8
Hardin Tribune-Herald. Hardin. Montana
Thursday, February 13, 1958
Bulldogs Lose to Glasgow Friday; Bow
To Sidney Club in Thriller Saturday
The Hardin Bulldogs dropped two
conference home games over the
week end, as Glasgow nipped the
Hardin five 56-43 and the league
leading Sidney Eagles squeezed out
a 44 to 39 win Saturday.
Sharp-shooting Wayne Leslie
racked up 11 field goals, and six
free throws to lead the Glasgow
Scotties to the win over the Bull
dogs Friday. However the hero of
the game as far as the Scotties
were concerned was Jim Johnston.
Johnston broke the game wide open
by scoring 12 points in the final
quarter, with 10 of his points com
ing in the last three minutes.
The game was close throughout
the first half, as the Scotties led
10-9 at the end of the first period,
but the Bulldogs came back to take
the lead 24-21 at halftime.
The Hardin five were still very
much in the game as they trailed
by only 38-32 at the end of the
third quarter, but Johnston’s flurry
or baskets the final period gave the
Scotties a comfortable win.
Leslie led the Scotties with 28
points, while Steve Dyche and Ro
bert Old Horn were high for Har
din with 14 each.
The Hardin squad had a very cold
night at the hoop as they hit only
Hardin Freshmen
Win Two Games
The Freshman basketball team of
Hardin high school racked up a
pair of wins during the past week.
Thursday night the Freshmen
nosed out the Lodge Grass B squad
40 to 39. Pretty Paint was high
point man for Hardin with 14 points
and A. Lefthand was high for the
Lodge Grass B with 12.
The Hardin Freshmen beat the
Lodge Grass Freshmen In the pre
liminary game Friday night 36-30.
White led the local team with 12,
while Eastman was high for the
Lodge Grass team with 10.
The Hardin freshman squad is
coached by Jack Lappin.
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16 out of 65 attempts from the field.
Glasgow hit 22 of 38.
The Summary:
Glasgow fg ft pf tp
Neiskins _... 112 3
Jellum - 3 2 4 8,
Leslie 11 « 3 38
Johnston 6 0 1 12
Sheldon 0 3 3 3
Vinje 10 12
Katayama 0 0 0 0
Ramsbacher 0 0 10
22 12 15 56
Hardin fg ft pf tp
Old Hom —. 5 4 2 14
Kukes 0 0 3 0
Old Coyote 0 0 5 0
Dyche 6 2 3 14
Ragland 2 2 16
McArthur 0 10 1
Heitzman 0 0 10
Salyer 12 0 4
Bastrom 2 0 2 4
16 11 17 43
Officials—Hoffman, Krevik.
Saturday night the Bulldogs gave
the Sidney Eagles a tremendous
battle before bowing to the leaders.
The Bulldogs led throughout much
of the first half, holding a quarter
lead of 11-7, and a halftime lead
of 19-18.
The Hardin five maintained a
slight lead until late in the third
period when the Eagles went ahead
37-33 at the end of the period.
The Eagles built up a 9-point
lead in the fourth quarter, but the
Bulldogs fought back and again
closed the gap from three to five
points. Hardin might have pulled
the big upset of the season, but they
were unable to convert their gift
shots the final quarter.
The Bulldogs used a tight zone
defense which the Eagles were un
able to penetrate the first half.
This factor, combined with good
outside shooting kept the Bulldogs
In the lead through most of the
contest.
Marmon and Jensen led the
Eagles attack with 14 and 12 points
respectively, while Dick Ragland
with 14 and Dyche with 12, were
high point men for the Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs have an open date
this week end. Their next game will
be with Laurel here Friday, Feb
ruary 21.
