davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
Vida

4 n g'a Z < II II y x =
Miss Bernice Casterline spent a
few days with Mary Dye.
Cleo May De Wane and Jean
Krebsbach are on the sick list
this week.
Melvin Bogar who has been i'll
for some time was taken to Wolf
Point for medical attention. His
friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Nh. and Mrs. l.. A. Styer were
business callers in Wolf Point Sat
urday.
Several families spent Saturday
night at the Ben Naber home.
Whist was the order of the even
ing. A lovely oyster supper was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. l.. C. Kelley expects to
leave soon for Iowa, being called
there by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Corbin.
Nels Verstegen and family spent
Sunday in the Clarence Nefzger
home.
The school entertainment here
Saturday night was we'll attended.
Miss Evelyn Loendorf is now
employed in Wolf Point.
Flo Verstegen was here from
his home in Great Falls visiting
relatives and looking after farming
interests. Mr.. Verstegen is NOV
ing back to this part of Montana
in the near future.
Mrs. Sorenson who has been car
ing for the sick in the Bill Goe-
decke home returned to her home
in Richey last Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Prall We're out
from Richey and spent the week
end with friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
Shade Creek

Il II Z < i
George Busse and Esther DALEY
were visiting at Grandpa Busse's
last week.
Mrs. John Aam visited with Mrs.
Geo. Busse on Thursday.
Grandpa Cook visited with Dave
Brown a couple of days last week
Robert Adams went to the river
for hay today.
Lingle Bros. are hauling wood
to town.
Feed is getting scarce in this
section and horses are dying on
the range.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

session and sale of Intoxicating
liquor. His hearing will be hello
before u. S. Commissioner O. T
Stennes on February %. Bonds
were set at $500. Collins furnished
the bond and is now at liberty
The arrest was made by John H
Appelgren, Frank Bannister and
Todd Stanley.
Collins is an old offender of lfq-
uor laws. Last fall he plead gull
ty to a similar charge and paid
a fine of $500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

home for the week end but Abe
Toays stayed in town to be present
at the Senior banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Toays called
at the w. f. Nickel home Sunday
afternoon.
A number of people from this
community were in town last week
Among them were Christ Sand,
Albert Lee. 0. W. Olson, P. f.
Penner. and A. F. Toays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
Wide Awake
e x x = = Z Il 4 < x )
(Too Late For Last Week.

= = % - - . . = - - - . - .
(Too Late For Last Week.
Albert Lee and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the P. E. Pen
ner home.
Mrs. Steve Marmon was a pleas
ant caller at school Friday after
noon.
Willie Toavs spent Sunday after.
moor at n. F. Toavs' home.
Susie Toavs and Hilda Bartel
spent Sunday afternoon at Neu.
fields.
W. f. Nickel and family were
pleasant callers at P. A. Fast's
Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor pro
gram for February was held at
the Pioneer school Sunday even
ing. A very nice program was
presented.
Adolph Schultz called at A. F.
Toays Sunday afternoon.
Hall Lee returned home after
working in town since Christmas.
Mrs. George Hagen spent last
week in town. returning Friday.
q ". Olson went to Wolf Point
again Monday. He went IN sever
al times last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Maltby spent
Sunday evening at O. w. Olson's.
This week we will have school
Saturday. to make up a day Mrs.
Wurst spent in town, checking
semester exams
Those who have been perfect
in attendance the first semester
are Rosetta Toavs, Louis Toavs,
Elsie Toavs. Jessie Toays and
Harry Lee.
This Week
Part of the returns from the
seventh and eighth grade examina-
tions have been received. Every
II passed so far rs has been
learned, in every subject for which
they took the examination. Those
who took the examination and
passed in agriculture were Theo-
dore Toays. Susie Toavs, Robert
Toavs, John Hagen, Rosetta Toays,
Tena Penner, and Lillian Penner.
Robert Toays and John Hagen
took the geography examination
and John Hagen also took the hy-
giene exam. The returns for the
reading exams have not been re-
ciyed yet but we are hoping they
will be favorable. So far our
seventh and eighth graders are
doing fine and it looks as though
we might have a fair sized gradu-
ating class in the spring.
Valentines day was celebrated
for an hour Monday afternoon.
Games were played and the con-
tents of the valentine box distrib-
uted.
E. P. E. Penner and family and the
Neufeld young folks were visitors
at the A. F. Toavs home Sunday
afternoon.
Mary and Frank Toays were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
n
Lustre

