The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume], September 25, 1958, Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Homecoming Tilt to Match Bulldogs-Central Friday
Coach Imer Reports Team in Good Shape
For Contest With Rival Central Rams
The Hardin Bulldogs will play
their first home football game of
the year Friday when the rival
Billings Central Rams will be here
for a Little Ten battle with the
local eleven.
Under sponsorship of the Letter
men’s club, several special events
will feature the homecoming game.
Each class of Hardin high school
has nominated two candidates for
the title of homecoming queen.
People in Hardin are reminded to
watch for the ballot boxes placed
in various business places in Har
din. To vote for your favorite can
didate just place a penny in the
receptacle of your choice. All pro
ceeds will go to the Hardin Letter
men’s club.
The queen will be crowned at
halftime by Paul Stenerson, presi
dent of the club.
A homecoming dance will be held
Friday night at the high school
with an out-of-town orchestra fur
nkhing the music. The dance will
be semi-fcrmal.
A lop icotball game is in ^tore
for fans as the Bulldogs and the
Rams tangle. Central lost their
first conference game to Sidney
Ladge Grass Beats
Worden 20-6 in
Conference Tilt
The Lodge Grass Indians rolled
over the Worden Red Devils 20-6
in Worden Friday to even their
conference record at 1-1. The In
dians are working hard in prepara
tion for the Friday afternoon date
in Lodge Grass with the Harlowton
Engineers. Harlow lost its first game
since 1955 to Roundup last week
and will be rebounding with the
pressure off.
Coach Dick Pilch uncovered a
classy passing combination of Gary
Gordon to Gary Not Afraid and
they moved the ball to two quick
first qurrtcr touchdowns. The In
dian defense, led by linebacker Jack
Chandler and guard Scott Jeffers,
kept the Red Devils from threaten
ing throughout the game. Penalties
and fumbles kept the Indian attack
sputtering thru the rest of the
first half.
The Indians scored again in the
third quarter the first time they
had their hands on the ball with
Gordon going around right end
for 26 yards.
Late in the fourth quarter Wor
den recovered a Lodge Grass fumble
in the end zone for a touchdown
to end the scoring.
Guard Krkraso was outstanding
rn defense for Worden and the
passing of Quarterback Jim Hoff
man was a constant threat.
The Indian line, hard hit by
graduation, is beginning to come
around and is going to play good
football. Sophomores David George,
Steve Caddie and Junior Billie Mil
ler are improving with every game.
Coach Pilch said "We can beat
Harlow Friday if the boys forget
about 27 straight wins and play
them just like any other team.
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and last week trounced Laurel 33-
0. The Bulldogs on the other hand,
although losing their first two con
ference starts, have met two of the
toughest teams in the conference
in Glendive and Miles City.
Hardin fans will witness two
types of offensive formations as
the Rams employ the old power
ful single-wing offense as compar
ed to the multiple offense used by
Coach Dick Imer of the Bulldogs.
Coach Imer reported this week
that the squad is in good shape
physically and the team is out to
hang up their first conference win
at the expense of the Rams.
Jo-Jo McArthur and Mickey
Sloan will act as co-captains for
the Bulldogs for the Central game.
u
Quarterback Club
Names Committees
The newly formed Quarterback
ciub met at the Legion hall Mon
nay evening with President E. A.
Sloan in charge of the meeting.
Business on the agenda was the
appointing of several committees
as follows:
Program—Jim Torske, Joe Rec
zel: and Everett Builis; rules and
by-laws—L. O. Wallin. Carl Sloan,
Charles Sweeney and Ronald Rich
mond: publicity—Dooley Pauley
and Ray Criswell; membership—
Brice Samuelson, Charles Egnew
and Joe Zeiler.
Bulldog football coach Dick Imer
discussed the Miles City game with
club members and Ted Ackerman,
B-squad coach, reported on his
scouting of the Billings Central
Rams. The Rams will meet the
Bulldogs here Friday in the first
heme game of the season.
Next Monday the club will meet
at 7:30 p. m. at the football field,
where the Hardin coaches will hold
a football clinic. All fans interested
in learning more about the game
are invited to attend.
