rebounding abil-
ity and jumping ability he
scored from both inside and out
side and often guarded men
several inches taller than himself.
He showed well on fast break
because Of speed went into the
Army before last season started.
He was discharged in time to play
81 games but was not in best con-
dition and as a result was used
primarily as a sub should be
ready for fine season now that
he's in condition. When Fleming
was signed by Abe Saperstein for
Globetrotter-College Al-Star tour
in spring Of 1855, it was for one
game. He lasted 10.
His full name is Edward Rufus
Fleming. He is a Baptist, has
black hair, brown eyes and lives
in Pittsburgh where he was born.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

games, Ed scored sos field goals.
472 free throws, 1852 points and
compiled a 1901 average. His best
year was 1e54-55 when he hit 1ss
FIG, 1877 FIT, sos pts. in 26 games
for a 22.0s average. Fleming holds
an all-time national intercollegi-
ate record Of most minutes played
in a college game played all
10 minutes of siX-overtime game
against Siena at Albany in 1858,
which Niagara won 1881. As a
result, Fleming was awarded ier-
sey No. 20 for remainder Of his
collegiate days and Larry Costello.
who played SO minutes and 40
seconds before fouling out, was a
warded No. SO.
While at Niagara, Fleming
played against the following cur
rent MIA players, Tom Cola,
Phil; Dick Ricketts,, 81 Green,
Jack Twyman, Johnny Mccarthy.
Maurice Stokes, Cincy.; Ed Con-
lin, Syr.; Walt Dukes, bet: and
Tom Heinsohn, Bost. He played
four years against Cola and three
against Ricketts,.
Ed was a member Of Catholic,
Sport Magazine and APP ALI
American teams in in 1855 . .
played in NY Herald-Tribune
East-West game, on MIA College
All-Star tour and on College All
Observation-Disclosures tour in
1855.
Fleming considers the college
game against LaSalle in which he
outscored Tom Cola 1921 his
greatest game best pro game
was 32 points against st. Louis.
Feb. %, 1856 he has flat feet
called "the kangaroo leaper
with the antelope stride" in col
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
FUNDAMENTALS a FINER
POINTS or BOWLING
From WHO BOWERS Manuu

In selecting the ball, span. size
OF holes. and pitch are considered.
Unless the span between the
thumb and finger holes Is spaced
properly 10 NJ the hand, II In Inn
possible to carry the ball 10 the
foul line and release II correctly
and easily When the span is too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
New Loker Ed FIeminu
Was College Star

I'D Fleming, the new Laker basketball player was CO.
captain of the l9455 University of Niagara team which won
"A and lost 80 with Fleming leading the way
Niagara teams of 53, "a and '55 the 'cleanest"
in major college ranks by virtue of leading the nation
fewes personal fouls committed per game in ll2 college
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
PARK BOARD FOOTBALL
LEAGUE
MINNEAPOLIS

Cub Division
Phyllis Wheatley Cubs defeated
North Common Steelers 25-6.
Midget Division
Phyllis Wheatley Midgets lost
TO st. Bridget 10
Senior Division
Phyllis Wheatley Seniors de-
feated Waite Park 1910.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
WHO'S THE BEST BALL PLAYER,
MAYS OR MANTLE? IS QUESTION
POSED IN CURRENT SPORTS MAG
AGAzINE TAXES CHANCE ON ScoRcHING SELF ON
BASEBALES HOTTEST ARGUMENT-MANTLE OR MAYS2

New York.-(ANP)-The baseball is definitely
for 1857 but the which of the best
baseball players in the is top still continues pro-
woke bitter quare vitupeaton and disagreement it
Giants Willie Mays the Yankees Mickey Mantle2 Mays
Mantef Mantle Mayl Take your choice The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

The course Of a guided missile
could be altered by a speck Of
dandruff on a critical bearing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

George Matthews, a member OF
the U, s. Upholstering team OF
l956-57. Ten Strike league
champions Bowls In the Down
town Businessmen's league and
carries in that league an average
Of l6i. George also bowls In The
Twilight Mixed Doubles
Matt, as he is called by his
team captain, began his bowling
with the Northwest Airline league
and carried a good average for be-
ginners OF l43, he has yet 10
satisfy himself about other cur
rent averages.
The bowling in the Ten Strike
League was as chilly as the
weather Thursday mite All the
teams were scratching TO get a
decent score" Bowling was really
serious business that night Sue
Washington, Georgia Fowler. Du-
ane and Arthur Moore we're In the
gallery Oliver slayton visited al
so and was looking ror a bowling
spot IN the league
Jane Lee took first prize In the
Bowlerama roll Off Saturday at
Park Recreation We're looking
for her next appearance on TV
soon
Twilite Mixed Doubles opens It's
season Sunday November az
Robert Street Lanes. There are
openings for sixteen teams. The
season runs for % weeks. Further
information may be had by call
ing president r. Barrett or Bar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Bobby Boyd Beafs
German Middlowelghi