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The five year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. P. Pantkratz died on Jan
uary 81. He had been sick for
some time. The funeral vas held
on February 4 at the Grandyiew
schoolhouse. Interment IA made
at the Bruderthaler cemetery.
Mrs. Maude Halbert had the
bad luck to drop her spectacles and
break them. She accompanied the
mail carrier to Frazer on the fifth,
and from there left for Great Falls
to consult an eye specialist,
Friday being a fair day, Peter
Soldering went after a load OF
coal to the Bill Hormick mine.
]. J. Wall accompanied him on the
trip.
]. ]. Baker. Peter Teichrow.
David Olfert. J. j. Beier. Geo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18
OLD OFFENDER IS
AGAIN ARRESTED

Carl Collins, a Southside farmer,
was arrested last Friday evening
about 7:30 o'clock in the alley
back of the brick barn On Front
street. Six gallons of alleged liq-
uor were found in his possession
He has been charged with the pos
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

%ECH HIGH SCHOOL will lose
a number of sterling athletes
as the result of graduation this
L month, but for the most part
capable boys will remain
around which to build next seasons
teams.
Among the more dependable per-
formers to be lost are Shaw Blacki-
stone, quarterback of the foot ball
team and fleet quarter-miler of the
track combination; Henry Mcdonald.
tackle on the grid eleven and weight
man extraordinary on the track team;
Paul Casassa, end on the foot ball
team and low hurdler; Capt. Frank
Stutz. foot ball tackle; Paul Fellows
and Fred Morhart, jr., high hurdlers;
Carl Klatt and Louis Zanoff, who run
the daShes, Grin Blandford and Rich
ard Essex, high murders; Omar .Jeter,
weight HEAVIER; Arthur Kriemelmeyer;
another weight performer who win
not be on the job for track as he will
be graduated in February. and John
Griffiths, reserve lineman and miller.
If Coach Hap Hardell can develop
a quarterback to take Blackstone
place and a tackle to replace StutZ,
he should have a mighty salwart
eleven, as he will have on hand such
hardy performers as Ward Oehmann.
guard; John Ritter, halfback; Arthur
Kriemelmeyer. fullback; Howard Flor
ence, halfback, and Bradley Edelblut
and Wilson Hissey, ends.
Hardell's chief problem in molding
his track team next season will be to
overcome the loss of Jeter, Mcdonald
and Kriemelmeyer, weight men. The
Manual Trainers in other departments
will be quite we'll fortified with a
group of boys of demonstrated worth
on the job, including Roberts Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

or at least not more than just per.
ceptibly.
Now with that grip-and with
your hands-move the clubhead back
from the ball about a foot or IS
inches, then stop Repeat that sew.
eral times. Do it wholly with your
hands. Note as you do so how you
feel that all there is to the thing now
is the hands and the clubhead. You
are not conscious Of the shaft or Of
your body at all. Try it again a few
times.
That is the action of hands lead
ing" the clubhead away. When you
start this way the action of itself
awakens the other muscles by instinct
and the swing naturally flows back.
All the way back, however, you keep
leading the clubhead with the hands.
Fig. 2.
Practice that, and as you swing
back also reach out slightly with the
hands. To your surprise. perhaps,
you will find the body goes right
along, giving you none of those awk'
ward sensations you feel when you
try to start the swing, one way or
another, with some part of your body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
an Open Is Greatest Event in Golf : W.
FASTER SPEED BOAT
TO COME, SAYS SMITH

| by the Associated Press.
ALGONAC, Mich, June 1.-THE
maker of 10 Gold Challenge Cup win
| ners and of two captors of the Harms
worth Trophy AYERS that the worlds
fastest speed boat has not yet been
built.
Chris Smith vows, moreover, that
he will build it in the Algonac shop,
where he fashioned the Miss America
and where he has been making boats
for all but 10 of his 65 years.
Powered with two Liberty II mo-
tors. his Miss America set the world
competitive record of 20 miles an
hour in 1927. He followed it with the
Miss America II. to win the power
boat title in 1922 for the second sue
cessive year.
Then a change in the Gold Cup
rules halted his plunge for speed by
combining entrants to boats of the
runabout type with an average pace
of some 46 miles an hour.
Now the rules are revised again to
permit entry of hydroplane craft like
those Smith built so successfully.
He expects a chance to better the
seven-year-old mark of the Miss Amer
lea in this Summers competition.
When he was five Chris Smith be-
gan whiting models of boats. and to
this day he carves the patterns for
his craft, resorting rarely to blue
prints.
He began winning Gold Cup races in
1915. and even the change in the rules
which stopped his development of
hydroplane speed boats did not halt
his conquering course. for he built
winners in the restricted class in 1922
and 1923.
When Smith wants a hull for a
new vessel he goes over to Walpole
Island and picks out tree for it,
which is sawed and carefully seasoned
Three sons. Jay, Bernard and Owen.
have grown into their fathers boat
building profession, and any of. them
may generally be found in a me-
chanic's seat at Harmsworth or
Gold Cup race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

