davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office, at Glasgow, Montana,
June Is, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
Jim NELSON
of Wolf Point, Montana, who, on
August End, 1915, made homestead
entry No. O35264, for ShNWA.
NhSWA, Sec. %, ShNEA, NJ
SEA, Section %, Township 29N.,
Range 47E., Montana Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
J. B. Randall, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 9th
day of July, 1920.
Claimant es at witnesses:
0. T. b K, o. Bridston, NJ.
Bridston, A. Rensvold, all of Wolf
Point, Montana.
Thos. R. Jones, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

H. Pipal, J. B. johnson, N. Riffs
lund,, A. Hlawatta, all of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Thos. R. Jones, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
Thos. R. Jones, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May 21. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
JULIA S. CODY
formerly Julia S. Latterell, of Wolf
Point, Montana, who, on April Is,
1916, and November End, 1916,
made homestead entry No. 038114
& 043164, for NEA. Sec. %, NWA ,
Sec. "a, Township 28N, Range 48E.
Montana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before j. B. Randall, U.
S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 18th day of July
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. P. Ogden H. Strodmier, P.
Murphy, E. Miller, all of Wolf Point,
Montana.
Thos. r. Jones Register
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
July /, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
JOHN ELOF PETERSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Thos. R. Jones, Register
Evening star., 1920-02-15
BARTELMES REGAINS TITLE.
Defeats Wheatley, $50 to 243, in
Hard, Uphill Match.

Charley Bartelmes made a great
rally Friday night at the Grand Cen
trail and defeated Wheatley in the
title pocket billiard match. 250 to 243.
After the first nights play. the score
stood. Wheatley. 13O, and Bartelmes.
81. The winner had runs of %, II and
II, while the loser put over runs of
II, Is and l3. The large crowd pres
ent got lots of excitement out of the
uphill struggle to victory. and Bar
telmes was cheered to the echo
Wheately recently won the cham
pionship of the District in the Grand
Central tourney and was imm ediately
challenged by Bartelmes. from whom
the title was wrested. Bartelmes is
not going to be allowed to hold on
to the title without battle, as
George Kelchner challenged him inn
mediately after his victory over
Wheatley, and this contest is sched-
uled for next Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
TOPS ALLEY F|VES
BY AFFAIR MARGIN
James Head & Co. Quint
Heads Capital City League
by Three Games.

The end of the second series in the
Capital City League finds the James
Head & Co, team in the lead. with the
Bureau and Market Cafe teams tied
for second place. three games behind
the leaders.
Market Cafe Still holds the high
team game with a 604 count, and it's
Lisa is also best for high set. Cod
lard has high individual game with
152; Acton. high set with 399. Martin
Of the Jewels has had the largest
number Of strikes. 10. and Al works
has high average with l10-2, also
high spares. ITO.
Standing of teams and averages:
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Nearly seven years ago the super
intendent of the Carlisle Indiar.
School wrote me that there was
rather persistent effort being made
to induce the Carlisle team to take
a post-season trip to the Pacific
coast at Christmas time. and said
that he had not permitted a western
trip for the past four years In or
der that there could be no criticism
to the effect that undue emphasis
tuition. He concluded his letter with.
I'VE desire to have your opinion as
to whether or not you think such
. trip would cause any adverse
criticism in the east and injure the
schools standing in any way"
This is rather interesting in view
of the trip this year Of Harvard to
the coast, and the general views ex-
pressed upon it. The writer an
swered the superintendent that II
the trip were taken in Christmas va
cation. and was properly arranged
for one or two games and not
transforming junket, he could see
no objection to ii.
The trip that Harvard made this
year was well managed and carried
through without scandal or critl-
cism of any kind. and already re-
ports are coming back of the ex-
cellent effect il had in stimulating
the enthusiasm OF Harvard graou-
ates on the coast and bringing them
together. Undoubtedly it has done
more toward establishing the closer
connection of that university with
her far-away graduates than any
other move that could have been
made.
Richards' Tennis Future.
There is much discussion in ten
mis- circles as to the criticism which
Norman Brookes, the Australian
player. is reported to have passed
upon the game and the possibilities
champion, and the man of all the
younger contingent who is looked
upon here to come up and bear the
burden OF the next few years. This
is what Brookes says;
"I don't think Vincent Richards,
who was. with rTilden. doubles cham
pion till Patterson and | heat them.
will develop into d first-class cham
pion. OF course. he is very young and
one can't be sure. He has command
Of all the strokes. studies the game
with Tilden. and is developing more
strokes; but he may spoil his game
with too many strokes. The cut is a
danger to young player.
Many were the protests which fol-
lowed the reading of this criticism.
Several contended that it was quite
out of order, but Fred Hawthorne.
sport. evidently agrees fully with
Brookes and says:
"Brookes has hit the nail on the
head: he has laid his finger on the
one great fault Of Richards game
today. Two years ago Richards
showed every indication of develop
ing into one of the greatest players
this country ever produced. There
seemed no limits to the heights the
haxen-haired STRIPPING from Yonkers
might achieve.
"Perhaps il was the unconscious
desire to emulate the strokes and
methods of Tilden, his brilliant tennis
guardian. who is the most unorthodox
of players. that led Richards into
difficulties.
mot one man in a thousand can
hope to follow the Philadelphian's ex-
ample and get away with it, Richards
is not that one, particularly as he
attempted to attain too many shots
1t too early a period in his tennis
career"
Hawthorne makes a strong plea that
Richards should abandon trying to
follow Tilden, and should model haa
Evening star., 1920-02-15

