The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], February 09, 1956, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Bulldogs to Entertain
Lewistown, Glendive
The Hardin high school Bulldogs
will meet Lewistown and aien
dlve this week end, after suffer
ing two more defeats In confer
ence play last week.
This week’s games are on the
home floor, with the Lewistown
Eagles visiting Friday night, and
Glendive the following evening
Both teams have previously def eat
ed Hardin. Lewistown won from
the Bulldogs at Lewistown Janu
ary 13 by a score of 51 to 38
Hardin dropped their game at
Olendive January 20 by a score of
70 to 67.
■ Friday night’s preliminary at
tractions will consist of two games
between grade school teams from
Hardin and Lodge Grass. The cur
tain raiser Saturday night will pit
the Hardin B squad against Cus
ter.
Losses Nos. 9 and 10 were chalk
ed up by Hardin last week on the
long trip to Havre and Great Falls.
The conference leading Havre
Blue Ponies romped to an 82-64
victory Friday night, and Great
Falls Central downed the Bulldogs,
68 to 59 Saturday night with a
blazing fourth-quarter attack.
The Bulldogs kept pace in the
first quarter of the Havre game,
then the powerful Blue Ponies
forged ahead and kept the game
under control throughout. Big Tom
Wynne, Havre center, dumped in
23 points to lead the attack, while
Jabs and Rider shared scoring
honors for the losers with 14 points
each.
Lineups:
Hardin (64)—Pretty Weasel 7,
Zimmerman 8, Jabs 14, Rider 14,
Heimann 13.
Havre (82)—Elliott 9, McLeod
16. Nutter 13, Wylie 15, Wynne 23.
Subsitutions: Hardin — Little
Light 7, Torske 1. Havre—Kato,
Kravlk 2, Wilkins 4.
Score by quarters:
Hardin 15 26 47—64
Havre 17 42 58—82
A close encounter during the first
three periods against Great Falls
Saturday night concluded In a 68-
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59 victory for the Mustangs when
they staged a driving fourth quar
ter which netted them 20 points.
Hie Bulldogs led by slight mar
gins at the end of the. first and
third quarters, but managed to
score only nine points in the fi
nal frame. Larry Pretty Weasel,
sharpshooting Bulldog forward,
took scoring honors for the eve
ning with 17, while Ryan and Ra
neri had 16 each for the winners.
Lineups:
Hardin (59)—Pretty Weasel 17,
Zimmerman 4, Jabs 12, Rider 14,
Heimann 8.
Great Falls Central (68)—Rear
don 11, Stemple 10, Ryan 16, Ra
neri 16, Vukasin 15.
Substitutions: Hardin — Little
Light 4. Great Falls—Schaaf, Jen
sen, Welch, Davis, Keller.
Score by quarters:
Hardin 15 28 50—59
Great Falls Central 14 36 48—68
g
Laurel Team Wins
First Place in
Hardin Tournament
Pastime Sporting Goods team of
Laurel, with 2868 total pins, won
the team event In the Hardin
Bowling association Invitational
tournament concluded at the Com
munity center Sunday. The tour
ney began the previous week end.
First in the singles event went
to George Rack! of Laurel with
645, while Bob Kerrick of Hardin
took the All-Events with 1275.
Bylund’s Jewelry of Hardin
placed second in the team event
with 2836, and Becker Bar, also of
Hardin was third with 2830. Other
places were taken by Hank’s Stan
dard, Hardin, 2786; Palace Lanes
and Bar, Laurel, 2784; Don’s Farm
Service, Lodge Grass, 2767, and
Kelleher Ins., Billings, 2766.
Lining up behind Rackl In the
Five Hardin Boxers
Win Bouts at
Roundup Tourney
Five members of the Hardin
Athletic club won bouts in Round
up last week end. A total of 11
local boxers made the trip, ac
companied by Jimmy Rogers and
Henry Weibert, trainers.
Pat Big Man, 79 lbs., won a de
cision over Jimmy Jones, 76 lbs.,
of Roundup, while giving his op
ponent a good boxing lesson. Don
Weibert, 121 lbs., KO’ed Larry Met
calf, 135 lbs., Billings, in one min
ute, 51 seconds of the first round.
Gerald pierce, 136 lbs., lost to
Jim Wood, 135 lbs., of Billings.
Pierce suffered a broken tooth in
the second round after having had
his opponent down for an eight
count. Ron Schllreff, 100 lbs., lost
a close decision to Don Kunkle,
97 lbs., Billings, in one of the
best fights of the evening.