the line to that green. The markers
faced to it's left. Fully IS per cent
of the shots fell there.
Watch MacSmith lineup for a
brassie. He will continually look
up to the flag and readjust his feet
in order to line himself up right.
Bob Macdonald sort of walks into
his stance from the rear, first get
ting his line. Down goes his right
foot and as the left comes around
he is already swinging his club on
the line. After tie left is placed
Bob takes no chances. He looks up
to sight his line anew and usually
does some shutting before he is sat.
isfied. One day Tommy Wootten.
Atlantic City ace, told me of a
stunt he had learned to get his line,
i stunt of resting his club in the
bend of his arms as he took his
stance. When it pointed to the
hole his feet were in position. An
imperfect stance may be one Of
your main troubles. Check it up.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
U. S. DISTANCE RUNNER
WILL COMPETE ABROAD

NEW YORK, June IA CO.-Johnny
Bell of Brooklyn, distance runnerg to-
day announced plans for barnstorm-
ing trip through six European coun-
tries this Summer. =
He is to leave June % to run in
Holland, England. Ireland. France.
Germany and Italy.
He is track coach at st. Bonaven-
ture College. In 1924 he made the
United States Olympic team as a
steeplechaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

~ NE Of the most important
things in the golf swing as
\ whole is the knack of get
~ ting the action so that it is
initiated and controlled en-
tire1y by the hands.
Having the hands lead" the swing
is a great expression in golf, and
one full of meat for the player, but
the trouble is that too many golfers
do not comprehend what that means.
When the hands lead" the body fol-
Toys easily, naturally and largely by
instinct. Everything then is smooth,
rhythmic and resultful.
To cultivate this action suppose
you place a clubhead back of ball,
either on the floor or outside any
where. Take a natural stance and
address position. Now tighten up the
thumb and forefinger grip just
enough so that you feel you really
control the club with that grip. Fig.
/. The grip is not viselike, but neither
is it weak and tloppy. Just enough
pressure there to show that your
hards control it. This pressure can
be exerted in the grip. without the
upper arm muscles tightening at all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
TOURNEY NOW ON EXCELS
ALL OTHERS, SAYS HAGEN
Champion of the Pros Adheres to Original Belief
That Victor Will Be Either Jones, Farrell.
Cruickshank, Boomer Whitcomb.

! their style of play They all regret
! that Abe Mitchell is absent.
OF the British, Boomer is playing
| pest, and Charles Whitcomb is not only
very sound golfer, but has the com
| petitive instinct, important when the
| stakes are so high. The winner OF
the championship can make real
money.
Ed Dudley, Hollywood is another
capable golfer. / saw Ed for the first
time five years ago, when l played
with him in an exhibition at Joplin,
Mo, and | thought then he had cham.
pionship possibilities. His game
since has warranted this belief, and
he is good enough and playing we'll
enough to win.
Johnnie Farrell is a red-hot favorite.
1 have found that ut certain periods
I have played very well, much better
than at others, and that these periods
viii sometimes last for several weeks
Right now Farrell is having his in
nings. Johnnie is at the top of his
game and has been since he won the
Metropolitan open. His fine play will
probably outlve this championship.
l just asked Bobby Cruickshank
whom he favored, and he answered,
Myself" That is the right spirit.
Hope springs eternal and 1 suppose
every boy here thinks he can win this
championship. One of the number is
going to succeed and Bobby Cruick-
shank certainly is good enough to pick
himself with confidence.
Meanwhile a lot of us have been
hoping that the tourney will find us at
the top of our game. We all have
worked hard, but sometimes the touch
cir MI will
is no telling at what minute it will
suddenly arrive. And how welcome it
will be.
Best Dressed Tourney.
This is by long odds the best dressed
tournament ever. My friend, Dave
Frankel, has offered $1,000 for the
best dressed played and a committee
has been appointed to pick him.
This prize is just twice what the
winner of the championship will re.
ceive from the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION, but I think any of us would
much prefer the winners $500. TO the
best dressed players $1,000.
/ wish here to warn some of the
boys that they are overriding it a
bit in regalia. Some of the costumes
are altogether too elaborate. Good
taste counts.
For the first time at an American
open championship a professional
bookmaker has circulated printed
list of prices on the players. Jones is
favorite at 5 straight, to place and
even to show; Farrell, Cruickshank
and myself are quoted at Z straight,
22 to place and to 2 to show. All
members of the British team are
quoted at II straight.
With generally good weather, 295
should be good enough to win. With
bad weather, as now seems likely to
prevail, 302 should dot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
TOMMY ARMOUR is RATED
AS REAL THREAT FOR TITLE
Congressional Country Club Representative Regard
ed as Dangerous, But Ralph Beach of Burning Tree
Is Conceded Only an Outside Chance.

