davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Reuben To-ers,qnd.
Rienart Hoversland and Einar
HOLDEN are leading in the spelling
contest this week.
We have had enough note-read-
ing in our music class to read the
melody notes of America and
many other common songs. We
are all very much interested in
music and enjoy studying songs.
Einar HOLDEN, grade 5A, won
the map drawing contest between
ga and 5B. The maps were OF the
north central states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
April Fool Marriage
Annulled by Judge

Butte.-Milda Hautajariv, Fin
nish girl, whose marriage with
Herman Hautajarvi occurred on
April /, was granted an annul-
ment by Judge w. E. Carroll.
Speaking through an interpreter,
Mrs. H~autajariv decared the de-
PENDANT had married her as an
April Fool joke" and that the
marriage was never consumated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

called at the Henry HeeAr hoMA
Monday.
Nels Nelson came out to the
farm .outh Of the river Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Two carloads of livestock and
one of feed crop exhibits on the
livestock special train which will
be here Saturday, October 13.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

The United States is the largest
producer of sole leather in the
world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
THE PROGRAM

Come Early
The special train is operating on a close schedule, the
program must be started and finished on time.
5000 A. M.
Exhibition at the train located near the depot. Ami
mails will be exhibited on a flat car. Demonstrations
and discussions by prominent livestock authorities
Animals will be taken from train and tied up near by
for further inspection and study.
200 Noon
Lunch will be served at Tourist Park kitchen.
Music will be furnished by School Band
100 P. M.
Feed crops meeting at the Coliseum
: Problems in connection with the production Of feeds,
establishment of suitable pasture, range manage
ment, securing of good breeding stock and other
matters of a strictly local nature will be discussed by
livestock and crop specialists and leading farmers
and stockmen.
Speakers
Leading livestock authorities will direct the demon
strations at the train and assist with the discussions
at the feed crops meeting. Extension specialists who
will be on the program include, L. D.. Kurtz, agron-
omist; ]. 0. Tretsven, dairy specialist; Fred Bennlon,
county agent leader; and c. E. Potter, state All club
leader. M. E. Stebbins, secretary of the Montana
Wool Growers Association will assist with the sheep
and wool program at the train.
THE EXHIBITS
Animals of succeeding generations from a common
scrub COW. Showing the effects of good bulls. A
striking lesson on the dollar and cents value OF care
ful breeding. types ana chardcIeflStlcS VI Soou pIo-
ducing COWS also will be shown.
Beef Cattle
Steers showing the market types of feeders and kill
ers, bringing out the essential points in the produc-
ton of money-making beef cattle.
Sheep
Leading types of different breeds-bucks and ewes
light and heavy wool producers An exhibit will
help make sheep production more profitable. Also
a special wool exhibit showing wool grades.
Hogs
Bears and sows Of leading types. Animals showing
the results of good breeding, proper feeding and
careful management, illustrating why hogs have an
important place on the farms of this area.
Feed Car
A special car of exhibits and demonstrations dealing
with the production and handling of feed crops con-
sidering such subjects as range management, pas
lures, corn, oats, barley, sweet clover, poisonous
plants, feed combinations and other matters which
are essential to profitable livestock production.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
Better Livestock
Special Train
Wolf Point, Saturday, October Is
The First Day of the Trade Carnival

A practical demonstration of breeds, feeds and
methods for the profit of farmers.
A Cooperative Agricultural Enterprise sponsor
cd by the Montana State College.
Give it your cooperation by attending.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

q 8 n Z & z z & g y
Evening star., 1928-11-15
TWO DRILLS HELD
BY MOUNTA|NEERS
Primes for G. U. Clash With
Long Sessions on Field
and Indoors.

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, November
l5.-In addition to a workout yester-
day which lasted long after the food
lights had been turned on and after
the ghost" ball had been produced
Coach Rodgers conducted an after
dinner skull drill" which continued
for an hour and half.
The Mountaineer mentor Is leaving
nothing undone in preparing for the
Georgetown clash Saturday at Wash
ington.
The session on the barred field con-
sisted for the most part In perfectiEe q
defense against the Hilltopper aerial
attack and the whole Georgetown sys-
tenn was thoroughly discussed last night
In the big pow WOW" that was held
in Mechanical Hall.
I Bartrug was the only regular who
did not report for practice and he Is
the only Mountaineer gridder who is
not in tiptop shape. Eddie Stumpp, OF
course, is out for the balance Of the
season.
Bartrug's dislocated thumb is better
but it is doubtful If he will be able tc
start in the game Saturday. Biz
Sleepy" Glenn will take his place ant
do the punting, while Cassie" Ryar
or "Boxcar Bus Larue will hold dowr
the other halfback post.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CENTENNIALS SEEK
FOOT BALL RIVALS

