davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
DUAL ROLE MAPPED
FOR MARY BROWNE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. D.
Miss Mary Browne, the only woman
who has ever been finalist for cham.
pionships in different branches Of
sport in one season. has been invited
to appear IN a duaf role here this win
ter. The Californian has been asked
TO play in the title golf tournament to
be played in the local links. March .
to y, and to show her prowess in the
tennis exhibitions scheduled here late
in February.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
BERLENBACH LEADS
BASKET BALL TEAM

Paul Berlenbach. the light-heavy-
weight champion OF the pugilistic
world, also a former Olympic cham
pion at wrestling, is likewise star ia
the fast and rough sport of basket
ball. Berlenbach has team OF ''all-
stars" in New York which has been
making a good record.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
HAGEN WILL CIRCLE
GLOBE ON GOLF TOUR

Walter Hagen. professional golf
champion, is going to make golfing
trip around the world this year. 10
will start with an invasion Of the
British Isles at the time of the British
open and will include the French open.
any other European tournaments avail
able, India. Japan, AuGtralia and the
Hawaiian Islands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
CLOCKS SHOW ROUNDS.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a feature
Of the recent Berlenbach- Delaney
boxing bout, opening the new Madison
Square Garden, was the electric tim
ing clocks, one on each side Of the
arena, which showed the progress Of
the rounds second by second.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
30 WLIN
City Nine Pin League.

A special meeting OF the city Nine
Pin Bowling League Is called by Presi-
dent Ed Neugebauer for Sunday morning
at Deininger'B store. 4O2 Eads avenue, at
$3.50 a. m. All captains are urged TO be
present, to discuss and replace a team
in the league. upon the resignation OF
the Jimmie the TaiIors team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
BLACK CATS TAKING
ON LIONS FIELD BOYS

Frenehy's Black Cats, recognized
city junior football champions, play
the Lions Field All-Stars in a post
season game at Lions Field at 8
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The line
ups:
Frenehy's Lions Field
Johnson DECENTRALIZATION. Stats
Left End
Jungnan ................. McGrath
Left Tackle
ndSs4d sssss hllls
Left Guard
Panza Fortassain
Center
holzlon ................. FuSsel
Right Guard
Chamberlain Burt
Right Tackle
uOs GENERALIZATION. Cooler
Right End
Menard, tcJ. .OrOzcO
Quarterback
Left Half ''''-
Gcfee .s............... Gillespie
Right Half
Aoluglon ............. Schaezler
Fullback.
Substitutes for Lion Field: Trio.
Harrison, Thalhamrner, Hunt, Smith,
CLANCY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

The st. Joseph Eagles beat the Jimmie
Tailors two games and took secOnd place
In the percentage column. while the Par
rots dropped when they lost two games
10 the Grand Alley Boosters.
The scores for the past week are given
below as foiloWg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
BIG INDOOR LINKS.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a modern in
door golf course will be part Of the
equipment Of the new 32-story Mid
land Club which is about TO be built
at us West Adams street, Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Roosters still Lad.

The contests Wednesday night between
the Parrots and the Grand Alley Boost
ers ended in favor OF the latter. double
victory, which kept them in the league
lead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

The Hornets also won n double victory
from the Socials on Thursday night.
Thee two teams we're seesawing. ciUse
and Interesting sociable games. ending
in the last inning OF each game, when
the Hornets started singing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
FRENCH MAY SEE
NURMI THIS YEAR

PARIS. Jan. 9.-Paavo Nurrni the
Finnish runner, is negotiating for ap-
pesrance in French track meets next
spring and summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Standing.

Team averages: Boosters 3s9. Eagles
1856. Parrots 3ji Social Sfi, Hornets 252.
and the TailOrs have 2i3.
The Grand Alley Boosters stili hold
the highest game record Of $50. and the
Parrots have q record Of 81 for high in
ming. Both Of these records were made
In the first serieE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
FOR POLO OPENERS
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part g.