after that official had rendered a par
ticularly close decision against the
home team and half a dozen or more
players had gathered about him
whispering sweet nothings into his
ear'' Your position in the bleachers
or grandstand is much the same as
a seat in a moving picture show
You see A lot of action on the field:
you see players making a lot of mo-
tons and others talking wildly. You
are positive something out of the or
dinary is taking place. but you are
ignorant of what is in the dialogue.
Can't Remember Chats.
Nine times out of ten what is being
said is the most interesting part of
the affair. But If you should happen
to bump into the umpire following the
game and should ask him what was
said. it is a hundred to one that he
would be able to recall only a small
part of the remarks. The umpire's
whole attention is often centered on
one or two players. and he deals with
them. expecting his actions to silence
the others.
1 have been the center Of many a
mob scene when it would have re-
quired the services of a half dozen
court stenographers to record the ex-
pert testimony offered relative to the
incorrectness of the decision i had
just rendered. In most cases much
of the testimony would have been too
peppery to be printed. In the heat Of
passion that comes from Unborn
American desire to win much is said
and done on the diamond that is re-
gretted later.
The umpires are usually the tar
gets on the ball field. The double
umpire system has come into vogue
all over the country. and the two
men who preside over the games are
regarded in much the same light as
the villain in a play: The crowd is
strong on kissing and jeering them.
but weak on applause. Every day
these two so-called villains are the
center of the proceedings. with
eighteen regular players. two foxy
managers, two crews of substitutes.
and a hostile crowd doing their best
to get the umpire's goat"
The successful umpire must be con-
siderable of a diplomat. He must
make a study Of the players dispo-
sitions, and know their traits and
habits. He can deal with no two
players in exactly the same manner
What will get results from one fellow
bull to some other chap. He must
be ever ready with an answer. on the
alert for trickery. constantly looking
out for the unexpected and able to
use snap judgment. The judge on
the ball field, unlike the judge at law
cannot take pfopiem nome ana ue-
bate it over night. When a puzzling
play presents itself he cannot stop
the affair, refer to his books. find
similar play that establishes a prece-
dent, and then render a decision. He
must reach a decision imm ediately,
and If he errs, he lays himself open
to the ridicule of the public.
'Umpiring is great life IL you
don't lead it," was the way the late
SILK O'Iough1in always put it.
Copyright 1920. by W. G. Evans)
Evening star., 1920-02-15
DEFEATS PECK
Wins 0ne-Sided Basket Ball Game
at Gonzaga by Score
of 48 to II.