Syracuse, NJ r. 49, amp -
Lanky Bobby Boyd Of Chicago
continued successfully on the
comeback trail here last wednss-
day night, winning a unanimous
10-round decision over Franz
szuzina, German middleweight, in
nationally televised bout.
There were no knockdowna, ex-
cept the one that came when Ref
rec Joe Palmer was mistakenly
floord by a right hook by szuzina.
The Paper People cuss a Discuss
The Paper with The Features
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

The Paper with The Features
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

The Paper People cuss a Discuss
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

|Cllr
airs
low,
Don
|rry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

|iys,
Jour
lilly
|llls-
wed
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

237.
Commercial. Monday, April Is:
Hi team 3 games = Reynolds
2648.
Hi Ind. 3 games - Joe Stein
beisser $40.
Hi team game - Reynolds 923.
Hi Ind. game - Geo. Sven
son 223.
Major. Monday, April Is:
Hi team 3 games - Richland
National Bank 2468.
Hi Ind. 3 games - L. Flaherty
500.
Hi team game - Great North
ern COS.
Hi Ind game - L. Flaherty
24l.
Merchants, Wednesday, April IL:
Hi team 8 games - Bismarck
Grocery 2434.
Hi team 3 games - Bismarck
Grocery COL.
Hi team game = Williams Mo-
tor 885.
Hi Ind. game - Bud Nelson
and P. Tollackson 224.
Civic - Wednesday, April IT:
Hi team 3 games K. c.
2484.
Hi Ind. 3 games - Herb Lar
SOS. 4
Hi team game - K. c. 885.
Hi Ind. game - F. Stein
beisser 1877.
Triple Score - Bud Nelson
1913.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Bronson
(Brorson Homemakers)

MI. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr
and MI. and Mrs. John Cundif.
Jr. and MIR. and Mrs. Lester Put.
nam were Wednesday evening
callers at the VIM. Cundiff's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest ano
Zelda were Wednesday evening
callers at the Berniece Cundift
home.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Gartner, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Rasmussen, Oluf Rasmussen, MIR.
and Mrs. Ray Peterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Larson and
Carl Olson of Mohall, N. D., had
a surprise birthday party for
Andrew Hanto. An enjoyable
evening was had by all.
MI and Mrs. Marcus Larson
and Carl Olson of Mohall, NJ.
OAK, spent a few days at the
Ray Peterson home last week.
They came to atten dthe Ira AL
bin funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Dore, Gina
Thorsen and Mrs. Mabel Simard
visited the Art Millers Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Brest and
Zelda went to Richey Sunday to
visit Lon and Russell Brest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited the Ray Petersons Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Gartner and Donnie
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto attended
a party at the Doug Johnson
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and Frank
lin spent Friday at the Jerry
home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff accom-
panied Mrs. Joe Laci to the Roy |
Rider home Wednesday afternoon
TO visit.
Mrs. Russell Denowh entertain
I'd her circle at the Denowh
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

EtZel home and attended the meet
ing of the Western Funmakers
All club at Grandview Hall Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
and family we're Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Newman OF
Forrest Drive, Oregon, arrived
Sunday night for a visit with rel
atives here and in Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rounds
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Widman.
Miss Patricia Eaton of Wolf
Point was a weekend guest at the
G. B. Travis home.
Donald Pentz and Don Handles
appeared on TV Monday evening.
They were shown witnessing the
raising of the antenna, and came
in very clearly.
Frank Winhofer has been on the
sick list for several days and re-
ceived medical attention in Pop
lar Friday.
Ed Marottek called at the Henry
Etzel home Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ray G. Miller attended a
pink and blue shower in Poplar
for Mrs. Delbert Marottek Friday
evening.
Mrs. Clara Etzel of Poplar spent
the past week at the Cyril Etzel
home.
William Woods was a Wednes-
day evening caller at the Henry
Etzel home.
The Poplar ferry started sum-
mer operations on Wednesday
with Howard Charleson at the
helm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