John Landrie, 136 lbs., had too
much stamina for his more ex
perienced rival and took a unani
mous decision from Don Metcalf,
136 lbs., of Billings.
George Chavez, 131 lbs., in his
second fight, lost to a more ex
perienced Dale Trumbo, 130 lbs.,
Billings, in the first round when
a blow to the solar plexls forced
Chavez to stop.
Tommy Greenfield, 132 lbs.,
stepped out of his class to deci
sion Fred Korber, 140 lbs., of Bil
lings, winner of the YMCA tour
ney in the welterweight division.
Greenfield was also chosen as best
boxer of the Roundup show.
Lyle Ostwald, 147, had a formid
able opponent in Ray Hilario, 150
lbs., last year’s state welterweight
champion. Ostwald won on a deci
sion.
Also making the trip were Cisco
Chavez, Jim Carr and Joe Gon
zales, who were not matched, due
to a lack of fighters entered.
singles event were the following:
John Corbett, Hardin, 639; Bob
Kerrick, Hardin, 631; Howard Car
ter, Laurel, 614; Bud Brenner, Bil
lings, 611; J. B. Suiter, Billings,
607; Doug McLuskle, Laurel, 607;
Sam Rotellini, Sheridan, and Gene
Davis, Hardin, 603; Joe Koebbe,
Hardin, 602; Luke Dyche, Hardin,
599; H. Cahill, Miles City, 597;
Dooley Pauley, Hardin, and Dick
Mitchell, Laurel, 595; Leßoy Wal
lin, Hardin, and Doc Hultgren,
Billings, 593, and Bob McMullin,
Billings, 592.
All-Events winners, in addition
to Kerrick were Rackl, 1234; Pau
ley, 1206; Mitchell, 1196; Corbett,
1191; Davis, 1191; Carl Good, Bil
lings, 1182; Wallin, 1171; Fred
Mattson, Billings, 1169; BUI Kass,
Laurel, 1165; Suiter, 1164, and Ro
tellini, 1164.
I Bowling Notes I
Bota Sota League
Harriet Theatre ....608 631 625—1864
Wolcott’s 566 694 631—1891
Triangle Motor ..719 664 675—2058
Gambles 678 751 700—2129
High Game, M. Gookin 194.
High Series, M. Gookin 505.
Yearling League
Solazzl’s 691 662 738 —2051
Hollyettes 699 712 642—2053
Hardin Club 624 651 697—1992
Martin’s 720 551 616—1887
Rio Deluxe 587 661 619—1867
Best Out West ... 632 702 642—1976
High Game, M. Ricker St D.
Kalberg 189.
High Series, E. Talmage 495.
Commercial League
Crow Merc & Aid 751 799 727—2277
Fircchiefs 697 748 694—2139
Four Aces 767 780 844—2391
F. E. U 788 766 766—2310
Pink’s Conoco 710 771 803—2284
Holly Farmers ....819 740 775—2334
High Game, J. Matovlch 210.
High Series, J. Matovlch & B.
Schimler 524.
Big Horn League
Big Horn Bank ....834 966 882—2682
Sawyers 822 884 791—2497
Ruby’s Ins 813 932 827—2572
Kuchera’s 791 872 906—2629
High Game, L. Morse 235.
High Series, L. Morse 613.
Uptown League
Shellbacks 741 679 881—2301
Big Horn Impl. ....782 700 804—2286
Hardin Club 830 752 676—2257
Holly Sugar 776 744 722—2292
Brown’s .781 758 712—2251
Saunders 794 787 786—2387
High Game, L. Saunders 212.
High Series, L. Saunders 555.
City League
Hank's Stan 886 774 696—2356
Gambles 767 847 696—2310
Don’s Farm Ser. ..831 759 763—2353
Stahley’s 795 809 795—2399
Legion 716 866 765—2347
Ludrlck’s 766 753 717—2236
High Game, J. pope 210.
High Series, O. Davis 552.
Downtown League
Parlier’s 726 741 753—2220
Fox Servicenter ....659 710 636—2005
Bylund’s 716 789 835—2340
Safeway 758 834 780—2372
Chambers .764 847 639—2250
Campbell Farm .783 736 771—2290
High Game, O. Lundberg 212,
High Series, J. Egan 539.
Starlit* League
North Inn .585 532 597—1714
Fox OU Co 597 712 629—1938
Don’s Farm Ser. ..582 674 633—1889
FOx Servicenter ....626 604 692 1922
Stahley’s .666 645 699—2010
Hardin Photo .700 628 600—1928
High Game, 8. Allred 194.