Last night before a crowd which taxed
the capacity of tho Gonzaga gym. the
Peck Chapel Stars. who have been Great
ing somewhat of a sensation in the
Independent basket bah armament, were
serevely trounced by the Aloysius Club,
4S to II. The game started as
if it would be very closn and
was nip and tuck for the first quarter
At the beginning of the second half the
score stood to Z in Pcck's
favor. but they did not retain their lead
for long. Atherton and O'I.one. A'oysius
forwards. got their eyes on the basket
and scored four goals before the boys
from Georgetown realized where they
were. From this time on it was all
AloysiuS.
I,ine-up and S11nrpary
Evening star., 1920-02-15

His Rest Asset.
what is your best asset in the
umpiring line?" asked him.
ME bellows he answered, very
proudly.
"Your WHAT" I asked. not quite
comprehending his reply:
"You know, my pipes was his ex-
"Oh. / understand. You've fine
voice" said.
"That's it. pal Say. I've got the
best set of pipes you ever heard
Down in our league they call me
.Calliope.' why. when the big league
folks hear me warble they'll say the
voices Of the other umpires sound ike
q cracked record in a phonograph.
He wanted to give me demonstra-
vinced him 1 believed every word he
said.
fear he will not get a chance to
put on his grand opera stuh' in the
big circuit.
desire to shine during the winter
months, when actual play is an impos-
sibility, was well proved by little
incident that happened in a minor
league a few years ago.
For three years the president of the
league had received an average of a
dozen letters a year from a gentleman
who desired to handle the indicator.
One afternoon. early in August the
president of the league was in need OF
an umpire. He wired the writer to
report.
The ambitious umpire reported the
next day and proved a likely-looking
chap. A double header was scheduled
for his first afternoon. The young
fellow got away rather poorly. The
manager of one of the teams was a
He needed hot h
games to keep his team in the first
division. and he decided to unnerve the
new umpire. After the youngster had
given a close decision against the home
club the veteran rushed over to him in
q threatening manner and beloved:
IF we lose these two games today
through your rotten work you better
tell me right now what's your favorite
flower, for this crowd will never let
you get out of the park alive"
Quit Game Cold.
As inning by inning of the first
game me visiting team increased it's
lead. the young man kept thinking
more and more that umpiring was not
so lovely after all. He finally decided
II was better to be a living coward
than a dead hero. In the seventh in
posely allowed all the wind to escape
from his protector, and then stopped
the game.
After inspecting the wind-pad he
announced it was leaking badly, and
that before finishing the game it would
be necessary for him to get another
protector from his dressing room
under the grandstand. Time was
called. He went to get the protector,
but never came back.
Il wonder what they are saying to
the umpire" Have you ever had a
desire to know what was being said
Evening star., 1920-02-15
HEADCo
JEWELS.
LADY ASTOR A GOLF FAN.
Wants Pro Sayers Of Merton to Go
to London to Teach Her Game.

George Sayers. the professional at
the Merton Cricket Club. has every
reason to be chesty these days. The
Philadelphia pro is in receipt of an
invitation from Lady Astor, II. T.. to
go to London and teach her the game.
remaining in that. city about a month
Sayers is doubtful as TO whether he
can make the trip. since he has a lot
of work planned ahead. and month
is a long time to take out. The fact
that the journey will also give him
chance to take part in the British
open at Deal may sway his decision
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Geanings From Sportdom
By Walter Camp

game after that of w. NJ Johnston. if
he wishes to take the place which he
deserves in American tennis.
One cannot here help referring to
the course followed by his pre-
ceptors in making Jay Gould the most
wonderful court tennis player the
world has ever seen. Gould was taken
young. was given the very best of
professional teaching. but that teach
ing was devoted to the mastering of
every stroke. He was not permitted
to lose his form by too early in
diligence in contests. 1t was the ever
lasting repetition of each stroke until
perfected. 1t was the daily reaching
out for complete mastery Of eye and
hand until to think the stroke was to
make it, and make it faultlessly and
without any undue effort. The result
has proved the method and IL a
promising young lawn tennis player
were developed under the same sys-
tenn he would probably be as unbeat-
able on the turf as is Jay Gould in
the courts.
Copyright. 1920.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
RICHES NO LURE.
Coast Pitcher Falls Heir to Fortune
But Refuses to Quit Game.

