The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-12-23

Elida Smith, Russell Huxsol, JOIN
Williams, Myrtle Torrison, Doro.
thy Gilligan, Nellie Funk anc
Ruth Herman.
William Hide gave the first OF
he declamatory speeches before
the assembly Monday. His subjec-
was The Crime Wave"
Nashua Game
The Nashua game was won by
the Wolves, SO to 4. The loca.
boys found the Nashua team was
not nearly as strong as was ex
pected. Our team outclassec
Nashua and after the first ter
minutes of play there, was mic
doubt as to the outcome. 1t was
an uninteresting game from the
spectators standpoint but was
valuable to the team as a large
number of substitutes were tried
cut. The gate receipts showed &
credit of 1925.
City Game
One of the best games of the
season was played Tuesday night
in the high school gymnasium be-
tween a city team and the high
school team. 1t was hard fought
from start to finish. The first
quarter ended 6 to 5 in favor of
the high school team; the half
ended IA to 9 in favor of high
SCHOOL,; the third quarter Is to
16 in favor of high school, but the
glsme ended 81 to 10 in favor of
the city team.
There was all kinds of action
every minute of the playing and
the referee, Lawrence Wilson, was
kept on the jump to keep UP With
the teams. The admission to tire
game was 5 cents and 10 cents
and Melted $4.85.
The high school players were
Robert Moore, center; Claude
Nichol and Kay Lang, forwards;
Fred LaRoque and Charles
Rathert, guards. Werner Schreib-
was substitute guard
The members of the city tenn
were Ray Boo, center; Buddy
Smith and Sylvester Smith, for
wards; Bob Mckenzie and Jay
Cusker, guards.
Prospects for the city team in
dictate it will be the fastest since
In addition TO their strong
lineup they have four first-line
substitutes. They are having reg.
ular practice in the GYM and ex-
pect to arrange gaines with sur
rounding towns.
AS a preliminary to the big
game the seventh and sixth grades
played, the seventh winning 10 to
6.
Don't forget the Scoibey bas-
ketball gaIme en- the hcRme floor,
Thursday evening, Dec. 80. This
will probably be a double header.
Miscellaneous
Supt. Kurtz of the Indian
at Poplar was a caller at
the high school on Tuesday.
THE Domestic Science depart
ment arc busy making pop corn
balls.
Ar interesting letter has been
'eceived from Keron Chapman in
he tells of his school work.
He finishes his letter by saying
Old man matrimony has been
the bells quite frequently
n Wolf Point lately"
The high school building will be
today end until Monday or
Tuesday of next week to enable
he janitor to do the necessary
and make preparations
ior the next semester.
A letter has been received from
Miss Clara Urdseth, one of last
teachers. She is n-iw teach
rg IN Crcokston, Mimi, and says
he expects to spend the holidays
n the Twin Cities.
School Allottments
AS their share eff the first half
f THE 6-imill county levy district
5 has received S5,147.20. This
makes an average of 1854 per
ensus child. From the 3-mfll
school levy Wolf Point re-
S3,229.73. This means
261 25 for each teacher or Sc
day for esrh pupil.
Other high schools in the coun-
V received the following appcr-
.crlmen's. Froid $1.O69.56; Pep
II S~2.065.S2; Bainville, $1,369.-
/; Culbertson S1,888.58.
-Supt. F. H. Livingston.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
To the friends and patrons of
District No. As, to the
.hoiol children, their parents and
lie teachers of the district I wish
very merry Christmas, a happy
ew Year and extend my appre-
ation Of their cooperation dur
g the past year.
SUPT. F. H. LIVINGSTON. =