davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Witt were
Sunday evening visitors will
| friends at Poplar.
Miss Gertrude Houk, Nickwal
school teacher, spent the week END
in town with friends.
Mrs. Ernie Mcdonald of Nick
wall visited the last part of the
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John M. Wilson.
Basket social and dance at the
Pleasant Valley school on the
Southside, nea the Henry Urban
place, Friday evening, February
II. Music by Lee Holderman.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase playground equipment for
the Pleasant Valley school.
Six millionaires seated round
their dinner board; muf1ed whis-
pers; ominous glances; unearthly
smiles; everything shrouded in
the impenetrable pail of mystery
that's the opening of the fas-
cinating mystery picture that will
set you thinking, Sunday-Monday,
Liberty. Don't miss it. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Horsford
of McCone county announce the
arrival of a son on Tuesday, jan
uary 25.
Miss Hayden, one of the South
side school teachers and Miss
Doris O'Malley were week end
visitors in Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shotno-
kof and children of Poplar were
guests at the jacob home Sunday.
They made the trip here by mo-
tor and returned to their home
by train.
Mrs. c. w. Hamblin has been
i'll this week with an attack of
flu.
Our money raising sale is still
on. Big bargains in all lines of
mems furnishings. The Davey
Tailors. Silt
Lloyd Montgomery was in town
the first part of the week while
on his way to Opheim where he
has accepted a position with the
Walter Ergan general mercantile
store.
Among the Nida shoppers this
week were Bert Bogar, Archie
Cameron, Allen Conner, Carl Mas
ner. and Martin Beck.
Ed Sletvold of the north coun-
try was in town shopping Friday.
This is the first trip he has made
to town since Christmas.
''Take 1t From Me-
It's an eyeful-
It's a howl
It's Denny's funniest
II is to laugh
It's a million dollar fashion
show
It's a sensation
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1t
We still have some So hats we
are selling for 50. The Davey
Tailors. Slit
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

Before washing a sweater, meas
ure it, and write down the dimen-
sions. After it is washed and rinsed
spread it, back side down, with
sleeves ~outstretched, on several
flat thicknesses of clean soft ma
terial. Shape it according to its
original dimensions. Turn occas-
sionally until dry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

The c. B. Larson home is under
quarantine this week as the Lar
son twins are i'll with measles.
c. Nj. Martinson of the, Southside
recently purchased an Atwatei
Kent radio set.
Artistically produced, Rocking
Moon. a thrilling Alaskan story,
scenes OF which were actually film.
ed in Alaska, comes to the Liber-
ty Saturday, one day only. 1t
Ray Miller of Poplar, who has
been in a local hospital since un-
dergoing an operation last week,
is reported recovering nicely.
Claude Tritchler. a former resi-
dent of the Vida and Redwater
country, was in town on business
Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Tritchler is now employed by a
typewriter firm.
Arnold Payne, who was operated
on last week for appendicitis, is
well on the road to recovery this
week.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
Fl. C. Delaney, a Havre banker,
has been in Wolf Point several
days this week on business.
Henry Kolstad of Oswego was in
Wolf Point Wednesday. He was ac-
companied by S. Coleman.
Tracy Scott and Harry Stebbins
of Vida were business visitors IN
Wolf Point Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Veins of the north
country underwent a major opera
ton at a Wolf Point hospital Mon
day.
r. H. Barth of Vida had his ton
sis removed by a local physician
Monday.
Bargain sale of laughs. See Reg
inald Denny in "Take 1t From
Me-. Thursday-Friday. 1t
Basket social and dance at the
Pleasant Valley school on the
Southside, near the Henry Urban
place, Friday evening, February
II. Music by Lee Holderman.
The proceeds will be used to pur-
chase playground equipment for
the Pleasant Valley school.
Ralph Howe and Ed Sillerud who
have been spending some time IN
Great Falls this winter returned
to their homes in this city Mon
day. They made the return trip
by car.
Mrs. Ora BARLEY and son Paul
from south of Poplar we're calling
on old friends here Sunday.
Wanted: Agents to sell the
Crawford Weeder, a Montana pro-
duct, in your territory. Apply to
Kahle Motor Co. Jobbers, Opheim,
Mont. 50-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Carpenter of
l
Vida spent the week end at the
Fred Knabe and Phil Murphy
homes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