Summary:
Sidney fg ft pf tp
Quilling 3 2 4 8
Marmon 6 2 2 14
Price 12 14
Winter 2 2 2 6
Munoz 0 0 2 0
Helten 0 0 10
Jensen 5 2 2 12
17 10 14 44
Hardin fg ft pf tp
Old Hom 10 2 2
Salyer 3 15 7
Old Coyote 12 3 4
Dyche - 6 0 0 12
Ragland 6 2 3 14
Bastrom 0 0 10
Kukes 0 0 0 0
Grover 0 0 0 0
17 5 14 39
Officials—Robbins, Anderson.
tt
Governor Aronson
Presents Certificate
J. Hugo Aronson, Montana’s gov
ernor, this week presented the first
validated hunter safety certificate
to a young man from Great Falls
under the new teen-age hunter
safety training program initiated
by the Montana Fish and Game de
partment. Mike Wright completed
the prescribed four-hour train
ing course and passed the required
examination to receive the initial
certificate at an informal ceremony
in the governor’s office.
All young people, 12 through 15
years of age, are now required to
complete a so u r-hour training
course in order to obtain big game
Crow Saints Even
Score With Bankers
The Crow Saints avenged an
early loss to the Security Bankers
of Billings by defeating the Secur
ity team 95 to 78 in a benefit game
played in Laurel Tuesday, Feb. 4.
Larry Pretty Weasel led the
Saints with 30 points, followed by
Bob Bulltail with 27. Ed Hummel
was high man for the Bankers with
26.
February 7 the Saints defeated
the Government employees team of
Crow 111 to 68 in Lodge Grass. Bull
tall was high man for the Saints
with 24, and Stewart led the em
ployees team with 22.
February 8 the Saints won their
third game of the week as they de
feated the Ashland independents 94
to 56. Jefferson was high man for
the Saints with 19 and Richards
and Capra each had 18 for Ash
land.
This Friday the Saints will play
a double header in Ashland, and
Saturday will journey to Roundup
for a game.
C~ CLASS A I
BASKETBALL |
Week End Scores
Friday — Glasgow 56, Hardin 43;
Sidney 62. Billings Central 46;
Glendive 68, Havre 65 (overtime);
and Miles City 55, Great Falls Cen
tral 54.
Saturday — Sidney 44, Hardin 39,
Mlles City 64, Havre 59; Great Falls
Central 72, Glendive 56, and Billings
Central 73, Glasgow 40.
Standings W L
Sidney 13 0
Billings Central 10 3
Mlles City 7 4
Havre 7 5
Great Falls Central 6 6
Glasgow 6 7
Laurel 5 6
Glendive 3 8
Hardin 3 10
Lewistown 0 11
This Week’s Games
Friday — Havre at Glasgow;
Glendive at Laurel; Great Falls
Central at Sidney; Mlles City at
Lewistown.
Saturday — Great Falls Central
at Glasgow; Glendive at Lewistown;
Miles City at Laurel, and Havre at
Sidney.
hunting licenses, a law which is
now in effect. All others under 18
who have not held a big game li
cense in a previous year also are re
quired to complete the course. Those
persons, 16 to 18, who held a license
in 1957 need only have their old
license In order to purchase a new
permit. However, they are also en
couraged to enroll in the training
course if they so desire, Donlln said.
’’Through these training programs
it is hoped that accidents may be
prevented, ’horseplay’ with guns re
duced and the sport of hunting
made a safe recreation,” the fire
arms safety supervisor concluded.
Sports- I
-Punts j
I by PAULEY |
The league-leading Sidney Eagles
received a scare here Saturday
night as the underdog, fired-up
Bulldogs led the Eagles much of the
first half and part of the third
quarter, before bowing to the un
defeated Sidney club.
The deciding factor in the fourth
quarter was Hardin's inability to
hit free-throws, while the Sidney
players canned most of their gift
shots.
When comparing the Bulldogs
with other teams in the conference,
we’ve noticed that on the average
the Hardin club plays an outstand
ing defensive game most of the
time. This could be easily seen in
the two games the past week end.
Friday night the Bulldogs couldn’t
get tire ball in the basket and lost
to Glasgow, but the Scotties only
had 38 attempts from the field
which points to a good defensive
chore by the Bulldogs.
Saturday night the Sidney club
just couldn’t penetrate the Bulldog
defense, especially the first half.
The Eagles are noted for their
ability to break a defense, and get
through for the easy layup, as they
did against the Billings Rams Fri
day night.