Centennials, 125-pound foot ball war
riors, who journeyed over to Baltimore
last Sunday and defeated Mount st. Jo-
seph's in decisive style, are having
trouble getting local opposition. Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals. Fus--
sell Young, Brookland Boys Club and
other teams are challenged. Call
Franklin 4789 for dates.
Arrow A. C. of Richmond has chal-
lenged the winner of the 150-pound
Capital City loop and plans are being
made to have the local team play in
Richmond.
IsrookIand A. c. players are asked to
report for practice tonight at $3.50
o'clock at Twelfth and Monroe streets
northeast.
All Mercury Props players will drill
at Sixth and B streets at 1880 O'Clock
tonight.
Pierce A. C. claims the distinction OF
being the first team to cross Meridians
goal line. These teams battled in q
| call deadlock.
FusselI-YOun Preps are listing games
at West 3160 and Shabby gridmen VIII
| schedule games at Lincoln 1904.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BY ALAN j. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, November 15.-The
skeptical gentlemen who see the dollar
sign in most athletic moves and coun-
ter-moves these days may be in for a
shock when the celebrated phantom of
Finland, Paavo Nurmi, returns to the
United States in few weeks for an
indefinite visit
The supposition that Paavo is COM
ing over with the definite intention of
turning professional, thereby capitalize
ing one of the greatest running careers
of all time, is fatty secuted by Hugo
Quist. And Hugo ought to know. He
is perhaps closer to Nurmi than any one
in this country. He managed the peer
less ones famous tour here in 1925.
spent some time with him in Finland
and Amsterdam last Summer, and has
been in communication with him oc-
casionally since.
"Nurmi so far as know, and feel
pretty sure of my ground, has not the
slightest intention of turning pro. He
probably will run in this country, a
few races indoors, but his main idea
is to make a concerted attack on out
door distance records up to 25 kilo-
meters next Spring before ending his
career as an amateur and as runner" :"
May Change Mlnu.
This Is Quist's statement Of the case
to the Associated Press. 1t puts quite
a different light on the situation, where
hasty conclusion had been drawn that
Paavo at last had yielded to "get-rlch-
quick" offers. Perhaps he will yield,
but only the stoical Paavo can give a
definite answer to that.
To any one who has followed Nurmrs
career from the time he first Sprang
to Olympic fame in 1920 at Antwerp
It is all quite logical. The famous Finn
has always been intensely proud OF his
record as an amateur. When ne was
In this country three years ago there
was much talk of profit-taking in the
transforming tour of Nurmi, but the
actual facts are that Paavo turned down
every commercial proposition offered
hin-offers that, If accepted, would
have netted the Finn around $250,OOO
all told.
'Nurmi, so far as know, has re-
iected every proposal to turn profess
sional." saws Quist. "He has had no
dealings with Tex Rickard or any other
promoter, nor has he given me the
least idea that he intends to quit anna
teur ranks
"He wants to do some more running,
but that is not his chief purpose In
coming here. He has taken an interest
in a combined automobile and garage
business in Finland and wants to build
up some connections here. He also Is
much interested in continuing the de-
velopment of track athletics in Finland
and considers he has reached point
where he can do more good by coaching
than competing
"You will recall that Nurmi was, In
effect, the captain and coach of Fin
lands Olympic runners last Summer.
Even during the races he kept coaching
along the young runners like Loukola
and Anderson. He planned the strategy
by which Larva won the 1,500meter
race in fine exhibition o. team work
with Porje.
"Nurmi, I think, will spend good
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BY HOWARD JONES,

Foot Ball Coach. University Of Southern
California.
Foot ball is, and hope always will
be, game for high schools, colleges
and universities.
I question very seriously If profess
Sional foot ball will ever jeopardize the
college game, because foot ball is diff
ferent from any sport that has been ex-
tensively commercial1zed.
The very qualifications or character
istics which have made the game have
not and never will, in my estimation,
play an important part in pro foot ball.
One might briefly illustrate this by
saying:
Money will not make boy play
foot ball in the same spirit and with
the same fight he displayed while COM
peting for his alma mater"
Pro foot ball players I have known
have said they could not go into a
game with the same spirit and energy
they should on college teams.
Strong rivalries have been built up in
college foot ball which can never be
equaled in professional circles.
The thrill of college foot ball will
never be matched by any commercializ-
ed form of sport. These characteristics,
together with others, distinctly Segre-
gate the college game from any serious
danger of conflict with pro foot ball.
The interest in foot ball has become
so pronounced that the largest stadium
in the United States cannot begin to
accommodate all the people wishing to
attend big college game. With many
big games sold out before the general
public gets chance at the tickets, the
fans are often forced to turn to pro
foot ball.
My advice to young player gradual
ing from college is to stay out of pro-
fessional foot ball if he can, principal
ly because his period of success in
Evening star., 1928-11-15
VIRGINIA CR|PP[ES
ARE BACK ON FIELD.
NeaIe Now Appears Certain
to Send Strong Eleven
Against Maryland.

