The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], January 06, 1955, Page 8, Image 8

About The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Thu. : ,_-y, January 6, 1955
8
Bulldogs Will Return to
Action in Home Games
Hardin, along with all other
Southern Division Class B bas
ketball teams, will get back
into action this week end af
ter a two-week layoff during
the holidays.
Friday night the F ogswill
play host to the Harlowton En
gineers, and the following eve
ning will meet the Big Timber
Sheepherders on the Hardin
maples.
Although Hardin has a slight
advantage over the Engineers
in the season’s won-lost record
and also defeated Harlow once
this season, the Wheatland
county five could prove dan
gerous. Coach Casey Emerson’s
Bulldogs expect plenty of com
petition from the Engineers.
Friday night’s program will
be a triple-header beginning at
6 p. m., when the St. Xavier
team, coached by MattWithem,
meet the Hardin seventh grade
team, coached by Ted Paull.
The second game will feature
Paull’s eighth graders vs. the
Crow Agency grade team,
coached by Earl Hubley. The
feature game of the evening
pl • ^3
IMF
ALL DRESSED UP - And
someplace to go, if they ever
put a body on the jaloppy. Ac
tress Ann Miller, one of the
reigning queens of the New
Year’s Day Tournament of
Roses at Los Angeles, Calif.,
waits for her float to be finished.
What's Behind
Your Outlet?
1 fi^-1
^ißr
M J (ill
Lots of Things!
When you connect an appliance or a light
cord to rn '" : ’it in ' •'.<’■ h?me, shop or business
ivX.;, •; ~.. a* - J our 12 hydro-
electric dams ana a
plant and the supporting system . . . manned
by more than 1356 loyal, hard-working em
ployees. These people, many of them your
neighbors, work ’round the clock to insure that
you’ll get action when you flip the switch.
WATCH THESE ADS TO SEE
BEHIND YOUR OUTLET
The Montana Power Company
should begin at approximately
8 p. m.
Hardin will be favoritesagain
Saturday night when they meet
the cellar-dwelling Big Timber
Sheepherders. The Sweet Grass
county five have yet to win
a conference game this season.
Hardin holds an 80-50 win over
Big Timber on the Sheepherd
er’s floor.
Saturday night’s preliminary
at 7 p. m. will pit the Hardin
eighth grade team against the
Lodge Grass grade school five.
Rod and Gun Club
Directors Are
Named at Meeting
Directors of the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club were
named at the organization’s
first meeting of the year Mon
day night at the American Leg
ion hall here. Elmer Easton,
president, was in charge of the
meeting.
New directors are Sam Kern,
Jens Kalberg and A. M. Crilly,
Hardin; Jay Lee, St. Xavier;
Warren Allred, Crow Agency;
Charles Moore, Lodge Grass;
Bill Martin, Garryowen, and C.
A. Brotherson, Wyola.
The club announced it will
again offer a SSO reward for
information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of persorfs
molesting property while hunt
ing or fishing. Plans were also
discussed for occupying a club
house at the county airport
site. Permission for use of the
building has been granted to
the Rod and Gun club. It is
planned to hold regular meet
ings there in the future.
The club also plans to show
moving pictures at each meet
ing.
TRAINING PROGRAM SET
An officers training meeting
tor all home demonstration club
officers will be held Friday,
Jan. 7, in the Community room
of the courthouse beginning at
1:30 p.m., Miss Clementine Sit
tel, county home demonstration
agent, announced this week.
n
BLUEBIRDS TO MEET
Group one of the Bluebirds
will meet at four p.m. follow
ing school Jan. 12 at the home
of Mrs. Joe Hanks, it was an
nounced this week.
Care Urged in Night
Hunting of Rabbits
Rabbit hunting at night, which
is gaining in popularity with
eastern Montana hunters, is
causing widespread alarm
among livestock producers and
land owners in certain areas.
