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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
CHAUTAUQUA TO
COME NEXT YEAR
DEFICIT THIS YEAR BEING
PROMPTLY PAID BY
GUARANTORS

The Clautauqua last week was
greatly enjoyed by those who at
tended. The attendance was not
quite as large as might have been
expected. but a number of condi-
tions entered into the matter
which may have been responsible.
A large number of people were
away on their vacations and the
stormy weather the first day I'M
doubtedly kept many away. A
contract has been signed with the
company so that there will be a
c~hautauqua here next year When
a final check up was made there
was a deficit of S151.72, which
figured $4.10 for each of the 81
guarantors.
w. L. Young, chairman of the
committee, on the closing night
of Chautauqua, thanked those
who had got behind the movement
and boosted for it, and he par
ticularly thanked the Woman's
club for their effort. In this con-
nection it should be stated that
several women outside the Wo-
mans club assisted with the sale
of tickets. These include Mrs. C.
w. Hamblin, Mrs. Chas. Howe and
Mrs. ]. c. Yandell, whose work
should receive recognition.
A statement of the expenditures
and receipts will be of interest.
Expense
Contract with Chautauuua
Company $500. 90
Delahunt Dray % 90
Montana-Dakota Power Com
pany .---..--...-. .--..- 1892
Farmers Lumber Company 1850
$73S.92
Receipts
Adult Season Tickets Q03
q $3.50, q a $1,000 .... S99.5 so
Student Season Tickets (22
q $3.50, 2 a s1.25.- $3.50
Children's Season Tickets
(64 q $1.OO, Is q s rs. 1926
Single Admissions 1870
A. T. Listug- 1926
Total Receipts 1920
Deficit 1912
1882
1t might be stated that at one
of smaller neighboring towns
each ~guarantor was called on to
pay about $500 as his share of the
deficit. Are. Inglehart says that
nearly all of the guarantors here
have paid up promptly. F.,
Scientists generally favor a
tn the salendar he a ~
. &na
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28

The marriage TO Kirby E. Brum-
field of Whitehall and Miss Mary
Delphine Wolfe of Bozeman, for
merly of Glasgow, took place at
the Later Day Saints church in
Bozeman on Tuesday, June II,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
ARNQT-QANIS

Herman Arndt and Miss May
Davis were married on Wednes-
day by the Rev. A. o. Johnson.
Witnesses were Miss Anna John
sol and Miss Julia Orvis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-28
Weddings


John B. Turcotte of DeGraff,
Mimi. and Amanda Torgeson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Torgeson of Saco, were married
on Wednesday by Judge Charles
Gordon. Mabel Reitan and VIM.
Smith were witnesses.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

credit for the win, went into reverse
and was declared the loser.
Presuming that details of such
a burlesque would be distasteful 10
the average reader, it might be
worth while to relate that the visi-
tors hoped off to a one-run lead
in the second but were left behind
when Washington piled up five runs
in the third and then more in the
fourth.
This s-to.1 lead was nullified,
however, when the Tigers tailed
four times in the fifth and a pair
each in the seventh and eighth
while the home crowd sandwiched
in run in its seventh.
Benny Tate featured the win.
ming Offense with two triples be-
fore being derricked for a pinch
hitter, while Jack Hayes and
Goose GOslin also got in some
timely Hicks.
The Jungle Cats lost out despite
hitting edge, reaping IL hits against
10 corralied by the Griffs.
: The customers were well satisfied
to call 1t day when play was
halted. Even base-hit adherents can
stand so much and no more.
Poorer pitching than was flashed
by both sides has seldom been wit.
messed at the local stadium.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
311 Fans See CharlerOi
Beat HagerstOWn, ia

CHARLEROI, Pa, Sept! IT,
CharIeroi, champion of the Middle
Atlantic League, was deserted by
its fans yesterday afternoon as it
defeated Hagerstown, victor in the
Blue Ridge League, by the score
of II to 4 in the only game that
will be played here in the Tri'State
series. The Hubs won the first
game yesterday at Cumberland, II
to s, and the next two games of
the series will be held in Hagers-
town today and tomorrow, begin
ming at o'clock each afternoon.
This town today established an
unenviable record for the five-State'
and ''Tri.State" series attendance
and receipts for single game.
Only 311 fans paid $31S.75 to wit
ness the teams in action this after
noon. If the series continues and
IL Charleroi ever again should be
the loops standard.bearer it is
doubtful If any games would be
aWarded TO this town.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Fight Flashes