UNIVERSITY, Va, November 15.-
A silver lining has begun to appear In
the cloud of gloom that has been hang
ing over Lambeth Field, where the Vir-
ginia foot ball squad has been drilling
for the game with Maryland in College
Park next Saturday.
One by one the crippled Cavaliers
have been reporting for practice and It
appears now that Coach Earle Neale
may be able to whip a strong combina-
ton into shape to meet the Maryland
erS.
When the first team lined I'D Mon
day it had Byrd Davenport and Crrick
on ends, DeButts and Dunn as tackles,
Day and Austin as guards, Taylor at
c e n ter, Plnkerton in quarterback,
Weaver and Levy as halfbackS and
Faulconer in fullback. This eleven in
cluded three regulars in its makeuD.
Now it appears that Turner and Byrd
will be able to play the ends and that
Sloan and Hammer will be able to get
into their backf1eld positions. Motley
is expected to be ready for line
position, but instead of playing guard
he will probably be shifted into tackle.
Day has been working as center
through two seasons, last year as a
freshman and this Fall on the varsity.
Without any previous practice he was
called on to play guard position
against " p I. His work was so sat-
isfactory that he may remain in this
position, leaving Motley to be used in
tackle, where he played as freshman
Coach Neale's highest hope is that
Close will be back in condition in time
to play Maryland, but this wish can
hardly be realized for the clever half
back has not yet appeared on the field
in uniform. His return would speed
up the Cavalier attack in both rush.
ing and passing.
This contest with Maryland Is the
fourth homecoming game for the
Cavaliers away from home, for they
have previously been the chief attrac-
ton at v. M. l., Vanderbilt and w. p. I.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
1Uo Games Here Saturday Tech Picked Bea

Rich, E. Duryee, Reichardt. Anderson,
Koontz, B. Duryee, Levy and Manager
Hopkins.
Gonzaga, which has lost only to
Catholic University Freshmen this sea-
son, will be out for its fifth win of the
campaign against Mount st. Mary's
Props and the EmmitSburg boys will
have to show real class to stop the
clever Purple gridmen.
st. Adams will be playing its second
game this season against a Baltimore
schoolboy team in the Maryland me-
tropolis in meeting Donaldson. St
Adams downed st. Pauls IL to 0 sew
eral weeks ago in Baltimore. The Wis
consin avenue team will be fighting for
a victory over Donaldson to regain some
of the prestige it lost last week in bow
ing to its old rival st. Christopher, in
Richmond IN $50 game.
Picking up his own tumble, Swift,
Episcopal High left end, ran IS yards
and scored the touchdown which en-
abled his team to defeat Central High
eleven yesterday at Alexandria. The
tally came in the final period Swift
dropped the ball when Shriver of Gen.
trail crashed into him as he was about
to pass.
Led by Cochran and Shriver, Central
using many reserves, outplayed Epis-
copal for the most part and several
times threatened to score.
Scoring in every period, Central Highs
lightweight gridmen drubbed George
town Frep's little fellows, As to 0, yes
terday. Rose, Myers, Murray and
Mitchell starred for the winners.
Capt. GOldblatt, Brown, Sorrell, Mac
Cartee, johnson, Benner and Edelblut
are leading candidates for Tech Highs
basket ball team. The first meeting OF
candidates was held yesterday when
about Is reported to Artie Boyd. new
coach, and former University of Mary
land star athlete. Serious preparation
will not start until around the middle
of next week.
Coach II. p. SanbOrn Is getting good
line on his Eastern High basket bal
aspirants. Zahn and Fisher, forwards
Robey, center, and Cappelli and Sha-
piro, guards, are the most prominent
candidates now striving for posts with
the Light Blue and White. Jimmy Ryan
also is decidedly in the running for q
forward job.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CHICAGO j. ALUMNI
LAUD COACH stage
Players and Administration
Blamed for Poor Showing
of Foot Ball Team.
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 15.-As far as
University of Chicago alumni are con-
cerned, Amos Alonzo Stagg can coach
foot ball at their alma mater as long
as he cares to.
1.-The grand old man" of Big Ten
foot ball was the only one to receive
compliments from the alumni at their
annual banquet last night as they ar
raigned the foot ball team for its fail
ure to win a single conference game this
season. The school administration re-
ceived criticism because of its high
scholastic standing, IS, and the $500
tuition fee.
John Schommer, end on the Chicago
team in 1906, '07 and '08, one Of the
two men to win the maximum II "C's'
at Chicago and Big Ten foot ball ref
cree, was prolific in his praise of Stages
ability and in criticism against the
players and administration.
Every year I have watched Stage
wave his magic wand and turn a bunch
of wooden men into foot ball players,
Schommer said, but this year even he
couldn't do that. They do not seem to
have the fight or even enough wood.
And one big reason for Chicago's
failure to develop winning team Is the
lack of cooperation from the admin
istration. With our required scholastic
standing of IS and our $500 tuition, few
fathers can afford to send their boys to
Chicago"
Unless the condition is remedied
Schommer said, Chicago might as well
kiss athletics good by"
Evening star., 1928-11-15
ROCKNE WILL BE ON HAND
FOR CARNEGIE THIS TIME