The sport of hunting rabbits
at night by carlights with .22
or larger caliber rifles can have
serius results to the lives of
people because of the extended
range of the bullet.
The Montana Fish and Game
department urges rabbit hunt
ers to exercise extreme caution
to prevent vehicle damage to
seeded grain fields, when pur
suing rabbits, and to avoid
wounding livestock that are be
yond the visibility of the ar
tificial lights.
The use of 20, 16 and 419
gauge can retain the sportiness
of hunting the prolific rodent
and should minimize the dan
ger to livestock because of the
decreased range of the scatter
gun.
56 BIGHORNS COUNTED
Montana Fish and Game de
partment personnel counted 56
Rocky Mountain Bighorn sheep
in the Rock creek area in their
initial census of the range last
week.
Of the number counted, 9
were legal rams, 7 were young
rams, 26 ewes and yearlings and
14 lambs. It is hoped that a
more intensive coverage can be
made later in the year when
snow conditions are better.
n
Bowling Notes
Bots Sots League Dec. 20, 1954
Sky-Vu 782 824 741—2347
Big Horn Co. Bank 863 715 751—2327
Hardin Auto 719 610 684—1929
Triangle Motor 763 773 792-2328
Harriet Theatre 689 693 734—2116
Gambles —689 746 736—2171
High Series, Anne Leavitt 513.
High Game, Anne Leavitt 218.
Yearling League Dec. 20, 195 s
Hardin Market 568 742 636—1946
Hardin Club 629 660 653—1942
Martin’s Western 699 639 644—1982
Solazzis 678 734 646—2058
Rio DeLuxe 650 592 669—1911
Hollyettes 639 697 658—1994
High Series, D. Kalberg 475.
High Game, W. Brosz 182.
Commercial League Dec. 21, 1954
O.K. Barber Shop 866 885 847—2598
Holly Sugar 829 838 774—2441
Firechiefs 855 883 886—2624
F.E.U. 821 861 871—2553
Crow Merc. 821 814 844-2479
L.L.L. 887 871 915—2673
High Series, G. Powers 561.
High Game, A. I,ink 205.
Men’s New League Dec. 21, 1954
Chuck Wagon Forfeit
Gambles 603 677 691—1971
Hill Tavern 746 777 771—2294
Ludricks 734 762 718—2214
Four Aces 899 868 758—2525
Smiths 696 733 696—2125
High Series, E. Bylund 570.
High Game, E. Bylund 242.
City League Dec. 22, 1954
Stahleys Tractor 739 676 777—2201
Legion 646 682 750-2083
Hank Standard 823 789 748—2360
Miles & Ulmer 705 726 702—2133
High Series, E. Easton 556.
High Game, E. Easton 191.
Uptown League Dec. 22, 1954
Brown’s Oil & Gas —705 737 737—2179
Occident 691 670 658—2019
Shell Backs 746 657 711—2116
Big Ho-n Imp. 702 623 632—1957
Saunders Lumber — 746 638 639—2023
Hardin Club ... 693 720 720—2133
High Series, P. Brennan 458.
Downtown League Dec. 23, 1954
Chambers 769 818 737—2324
Hay Stackers 637 745 707—2135
Safeway 733 707 672—2112
L. Grass Profs _ _682 752 791—2175
Koebbe Construction —684 742 767—2193
Bylund’s Jewelry 719 831 760 —2310
High Series, E. Bylund 526.
High game, E. Bylund 195.
Starlite League Dec. 23, 1954
Don’s Farm Service 478 583 598—1653
Fox Servicenter 567 634 620—1821
Hardin Photo Service _584 509 566—1659
North Inn 683 595 598—1876
Midget Bar 540 517 502—1559
Stahley Tractor 541 612 588—1741
High Series, Venus Lent 456
High Game, Venus Lent 166.
