davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Liberty

Z Il * u x = II * Il ;
= Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zerbe ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rauch attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. John Mar
tins at Lustre, Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Hillstad of Volga. s.
d., arrived Tuesday for an extend
ed visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Nels Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoyind came Town
from Scobey Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ferdina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Lund ana
GcrGon visited with Ferdina's
folks Sunday.
a number from here Witnessed
the ball game at Volt Sunday af-
%ternoon.
The Johnson children have the
humps.
Miss Rose Wallander Sundayed
in Wolf Point with her friend Miss
Lydia Scott of Brockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zerbe and
children visited at P. Franz's Sun
day.
Floyd Hansen came out Sunday
from Wolf Point for a visit with /,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hansen.
Mrs. T. Showers was guest of
honor at a shower arranged by her
friends, Sunday. The afternoon
was spent in conversation. The
men folks attended the ball game.
. delightful lunch was served at
$50. Mrs. Showers was recipient
Of many beautiful and useful
Among the business visitors
from here in Wolf Point Saturday
the following: Ben Thomp-
Sid Scourey, Martin Rauch.
Art Schwan, Roy Hansen, F. DER
and Miss Irene.
Several farmers are busy fen.
ing this week. Spud planting is
III Important issue or the week
Llso.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Welzenbach
nd Mrs. Welzenbach, Sr., we're
yer Sunday visitors at the Ray !
)ier home. |
Have you had the flu? Try and
ct it for its all the rage. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thunem +
listed at Fl. C~arlson's Sunday. v
Frances and Avis Lund attend
d the sewing club which was be-
organized Saturday evening at
home of Mrs. Henry Peterson. v
Irs. H. Fossen assisting with the u
'Ork. a
Geo. TrudO made a pleasant
Ill at Sid Scourey's Sunday. r.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
Castle Rock
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Miss Johnson, Miss Brekke ant
Miss Salpaka drove to Wolf Point
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor OF
Frazer spent the weekend at the
G. d. Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
spent Sunday at the Archie SuIli-
van home.
Tom Simonson and son Jim
drove to Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann called
at the C. D. Taylor home Saturday.
Miss Julene Taylor, Miss Mar
garet Readicker, John Taylor,
Ronald Scourey and Laurence Re
adicker drove to Wolf Point Sun
day evening.
Quite a number of the boys
from this community attended the
dance at Silver Star Saturday eve
ming. They stated that the dance
was well attended.
A group of young people drove
to Volt Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the ball game that was held
here between our boys and the
)oys of Volt. The score was ~
o 4 in favor of Volt. AS this was
ut the first game of the season
he boys did not do as well as they
xpected but with more practice
ley might gain victories yet. .
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Taylor were :,
off Point callers Friday.
Herman and Arnold Veins were y
Wolf Point callers Saturday. x
Tom Simenson called at the y
hn Nelson home Sunday.
Clayton Brandt spent Sunday at
John Mann home. -"
Miss Rose Kragstad is visiting "o
the Grimsrud home at Wolf
eek for a few days. ne
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

At Zion City. Illinois, is a col
ony that firmly believes the earth
is flat and one of its members,
Wilbur G. Voliva, has started on
a walking tour to reach the edge
of the world.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge l21. A. F. & A. M, regu
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 80 R. A. NJ, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

The state of Utah derives its
name from the Ute Indians.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

az. o pIa, SI45; Coupe, $745; Sport Roudarr <,6e. pr
Ss77SS' Sa1T.oasf S795; 4Door Sedan, 1926; Sbo,t ? rhaetons
80 CL usJa Au-Amerfcan Six, $IO45 TO SI56S All sai un sedan.
- 6nnJrsU ~stdnd-FontIdc delivered prices-they inc.Jss
available a mfninnnn ~. v"e ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
TOBEY AND TYKE

The Herald-52 weeks-s2.O0
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-25

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Evening star., 1928-11-26
Cardigan
Sweater
Jackets
1895
Jaunty sports jackets, that in
crease their Sn1artneSS hV wide

Jaunty sports jackets, that in
crease their smartness by wide
borders i'll three-tone stripe ef-
fects, and offer one more ex-
cusc for the jacket costume so
much i'll vogue now.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Mems Imported English
BrOadclOth Shirts
C0Hdr-dttached or
Neckband Styles
The Newer
Shades including
GunmefaI and
Boulevard