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, November Is.
-Knute ROckne has announced he
will positively be on hand 70 per-
Sonally direct his NOtre Dame eleven
when it clashes with Carnegie Tech
on Cartier Field Saturday.
Two years ago ROckne learned =
lesson from Carnegie Tech and he
hasn't forgotten 1t. He learned
that no matter how weak Coach
Wally Steffen'S eleven Is IL Is always
dangerous.
NOtre Dame was headed toward q
national foot ball championship In
1926 when the team invaded Car
negie Techs bailiwick. Satisfied his
eleven was better by three touch
downs and that no master -minding
was necessary, ROckne left direction
in the hands Of assistants and went
to Chicago to watch the Army Navy
game. Later he was handed a tele-
gram:
Carnegie Tech, 10; Notre Dame,
o."
"SOme one is kidding me-" Rockne
cOuntered, only to learn that the
score was accurate.
"They can't catch me again that
way" ROckne commented. ANY
way, we're the underdOgs this time,
as Carnegie Tech has defeated every
team it has met this season."
Every ticket for the game has been
sold, assuring crowd Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
GEORGETOWN GRADUATES
WILL HOLD A SMOKER

Alumni of Georgetown University
here for the annual homecoming day
foot ball game Saturday with West Vir-
gather at smoker tomorrow night at
the Willard Hotel, starting at 8:3S
o'clock 1t will be the fifth annuas
function of this sort held by the Hoya
grads.
Tickets may be bought from the fol-
lowing persons:
Emmett Leo Sheehan, TO Fourteenth
street; Austin Garfield, Investment
Building: Joseph v. Connolly, assistant
United States district attorney. Court
House; Joseph Carey, Washington
Building; John Orlosky, Veterans
Bureau; Fred Buchholz, Ocidentar
Hotel. and Stanley DeNeale, assistant
corporation counsel, Police Court.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
G. w. ELEVEN IS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT AMERICAN u

American University and George
Washington University are today
getting in final licks for their grid
iron game Saturday In Eastern
High School stadium.
George Washington is favored to,
win despite that the COlOnialS have
not won a game in six starts and
have not even scored point.
American u. has won one game
of the six it has played, but George
Washington has met much more
formidable teams.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
TEAM" IS SBOASTED
BY WEST VIRGINIA
G. U. Foe Attributes Success
to Smooth AII-Around
Work of Eleven.