Last fall Fred Libke. sensational
young southpaw. was given a 1920
contract with the Portland club of the
Coast League.
A few days later he fell heir to
large fortune, consisting of thousands
of dollars in cash and real estate. the
value of which will probably run into
five figures. He was asked to give
up his base ball career
Not for million dollars asserted
Libke. II would rather lose every
cent than give up the chance of be-
coming a professional ball player"
Evening star., 1920-02-15
TECH STILL IS Winning
Manual Trainers Defeat Baltimore
Poly in Basket Ball Game by
81 to 12 Score.

BALTIMORE. February 1.-THE
strong team from Tech High School
of Washington last night defeated
the Polytechnic Institute in the Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. by the score Of II
to IL here tonight. The Manual
Trainers had very little difficulty in
Poly beat Tech for the last two years
and Tech got it's revenge last night.
The feature of the game was the
playing and shooting of Loehler Of
Tech. who Gagged five baskets from
the floor Winchester play ed the best
for the losers. Summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
CRIMINAL pUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Miami Beach Poloists Lose.

MIAMI. Fla, February 1.-THE
Miami Valley Hunt and Polo Club OF
Dayton. Ohio. defeated the Miami Beach
four by a score Of to 4. at Miami
Beach today r. r. Patterson scored
the winning goal in the final period
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Lewis to Coach Alabama Nine,

UNIVERSITY, Ala. February IL
Gordon Lewis. five years head coach of
the University of Wisconsin. will coach
the base ball team Of the University Of
Alabama during the 1920 season, &C
cording to announcement made today by
Graduate Manager Hugo Friedman.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
81 'MM.ARY

High team game-Market cafe. nj.
High team set-Market Cafe. 1.733.
High individual game-t;oddard 1Jo.
High individual set--Acten. 800.
Greatest number strikes--Martin. 10.
Greatest number spares-Works. 40.
High individual average-WOrks. 11O-".
Second individual average-Walsh. 1886.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
II Won on Endurance
Minus UseLess WEIGHT

Now Essex has met these require
ments. Not only have more than $4,000
owners proved its dependable, punctual re-
liability and freedom from repair and re-
placement needs. Essex has set a new
world endurance mark Of 3037 miles in so
hours. It is the only official test ever made
of stock car, driven at top speed for so
hours. Counting other tests the same Essex
stock chassis travelled $3.50 miles in 81
hours, 22 minutes, actual driving time,
averaging more than a mile minute. Of
fcials of the American Automobile Asso-
ciation supervised the test and certified the
stock character of the Essex chassis in
every particular.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

U1NPlRES MUST VARY TACTICS
IN GOVERNING MEN ON FIELD
Arbiters REQUIRED to Make Study of Players
Dispositions to Maintain Discipline to
Best Interests of the Fans.
ny BIILY EVANS.

of what
the requtsi #
emistak tn leagu
fnhed aske him league he had
howo he had
and
in TASTY the mos
of
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Penn Five Licks Dartmouth.

HANOVER. N. H.. February 1.-THE
University of Pennsylvania defeated
Dartmouth, Al to II. in an inter
collegiate league basket ball game here
tonight
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Cornell Tossers Nose Out Yale.

ITHACA. N. Y, February 14.-Cor-
nell defeated Yale in an intercol-
legiate basket ball league game here
today by a score of 25 to 90.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
It's Pleasant in Winter, Anyhow.

LAKELAND, Fla. February II
James A. Names. former Charleston
sally" League star. has been signed to
manage the Lakeland club of the Florida
State League.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
See Why Essex Made
a WorLd's Sales Record

You will never class the Essex with other
light weight cars. For one thing its appear
ance instantly stamps it superior. You
recognize the finest unholstery, fittings and
details that can be put into a car.
Moreover, Essex power means accelera-
ton. 1t gives Essex right of way every
where. It means that every performance
is met at half effort thus accounting for its
long life.
These are reasons why in its first year
Essex set new worlds sales record with
more than SIS, ,o0o, 900 paid for more than
$4,000 cars, in its first year.
This year it will be even more difficult to
supply the Essex demand. Thousands
waited last spring. Many wered disappointed.
Yet at that time Essex had not given the
conclusive proofs Of endurance it now
holds. You will avoid having to wait by
making your reservation now.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Fourth Straight for Purdue.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. February IL
Purdue won it's fourth straight western
conference basket ball game tonight in
defeating Iowa, 26 to II. Purdue has
lost two games.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Cleveland Beats Canucks on Ice.