City League Dec. 26, 1954
Miles & Ulmer Co. 788 816 839—2443
Hank’s Standard 892 938 902—2722
Am. Legion 793 767 791—2351
Holly Farmers 874 919 896-2689
Sawyer’s 839 957 1029-2825
Stahley Tractor 849 873 861—2583
High Series, Gene Davis 567.
High Game, C. Thompson 213.
Bots Sots League Dec. 27, 1954
Triangle Motor 639 685 629—1953
Sky-Vu Drive-in 771 690 635—2096
Hardin Auto 605 649 668—1922
Gamble Store —671 682 627-1980
Big Horn Co. St. Bank 671 604 691—1966
Harriet Theatre 670 626 554—1854
High Series, Katie Seader 459.
High Game, Katie Seader 194.
Happy New Year
To All Our Old and
New Customers
Big Horn Dairy
Henry Enzminger, Owner
Edward Schmidt Harry Earnest
Jerry Sandon Hugh Linn
Jimmy Schmidt Niame Enzminger
Door-to-Door Delivery
ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK
COTTAGE CHEESE CHOCOLATE MILK
— Locker Rental —
Know Your
Bulldc—
Photo by Dietrich
Lawrence (Chuck) Real Bird,
18-year-old forward, is in his
third year of varsity basketball,
having earned letters two pre
vious years. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Real Bird of
Crow Agency, and played grade
school ball for the Crow Agen
cy school. A regular starter this
year, Chuck is a ball hawk on
defense and has proven quite
effective at the hoop, having an
average of 11 points in eight
games. He stands 5 ft., 10 in.,
in height, and weighs 147 lbs.
Although a junior at Hardin
high school, Chuch will be in
eligible for basketball next year,
due to his age.
I Southern Division
I Basketball
STANDINGS
Team W L Pct.
Roundup 7 0 1.000
Columbus 7 1 .875
Billings Central 4 1 .800
Hardin 5 3 .625
Laurel 5 3 .625
Red Lodge 2 3 .400
Harlowton 2 4 .333
Forsyth 1 6 .143
Huntley Project 1 7 .125
Big Timber 0 6 .000
THIS WEEK’S GAMES
Friday
Harlowton at Hardin.
Big Timber at Forsyth.
Laurel at Red Lodge.
Billings Central at Roundup.
Columbus at Worden.
Saturday
Big Timber at Hardin.
Forsyth at Columbus.
Billings Central at Harlowton.
Laurel at Roundup.
Red Lodge at Worden.
Yearling League Dec. 27, 1954
Rio DeLuxe 660 635 731 2026
Solazzi’s, Inc. 704 700 653—2057
Hardin Club 642 609 690-1941
Hollyettes 627 731 625-1983
Martin’s 644 662 721 —2027
Hardin Market — 608 676 596 —1880
High Series, W. Brosz 458.
High Game, W. Brosz 176.
Commercial League Dec. 28, 1954
Crow Merc. 850 835 729-24’4
FEU 730 751 861— 2222
L. 814 728 720—2242
O K. Barber Shop 803 787 829 —241'
Hollv Sugar 822 819 81+-2455
Fire Chiefs 818 771 808-235?
High Series, B. Shimler 598.
High Game, P. Pitsch 213.
Nite Owls Dec. 28, 1954
Hill Tavern 683 766 704—21a3
Gamble’s -664 751 704 —2120
Smith’s 648 714 649—20/1
Ludick’s 695 728 685 -118
Chuckwagon Case 795 786 /a 4 -335
Four Aces 760 805 802—2367
High Series, H. Hochhalter 545.
High Game, H. Link 198.
Uptown League Dec. 29, 1954
Shellbacks 609 682 733-2024
Saunders Lumber 1—625 650 809—2084
Brown Oil & Gas 732 721 731 2184
Hardin Club 777 668 737 2173
Big Horn Imp. 765 744 764 2273
Occident Elevator 598 7'3 728 2099
High Series, E. Powers 453.
High Game, R. Martinsen 182.