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, November
15.-west Virginia will send a smooth
combination against Georgetown in
washington on Saturday, for the Noun
taineers' seven consecutive victories
over Wesleyan, the Haskell Indians,
Pitt, Washington-Lee, Lafayette, Ford
ham and the Oklahoma Aggies have
been team victories.
1t is true that the Mountaineer backs,
Capt. Keefer, Eddie Stumpp, Bus La
Rue, Cassie Ryan, Ed Bartrug, Little
Sleepy and Big Sleepy Glenn, have re-
ceived the lions share of the limellgnt,
but the forward wall has played an
equally important part in the success
of this years fine eleven.
Eddie Stumpp was hailed as the big
gun of the Mountaineer offense during
the first half of the season, and he
earned all of the plaudits which he re-
ceived. Gloom overspread the West
Virginia quarters when he was injured
in the Washington and Lee game, at
Charleston, october 90. and many feared
that the Rodgers coached machine
would skid until the brilliant little triple
threat performer got back into the
drivers seat.
However, minus the services of La
Rue, Stumpp's understudy, the Noun
taineerS were steered to a ITO victory
over Lafayette by Cassie" Ryan. On
the following Saturday Ryan repeated
his fine performance when he aided ir
downing Fordham, at New York. In
this game Ryan was even more flashy
Last Saturday La Rue, stocky 1877
pound ball toter, was given the call by
Coach Rodgers, and the little 'box-cal
back" gave a splendid exhibition OF
generalship and pigskin Juggling against
the Oklahoma Aggies, while Ryan was
getting a much-needed rest. Keefer
Bartrug and the Glenn brothers played
splendidly.
However, the play of the Mountaineel
ball carriers has been due chiefly to the
great line, composed of Vacheresse
Lewis. Gordon, Hagberg, Meisel, Brew
ster and Lang.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA TEAM
WEAKENED FOR FURMAN

COLUMBIA, S. c., November Is Lp.
Reports that the South Carolina
squad would be crippled Saturday when
1t meets Furman could not be confirmed
yesterday, although it was generally
known that several of the players, In
cluding Beall, have been in bed this
week with influenza.
Zobel, the gamecock flashy back, Is
expected to be able to get into the
game Saturday, despite his injuries last
week.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Pro Foot Ball Not Apt to Hurt
College Game, Is Coach's View

pro foot ball can be only a short one.
OF course, If opportunity should
knock at every poor fellows door as 1t
did at Red Oranges. enabling them
to reap fortune, as it is said he did,
would hesitate to blame him for go
ing into pro foot ball.
am not opposed to any professional
sport which remains free from corrup-
ton and which aims to give followers
and fans the honest game they have a
right to expect.
Foot ball is a strenuous game. It is
game for youth. Some boys lose their
real pep for playing even before they
are graduated, and though it may be
slightly ungrateful, the fact neverthe-
less remains that in many cases coaches
actually prefer to have new men coming
in, with newer ambitions and fresh
vigor.
Copyright. 1928. BY North American News
. paper Alliance) ~. vsu
Evening star., 1928-11-15
v. P. |. PERFECTS PLAYS
TO FOOL THE GENERAL S

BLACKSBURG, Va, November Is
Thorough drills in plays to be used
against Washington and Lee Saturday
IRE keeping the Virginia Tech foot ball
squad busy until dark daily this week;
Owens, big sophomore, probably Will
be in Looney's place at fullback IN the
clash with the Generals. With spear
definitely out of the game, two regulars
will be missing from the v: Z: I: lineup.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Nurmi Coming to Seek Marks,
Not to Turn Pro, Quist Says

deal of time here visiting colleges and
schools to add to his knowledge of
athletic training and development.
"As for his own career, would not
be surprised to see him quit next year
and not attempt to continue in compe-
tition until the 1882 Olympics. He has
no ambitions to become marathon
runner He told me he considered that
just grind, without any thrill.
"Nurmi wants to make one more big
splash in the record book. however, be-
fore he quits. He is confident that with
adequate preparation he can break all
outdoor records from miles to Is kilo-
meters; also hang up new one-hour
record. I think he would make a mis-
take to try too much indoor racing
again. It proved a severe strain for
him three years ago, stroog as he al
ways has been.'
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MARYLAND FROSH ELEVEN
TO ENGAGE TARHEEL CUBS

University of Maryland Freshmen
foot ball team will engage the unde-
feated University of North Carolina
cub team Saturday, at Chapel Hill. NJ.
c. 1t will be the first game the Tar
heel youngsters have played in five
weeks or since their TO victory over
the Princeton Freshmen. The contest
will be the final of the campaign for
x4he Old Line yearlings. Sn4ass... 4
Evening star., 1928-11-15
N0RTHERNS DRILLING.

In preparation for the big game with
MohawkS Sunday at American League
Park, Northern A. G. gridders will prac-
tice tonight at 7:30 o'clock on Park
View Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Business will be ending its foot ball
season against Woodrow Wilson High
The Stenogs will leave here by boat to-
night for Portsmouth. In the Business
squad viii be Coach Lynn Woodworth.
Kengla, Linwood Jones. Denniberg.
Marks. Brown, Finley. Hargett. Lewis.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

Emerson and Alexandria High are ex-
pected to stage an interesting scrap.
Both teams have shown deal of power.