For light sandwiches to serve
with tea at a club meeting or sew
ing circle, chop or grind water
cress fine, cream it with butter and
spread on graham bread. Or s
minced parsley favored with a few
drops of lemon juice. Fancy cooky
cutters will trim the sandwiches
into attractive shapes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

80 Nto ~
south of the river, Monday morn.
ing. She is taking the place OF
Mrs. w. J.. Lingle who taught
there during the first term of the
year. Mrs. Fuller was a Wolf
Point visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Connie SchenkenbergeI
who was in Glasgow last week
visiting friends and attending a
meeting of the White Shrine has
returned to her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halrerson
of Nashua spent Sunday in Wolf
Point with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Flint and a
party of friends motored over from
Frazer Sunday evening to attend
the show.
Mrs. George A. Hagen of Stone
hill ranch is spending the week
end in town with friends.
Could you spend a million dol
lars in three months? See how
Reginald Denny does it in TAKE
It From Me" Thursday-Friday. 1t
Wolf Point friends of Jack Nc
Chez, state highway man who was
located here last fall, will be in
terested to know that he has re-
turned from his vacation trip to
Illinois and is now in the highway
Office in Poplar.
William Washburn of Glasgow
was in this city last week visiting
friends.
B. A. Barickman and Connie
Schenkenberger drove to Willis
ton Friday to witness the Robbins
Cow fight. They report the roads
in good condition considering the
weather and would not have had
to use chains at all had they not
taken a piece of road which had
not been used much lately.
w. j. Kearney. j. H. Anderson,
Fred Schafer, Jack Bruner, Ray
Conrad and Cy Johnson went to
Williston Saturday to attend the
Elks initiation and other cere-
monies. The last two named were
newly initiated, the others were
already members of the order.
The ladies of the Lutheran aid
entertained last Thursday night
with another of their pleasant sup
pers in the church basement.
Leonard Kaniewski, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Kaniewski OF 500.
is one of the members OF the Gull
bertson high school team who at
tended the stock Judging and yo-
cational congress in Bozeman last
week.
Coming: "The Only Way" from
Charles Dickens famous novel
"The Tale Of Two Cities, Febru-
airy 17-1S. Matinee February II at
$3.50 o'clock. 1t
Mrs. w. C. Johnson has been
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Frank Catlin was a caller
in Poplar Monday.
r. E. Patch of Poplar was in
Wolf Point Wednesday tra~nsacting
business.
Halyor Ruud. Wolf Point re-
preventative of the q. S. immi-
grafton service, returned Thurs
day from Malta, where he had
been called to attend court SEES
sions.
Word has been received that Rob
ert Jelley, one of last years gradu-
ating class, was a member Of the
cast of "Pinafore" given in Mis-
soula last week by Marquers, the
University of Montana dramatic
organization.
Miss Maud Kellogg returned
from Glasgow where she
f,as been at the home of Mrs.
Robert Jelley. Mrs. Jelley has been
suffering with a nervous break
down but is much improved in
health just at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
MARKET REPORT
February 5. 1872
Is YEAR GOITRE
REMOVED
For Peoria Lady. Terrible Pains
and Sleeplessness Relieved by
Stainless Liniment.

Mrs. K. Pfeiffer. 996 rs. Yer
mont Ave, Los Angeles, Calf,
says: @Sorbol- Quadruple has com.
pletely removed my inward goitre.
The pains. sleeplessness. nervous
ness and difficult breathing have
all disappeared. Will talk If write
to any one"
Sold at all drug stores or write
Sorbol Company, fredericksburg,
Ohio. Locally at The Huxsol Drug
Company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Study Department

Study Department
The Study Department of the
Womans club met Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. F. II.
Livingston. Mrs. Livingston was
assisted by Mrs. Charles Simon.
abraham Lincoln was the sub
ject for roll call. Mrs. c. l.. Mar
shall reviewed the third part of
1.-THE Mind in the Making. her re-
view taking the form of selected
readings from the part under con-
sideration. Mrs. ]. c. Herman read
a paper on George Washington's
Contribution to Education Mrs.
j. c. De Wane read an article on
paul Bunyan".
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Mcclammy-Wettlin

Mark Harold McClammy of Os-
wego and Alice Clarissa Wettiin of
Brockton were married Monday by
Judge Gordon. Charles f. Hall
and Mrs. Nellie Hall witnessed
the ceremony.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Johnson-Andecr