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part g.
Polo Association at uarbord Field,
2 p. m, January 10.
Austin Polo club versus Fort Nc
IntOsh at Harbord Field, p. m,
January IL.
Division Infantry versus Second
Field Artillery Brigade at Bracken-
:idge Park, 4 p. m, Januay IS.
WINNERS COME TOGETHER
The winners of the first two match
Is in the upper bracket meet January
-, at Kelly Field, at 3 p. m. The
winners Of the second two upper
bracket matches battle January "a,
1t Harbord Field at . p. m.
The winner OF the first two matches
n the lower bracket clash at Harbord
Field at 2 p. m, on January 81. and
the second two winners struggle at
Breckenridge at 4 p. N, January 20.
The semi-finals in the upper bracket
will be played January 20 at Brack-
enridge park, at 2 p. n.
The semi-finals in the lower bracket
will be played January "a, at Har-
5ord Field. at 4 p. m.
The finals are booked for January
20, starting at 2 p. m, on Hartford
Field.
USE FOUR FIELDS
Because of the fact that IL teams
are entered, all four of San Antonio's
polo fields will be uscd-Bracken-
iGge park. Treat Field i'll the calvary
post at Fort Sam Houston, Harbord
Field at the far edge Of the post off
he Austin road, and Kelly Field.
The events will be handicap affairs.
The Headquarters first teams regular
our have handicaps totaling eleven.
The Second Division. another fayorite
team, totals ten. Camp Maria looks
dangerous with seven.
Only three Of the Fort Reno play
rrs have been definitely named, but
heir handicap runs up to seven al
rcady. The San Antonio Polo club
has a nine-goal handicap.
The Austin Polo club totals tep.
FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
Of interest will be the Fort Meade
am. coming dwOn at its own expense.
from South Dakota. an aggregation OF
Fourth Cavalry officers formerly sta
toned at San Antonio, including Cap.
taiEs y. +. Fiske and c. q. Wall
md Lieutenants John /. Gregg, j. L.
Ward and d. +. Stone.
The Dallas. Houston and Wichita
Talls teams will be participating for
he first time in the midwinter meet
ere. G.. II. Small. the only hand'-
"apped member Of the Houston squad.
1laycd here last winter with a De.
~oit team and is well known. Jim
TiHnick and Dave White. formerly
+ the Fort Reno team which ap-
1"ared here two years ago, are com
81" with Wichita Falls.
Social events will be made durin0
- polo carnival A polo dance on
'Hnuarv % will bc featnp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
schedule for the Week.

January 13-Socials vs.. Boosters.
January i4-Hornpts ". Eagles.
January 15-ParrOts vs.. Tailors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
ALL LIKED THE COURSE.

AL OF this crowd did preliminary
IS holes Saturday afternoon. and
without exception, found the course TO
their liking and had q good word for
the Texas Open. George Aulbaeh, the
boston pro, who created some excite
ment by leading the qualifying round
Of the British Open two years ago,
the other day turned in q 6s for the
IS holes Of the municipal links.
Aulbach had letter awaiting him
from Charlie Hall, the long-dnFing pro
from Birmingham, in which Hall stat.
Cd that be would see him at the Texas
Open.
AZ wouldn't feel that the year was
complete unless / could say that ]
played in the Texas Open" said Hall
Halls faTorite stunt 10 last years
tournament was shooting "eagles' on
the par i've ninth hole. He turned
the trick twice.
The visiting professionals ar unani-
nous IN their praise Of the Vsrious
changes made IN the course since last
years tournament. particularly the
abolition or the driye-cstching bunker
on No. z hole.
LOCALS COMING IL.
Among the new entries recorded BIZ
Manager O'Brien Saturday were those
Of Clarence Asngham. local pro; Jim
Mackenzie. Of Dallas and Larry Nab
holtz. Of Lima, Ohio.
Two other local e1ltres which
O'Brian is anticipating are those o,
Edwin BEETLE" Juelg. professional.
and Lewis Levinson. local amateur
champion. LeyiDson Is exported 70 cut
figure in the prO-amnteur matches
Of ThurSdhf. while tie wise ones are
winking wisely and saying. Watch
Beetle this year" Young Ju liz fin.
isbed tenth in last years tournament.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Opening League Match
Expected to Be
Hotly-fought.

The opening game Of the new San
Antonio Soccer League brings togeth-
er teams that have been rivals from
the start Of the season. the Interna-
uonals and the Mexico Football Club.
Iney play at San Pedro Park at 3
o'clock.
Both teams expect a battle and no
great advantage seems TO lie either
way: especially since the Barranachea
brothers joined the Mexico Club ana
Red" Wheeler was forced from the
International lineup BY illness.
The ineups:
InteinetlOnals Mexico
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
TWO SPECIAL
CARS BRING
IN PROS
Big Bunch Will Come in
From West We'd
nesday.