HI team 8 games - Reynolds 24Sz.
5s2.
Hi team game Reynolds 903.
Hi Ind game - +. McCheSney 212.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

home Thursday evening. Mrs
Helen Gartner was also a guest
Mrs. Avon Brest and Zelda
were Thursday afternoon callers
at the Jerry Obergfell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Miller and
family visited the Ray Millers
Sunday evening.
Judy Sunwall is spending a
few days at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Jacob Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fink and
children were dinner guests at
the Russell Denowh home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mathi-
son were guests Of MI. and Mrs.
Art johnson at the Legion auxil-
larry smorgasbord Sunday and the
afternoon and evening e spent
at the johnson home.
Mrs. Joe Gartner took a group
of students to the Music Festi-
val in Glendive Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Rider
brought Milton DeVries and Mrs.
Joe Laci and children out TO
watch TV at the home of Mrs.
Berniece Cundiff Sunday eve
ming.
Beverly Ledbetter and children
visited at the Cecil GARNER home
Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
were dinner guests at the Dennis
Dynneson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burns Wis
tied at the Cecil GARNER home
Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Ga~rtnerfvis-
tied c. w. Rasmussen's Sunday
evening. Joan Hundtofte was also
a caller.
MIR. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
and Oluf Rasmussen went to
Williston Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Norgaard and family and Nels
Norgaard were dinner guests at
the Irwin Norgaard home Sunday
in honor of Darrell Norgaard's End
birthday.
There will be a Ground OBJ
servers meeting May 9 at 8
p. m. in the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. johnson
have moved a trailer out TO their
farm and r living there now.
Paula Gartner attended a
birthday party for Renee La
Monday after school at
the Bert Lalonde home.
Joyce Partin and boys visited
Helen GARNER Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cecil Gartner and chill
1ren called on Mrs. c. w. Ras-
nussen Tuesday morning.
Dinner guests at the Elton
Christensen home Sunday were
Mrs. Rudolf Nelson and children
# Minot, N. D. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sorensen and Herman Sor-
.nsen and son Ward:
Mrs. Albert Sorensen and Tim
ME visited at the Rasmussen
lome Monday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02

PTA HEARS TALK ON
CIVIL AIR

The Hardy : Ridgelawn PTA
met at the Ridgelawn school
Monday evening, April 20.
AT the business meeting it was
decided to present the 9th grade
graduating class from both scools
with boutonnieres and corsages
at the graduation exercises to be
held at Ridgelawn school May
Path. Howard Sissel of Sidney
gave an interesting and educa-
tional talk about Civil Air De-
Tense.
A delicious lunch was served
by the committee
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
Bowling Scores
WOMEN'S

WOMEN'S
Tuesday. April 16:
Ind. H. s. - M. Foster 1873, c.
Flaherty 1871, M. Merrill I'll.
Ind. H. 3 - c.. Flaherty 487
M. Foster 456, M. Merrill 439.
Team H. S.-Orpheum Theatre
TT and 1913, Hardy's Dairy 691.
Team H. 3 - Orpheum The
atre 2199, Hardy's Dairy 1885,
Thorton's Jewelry and Elks 1921.
Thursday, April Is:
Ind. II. S. - r. Fink 22I, M.
Dishon and S. King 1914, G..
Flaherty 100.
Ind. H. S. King 532, R.
Fink SGT, M. Dishon 518.
Team H. S. Jambor's 824,
Reynolds 753, WOTM 744.
Ind H. 8 - S. King, 532, r.
Fink, SGT, M. Dishon 5l8.
Team H. S. - Jambor's 824,
Reynolds 753, WOTM 744.
Team H. 3 = Jambors 1920,
WOTM 2I88, Reynolds 2l72.
Thursday, April Is - 800:
Ind. II. S. - M. Hardy 234, r.
Lee 202, d. Taylor POI.
Ind. H. 8. - C. Flaherty SAL,
r. Lee 535, B. Packard 400.
Team II. S. - Lone Tree 807
and 778, Valley Motor 770.
Team H. 3 - Lone Tree 2313,
Valley Motor 2l45, Pepsi Cola
2139.
MEMS
Classic, Friday, April IL:
Hi team 3 games - Potters |
2557.
Hi Ind. 3 games - Ben Bower
SIG, Hi team game Potters
1856.
Hi Ind. game - Merv Kendall
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
LAMBERT SADDLE
CLUB BARN DANCE
HAS LARGE

The Lambert Saddle club barr
dance held at the clubhouse Sat-
urday, April 9th, was very vel
attended.
Music was furnished by Hard
wick and Conrad Swartz, Herb
Kayer, Ray Dotson Jr., and Jr
Whiteman.
Slim Graves from Glendive
called the square dances.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Joe
Heiser, Mrs. Fritz Rehbein and
Mrs. Bob Rehbein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Koyer, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Rehbein and Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Rehbein were in
charge of this barn dance.