Alfred Johnson of Volt and Miss
Sigma Andeer of Chicago We're
married in Glasgow last Sunday.
The wedding came as a surprise
to the many friends of the couple
in the Volt community. Mr.. John
son is one of the prosperous far
mers OF that locality, having
ranched there for than 10
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson ex-
pect to make their home on bis
Volt ranch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Myers Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Myers enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Lintner
OF this city and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Good and family OF the
Souahside at dinner Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

Use an iron pan when you make
peanut or other nut brittles as
they require a high temperature,
and enamel pans sometimes chip
or fake when very hot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Rambling Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Hamblin en-
tertained Miss Edna Lintner. Miss
Spara Christianson and w. W.
Washburn of Glasgow at dinner
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Guests From Frazer

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Flint enter
tanned a group of friends and rela-
tiyes from Frazer at dinner Thurs
day evening. Their guests we're
Mrs. CLYDE Flint, Mrs. George Hal
Ter and Mrs. Martin Lien. Later
in the evening the Frazer ladies'
were joined by their husbands and
the party attended the show.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Degree Party

The Degree of Honor lodge Will
entertained Tuesday evening at
s o'clock with a card party and
oyster supper. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
kensington

kensington
Mrs. Thomas r. Forbes was
hostess at a pleasant Kensington
Tuesday afternoon. Her guests
were Mrs. Ray Boo, Mrs. Ross
Rinehart, Mrs. o. G. Heinze, Miss
Lucy Huxsol, Mrs. E. c. Bjorgen,
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Howard Bechtel
and Mrs. Jack Peters. A delicious
two course luncheon was served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
tuesday Dinner

Mrs. Phil Murphy entertained
Mrs. George Hagen, Mrs. Frank
Steele. Mrs. Fred Knabe and
daughter Marie at dinner Tuesday
evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ditmarson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Maltby, l.. f. Saturn, Mrs. Bob
Parke, little Miss Patricia Paula
and Miss Virginia Nesbit at din
mel Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04
new EDUCATIONAL FEATURE
FOR READERS OF The HERALD

Of Special Value And Interest To Students And
Teachers-Will Appear In Each Issue-Another
Reason Why This Paper Should Be In Every
Home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-02-04

Miss Lucy Huxsol entertained
at 6 O'Clock dinner Sunday in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR.
MRS. c. N. HANSON.

On the occasion of her SEVENTEEN
birthday, Mrs. c. M. Hanson, one of
our early residents and one of the
best known ladies of Ely, was tend
cred surprise birthday party at
the Community Center Saturday
evening at which nearly two humid
red were present. The surprise for
Mrs. Hanson was a complete and
pleasant one she confded to re-
porter. Among the guests WEI : many
out-of-town people who had come to
pay their respects to their n, nored
friend.
A short program was given con-
sisting of readings by Miss Lucy
Demulling; violin solo by little
Patrick Fleming accompanied by
Robert Moonan at the piano; vocal
solo by Mrs. E. c.. Jones accomp-
anied by Mrs. H. N. Sutherland at
the piano; reading by Mrs. Joseph
Fleming; piano duet by Mrs. E. w.
hanson and Mrs. Douglas Nanker-
Wis; reading of an original .oem in
Swedish by the author, Mrs. Andrew
Elm.
Rev. Benson of the Swedish
Lutheran church made the address
of the evening in which he depicted
the life work of Mrs. Hanson and
especially since coming to this city
with her husband, M. Hanson,
nearly, 40 years ago. After the ad-
dress purse of gold was presented
to Mrs. Hanson followed by most
beautiful boquet of crysanthemums.
A most delicious lunch was served,
the hostesses being Mrs. James
Moonan, Mrs. Olaf Knutson, Mrs.
A. D. Ellefson, Mrs. Oscar Ander-
son, Mrs. Steve Thompson and Mrs.
E. A. Lebeau. After the lunch,
dancing followed to music furnished
by the John Hanson orchestra. Dur
ing the evening many letters and
kilograms of congratulations were
read from out of town friends and
relatives who could not be present.
Guests from out-of-town noticed
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rival and
Mrs. Freda Webster, Hibbing; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Stolpe, Mrs, Hulda Peter
son, Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hodge, Dick Hodge, Jr., Mrs.
Ellen Watson. Miss Ruth Pohjonen
and Mrs. Bror Magnuson and daugh-
tiers, all from Chisholm; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Simonson, Bull; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Thompson, Grantsburg,
Wisconsin. Mrs. Thompson is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson.
Oscar Hanson, son of st. Paul,
could not be present but wired his
congratulations to his mother. Ern-
est Hanson, another son, was pres
ent in person along with Mrs. Han
son, to extend his congratulations.
The Miner joins with her host Of
friends in wishing many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