-Four O'Clock Wednesday morning J:
the hour set for the arrival of tht
main body of nationally famous golf
ing EtaS who VIII compete in San An
tonio's golf classic, the Texas Open
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Two special cars viii be necessary to
transport the body OF professionals,
who win leave Los Angeles Monday
night on their heeira to the Southland
in quest of the $1,000 purse. one OF
the richest in the realm of golf.
Those who will arrive Wednesday
morning include Macdonald Smith,
Joe kirkwood. Al Wstrous. Bill Mebl-
horn, Bobby Cruishank. Tommy Kerri-
gan, John Black, Bob Macdonald, Joe
Turnesa. Harry Cooper and scores OF
other stars OF the links. Everyone Of
the lot no doubt wii avail himself of
the opportunity Of getting in a prac-
tee round "Wednesday afternoon in
preparation for the festivities on
Thursday.
The professional amateur best ball
match win be held Thursday morning
over the IS holes at Breckenridge
Park, while the afternoon will be de-
veted 10 the driving contest off the
fifth tee. The prs-amateur event is
scheduled for Thursday morning in
order that the heaVy-banded golfers
might be well Gmbered UP for the driy-
ing contest.
BIG DAY SATURDAY.
4 scene of activity greeted the visi-
tors TO the municipal links Saturday
aftenoon. With q warm Eun beam
ing down on the fnirways and prac-
tically no breeze to defect drives, the
solfing fraternity was out in full
force. Although both the greens and
fairways are turned a wintry gray,
the course as a whole is in excellent
condition and most Of the scores turn
cd in hoTered nbcrt par, which is Il
for the Is holes.
Jack O'Brien, tournament manager,
has established headquarters in one
conner OF the clubhouse and is as busy
az a bird dog. Jack makes the JUST
fable claim that the Texas Open is
the most perfectly managed tourna-
Inent in the world. Most Of his time
just at present is occupied with his
friends who desire special passes for
their automobiles during the tourna-
ment. Also. be Is maintaining a very
comprehensive bulletin board, giving
the visiting pros advance dope on the
tournament.
Among the new arrivals Saturday
afternoon were FREQ GreenhiD, Of Dial
las; Fred Ba-oni. Montura Heights.
Pa; Everett Saciman, Kansas City
Auto Club; Roy Boyer. Jack Speers,
Of Houston. state municipal links
champ; Bill Leach, Overlook. Pa. :;
Anthony Mauer. Elmsford, y. Y;
Ralph Hoagland, Chicago and a cou-
pie of Others.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Bargen Of Wibaux will conduc+
the services.
S~ERENADES

The high school band was out
last Tuesday evening giving sew
eral impromptu serenades. Cir
cumstances combined to give a
number Of occasions that evening
and the boys played for each of
Them before putting up their in
struments. The first thing which
they started out to do was to play
a farewell for Cleo Flint, Harold
Shipman and Dan Staples, all of
whom were leaving on No. 3 for
the state music meet in Kalispell.
When they got to the station they
found that A. w. Huxsol was re-
turning from his European trip
and so they proceeded to play a
welcome to him. They finished
the evening by serenading the
new m~ayor-elect, John Appelgren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
OUTSIDE MONTANA
A COMMUNITY JOB

The elections are over, Spring is here, a new
crop will soon be sprouting in the fertile soil, work
on the roads is about to begin, construction of a tele-
phone system to the Southside is certain, prospects
velopment, dates set for the sixth Stampede, bust
ness and some building is going forward.
Besides that everybody is getting ready for a
grand cleanup Of their premises, many will plant
kitchen gardens and design flower beds, some will
a new car, plan a motor tour, or invite some friends
to tour this way. A few will play golf, a few more
will try to play golf, others will talk or write about
our wonderful Montana weather.
But everybody who is not serving a jail sentence
c. 2 ffering from paralysis of the throat vii. cooper
ate my time or place in the regular business OF
boosting Wolf Point, Roosevelt county and Mon
tana, and predicting a good crop and a big, pros
porous year. That's the community job; 50 big, so
pleasant, so profitable there is not a particle OF eX-
cuse for unemployment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