knowing that the man WHO accom-
plishes that feat will be very close to
the title.
But Bob will have renewed and
strengthened competition this year,
for Johnny Farrell. the old-time two.
round wonder, who usually cracked
on the last round. has found himself
and is stronger at the finish than
ever before; Bobby Cruickshank has
at last found his true game. and
Aubrey Boomer seems ready to reap
the reward for which he has waited
so long. Boomer. by the way, wants
very badly to win, for he is angling
for berth in this country and would
find it extremely profitable to nick
up the championship as a bait. for
clubs to bid for his services.
Tommy Armour is conceded an even
chance with all the others, the emily
fly in the ointment where the former
Scottish amateur title holder is con-
cerned being the uncertainty of his
putting. However. Tommy has been
giving himself to nothing but practice
for this championship. and if training
means anything in golf, Tom should
have great chance. He is just now
playing the finest golf of his entire
career, and will take a world of beat
ing from any of the pack gathered
| here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
TECH KEEPS MANY STARS
IN SPITE OF BIG LOSSES

and Edgar. Shaw, quarter milers; Cliff
thwaite, who runs the dashes.
In basket ball a number of clever
players will be missing. Capt. Ter.
neak, Gaskins. Galotta, Smith and
Leyking will receive their sheepskins.
Berger, Rooney, Lawless and Kopp
will form the group around which the
new team must be built.
Techs championship base ball team
will suffer the loss of but two players
by graduation-Cheste Mills, second
baseman, and Bill Schofield, reserve
outtielder
While the Manual Trainers will not
lose any members of the tennis team
this month, three smart netmen will
receive their sheepskins in February
and will not be on the job in the next
public high championship competi-
ton. They are Joseph Myer, Ashton
Scharr and Robert Bling. These boys
will again be available: Capt. David
Legum, Manager George Edward
Schultz, Edwin Rice. Joseph Fuglister
and Milton Felstein.
Paul WOllner, member of the Tech
high track team, and one of the most
popular boys at the school, who died
Saturday as the result of an infec.
ton, was this morning, at an as.
sembly of his fellow students, awarded
a posthumous circle T or major let.
ter Young Wolner, freshman,
was promising pole vaulter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
BABY RUTH, HYDR0PLANE.
WILL STRIVE FOR TITLE

CHICAGO. June IA CP).-Baby Ruth.
the new ISL class hydroplane owned
by Otto Y. Schnering of Chicago, will
make its bid for the speed boat cham
plonship of America at the Mississippi
Valley Power Boat Associations re.
gatta at Houston, July "a, Schnering
said today.
Stanley Read Of Detroit, who piloted
Miss Spitfire to victory in the Eel.
gin trophy race last year, will drive
Baby Ruth. Six other regattas are
on the schedule for the Baby Ruth.
16-foot boat developing 80 horsepower.
including the gold cup races at Green.
witch, Conn.,, August 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
MADE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR.