AT Newark-vince Dundee, Balti-
more and Able Balm, Newark,
fought 10 rounds to draw. Frank
Cowboy Willis. Tacoma, knocked
out Jack Lawrence of Newark in
second round. Doc Conrad, Newark,
knocked out Freddie Krebs, Bay
onne, in second round. Joe Moresco,
Orange, outpointed Kid Dixie, New.
ark in eight rounds.
At Pittsburgh - Willie Davies,
Charleroi, won ten-round decision
from Corporal Izzy Schwartz, New
York, claimant of the flyweight
title. in non-title fight.
At New York--Jack Q<id) Berg,
England, won on foul in second
round from George Balduc at Dex.
ter Park. AL Ridgway, Union City,
and Joey Costa of Jersey CITY,
fought ten rounds to a draw at the
Oakland A. A.
At Reading-Joe Kuhns, Reading
won eight.round decision from Gene
Buffalo Of Philadelphia.
At Holyoke-Andy Martin. Ros
ton, won ten-round decision over
Maurice, Holtzer of France.
At Baltimore-Bud German, wis.
consin, won on a foul from Walter
Cobb of Baltimore in sixth round.
At Lancaster - George Bender
Girardville. outpointed Ray DUNLAP
Philadelphia, in eight rounds.
At Louisville - Johnny Mason
Scranton, and Young Jack Dillon
Louisville, fought ten rounds to 4
draw.
At Wichita-Angus Snyder. Dodge
City, Kans., heavyweight. defeated
Young Bob" Fitzsimmons, Newark
| N. j.. in ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
MehlhOrn and Golden
With 143 Lead Pros

GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Sept. IT,
Sixty Of the 80 original starters
in the first Glen Falls open goli
tournament will tee off here today
for the second 36 holes.
Leading the field are Johnny
Golden. Genial New Jersey pro, and
Wild Bill Mehlhorn. whose frs
day scores OF 143 were too much
for the others, Following i'm.
mediately after Golden and Mehl
horn is Billy Burke, OF Westport
N. Y, with 144. In fourth place
is Walter Kozak, recently crowned
Metropolitan P. G.. A. champion.
Mehlhorn's afternoon round of 81
record.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Recreation League
Under Way Thursday

The Recreation League will begin
.operations Thursday night at S:15
O'Clock on the Recreation bowling
alleys, first floor. At 1870 o'clock
there will be a meeting. at which
franchise money must be paid. The
SCHEDULE for the first week follows:
Lo Ko Service Vs. 'Strollers: Rex VS..
Va. Independent Publishing Company;
District L Garage W. Patent Attorneys.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Mccarthy
Early Arrival
At Hilltop

One of the early arrivals for
class work at Georgetown this fall
is Maurice Mccarthy, golfing star,
who already is on hand to COM
mence his senior year in the Hill
top institution.
Georgetown seniors must have
all scholastic deficiencies removed
from their records before beginning
their last year and Mac FASTENED
his arrival here on that account.
Had it not been for this he would
have competed in the national
amateur golf tournament at Pebble
Beach, Calf, September Is, where
Harrison Johnston succeeded to
the throne perenially held by
Bobby Jones.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
200, ,OOOAppHcations
For Series Ducats
Received By Cubs

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Applica-
tions for 200, 900 tickets to tho
cubs world series have been made
Tins FAR in the advance sale,
swelling the office here with ST.
100000 in certified checks and
money orders, william Veeck,
nresident, announced today.
Names of the lucky applicants,
according to plans, will be drawn
from the bag either late this week
or the early part of next week.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh. 40: Philadelphia. 2-2.
Boston, 8: Cincinnati 4.
st. Louis, 5: New York, III in
ningsl.
Brooklyn Chicago WET grounds).
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at ChicagO4
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
(Only games BchednIedl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

TwO-base hits - Johnson, MCManus,
Hayes, Judge, Akers. Three-base hits
Tate (2I. stolen baseS--JudRe, Myer.
Sacrifices-Judge, III. Rice, Tate, 5.
Rice. Double pIays--JOhns0n to Har-
grave: HI. Rice to Hargraye. Left on
Bases ON baIIs-Off Wyatt, 2; off Had
ley, S; off BraxtOn. 3; off Graham, 8:
off Whltehili, 4; off Yde, 3. Hits--Oh
Hadley, Z In 1 inninKs; or BraxtOn,
inninRS; off Graham, In innings;
off Liska, 3 In 2-3 inning; off Burke.
none in is inning; off Yde. none In
"a inning; off Whitehill, none in no
inning. Hit by pitcheE-By Hadley
by Wyatt, 8; BY Braxton, 5; by Graham.
/: by Yde, /. Wild pitches-Brnxton.
Yde. WinnInK pltCher-Burke. Losing
pitcher - Yde. Umpires - Guthrie and
Hildebrand. Time Of GAme--S;45s
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Victorio, the beeg caballero, had
offered to lick Scott and then fight
the Loughran-Sharksy winner for
the the Jewish Palestine Relief
Fund, which sounded like good
business. Now, however, Victorio
may withdraw his offer to lick
Scott. He may even withdraw his
offer to meet Scott.
II he does, he merely will save
unnecessary confusion. The Lough.
ran-Sharkey fight then will conclude
the. heavyweight season for 1929
with the winner ranking as the out.
standing claimant of the title, as
undoubtedly he will deserve to be
ranked.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Plans County League
For Women BOWlers