An exceptionally fine
group-selected for their
quality fabrics, their SUI.
perior tailoring and per.
feet fitting qualities. They
ere wonderful gift shirts
wonderful shirts for pres.
ent wear-and the value,
we believe, is out of the
ordinary. COllar.attached
and neckband styles in
sizes 1871 to Is.
Mems Wear shop-Strcet Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-30
new YORK RANGERS
28 HOCKEY CHAMPS

The game of hockey during the year
fastened itself still more tightly about
the affections of the sport-loving public.
as it promises to do right along until
the peak Is reached, If ever.
Although it is only three years since
the National Hockey League was eX-
tended to include clubs in the United
States, the Stanley cup. emblematic of
the world championship. was this year
won by team in this country.
The New York Rangers were the
victors, and this despite the fact that
this was only the second season for
that team in the league.
Divided as they are into two groups,
the American and International, the
teams were led in the former division
by the Boston Bruins and in the other
by the Canadiens of Montreal Neither
of these aggregations gained the coveted
honor of competing in the Stanley cup
finals, however.
In the deciding play-offs the Montreal
Maroons defeated the Ottawa Senators,
and the Rangers beat the Pittsburgh
Pirates, with the Rangers subsequently
vanishing the Maroons in sensational
style.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
CALNAN u. S. FENCING
LEADER DURING YEAR

Bright spots indicative of the prog
ress of American fencing appeared in
the Olympic games at Amsterdam, where
for the first time in the history of the
sport American standard bearers won
through to the finals of the foils and
epee. Lieut.. George G. Calnan not only
reached the epee finals but advanced
further to the epee extra finals and
placed third in the ultimate standing.
DR.. Paul Miner also advanced to the
epee finals, and Joseph Lewis, recent
M. I. T. graduate, a member of the
FercerS' Club was flnalist in foils.
In the national season of the ANA
teur Fencers' League of America Lieut..
Calnan again won the foils champion
ship. Joseph Lewis was runner-up, and
Dernell Every, Yale captain and twice
intercollegiate foils champion, was third.
Lieut.. Calnan also placed second to
Leo Nunes of the New York Athletic
Club in epee. NuneS was third in the
sabers conpe ttion, where the title was
won by Nicholas Murray of the New
York Athletic Club. Harold Van Bus
kirk of the Fencers' Club was runner
up to Murray
b1CuI. SSSlIldA dlSO leu tII6 CCAICCIo
Club to victory in the national foil,
epee and three-weapon team cham
pionships. A. p Walker, jr., former
intercollegiate foils champion at Yale,
was member Of the winning epee and
| three-weapon teams. The New York
| Athletic Club won the other senior
| team title in sabers.
intercollegiate honors were divided
among Yale. Columbia, Army and
Princeton. With Capt. Every again sue
cessful in foils the second year in sue
cession, Yale won the Little Iron Man"
Trophy, emblematic Ct foils team su-
premacy Norman G. Cohn won the
sabers championship for Columbia and
Cohn and John G. Ely brought the
3abers team title to Columbia as well.
| Tracy Jaackel of Princeton dethroned
Cadet Thomas Sands of West Point in
fence-off for the epee crown, but
Sands and John Hinrichs retained the
| epee team title for Army.
Miss Marion Lloyd, youthful repre-
sentative of the Fencers' Club, won the
womens foils championship.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
ALEXANDRIA BASKETERS
RESUME Toll WEDNESDAY

with the Petworth Nets in the McFar-
land Junior High School at Washington.
The next home game of the Old Do
minion will be played January IL, which
Gallaudet College of Washington is met
at the Armory Hall.
Columbia Engine Company court stars
plan to play hard schedule OF road
games starting next month. The Fire
men have no home court and conse-
quently are forced to book their games
out of town.
Manager Billy Padgett has IL of
the best performers hereabouts in Lecky
Nowland, Billy Padgett, Louis Latham,
Bob Robertson, Russell Kidwell, Bobby
Darley, Larry Kersey, Russell Sutton
Dave Shapiro, Burton Ross and Sammy
Bernan.
Athletic Director w. H. Edmund and
Principal Henry T. Moncure will confer
next week and make plans for the ban
quet which Alexandria High School pu-
pills will give in honor of their foot ball
team which won the Class 3 champion
ship of Virginia by 31-to-19 victory
over South Boston High School.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
VISITING CRICkETERS
DEFEAT u. S. TEAMS