Teenage Hunter-
Safety Signup
Deadline Sept. 26
All teenagers who wish to pur
chase a big game license this fall
and have not taken the Hunter-
Safety course are reminded this
week that the deadline for register
ing for the course is Friday, Sept.
26
“This is absolutely the latest date
we can accept applications for the
course,’’ said D. T. Pauley, county
chairman. Bob Donlin, state super
visor, issued this state-wide dead
line recently and warned teenagers
that there will be no special ar
rangements made just prior to the
opening of the general big game
season.
In Hardin teenagers can register
at the Tribune-Herald; Crow Agen
cy, contact instructors Al Steen or
Alfred Hitchcock, and Lodge Grass,
Bob Lix or Al Benton.
—n
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The big game of the season will
be played here Friday night as the
traditional rivals, the Billings Cen
tral Rams, will Invade the Bulldogs
home field.
The Bulldogs have been working
hard all week in order to make the
Rams win, number one on their
schedule. On the other hand, the
Central eleven will no doubt, be
working just as hard to make the
Bulldogs win number two for the
year.
The Rams looked unimpressive in
their first three games but ap
parently have improved lately as
they smothered Laurel last week.
According to the records Centra!
should have the edge but as I’ve
said before, this doesn’t mean a
thing when these two teams meet.
Therefore in this columns weekly
picks. I'll co along with the Bull
dogs to hand up victim number
eno. The call--Hardin 13: Billings
Central 7.
Glendive dropped Sidney out ol
the unbeaten ranks last week and
also upset our pick on that game.
To date this column percentage
in the prediction department is
.700.
The rest of the games this week
look as follows:
Friday—Sidney 20, Glasgow 13;
Havre 21, Great Falls Central 18;
Lewistown 13, Laurel 7.
Saturday—Glendive at Miles City
should be one of the top little ten
games of the season. I’ll go along
with the Cowboys size and depth,
and call this one—Miles City 20,
L-lendive 14.
The newly formed Lettermens
club of Hardin are sponsoring
homecoming festivities for the Bil
lings Central game. This is the
first such activity of this sort I
can remember in Hardin sports.
Another new organization, the
Quarterback club is also pushing
support of the Hardin team. These
two organizations should do much
to promote football in Hardin.
When a game is played in Har
din most fans travel up and down
the sidelines. This creates much
disturbance and also blocks the
view’ of the spectators in the stands.
School officials have asked for
the cooperation of all fans in re
lieving this problem. All spectators
are requested to sit in the stands
for the games.
Also school officials requested
that everyone use the gate and
not try climbing the fences.
♦
Three new boys turned out for
the football squad this week. They
are, freshman, Jim Clawson, sopho
more, Jan Rickavlna and Larry
Clawson a junior. These boys will
not be eligible for play this week
but will be ready for next weeks
game. Larry Clawscn will add
weight to the Harcin squad, as he
weighs 270 pounds. The only trouble
at this point is finding equipment
to lit this new player.
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HARDIN © -r C
C-P -0
J * TRIBUNE-HERALD
Hardin Tribune-Herald, Hardin, Montana
Thursday, September 25, 1958
I Bowling Notes I
Starbte League
Mint Bar & Lo. 891 857 831—2579
Don's Farm S. 840 872 893 —2605
Har. Meat Mar. ..771 893 818 - 2432
Kuchera Furn. 889 897 827 2613
Mac’s Texaco 823 921 955—2699
Vick’s Mo. ... 850 864 857—2571
High game. Martha Gookin, 211.
High series, Martha Gookin, 488
Yearling league
Har. Club .. 902 999 863-2761
Best-Out-West 978 887 861—2729
Cert Bar . 945 879 846 2690
Hollyettes . 826 870 924 2120
Solazzl’s 781 895 872—2548
Sky-Vu 844 850 789—2483
High game. Velma Dorenberger,
210.
High series. Dorothy Kalberg, 527
Commercial League
Munn’s 768 806 740—2314
Gra. Staunton 784 805 713—2302
Aldrich & Co. 806 709 786—2301
Ricker Drug .. 737 786 861 — 2384
Holly Farm. .. 805 689 718—2212
F. E. U 730 760 793—2283
High game, Lloyd Saunders. 213.