Henry Hiser is planning to form
bowling league for women. A
meeting will be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock at the Bethesda Alleys.
All fair bowlers residing in Mont
pomerv county are invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
SOLDIERS CHALLENGE

The Boiling Field football eleven
would like to arrange games with
unlimited teams in nearby Maryland
and Virginia. Call Coach Elga Glen.
by, at Lincoln 6SS7,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
Harris Declares Marber7y
Best Improved Hurler
By Bob Thayer

Fred Marberry is still the American Leagues iron
Though has shown unmistakabe class starting pitcher
the big fellow has also found time finish several games,
and usual delivered in the majority of his showngs
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
ATHLETIC Family

Four of Connie Mack's children
are prominent in sports. Roy and
Earl play baseball, another son
goes in for football and a daughter
is a basketball star.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
RAIN AND WET GROUNDS
CAN'T STOP GR|FFS

Rain and grounds can't stop the determined Washing
ton baseball club.
President Clark G. Griffith announced today that
the doubeheader today between the Gffmen and Detroit
Tigers would take place scheduled with the first game
starting 30 O clock.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

To date Fred has appeared IN a
games. Twentythree of these have
been as a starting man, while he
has relieved faltering mates II
times. Officially he is sporting a
record Of II wins and IL losses.
1t is possible that the Texan will
participate in so games before the
1929 season closes.
.Bucky Harris. Tiger leader, who
really developed Marberry as a re-
lief man in 1924, is authority for
the statement that Marberry is the
most improved pitcher in either
league.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Fred was always such n
valuable finishing pitcher with
the Washington Club that l
was reluctant to try him out as
nine-inning man." BucIGy re-
marked yesterday prior to the
fFlff-Tiger tuSsle." He cer-
tainly has made good in every
capacity this year, however,
and my hats off to him."
other than Marberry both Lloyd
Brown and Garland Braxton have
worked frequently. Brown has per-
formed in 81 games and Braxton in
three less.
Bucky Harris was recently signed
to another one.year contract by the
Detroit Club and is looking forward
hopefully to 1880. Ford City patrons
are said to be we'll satisfied with
Bucky despite the failure Of his
combination to come through this
season.
When Harris severed relations
with the Griffmen q year ago, he
terminated q three-year contract
which called for $4,000 annually.
1t is reported that his present con-
tract. which has been renewed, calls
for $3.50 per annum, with a fine
chance for advancement.
Dale Alexander, Detroit's giant
first baseman. will remain in the
Tiger infield, despite his inferior de-
fensive play. Rumor has had it that
the big fellows batting sock was not
sufficient to offset his ragged field
ing and that he would likely be re-
placed as a regular next year. Man.
ager Harris has decided that Alex
ander is too valuable a hitter to be
spared, however, and will strive to
improve his defensive play. instead.
WashingtOniaps who have en-
Unused over the Improvement Of
ShOrtstOp Joe CrOnin have over
looked the added polish of Jack
Hayes, versatile recruit infielder.
Easily one of the American
Leagues blue ribbon second base
men earlier in the year, the Ala
bama Jumping Jack was shifted I'd
third base several weeks ago when
Ossie Bluege was hurt, and has re
mained there since. Not only thai
but Hayes today is hitting .2S6, q
fine average for an infielder, and
is making the most of his safeties
Though getting away longer clouts
Cronin. who has appeared in "a
more games. is socking .27S, exactly
13 points behind his friend and
team-mate.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Meantime, the MuldOon.Tunney
trophy remains on respIendent
exhibition, awaiting the coming
OF heavyweight redeemer. He
probably will not come this year
and, If he never does, maybe this
will be all right, too, "*
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