Ieated or neglected in the last sew
eral Legislatures on the theory that
cne people were against it. They
were sand to be against the creation
OF any State debt, payment OF whose
principal ana interest would De a
Ourden on the taxpayers. The I'M
preston mas been seduIously cultl-
such burden. but they would not.
NelUher their principal nor their in
tereSU would ever Inquire IN tne state
lax levy.
The road bonds, in short: would
merely anticipate the payment OF
Vehicle anu gasoline taxes. They
Would make IL possible TO pave now
and pay later. Ihey would effect
real economy, because they would
save all the present huge malnuen-
ance costs, caused by trying to carry
neavy tratnc over roads Dullt Tor
light tramc. And in addition, OF
course, the pavements would save
co Individual car-owners varying
amounts In wear and tear and gas
consumption that, in the aggregate,
would son exceed the Whole BOND
issue.
Once the people of Minnesota
come to understand the real situa-
Ulon and to realize that the proposal
involves not a single red GEN. extra
IN real estate or personal taxes, but
that 1t Will be financed entirely by
Cnose VINO Sc the roads, and largely
In proportion to their use OF the
ROADS, The JOURNAL feels sure
that popular approval OF the bond
issue Will be forthcoming.
The task that awaits the new State
organization is largely one OF edu-
cation. 1t must make the facts
plain to the people. once that Is
done, the Legislature Will get a man
date to have the State highways
paved at once, by use OF the proceeds
from road pond lssue.-Mlnne-
apons journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
MRS. WALSTEN SOLOIST
AT SUNDAYS CONCERT.

Mrs. o. A. Walsten sang two
numbers at the bimonthly free con-
cert given by the Ely Community
Band at the Washington Auditorium
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Walsten
sang "Trees" and Indian Love Call"
in her usual very pleasing manner.
She was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Glen Powers. Another feature
of the concert was the instrumental
duet by Floyd Dunstan and Miss
Sunshine Noah, the former as cor
netist and the latter as trombonist.
They were accompanied by the band.
"The Miserere" from the opera ''fl
Trovatore" was played by the. SOLO
lists in a finished and appreciated
manner. Miss Noah is a trombonist
of more than ordinary ability and
has faculty of eliciting music from
this very intricate instrument. The
rendition by the band of the Chas.
Kleemola march, "Yohly HEAVIER, Up
She Goes" was received by the large
audience with applause. Seven 9TH
er numbers were given on the pro-
gram, all being we'll received. The
concerts are being attended by in
creasing crowds at every appearance.
The audience last Sunday numbered
over five hundred.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
HIGHWAY PROFITEERING.

There isn't any question in our
lists drive altogether too fast through
the towns whose main streets happen
to be a part of a hard surfaced state
highway and the pity of it is that
all the rest of us are obliged to suf-
fer for their misdeeds, and rarely,
if ever, are these habitual violators
caught and punished.
Too, it is generally the 35 to 40
M. P. H. chap, who is waylaid by the
motor cop and whose first question
is, "Hey, where's the fre?'' or some
equally snappy witticism. He is
fined the limit, and is mad all over,
feeling that his violation at the
worst was nniy technical one and
if he from out of the state he is for
ever more bad advertiser for US
and whether he is from out of the
state or not it hasn't done the COM
munities near which he was detained
bit of good from an advertising
standpoint.
We do not wish to be understood
as favoring violation of the law
under any circumstance whatsoever,
but we do believe that there is
room for improvement in the method
employed in some of the smaller
communities in enforcing the state
law regarding speed or reckless driv-
ing. Such thing as a warning
seems entirely out of vogue with the
majority of the motor cops, leading
us to believe that much of the law
enforcement is for revenue only.
No, we do not believe cars should
be permitted to speed through small
towns situated along hard-surfaced
highways, thereby endangering the
lives of kiddies and grown-ups as
we'll; on the other hand neither do
we believe there should be stationed
at the outskirts of these towns
preying, prying motor, cops ready to
pounce upon their unsuspecting vict-
inns if they happen to be exceeding,
ever so slightly, speed of Is M. P.
H., which, after all, is only prima
facie evidence, not conclusive, but
it seems to be conclusive by the time
the case reaches the local J. P, be-
cause we haven't yet heard of an
instance where the party arrested
had word to say except "How
much?" Sparks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
MODERN WOODMAN PICTURES
ENTERTAIN AT K. r. HALL.