Starlite League Dec. 30, 1954
Midget Bar —635 592 478 1705
Fox Servicenter 539 563 567—1669
North Inn —632 571 536—1739
Stahley Tractor 541 602 574 1717
Don's Farm Service 515 558 547 —1627
Hardin Photo Service —615 683 583 —1931
High Series, D. Gartner 437.
High Game, D. Gartner 178.
Downtown League Dec. 30, 1054
Hay Shakers —790 820 732 —2342
Bylund's Jewelry 687 771 653 —2111
Safeway : 695 747 656—2098
Roy Chambers 757 755 757 —2269
High Series, C. Rader 508.
High Game, Johnson; D. Kalberg 197.
Sports-
-Punts
by PAULEY
Basketball will again take the
sportlight this week end after
a weeks’ layoff for holiday va
cations. From now on the teams
will be playing in earnest as
this is the start of the final
stretch drive.
As a rule coaches experiment
a bit early in the season, but
by now have their teams sized
up for the rugged “tells the
tale” second half of the season.
The tall, rangy Roundup Pan
thers are very definitely the
team to beat at this stage and
you can bet that all teams and
coaches will be pointing to up
set this skyscraping five.
Predictors as well as players
got a welcome rest over the
holidays, and we hope this lay
off has sharpened our pencil
so we may draw that thin
line between victories and de
feats. Here’s the way we see it
this week:
Friday—Hardin over Harlow,
Forsyth over Big Timber, Laurel
over Red Lodge, Roundup over
Central and Columbus over
Worden.
Saturday—Hardin over Big
Timber, Columbus over Forsyth,
Central over Harlow, Roundup
over Laurel and Red Lodge over
Worden.
The big game of the week
is Central at Roundup. This
tilt could go either way but
we’ll give the home team the
advantage and call Roundup by
six.
—♦—
One of the most important
happenings to Hardin high
school sports, and other schools
as well, will take place about
Jan. 17 when a meeting of the
Board of Control will deter
mine new school classifications.
According to school officials
there is a great possibility that
Hardin will play class A ball
next year. No doubt some
change should be made in state
classifications so that all
schools will compete with
schools their own size. This
seems only fair that it should
be this way—But in a state
this size with distances so great
a great strain is going to be
put on schools financially.
If Hardin becomes class A,
teams in their district will in
clude the following: Glendive,
Glasgow, Sidney, Wolf Point,
Miles City, Laurel, and Billings
Central. Just look at the dist
ance Hardin will have to travel
to compete within their district.
“How can Hardin compete
with these schools?” you may
ask. For one thing all sports
spectators would have to be
accommodated to bring add
ed revenue into the sports fund.
Tliis surely could not be ac
complished with the present
facilities, and in order to ac
complish this a new gym, or
at least far greater seating ca
pacity, would be needed, and
also probably a lighted football
field.
. Introducing
C Great Hew
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NA* VESTER
We heartily agree that some
change is needed to give schools
a fair chance in high school
athletics. But, is this the an
swer? Can the schools stand
the financial strain? These are
a couple of questions that re
main to be answered. We don’t
know—Do you?
Another new ruling that goes
into effect with the 1955 school
year is the new age limit on
high school snorts. This new
rule states that a student must
reach his 19th birthday on or
before August 31 to be eligible
for the following years sports
activity.
This rule will take a heavy
toll of Hardin’s basketball play
ers next year. Four men will
be lost who would have been
eligibile under the old law.
It comes to mind that a
a pm । p t ■ in
JANUARY
SPECIAL
Four own hard war e!
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JAN. 10-15,1955
Hardin, Montana Phone 134
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question could be asked con
cerning this rule. What if a
player lost a year of eligibility
because of illness? All students
would like to have a chance at
four years of high school sports,
and illness certainly would not
be their fault. Seems like the
general purpose of the rule is
fine, but the wrong person
could possibly be penalized.
n
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ies of bananas.
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