High Series, 8. Allred 523.
a
The Bedouins are the root stock
of Arabia, their origins and tra
ditions going tar book into the
dusty past of the desert peninsula.
Know Your Bulldogs
Tom (Coon) Newell, 6 ft. 2H
in. center, (above) is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack NeweU of Har
din. A junior at Hardin high
school, he played two years on
the B team, in addition to two
years of grade school baU. NeweU
a junior, is an accurate shot and
good at rebounding. A hard-work
ing player, his size is advan
tageous in some ways, but is also
a deterrent to development of
speed.
Jack (Pistol) Heimann, 5 ft. 10
in. guard, has earned two basket
ball letters at Hardin high school.
He also played two years on the
B squad and two years on the
grade school team. After being out
I Sport s-
- Punts
by PAULEY
Basketball fans that foUow the
Montana Class A conference will
get a birds-eye view this week
end of Just who’s who, as two
games will match four of the up
per division ball clubs who haven’t
met so far this season.
Miles City and Sidney, number
two and three teams in the confer
ence standings, tangle Friday night
at Sidney, in a game that should
be a dandy, and also one that will
give fans a look at just who’s the
number two team in the confer
ence.
The Miles City Cowbys haye
been the big surprise this year in
the Little Ten conference. Pre
season ratings gave them little
chance to climb farther than mid
way in the standings, but now as
the teams are in the final stretch
they are holding down the number
two spot. The game Friday win be
an all important one for both of
these teams.
Another game that wUI match
two teams that haven’t met thus
far wHI be played at Billings Cen
tral as the Eagles from Lewistown
invade the Rams domain. This, too,
should be a tight game, as these
two teams appear to be evenly
matched on paper.
It’s beginning to look like the
Hardin Bulldogs are going to have
to pull a rabbit out of a hat, or
some such magic, if they're to pull
up in the standings far enough to
miss an extra game, come tourney
time.
This week the Bulldogs meet
Lewistown Friday and Glendive
Saturday. According to our book
they’ll do no better than a split
in this two game series, losing to
Lewistown and nipping Glendive.
Luck ran on my side last week
for a change, as I missed but one
out of eight in the predicitions
(guesses).
Predicitions for this week:
Friday—Lewistown 58, at Hardin
55; Glendive 54, at Billings Cen
tral 60; Laurel 63, at Glasgow 50;
Great Falls Central 61, at Havre
76, and Miles City 62, at Sidney
64.
Saturday—Glendive 53, at Har
din 62; Lewistown 55, at Billings
Central 58; Miles city 66, at Glas
gow 49, and Laurel 60, at Sid
ney 67.
Pa pm Pun
Up™
*Hm’i a Ooodbcvw for Gating
Homo Lalo.’*
Standard Tips
Don't bo too late in getting
oil changes lor your car
motor when cold and frost
tend to form sludge much
faster. We have the right oil
lor winter use.
IIANIPC STANDARD
nANn J service
ATLAS TIRES — BATTERIES
STANDARD PRODUCTS
’ 1 ■ B*Wx * ■' ~*• "'SS
with an Injury during the first
half of the season, Heimann has
recently returned to normal ac
tivity. Having a natural inclin
ation for basketball, Heimann is
a leading play-maker of the Bull
dogs. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Heimann of Hardin.
This column Is long overdue on
handing out a few bouquets to a
local club that has compiled an
excellent record this year.
The club in mind, is the Har
din Athletic club. Although I’m
not sure just what their exact re
cord is for the year, I do know
they have compiled an enviable
record.
This week end the club will par
ticipate In the Midland Empire
Golden gloves tournament. This
tournament will feature some of
the best amateur boxers from sev
eral states and also Canada. If
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Hardin Tribuns-Harald, Hardin, Montana
Thursday, February 9, 1956
HARDIN e -r C
□ 1 TRIBUNE-HERALD
the local boys can bring home
the bacon competing against this
rugged talent, they certainly will
have done a tremendous job. This
writer would like to wish the best
of luck to the fighters entered,
and I’m sure the sentiments are
the same for the rest of the boxing
fans of this area.
♦
Hardin's second annual bowling
tournament came to a close last
Sunday night at the Community
Center. From all reports the
HARDIN PHOTO SERVICE
Q
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with
f 1 jOCONFIDENCE
J X,
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Hardin, Montana
tourney was a huge success, as a
lot of interest was shown, both
locally and from surrounding cities.
Approximately 180 bowlers par
ticipated in the tourney, which was
handled very well in our estima
tion.
n
How much of the empty space
under the earth’s crust will some
day be utilized by Industry is a
matter for conjecture.
n
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11