how, so maybe the commission will
decide that they can pay everybody
off with the money they claimed
they were going to make,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Despite the fact that there has
been considerable rain all morning,
and the outfield, at least, should be
a small lake at this time. the teams
will mix in baseball conflict.
Two Of the three games contested
in the current set have been called
off after eight innings due to dark
ness, Sundays 3-to-3 no.decision
contest being followed by Wash
ington's 10.to.9 triumph yesterday.
And had It not been for Emil Yde's
eighth period wildness yesterdays $
fracas also might have ended in a
deadlock.
Replacing Graham in the eighth
with the score tied at nine-all, Yde
walked Joe Judge. Rice sacrificed
Judge to second and. after Goslin
had famed, Myer and West also
strolled. Barnes batted for Tate and,
after Yde had worked UP a three
bali and one strike count, Whitehill
was substituted.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
FRESHMAN RULE
At HOPKINS

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. 1S-
Johns Hopkins has taken the first
step toward the institution Of the
freshmen rule in athletics. DIR. Ray
Van orman, director OF athletics
and coach of the football and Ia
crosse teams, announced today.
The specific step taken, the assign
ing of Gardner Mallonee to the
freshmen squad, which will be
separated from the varsity group.
A short schedule OF three or four
games will be arranged for the
Blue Jay yearlings. who will re-
tain their identity as a frosh squad
throughout the coming gridiron
campaign.
Hopkins gradually has bean
working toward the adoption Of the
freshmen rule for the past two
years." said Van Orman, the
principal deterrent to date having
been the financial outlay involved.
1t is the general feeling now that
the time has come to make a start.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
SMALL GATE
FORE:SEEN
At BOUT
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-As
! understand it, they are 60
ing to fix everything today
so that one and all will make
as little money as possible out
of the Sharkey-Loughran and
Scott-Campolo fights, which
may lead to the title or
merely to the heavyweight
championship of New York
and Brooklyn respectively.
However, Campolo, he has the
beeg pain in the. neck, and so
Humbert J. Fugazy, who Is ain ex-
pert on pains in the neck-o, will
ask the boxing commission today
for postponement of his fight
until Monday next. If he gets it,
he will be running virtually. in con-
flict with the rival fight, scheduled
three days later.
In this way, the chumps will have
plenty of excuse for staying away
from both and, in the case of Cam.
polo and Scott, the chumps don't
need much inspiration. They prob
ably could stay away the first time
they tried.
VictoriO, you see, is seeking
his second pOstpOnement Of the
Scott fight and the folks are be-
ginning to wonder what it is all
about.
They realize that, under the inter.
national rules of cricket, the cabal.
lero can ask once more, after which
he will be considered to be bow!ed
out and a new batsman nominated
in his stead. They are beginning
to feel that this point is we'll taken
and that so is the caballero.
The general effect on the gate has
been most disquieting and, il they
knew all there is to be known about
it. the effect would be more than
disquieting. 1t would be fatal AS
1t is, the expert on pains intfhe neck-c
Is said to have had mis- enterprise
ruined, which ought to- leave him
thoroughly unimpressed.s They play
rtiin,Fugazy.or r-no-count in the boxing
game around here.
The commission probably will give
him all the chance in the world to
be ruined by granting his request
for postponement. This undoubt.
edly win hurt the Gardens fight be.
TWEEN Sharkey and Loughran hut
there are lot of things the commits.
sion would prefer not to hurt besides
the Gardens fight between Sharkey
and Loughran. This enterprise has
been claiming a 100000 gate. any.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
|T()DAYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 10; Detroit, (called
eighth inning. darkness).
Cleveland, 4; New York, 3.
st. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. 1: Chicago, 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit. at WASHINGTON tive
gamesD.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

NUVuIBt 20 AV ~ -
SGame called end Of eighth; darkness.
2Batted for West In ninth.
Slated for Tate In nlnth.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

The Hopkins coach thought that
it will be possible, perhaps, to put
the freshmen rule into effect next
year. There will be, he added. only
three or four first.year men on the
varsity squad this season.
The announcement that Johns
Hopkins intends to inaugHrate a
freshman athletic policy should be
welcomed by the University OF
Maryland, Hopkins traditional State
rival. The issue has long been one
of debate between Maryland and
Hopkins and has more than once
threatened to sever relations.
This indicates that Hopkins IN.
tends putting into effect the three,
year and nontransfer rule.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

aside from q healthier
financial condition, we have the
prospect of 1929 varsity
eleven composed largely OF
sOphOmOres who will, of course,
have two more years OF foot
ball before them"
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

WhitehiIl succeeded in making
It two strikes but his next offer
ing was wide and Judge rOmped
across with the edge after which
Umpire Guthrie lifted his hands
and called the game.
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