CLEVELAND, February 1.-THE
Cleveland hockey team defeated the
Woodstock, Ontario. team. by score
of 8 to 2 tonight.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
ALEXANDRIA ALL-STARS
SWAMPED BY YANKEES

The fast Yankee quintet of the Y.
NJ c. A journeyed to Alexandra last
night and took the measure of the
An-Stars of that city by score Of
Sc to 10. The tally at the end Of the
first half was "a to 16 and the visi-
tors more than doubled their total in
the final period. The Yankees snap
py team work proved too much for
the home five. Lineup and sum-
mary:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
FRIENDS SECONDS WIN.
Outplay Cooke School Basketers,
25-16, With Young Starring.

Friends second team yesterday de-
feated Cooke School basketers. 25-16.
in the Epiphany gym. Young fea-
tured for the winners. Lineup and
summary:
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Chicago Downs Illinois.

CRBANA. ILL.,, February 1.-THE
University of Chicago defeated the Uni
versity OF Illinois here tonight. 90 to
81. in a western conference basket ball
game.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Court goals: Yankees-Solomon (S), Ingley
t9). sauber (s). Goetz D. Ale1andria-
Creegan (3), Hinken t2D, Loverin ~. Goals
from foul-Ingley. osIt Of 9: Creegan. I out
Of 4: LOverin. mis,ed 3. Referee-Mr. Nc
Bride. Umpire-Mr. Aeany. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

substitntions: .4loysius. Murtaugh for
t6l. Ryrne t'I. Murtaugh t2t. s. Daniel %,
O'Neill t3). McAuley On. Fouls-Atherton 90
out of 15i, J. Scott e out of ~ s. Daniels a
out of 1OI. Referee-Mr. Fitzgerald. Umpire
Mr.. FELTON,. Timekeeper-Mr. O'Lone George
town. Time of periods-2O minutes each.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Substitution: Tech-Hutchinson for Shaw.
Field goals-Locher tI). Go~neIl. Hutchnson.
Parker. Winchester t2). TurnbuIl. Goals from
foul-GesneH t4b, shaw.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

And another Essex stock touring car set
a world 24-hour road mark of 1861 miles,
over snow-bound Iowa roads. Not a single
adjustment or tire change was made.
Surely such endurance proofs must re-
double the value of Essex in the eyes of all.
1t proves Essex car you can buy to
keep. 1t means the day is past when one
need look only to large, costly cars for dis
tinction in power, speed, reliability and
comfort. It means the retention through
years of those wanted car qualities of per.
Torrance, and uninterrupted operation, even
after hardest service.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
In Performance as in
Style Essex is Leader
It's So Hours at Top Speed Endurance Mark is Unmatched
But That is Proof of Only One Fine Car Quality Esse
Brings to the Light Car Field

Thousands at first bought the Essex,
knowing nothing Of its greatest quality.
Perhaps no one expected great endurance in
light car. Perhaps its dynamic perform
ance appeal swept aside the natural caution
buyers feel about the durability of any
new car.
More speed they found. More power
quicker acceleration : finer hill-climbing
ability, and such riding ease as they had
never known in light car.
These things the Essex established
quickly. A ride was sufficient. It left no
vestige of comparison with former light car
performance standards
Such attractions were irresistible to those
who knew former light car limitations.
But only time or abnormally abusive
tests can prove car endurance.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Court goals--Young t6I Moore. Hitz 90.
L. Tierney 90. Ass"rsOn. Mercer ,3. A.
Fulkerson ,3I, r. Fulkerson. Free goals-L.
TIerney, ont Of 3: B. Fulkerson. . out of 4.
Referee-Bebusie. Time Of quarters-lO min
utes