lists, a temporary writ OF lnJuhc-
ton shall forthwith issue restrain
ing the defendant from conduct
ing or permitting the continuance
of such nuisance until the con
clusion of the trial"
Under this provision Of the Vol
stead Act the district attorney be-
gan a general crusade to make
the county absolutely dry. He
personally conducted raids and
searches, aided at times by his son
Richard. a senior in Harvard, dur
ing the vacation period, and by To-
cal and Federal officers, at times
engaging in personal encounters,
for the purpose Of obtaining evil
dence upon which to base the in
junction, or paddock action under
the section quoted.
At the county seat, Schoharie
village, there had existed for a
half-century on the main street,
alongside the only bank in the
village. directly across from the
courthouse, a saloon which had
been wide open, not only during
the days when the law permitted
it, but even on Sundays, long af-
ter the Volstead Act was passed.
On a late Saturday evening last
April this same preacher, the dis
trict attorney, his son, two live
wire young Federal officers, and
two state troopers, entered the
barroom Of the saloon, took pos
session Of it. searched the bar and
the customers present, found IN
~toxicating liquor not only in the
bar but on the patrons, arrested
the proprietor and his bartender,
caused them to be prosecuted in
the Federal court, and with the
evidence brought an action in
equity, and in less than two
months had the building closed.
Tt is now being used as an cleo
trical store and shop.
This was the first action Of the
kind brought in the state courts
Of New York, and Hon. Charles
f. Nichols, Of Cobleskill, New
York was the first justice Of the
Supreme Court to grant an in
junction and judgment in such an
action in the state. The action
was contested, but under the law,
it not being triable by a jury,
justice moved rapidly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
We will have the privilege Of
receiving as our guest the Rev.
C. B. Hoel, secretary of our ma
tional board of home missions and
church extension. Secretary Hoel
will arrive on No. 3 Friday eve
ming, April 10th, leaving the fol
lowing evening on the same train.
He will address the congregation
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock
and several very important mat
tiers will be taken up with the con-
gregation by Secretary Hoel. Ev-
eryone is urgently requested to
be present.
The Ladies Aid will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon. April
18th, by Mrs. Erickson, Mrs.
Sethne and Mrs. Rothe. TIE Is
ual six o'clock lunch will also o.
served. Everyone is cordially in
Ivited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
PROHIBITION CAN
BE ENFORCED
naarborn Ip~denendent0

Travel where you may in Scho-
harie County, in New York State,
YOU will not hear it contended ev-
en- by the bitterest enemies of pro
hibition that the law cannot be
enforced. These people give vent
to their feelings in another way,
namely, by cursing the law and
the officers and citizens who en-
force it. For the Volstead Act
is enforced in that county, and let
there be no mistake about it.
Schoharie County holds itself up
as an example Of the fact that the
National Prohibition Law can be
enforced as we'll as any other law
AS well as the laws governing
larceny, assault, or murder.
The crusade to close up the
places where intoxicating liquors
were sold in this county began
about a year ago, when Albert
Baker, the district attorney; Pres
ton Kennedy, a husky evangelist
preacher; George Oliver, a deputy
sheriff, accompanied by a Federal
officer with a search warrant, en-
tered one Of the largest and most
popular hotels in the county, took
possession Of the bar and liquors,
arrested the owner and proprie-
tor, urged and procured a speedy
arraienment Of him in the Federal
court, which resulted in his plea
of guilty and a fine, and the COM
mencement of paddock proceedings
against him, as a result Of which
he disposed of the hotel and left
the state.
Under the present ownership
and management the bar and bar
fixtures have been removed, and
in their place are soda fountains
and ice cream tables %patronized
by children and women. AS a
booze place the hotel is a thing OF
the past.
The result of this raid anC
cleaning up was that dealers in il
licit liquors began to sit up anC
take notice.
Section % of the Yolstead Ac.
provides as follows:
"An action to enjoin a nui
sancs defined in this title may b,
brought in the name of the United
States By the Acknowledgement
u the United States or by an!
United States Attorney or an!
prosecuting attorney Of any stat
81 any subdivision thereof or b!
s1e commissioner or his deputie.
CT z~sstaRt Such action shall
b brought and tried Is an actor
equAT ard may be brought il
any coart having jurisdiction tc
ezr ard determine equity cases.
II made 70 appear by aft
8r 70 the salts
Of TIE court. or judge in
saa5 ssca nuisance ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
FRANK H. TOAVS