High series. L. Saunders and Roy
Nayematsu, 532.
Bots Sots League
Saunders .. 904 933 914 —2751
Chevrolet .. 837 888 898—2623
Motorola 807 913 864—2584
Bank 857 798 893—2548
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Pheasant Season
Set by Commission
The ring-necked pheasant sea
son lor 1958 will start at noon on
October 26 and continue through
November 16. according to regula
tions adopted by the Montana Fish
id Game Commission last week.
Shooting will commence at noon on
। pening day and cease at sunset.
Thereafter, shooting hours will con
form to those established for water
! wl. A daily bag limit of three
cock pheasants will be allowed. Pos
ssion limit will be six cock phea
sants.
Hungarian partridge may also be
bunted during the October 26 to
November 16 pheasant season. A
daily bag of three partridges may
be taken west ol the Continental
Divide and a daily bag of five east
of the divide during this season.
Possession limits on Hungarian
Triangle 861 876 806—2544
Brown's 833 842 845—252 G
High game, M. Gookin. 192.
High series, M. Gookin. 512.
When a road is once built, it is
a strange thing how it collects traf
fic. how every year as it goes on.
more and more people are found t >
walk thereon, and others are raised
up to repair and perpetuate it .and
keep it alive.—Robert Louis Stev
enson.
partridges during this season will
be six birds west of the divide and
ten birds east of the divide. Limits
or. huns are in addition to the lim
its for ring-necks.
Information obtained in the field
b> the biologists and other field
personnel show a pronounced up
ward trend in game bird popula
tions this year. This information
has resulted in the more liberalized
season, permitting Montana hunt
ers additional hunting without det
rimental effects to the bird popula
tions.
Pheasant and hun season is state
wide except for state and federal
g;me preserves, the Blackfeet In
dian reservation, areas closed for
the propagation of game birds, and
the property generally known as
the Howard Light place south of
Pablo reservoir in Lake county. The
areas between the permanent fences
of a public road or if unfenced, then
udh an area 40 feet from the cen
tei line of any pu’ili.' road, shall
be closed to hunting of game birds
These two pocKs may be taken
■ n'y with a b w mid arrow or a
hoh'un fired from ’he shoulder
the shotgun n o t » be larger than
10-* utt r.i’ •■. mg v, idence of
’x o! : n i-m ciu d ph» a>ants is pro
hibited an!, wh.’’ ■. Tarsi’, the
Ic id and fc- ’ | a a^anls mus!
remain attached
No open musd" • d''T’ )•'
tl.e Chukar parti idee and hunter
are cautioned to watch for these
birds ’hieh ran be mistaken so-
Hungarian partri Ige
11
CLOSED
TO ALL FISHING AND CAMPING
The Little Hom Canyon and all adjacent
lands, both in Montana and Wyoming.
MRS. L. S. FULLER and SONS
Miles City Scores
20-0 Win Over
Hardin Last Friday
The Custer County Cow’boys
stopped Hardin 20-0 in a little ten
conference game on their home
i field last Friday.
Tn the first quarter, on a sus
tained drive. Hardin drove to the
Males City ten yard line but a
fumble ended their scoring threat.
Tlie Cowboys oegan their scor
ing m the sect nd period when end
Gene Bankay scored on a 16 yard
end around play. Center Gene
Car Lon kicked the extra point.
> Har .n he’d the Cowboys until
i the opening play of the fourth
1 period when halfback Steve Wood.-,.
I tallied from the three yard line.
Carlson again booted the extra
| point
; The final Miles City score came
I late in the last period against Har
| din reserves, when quarterback.
I Paul Miller . cored the I’D on a
। keeper plav
I i..c Haida, te im gained consist
| ar.t'.y in mid-field but when they
audit'd the Cowtjny 20-yard line
the.r offence sputtered.
Bulldog c-ach Dick Imer said of
the game. "If we could have scor
ed the touchdown in the first
quarter I think the outcome of the
game would have been different.”