Visits by two teams from the West
Indies lent an international flavor to
the cricket season Of 1928 in this coun-
try. Both were eminently successful
and neither lost game. The Bermuda
team played series of eight in New
York and Philadelphia, winning six
games and drawing two.
The other team of West Indian crick-
eters, from Barbados, Trinidad, Antigua.
St. Kits, Grenada and Demerara, made
a somewhat longer stay and fulfilled a
total of 26 engagements of which they
won 81 and drew five.
A team of New York West Indians
visited Bermuda, playing II games. Of
these they won six, lost three and drew
two.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club finished
first both in the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association and the
Metropolitan District Cricket League,
with the Union County team, of Eliza
beth, N. j., second in each case.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

sic distance of miles, and the point
that should be made now Is that Cali
fornia for the first time won the
Poughkeepsie, beating out Columbia by
three-quarterS of a length, and won
the semi-flnal Olympic try-out race Cat
1000 meters, of course) on the Schuyl-
kill, also beating out Columbia by less
than three-quarters of length,
Yale just about lost track of Harvard
on the Thames, finishing the miles
10 lengths ahead of the hitherto unde-
feated Crimson. This was one of the
biggest surprises of the rowing season.
Harvard had. it's heaviest crew in his
tory and was more than slight favor
ite before the race. Yet after the first
mile the Crimson oarsmen were show
ing Wretched form, and at the end of
miles their shell had shipped 2 inches
of water.
Yale instantly became a world-beat-
ing crew, and nothing could have been
more fitting for an American climax
than the California Yale meeting in the
Olympic try-out final at Philadelphia.
The final was close the whole way, with
the Golden Bears setting the pace.
Abroad California rowed five Olympic
races within period of eight days.
from August 2 to August 10. beating
beISIuIl, OeIlIIIdIk, 1tdIy, Adudu6 anu
Great Britain.
The United States won two out of
the seven rowing championships In the
Olympics. No other nation captured
more than one first place. The other
victory was in the double sculls by
Paul Costello and Charles McIlvaine Of
the Penn A. G. of Philadelphia.
The classic English rowing event, the
Oxford Cambridge race down approx
mately Az miles Of the Thames. ended
like Harvard-Yale race-with the Can
tabs 10 lengths ahead of oxford.
Ken Myers, railroad fireman. estab-
lished himself as the leading single
sculler in the country by winning every
race in which he competed here. In
the Olympics he got to the finals. where
Bob Pearce, Australian superman, gave
the American the first backwash he had
seen in a year.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
OVER 20 TRACK AND FIELD
MARKS BETTERED in 1923

lean indoor season, cracking the world
half-mile record, but the Boston Ex-
press was side-tracked as Douglas Lowe,
the British ace, went by at Amsterdam
The sprinters. led by Flying Frank
Wykof, looked unbeatable as they
burned up the tracks in the Olympic
trials, but all took the dust of Percy
Williams, unheralded Canadian, at
Amsterdam, Just as Joie Ray, Conger,
Lermond. MacSmith and the rest
found Nurmi. Ritola, Larva, Ell Ouaf1
and others too swift for them at the
longer distances.
Ray, although beaten at Amsterdam
after setting the pace a good share Of
the way, finished third, first and fourth
in his three big marathons to show
there still was lot of running left in
his system. Joie turned pro at the end
OF the year to barnstorm with El Ouafi.
The shotput marks took a pounding
from the Yankee bis four, Brix, Rothert,
Krenz and Kuck, as well as from Emil
HirSchfeld, the German sensation. Kuck
finally got off the best heave of the year
at Amsterdam to win the Olympic title
and set new world record of So feet
q inch.
Sabin Carr and Lee Barnes flirted
with IA feet or better all year in the pole
vault, mark no other athlete has
touched Carr won the intercollegiate
and Olympic crowns besides holding the
indoor record of 141 and the outdoor
record Of ii even. Barnes won the
national title. after clearing IA 1N on
the coast. but it wasn't approved.
Ed Hamm of Arkansas and Georgia
Tech, blaZed a new broad jumping
trail, winning all national and Olympic
titles in record-breaking fashion.
Morgan Taylor in the 400-meter f,Iir-
dies, Bud Spencer in the 400-meter
dash. Penttila of Finland and Yriola,
his countryman, in the decathlon were
other world record-breakers for 1928.
Dink Templeton's great Stanford
team won the intercollegiates for the
second straight year by a one-sided
margin. while the Hollywood A. C. took
the national A. A. U. team title back to
the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PLENTY OF TALL TIMBER
FOR HUSKY FROSH CREW