Frank H. Toavs died Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock at the
home Of his son Abraham Toavs,
after a long illness with heart
trouble and kidney trouble. Mr..
Toavs was born in Russia and was
rs years old. The end came peace
ably and with little suffering.
Frank Toavs was born in south
ern Russia in 1850. He was mar
ried in that country in November
Of 1870 and came to America in
1875. At the time Of his arrival
here he was unable to speak a
word Of English but with diligent
study and hard work he was able
to master the English language
and at the time Of his death was
as skillful in its use as any native
born American.
On arriving in this country Mr..
and Mrs. Toavs went to Noun
tain Lake, Minnesota to make
their home on a farm there. In
1896 they moved to Ulen, Mimi,
where they lived until they came
to Wolf Point in 1918. In Wolf
Point they built a home and re-
sided in it for four years. Ihey
then moved back to Minnesota
and were there for two years. The
last move was when they came
back to Montana to make their
home with their son, A. F. Toavs
who resides north of town.
Mr.. Toavs has always been a
hard worker and a good provlder
for his family. All worthy com
munity projects have received his
earnest support and in every way
he has striven to make himself a
useful and respected citizen. his
loss is mourned not only by the
members of his family but also by
a host of friends in Minnesota
and in Montana who have learned
to love and admire his sterling
qualities.
The surviving members of Mr..
Toavs family are his widow SIX
half brothers and sisters, the Kew.
F. Toavs of Alsen, North Da-
kota; Mrs. John Hebert, Noun
tain Lake, MINI; George, Peter
and Henry Toavs of Dallas, Ore
gon; and Jacob Toavs OF NOUN
tain Lake, Mimi; seven chlloreh'
Mrs. Charles Padden of Langdon'
North Dakota; Mrs. Sarah Rlgger
of Ulen, Mimi; A. F. Toavs, ana
N. F. Toavs of Wolf Point; Mrs.
Annie Peters of Mountain Lake.
Mimi; John Toavs of Periey'
Mimi; and Jacob Toavs OF Uien'
MINI.
Funeral services will be held at
the A. F. Toavs home at IL O'Clock
Sunday and the final rites VIII o
at the Volt church at 2 O'CLOCK
Sunday afternoon. The Rev. 1onn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
OBITUARY
WILMA Tavern MARSHALL

Wilma Tavern Marshall, little
daughter of Wilbur and LOWE
Marshall, passed away Saturday
evening, in Poplar at the home of
Mrs. Marshall's uncle, John Hell
land. Death occurred at 9 o'clock.
Wilma had only been i'll for a
short time. Wilma was beloved by
all who knew her and her loss is
keenly felt in the Nickwall com
munity. The entire community
expresses deepest sympathy for
the bereaved parents.
Funeral services we're held Fri
day at the Presbyterian church in
Poplar with the Rev. Clarence
Orner officiating.
Two accidents occurred during
the drive from Poplar to Nickwall
where final interment was made
While crossing the river at the
upper ferry from Poplar the boat
with cars on board stuck on a
sand bar. More than two hours
was required to get it off. A
cable was taken ashore by a row
boat and fastened to a wagon.
The first pull the team broke the
cable. They were tied together
again and finally pulled the boat
into deep water near the north
bank and at 4 O'Clock reached the
south side of the river. Later in
the afternoon Oral Wits cal
caught on fire but was extin-
guished before much damage wa;
done.-Nickwall Correspondent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

The faculty and officers of the
Sunday and Wednesday school anc
all interested in the Sunday
School work will meet for the bi-
weekly Tuesday class the evening
Of April 18th at 1870.
The choir will practice Thurs
day evening at Z o'clock.
Young Peoples Society Friday
evening, April 9th, at 8 o'clock.
A social evening with a program
and refreshments is planned. All
+ invited.
Confirmation class Saturday at
900 a. m.
Special class Friday at 7 p. m.
You are always heartily well
come at First Lutheran"
Other Services
April 11=Our Saviour's Con-
gregation will worship at the home
Of Hedge Hauge at 1870 p. m.
Mrs. Hauge will entertain the La
dies Aid the same afternoon. All
are invited.
April 11-Trinity Congregation
at the Chapel at 400 .. m.
April 18-St. Paul's congrega-
ton at the Krohn school house at
3 p. m.
April 25-First Lutheran con-
gregation of Divide at the Divide
school house at 3 p. m.
Everyone in the community is
cordially invited to enjoy these
services with US.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.