BROOKLINGS, S. Oak, June IA
R).-Vincent Z. Montgomery, assist
ant athletic director at the University
of South Dakota. at Vermilion, since
1922, has been elected athletic direc-
tor. He replaces S. B. Stub" ALI
son, who recently resigned to accept
a position with the University of Wis
ConSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14

day afternoon are set aside for this
pastlme. The city of Manila has
barred the sport, but it f1ourishes else
where In the islands. Each Sunday
afternoon long lines of caratellas may
be seen vending their way into the
suburbs where two cagy little
roosters-trained as methodically as
champion puglistS are in the States
are scheduled to do battle.
The practice of tying small, sharp
knives to the spurs of the cocks is
rapidly winning disapproval, as it
usually results in the serious injury
or death of the combatants.
North Carolina State, in it's plan to
send a strong team to the gridiron
next Fall, has obtained Edliff r.
Slaughter of Louisville, Ky, Uni.
Versity of Michigan guard. as assist.
ant coach.
Last season Slaughter was assistant
coach at the University of Wisconsin.
In 1924 he won place on Walter
Camps All-American team.
Gus Tebell, States head coach, is a
former Wisconsin player.
Great hopes are being built on Davis
Cup possibilities displayed by Jack
Crawford, IS. When Gerald Patterson
beat him in the Wet brian champion.
ship final, 4-6, 6-3, Ga, ca, young
Crawford gave a fine exhibition of
well concealed placements, combined
with dash and stamina.
Experts consider Crawford i show
ing greater ability than J. o. Ander-
son and Patterson did when of the
same age.
Norman Brookes says Crawford s
game needs speeding up, and he is
occasionally weak overhead, but con.
siders the youths concealment of
shots is extraordinarily good and that
he Is the coolest player in Australia.
OId-timers credit Young Corbett,''
who died recently, with having been
the first to use psychology" in the
ring.
Corbett employed it to beat Ter.
rible Terry" McGovern for the feath-
erweight title in Hartford, Conn, in
1901.
Terry. sitting in his dressing room
before the match, heard a pounding
on the door and heard Corbett shout:
Hey, come out and take your licking
now. Come on and get your head
knocked off,"
McGovern entered the ring so angry
that the cool Corbett flattened him
in less than two rounds.
Corbett's real name was William
Rothwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
BOWD0IN AT WORK
ON BIG new FIELD

By the Associated Press.
BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 14.-Plans
for Bowdoin's new athletic field call
for a polo field, II tennis courts, 6
hand ball courts, foot ball gridirons,
4 soccer fields, quarter-mile track,
4 base ball diamonds, lacrosse field,
ice hockey Kinks and a 3-hole golf
course for practice.
The new field is the gift of Freder.
ick w. Pickard of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Bowdoin, 1894. He has given the col.
legeN60 acres.
The first move will be the building
Of base ball diamond so that Whit
tier Field may be left free for foot ball
and track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
Washington Has But 7Wo Entrants
Stars Have Many
Ways to Get Line
BY SOL METZGER

There are tricks to this trade of
golf. many of them. even in a point
apparently as trivial as getting the
line to the hole from either tee or
fairway. All of us fail to select it
at times. Some years ago at a Sum-
mer hotel course on hole of $50
yards fronting the clubhouse porch
the pro gave group of us an hour
or so of sport by placing the mark
ers at this tee at an ccute angle to
the green. They should be at right
angles to the line to the flag, YOU
know. Many q smart golfer missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
SEABROOK SIGNS KLEIN.

George FL. Harrison. manager of the
Seabrook, Md. nine, announced today
the signing of Edward Klein, clever
center fielder of the Arlington, Va
Bearcats. Harrison believes that
Klein's addition will considerably
strengthen his team, which plays its
next game Sunda-r. entertaining Lou
doun A. c. at Seabrook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
INDIANS IN LONG RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA CP.-
With race. officials in every county
between here and the Oregon line
ready to see that rules are observed,
II Indians today were matched for
4S0-mile highway marathon between
here and Grants Pass, Greg. The race
was scheduled to start at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
MAT-RING PROBE SHIFTED.

CHICAGO, June ID CP).-Inquiry
into the affairs of the Illinois Athletic
Association and the conduct of boxing
and wrestling in Chicago, has been
shifted to the State capital at Spring
field by the legislative investigating
committee. The first session there
will be held Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-14
MILTON TO FIGHT PETERS.

CHICAGO. June IA @.-Tommy
Milton Of New York and Ernie Peters.
Chicago's Indian fiyweight, were sign
ed today to box one of the six-round
preliminaries in the Bud Taylor-Tony
Canzoneri match here June % for the
world bantamweight crown.