J. w. Gault, field agent for the
Modern Woodman of America gave
a very entertaining evening of pic
lures at the K. R. Hall Monda even
ing, in which the advantages of be-
ing member of fraternal societies
and especially the Modern Woodman
was brought to the attention of a
fair sized audience. Five reels were
shown, opening with the convention
of Modern Woodmen of America
Camps at Chicago. A comedy in
which Harold Lloyd and Bebe Dan
iels depicted the trials and thribu-
lations of an initiation into secret
organizations brought peal after
peal of laughter. The browning
picture of the evening, however, was
"The Hour Glass" which brought out
the advantages of being a member
of the Woodmen very forcibly and
caused all present to think deeply Of
what might happen to any family.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02

sers have been inserted in the rules
alongside the sections to which they
apply.
For special comment on kicking
the ball, passing the ball in from
out of bounds, and touching the ball
on the floor, see questions and an
swers Nos, SO, 81 and 81. In play
ing the ball in from out of bounds
a player is not permitted to touch
the boundary line unless the space
out of bounds is limited.
There has been no change made
in the rule regarding the dribble.
When the joint rules committee, rep
resenting the Young Mems Christian
association, the Amateur Athletic
Union and the National Collegiate
Athletic association, held it's meeting
last April it startled the basketball
world by announcing a new rule
which lifted the dribble to a single
bounce. This decision was later re-
versed by the committee, although it
is still of the opinion that the change
is desirable. In an article on the
subject in the guide Oswald Tower
explains why the rule was revoked.
The question of an ideal sized
court has been under discussion and
a subcommittee has been appointed
to make a Study of the matter. 1t
is hoped to reach a decision as to
what are the ideal dimensions for a
basketball court, thereby establish
ing new standard which can be fol-
lowed in new construction. A def
mite statement will probably be
ready for publication in the guide a
year hence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-12-02
NEW BASKETBALL RULES.

Now that the football season has
closed the colleges and schools are
beginning t. pay attention to baSk-
etbau. New Aules have teen made
in Spauldings Official Gulde which
covers teams i'll the Amateur A.th-
ietic Union, she National Collegiate
Athletic Association ami the Young
Mems CHRISTIAN AssociatlCl. The
new rules and changes when go into
effect at the opening of the season
are as follows:
Rule 3, Section "a note is in
serted urging teams not to use num-
bers l and Z in numbering players.
Rule b, Section 1.-Two new ques-
tions and answers nave been written
to ampify this section, one OF with
holding the, ball from play and the
other on courtesy time out"
Rule &, Section IA question
and answer have been inserted giving
the referee authority to desIgna
which tlmekeeper operates the watcn
IN case of disagreement.
Rule g., Section 5-When the bali
is tossed up between two players, the
whistle is not to be blown except at
the beginning of period or after
time out.
Rule IL, Section Thine is to be
taken out on all fouls, the watch to
be stopped at the instant the foul is
called; (a) in case of technical fouls
or double fouls, the ball is tossed up
at center; (b) in case of persona:
fouls, the ball is placed at the dis
posal of the free thrower for the
free throw, or for the last free throw
if a multiple free throw is awarded.
Rule IL, Section 3-If the ball is
in play and in the possession of a
player when time out" is called,
that player puts the ball in play
from out of bounds when play is re-
sumed.
Rule ID, Section 1O-When
player dribbles and throws the goal,
he may recover the ball and dribble
again after the ball has touched the
basket or blackboard. Also if the
ball is batted out of the hands of
player who has completed a dribble,
the player may dribble again.
Rule IA, Section 10, note applying
to Sections 8, 9, 10-The player who
has the ball shall pass it Immediately
to the player indicated by the offic-
ial who called the violation.
Rule Is, Section 1, notion a
jump ball, if the ball drops without
being tapped by either jumper, it is
to be tossed up again, even though
one player catches it before it reach
es the floor. This is not to be in
terpreted as permitting player to
jump and catch the ball.
References to questions and an