BY the Associated Press.
OF $50 freshmen turning out for crew
at the University of Washington, 81
are feet or more tall. And 38 of them
are feet inches or more.
Freshman Coach Tom Bolles is inclined
to worry about the height of his ma
terial, not because his aspiring oarsmen
lack power, rhythm or stamina, but be-
cause some of them carry their heads
SO high up in the sky that they might
make the boat topheavy
Three of the youths, Karl Reese,
James Donahue and Bob Hutchinson,
are 6 feet Z inches tall, while Ed john
son is only an inch shorter.
Withal Bolles expects to have one OF
the most powerful baby" shells ever 10
row for the Huskies.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

4 i holidays, Alexandria and George
Mason High School basket ball
teams will resume practice Immediately
in preparation for the third athletic
district Of Virginia championship series.
Both teams will play their first series
games on January IL, with Alexandria
High entertaining Fredericksburg High
School Of Fredericksburg, Va in the
armory at $3.50 pm. and George Mason
travelling to Ballston, Va, for a game
with Westinghouse High School.
George Mason has one game next
week, playing Charlotte Hall Academy
at Charlotte Hall, Nd, on Friday.
Hoffman Clothiers will play three of
the strongest basket ball teams in this
section next week, the program OPEN
ing tomorrow, when they go to Wash
ington for an engagement with the
Skinker Bros Eagles in the Congress
Heights gymnasium at o'clock.
The Clothiers will play the Young
Mems Christian Association quint in
the "Y" gymnasium at Washington
Thursday night, while on Saturday the
speedy Company F cagerS of HyattS-
vile, Md, will be tackled in the Alex
andria Armory at $50 pm.
Washington Grays, formerly the
Woodlothians, South Atlantic A. A. U.
unlimited basket ball champions, will
make their first appearance here Thurs
day night, when they oppose the st,
Mary's Celtics in Armory Hall at $3.50
o'clock
ST. Mary's Celtic Juniors have the
floor for a preliminary game at 1880
pm. Phone Manager Dick Carne at
Alexandria 1881 between and pm.
for contests.
Old Dominion Boat Club passers will
meet George Mason High School We'd
nesday night at the Armory in prac-
tice game, marking the Boatmen's re.
turn to the court after the holidays
Old Dominion has game Friday night
Evening star., 1928-12-30

BY the Associated Press.
With the Olympics as stimulus,
track and field performers put on a
dazzling show at home and abroad this
year. Over twoscore records, indoors
and out, were toppled, with the heaviest
assaults being made in the shotput,
javelin throw, pole vault and broad
jump. The downfall of Yankee sprint
ers in the Olympics along with that of
Lloyd Hahn, after showing sensational
form at home, shared major interest in
Paayo Nurmis first Olympic defeat
since 1920 and the rise of new German
athletic stars.
Hahn was the big star of the Amer
Evening star., 1928-12-30
NORTHWESTERN ELEVEN
HAS AN UNUSUAL RECORD

BY the Associated Press.
Northwestern University compiled a
most unusual record during the 1923
season.
The Purple won conference trays
and lost 3.
The two victories were by 1-point
margins, Minnesota falling, 10 to 8, and
Purdue, 7 to g.
Two of the defeats were by 6-to-0
counts,
Evening star., 1928-12-30
A TEAM OF "GIRAFFES"
PLAYING FOR MISSOURI

"Tigers" is the term applied to ath-
letes at the University of Missouri, but
"Giraffes" would be quite appropriate
for the basket ball players.
Nine cagers out for the 1929 squad
are at least 6 feet tall. Charles HUM,
sophomore center, tops all of them at
feet &C. inches. He's the biggest
"Sixer" in the Big Six" Conference.
Other "Giraffes" throwing the ball
into the Tigers cage are Bohrer, Nc
Kenzie and Roach, guards; Baker and
Craig, centers, and Alton, Ruble and
Welsh, forwards.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