Four pitchers were used by each
team. Hadley, Braxton. Liska and
Burke had performed for Washing
ton before the latter was declared
the winner after retiring only one
hitter while Wyatt, Graham, Yde
and Whitehill toiled for the opposi-
ton.
Yde, who had a chance to get
The Washington times., 1929-09-17
HEREITIS
DETROIT
WASHINGTON

IBatted for Graham In eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

VictOriO, you see, is seeking
his second pOstpOnement Of the
Scott fight and the folks are be.
ginning to wonder what it is all
about,
The Washington times., 1929-09-17

WashingtOniaps who have en-
Unused over the Improvement Of
ShOrtstOp Joe CrOnin have over
looked the added polish of Jack
Hayes, versatile recruit infielder.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
Eastern and Western
PLAY Prep Mines Today

Dewitt and GOnzaga baseball teams
swing into action this afternoon
against Eastern and western, re-
spectively. The Devitt-Eastern
game will be played on the latter's
diamond. while Gonzaga and Western
will settle their superiority on the
Ellipse.
Today's game will be Westerns
last practice encounter before open
ing its interhigh season, when II
meets Eastern Friday afternoon at
Eastern. AS usual, the first inter
high tennis matches also will be
played Friday, and, as usual. be-
tween the same teams which meet In
baseball. Eastern will play Emer'
son tomorrow and Gonzaga Thurs
day. Coach Guyon's theory that the
best way to condition his team foi
the race is to play it into shape
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
IS TWO
UNDER PAR

PINEHURST. n. c., April 9.-As
play was resumed today in the
qualifying round of the North and
South amateur golf tournament, in
dications were that score of we'll
under 160 for the 36-hole contest
would be needed to qualify in the
first division of Is players. In the
first part of the qualifying round
yesterday 25 players broke so a
re&ord for the tournament.
Phillips Finlay, longdriving Har-
ward star, led the field yesterday
with a card of 20, two under par,
for the first Is holes. George Voigt,
defending champion, and Ross
Somerville, Canadian champion, were
tied for second place with II. John
w. Dawson, of Chicago. who was
runner.up last year, and Eddie Held,
of New York, each had cards of Y.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09

have gained an aggressiveness which
argues in his favor. Once Johnson
combines his qualities as a human
itarian with the proper amount of
dynamite he should have few peers
as an executive.
To offset any doubts main
tanned i'm this respect there are
other points which may be fac
tor in his success at this new
venture.
For one thing the big fellow is
no figurehead, as has been claimed
in many quarters. Through close
observation it has been learned that
he will tolerate no second guessing
from anyone during his manag efial
career.
once aroused Johnson is Il
fighter without quarter and any
interference on or off the field
probably will find him prepared to
see things through to a finish.
Again he will have no favorites
among his players, fair mindedness
being one of his greatest assets.
Every man win be given his chance
to make good and under severe
razzing and ridicule from the grand
stand win in no way alter his
judgment.
1t is this quality that appeals
most to a ball player. FIRE.
Quently an athlete has been
pulled out of a slump through
the encouragement of his man.
ager or else has weathered a
bad day gracefully because SOf
the confidence placed in him by
his boss.
It would be indiscreet, If not
downright foolish, to question Wal
ter's knowledge of baseball. His
ability to handle pitchers alone
should be an invaluable factor in
his teams progress, while his gen
eral knowledge of the game, gained
through 22.year period of actual
big league service, is not to be
overlooked.
Ir closing it might be added that
the Big Train, too, has always
shown a willingness to cooperate
with his coworkers and heed prac.
teal suggestions that might prove
beneficial
Yes, no doubt about it, Walter
Johnson has many ideal qualities of
leadership. His success or failure,
though, may be found in the one
question mentioned earlier-will he
act quickly when discipline is
ne eded most.
The Washington times., 1929-04-09
STARS
IN NET MEET

NEW. YORK. April s.-P. S. Van
Bloem, president of the Eastern
Lawn Tennis Association, announced
today that this year every college
in the country would be eligible to
compete in the Eastern intercol-
legiate tennis championships, which
will be held in Brooklyn during the
week of June 1922. Heretofore,
the championship has been re-
stricted to a number of colleges in
the metropolitan district.
Van Bloem predicts that the
Eastern tourney will soon rival the
National Intercollegiates, and that
it will not be long before it takes
it's place with the major tennis
tournaments of the season. In
feet, this years Eastern champion
ship is expected to draw an entry
of close to 100 college stars from
all over the South, for invitations
have been sent to 80 universities,
from East, West and South. alike.