To us this fact points to one
thing—if the Bulldogs can develop
an offensive scoring punch, to go
along with their generally good de
fense, they could cause considerable
trouble by tournament time. In this
offensive basketball age. a team
must be able to score 50 points or
better each game if it is to have a
winning record. So far the Bulldogs
have not been able to do this, but
when they do —watch out—that’s a
prediction.
Elsewhere in the conference the
games went about as figured over
the week end with the exception of
two upsets—Glendive beat Havre,
and we term the Glasgow win over
the Bulldogs an upset.
Mlles City picked up a pair of
wins to replace Havre as the third
place team in the conference.
♦
This week end Hardin and Bil
lings Central take a timeout from
the conference grind, but the other
eight teams will battle for position
In the standings.
Our percentage again took a tum
ble as three predictions misfired. We
now have a record of 46 right, and
16 wrong for a .725 percentage.
Here’s hoping we can do better
this week, but two or three games
are on the borderline so the old per
centage could drop more this week.
Friday — Havre 59, Glasgow 54’;
Laurel 55, Glendive 54; Sidney 65,
Great Falls Central 56, and Mlles
City 58, Lewistown 50.
Saturday — Great Falls Central
53, Glasgow 51; Glendive 51, Lewis
town 48; Mlles City 61, Laurel 58,
and Sidney 69, Havre 52.
HARDIN • o -r Q
□ » TRIBUNE-HERALD
First Teenage
Hunter Safety
Classes to Begin
The Teenage Hunter Safety pro
gram in Big Horn county will get
under way Thursday (tonight) as
the first class will be held at the
American Legion building at 7 p m.
Instructors Charles Zimmer and
Cecil Watson will be in charge of
the first class which will consist of
about 15 students. Each class period
will be from one to two hours in
length, and at the end of four per
iods the student will be given a test
on the covered material.
All students successfully passing
the course will be Issued a validated
certificate which they will present
to license dealers when purchasing
a big game license this year.
The American Legion officers and
members have unanimously consen
ted to offer the Legion hall for in
struction purposes each Thursday.
A second class may also begin to
night at the Legion hall under the
guidance of instructors Conrad
Pauley and Clarence Munn if a
sufficient number of parents’ re
lease forms are returned by stu
dents.
Instructors Albert Steen and Al
fred Hitchcock, in Crow Agency, will
conduct their first class period at
the school building in Crow Mon
day, Feb. 17 at 7 p. m.
A room In the Vo-Ag building in
Hardin will also be used as a class
room, and the first class is slated
to get under way there Tuesday or
Wednesday next week, under the
guidance of instructors Wallace
Schoer and Herb Dyckman.
Many teen agers now have par
ents’ release forms and these stu
dents are urged to return the forms
either to the FFA organization at
the Hardin high school or to the
county program chairman at the
Tribune-Herald office. Also, all in
terested teenagers who do not have
one of these applications are urged
to pick one up at the aforemen
tioned places.
“Approximately 130 teenagers in
the Hardin vicinity signified their
interest in taking the course in the
pre-registratlon poll.” said D. T.
Pauley, county program chairman,
"but students are not officially reg
istered and cannot be assigned to
classes until the official applica
tion and parents’ release form is
completed,” the chairman continu
ed.
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I Bowling Notes I
UPTOWN LEAGUE
Hardin Club 759 740 835—2334
Holly Sugar 808 778 857—2443
Green’s Uni. 763 798 718—2279
Saunders Lbr. ....707 811 722—2240
Shellbacks 673 643 634—1950
Big Horn Imp. ..670 681 651—2002
High game, C. Edwards, 220.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Holly Farmers ....826 818 818—2462
Sperline Elec 725 697 706—2128
Aldrich Co 802 772 804—2378
Gra.-sta 857 760 789—2406
F. E. U 799 708 815—2322
Pinky’s Con 695 796 732—2223
High game, L. Flippula, 205.
High series, L. Filppula, 543-
BOTS SOTS LEAGUE
Motorola 604 678 657—1939
Triangle Mtr 673 670 631—1974
Bank 633 613 611—1857
Harriet The 635 690 603—1928
Saunders Lbr. ..727 603 615—1945
Browns Oil 553 562 555—1670
High game, M. Gookin, 198.