IL nag new from the boWS OF TWO
victorious shells, but many
weeks before this August event things
were happening right in this country
on the Thames, Hudson and Schuylklll
that made for the seasons most event.
full season in rowing.
Never has the drama of the cedar
wood shell been so full of breathless
situations as during those three
months in the early part of last Sum-
mer 1t was melodrama, wild Western
stuff featuring the hardest coXswain in
the country lashing and eXhorting the
strongest crew in the country, the Uni
versity of California eight, to victory
after victory in the East, then to glori-
GUS triumph in the Olympics
Don Blessing, the coXswain in Ques-
ton, made more noise from his little
seat aft than the combined coxSwains
of all the other crews. The stolid
Dutch, 10 deep along the banks of the
Sloten Canal, never saw so strange a
sight as this yelping, gesticulating
hand as his California crew beat out
Great Britains crew in the final heat
by half length. In the semi-final
heat two days before the margin was
just as close in California's victory over
the Canadian Argonauts.
Dick GIendOn's Tribute.
"That is a great crew." said Richard
]. Glendon, the Columbia coach, the
first time he saw the Bears in action,
going up the Hudson off Poughkeepsie
On twilight spin. 1t was an experts
opinion of the world champion, Olym-
pic champion eight-oared crew, voiced
two weeks before that crew rowed to its
first Eastern victory and two months
before it rcwed to its world-famous
victory in Holland.
The Olympic distance of 1000 me-
ters, 13 yards less than mile and one
quarter was only run down to the
next block for the Californians. They
were very good, also, at the Pcughkeep-
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PELTzER DEFIANT AGAIN.

BERLIN, December 20 LP).-Dr. Otto
Peltzer, German runner who holds four
world records in the middle distances,
decided today to accept an invitation to
compete in Australian athletic events,
although the G@man Athletic Union
has refused him Permission,
Evening star., 1928-12-30
U. S. COACHES TO BOOST
FOOT BALL IN MEXICO

NEW ORLEANS, December 90 0P.-
Mexico will be aided in establishing
foot ball as major sport by American
coaches who adopted a resolution at
their annual meeting today authorizing
that coach be sent to the University
of Mexico for two weeks instruction.
The Mexican university sent two STU
dents to the meeting here.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Americans, 2; Ottawa Senators, 2.
Tulsa, S; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh, 3; Montreal, 2.
Toronto, A; Detroit, 5.
Newark, 1; Springfield, 1.
Boston, o; Philadelphia, 0.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
JOHNSON FOUGHT OFTEN.

Jack Johnson took part in more.
Fl hts during his ring career than any
other heavyweight champion 600 and
Jim Jeffries took part in the fEwest (2s).
Evening star., 1928-12-30
GIRLS ADOPT POLO.

Students at Beaver College. in Jen-
kintown, Pa. have adopted polo as a
sport. This is believed to be the only
girls college in the East to take up the
game.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
NO. Is Is AVOIDED.

Not single player in the National
Hockey League bears the number l3.
which supposed to be a token of Ill
luck.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
KINGS OF THE RESIN
MILTNERS TRIUMPH
IN BOWLING TESTS

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Miltner rolled
$50 set in the final block of the John
Blick man-and-wife bowling tourna-
ment last night at the Arcadia and
won the tournament. They turned in
a count OF 634 in the first set rolled
December %, giving them grand total
for the six games of 1892. MI. and
Mrs. Miltner were awarded large cup
offered to the winners by Blick.
The Miltners won out bv IL pins over
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Goodall, whose total
was 1921. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fisher
were third, with 1.248.
The scores follow:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
HEBARD VISITING HERE,

Richard Hebard of White Plains,
N. Y, national junior tennis champion,
is the week end guest of Maj. E. H.
Conger, U. S. M. c., retired and Mrs.
Congar, 1917 Alaska avenue, this city.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
CALIFORNIA CREW RULES
ROWING WORLD in 1928

THE 1923 rowing season had its
climax on the Sloten Canal in
Holland when the American
4 flag flew from the bows of two
Evening star., 1928-12-30

A LEXANDRIA, Va, December 30.
" With the re-opening of school
a Wednesday, after the Christmas
L holidays, Alexandria and George
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Changes z928 Yanks hoUSup1emacynZ
EASILY BEST CLUB
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Race in National Is Hotter
Than in AmeriCan-Ruth
Again Prominent.

.HE 1923 mayor league base ba,
was featured by the Yankees
The New York club not only
won the years pennant after
Rcrln In, rrrIni inIn