High series, M. Gookin. 505.
BIG HORN LEAGUE
Insurance Ser. . 858 913 841—2612
Sawyers 898 834 837—2569
Becker Bar 837 826 814—2477
Leavitts Cl 738 894 849—2481
Kuchera’s 722 843 816—2381
Bylunds 809 871 741—2421
High game, Sam Shirasago, 226.
High series, Sam Shirasago, 592.
Jack Colstad 4-10-split.
CITY LEAGUE
Big Horn Ab 658 743 732—2133
Am. Legion 764 714 772—2250
Don’s Farm .639 680 743—2062
Stahley Trac. 710 706 671—2077
Big Hom Bank ..746 855 797—2398
Gambles 748 760 672—2180
High game, Elmer Hert, 211.
High series, Elmer Hert, 544.
YEARLING LEAGUE
Hardin Club 754 768 739—2261
Students in the Crow Agency area
should contact Albert Steen or Al
fred Hitchcock to register and in
Lodge Grass Bob Lix and Al Ben
ten are the Instructors in charge.
Students enrolled and assigned to
Instructors Zimmer and Watson are
as follows:
Robert Siefert, David Watson,
Verne Wagenaar, George Robertson
Jr., Wayne Seder, John Grlnsteiner,
Alex Schneider Jr., Ronald Zimmer,
Jerry Kent, Bryce Johnson, Royal
Johnson, Darrel Torske, Billy Shlb
ley and John Ruegamer.
Mallards Top List
Of Waterfowl
Wintering in State
The recently completed annual
mid-winter waterfowl survey con
ducted in Montana has disclosed
that more than 30.000 more ducks
and geese wintered on various bodies
Cort Bar 658 666 723—2047
Solazzl’s 662 716 664—2042
Hollyettes 669 605 694—1968
Best Out West ....669 614 642—1925
Sky Vu .575 669 659—1903
High game, D. Zeller, 195.
High series, D. Zeller, 503.
STARLITE LEAGUE
Mac OU 693 687 800—2180
North Inn 606 671 683—1960
BlU’s SkeUy 594 658 627—1879
Vick’s Motel 663 626 669—1958
Kuchera’s 725 673 679—2077
Don’s Farm 650 621 651—1922
High game, Martha Gookin, 219.
High series, Martha Gookin, 540.
DOWNTOWN LEAGUE
Campbell 794 760 809—2363
Chambers 863 701 832 —2396
Hardin Auto 707 809 748—2264
Safeway 744 794 794—2332
Parllers 710 725 802—2237
Sky Vu 738 739 678—2135
High game. Clyde Rader, 223.
High series, Clyde Rader, 553.
Preaching-Teaching-Reaching
MISSION
American Lutheran Church
FEBRUARY 16-20
REV. ROALD KINDEM
Guest Pastor
THEME: "GIVE YOURSELF"
— EVERYONE WELCOME —
of water in the state than in 1967.
The survey, conducted by the fish
and game department in coopera
tion with the U. S. Fish and Wild
life Service showed that 87,000 of
the 102,000 ducks counted were
mallards. Approximately 4,000 of
the total 110,000 waterfowl were
Canada geese and 4,000 were coots.
The three-day inventory, directed
by U. S. Game Management Agent
Ashton Brann was made by 48 fish
and game department personnel,
eight YeUowstone Park rangers and
six U. S. Fish and Wildlife personnel
Over 95% of the important water
fowl habitat was covered through
the use of planes, cars, boats, snow
planes and on foot.
Other species of ducks counted,
in order of Importance, were gol
deneyes, mergansers and redheads
in addition to smaller numbers of
canvasbacks, green-winged teals,
buffleheads and baldpates. Person
nel also observed 216 Trumpeter
swans, nine whistling swans and
141 bald eagles.
The Increase in the number of
wintering waterfowl this year was
due mainly to mild weather, open
water and avaUable food.
Other states in the Central Fly
way conduct similar surveys at the
same time and this information is
submitted to the fish and wildlife
service in Washington, D. C. The
data, when totalled and evaluated
with brood counts and other facts,
are used to set seasons and bag
limits for the faU hunting period.