davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
POPLAR BOWS
in LAST GAME
WELL PLAYED EXHIBITION
RESULTS, WOLVES 7,
POPLAR S

An exhibition game, following
son, closed base ball in Wolf Point
last Sunday. Regardless of the
result it was the best played game
seen here this season. Coulstons
Colts, league pennant winners,
would have had to get up on their
toes and stay there to keep up
the pace. B%unched hits and fast
clean fielding won for the Wolves.
The scoring a not complete
enough to supply the data for a
box score.
BY Innings
1234 5 6 7 s 9 r H e
Poplar 1 l 0 1 0 1 0 0 Is IL 8
w. P. 2 0 8 1 0 0 I 0 x-7 II 1
Pitching was another factor in
the final result. Weingartner for
the locals was not in top form,
according to his W word. The
wind blowing across the field in
terfered with the break of his
curve ball. Most of the time he
was working with men on bases
but as usual he was cool and
steady. High class work in the in
field saved him several times.
Dick Crow, first choice of the
Poplars, did not last and retired
in the third with the score against
h,na NIoy1z IN6or Wont in ond vuoc
steady but yielded enough hits to
put the game on ice for the VOL
yes. The Indians hit plenty and
were dangerous all the time but
played a fast, clean game and it
was not their fault that they were
helped around the bases by the
CHASTITY decisions of Al Herstrom.
No use wasting time over that +
now-let it go as just too bad.
Clayton, Wolf Points official ump
was officiating at Vida, so Hers
from worked alone, and to do him
Justice did not want the job. Rob
bins, Thompson, Engles and Mel
bourn did valiant work at the bat.
In Engles Poplar has a good
catcher and valuable leader.
Brandon, Pr~endergast, Martin
and Weingartner were the heavy
artillery of the Wolves, and with
Nichol and Garfield contributing
one hit each, supplied all the
blows that netted the seven runs.
Prendergast and Brandon each
made two smashing two-baggers,
while Weingartner donated three
singles. Bill Jacob who has been
cracking them out consistently
drove four hard drives into the
hands of ~fielders. The infield put
up a brilliant defence and Femme
and Garfield covered their fields
without a slip.
Manager Brandon has done we'll
with the team and finishes the
season strong. Excepting a protest
ed game that was lever played
off, the team has lost but three
games. With a couple of more re-
serves they will go into the 1882
schedule as likely contend t
.rs for the honors won by Balm ;
vile this year. The season broke {
even, financially, for the locals, {
is fine, considering every
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM

Mrs. H. J.. Klinkhammer was
taken to the hospital at Warm
Springs this week for treatment
following a hearing before Judge
Gordon last Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
BOX CARS

Two box care standing In the
Great Northern yards were robbed
Monday night. Among the things
taken wac 43 pounds OF candy.
Seals on both cars were broken.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
1850 FOOT r

A typographical ship in last
weeks paper made us say that e
mining claim was 500 x $50 feet
instead OF 900 K 1900 feet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04
TOWN AND RURAL SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER IA
FACULTY LIST, PRELIMINARY
MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM
SUPT. LIVINGSTON

OpChbS VI oShOO III OOP1 IL INV
soPl. LIVINGSTON teachers will arrive Friday, Sept
II. Special examinations for those
A letter, dated at Elk Mound, HIGH school studens who have
WIS., III 81, va receVed wed been tutored during the summer
nesday morning from F. H. Lv- will be given O Saturday. Sept.
ingston, superintendent of the 10Th
schools of District No. As. Mr.. .,oua n~a oai+ouio,
Livingston has been attending the - - rn cIoAno oodo vn
summer session of the Unver - ~ - -
sHy of Wisconsin, taking post
graduate work for a masters de- Regular registration will take
gree. Mrs. Livingston, John and place Monday a M, Sept. IA This
Robert have spent the summer includes making of class sched-
with her parents at Elk Mound ules, enrolment card, book de-
They are all expected home in a posit locker deposit, withdraw II
few days. Mr.. Livingston in his books and seat assignment 1t is
letter to The Herald says: hoped that all students will be
The University closed Las t there Sept. IA Late entry is al
Thursday. We shall start for Mon ways a handicap and should be a
tana the last of this week. am voided.
Faculty
Alice Olson, Ray, N. Oak, B. A, U. of N. Dak.-Engish and Science
Belle Donaghue, Minneapolis, B. A, U. of Mimi English and History
Ray Boo, Wolf Point, E. A, U. of Mimi Mathematics and Athletics
Gunda Hennum, Pelican Rapids, E. A, Concordia College Eng. & Latin
Florence Reed, Valley City. B. A. Valley -.------- Commercial
Eunce Vail, Minneapolis, B. A, Carleton Colege-~----Science
Charles Simon, Wolf Point, Segle Meyers School of Music
Virginia Settle, Wiliston, Mnot Teachers Eighth Grade
Clifford Johnson, Alexandria, Mimi, St Cloud Teach. College Seventh
Elizabeth Randall, Wolf Point, Dillon Teachers College------~Sixth
Emma Hendrickson, Marietta, MINI, Aberdeen Teach. College Sixth
Irene Dier, Volt, Dillon Teachers Fifth
Mrs. Mayme Kurtz Wolf Point, Dillon Teachers College ~~--F Fourth
Esther Strickland, Duluth, Duluth Teachers Colege-----Third
Mrs. Marjorie Stebbins, Wolf Point, Valley City Teach. College Second
Mabel Hatch, Seattle, Ellensburg Teachers College First and Second
Lillian Brandon, Tioga, Minot Teachers First
Edna Lundgren, Amery, Wis River Falls Teachers Rural
Katherine Powers, Minneapolis, Valley City Teachers College. Rural
Bessie Anderson, Burnstad, N. D., Glendale Teachers College Rural
Azell Anderson, Burnstad, N. D., Glendale Teachers College Rural
Mildred Dahin, Binford, N. Dakr Moorhead Teachers Conege~--Rural
II. Louise Carlson, Finley, N. Oak, Mayvile Teachers College -. Rural
Julia Poole, Burnstad, N. Oak, Glendale Teachers Conege---Rural
Mrs. l. +. Gorton, Wolf Point, Kalamazoo Teachers College -~- Rural
Frank H. Livingston, Phi. B, University of Wisconsin Superintendent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-09-04

The j. B. Borgert family expect
soon to move to Washington 10
make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

GRIDDER rs AVIATOR.
Jack Turnbull Of the Johns Hopkins
University foot ball team is a licensed
aviator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
ANDY BOWEN TO BOX
IN ALEXANDRIA SHOW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November ia
member of what perhaps is Washing
tons foremost family of boxers will be
seen in action in the boxing carnival to
be staged at Portner's Arena here Mon
day night for the benefit Of the Chill
dren's Home and Day Nursery fund.
He is Ray Bowen, kid brother of
Andy Bowen, who has been booked to
meet K. o. Riley of Patsy Donovan's
Mohawk A. c. stable in the main pre-
liminary.
The scrap between Bowen and Riley
will top off a red hot card of prelim-
mary battles. Marine Marini OF
Uniontown, Pa, and Nevin Barber, for
mer District of Columbia amateur
lightweight champion, will meet in the
opener, followed by bouts between Billy
Essinger and Sailor Oden and Roddy
Davis and Jack Cody.
Sailor McKenna and Bobby Burns,
who fought to draw at Fort Wash
ington during the outdoor season just
closed, will meet in the eight-round
semi-final, while Baker Boy" Billy
Schwartz and Sammy Weiss Of Phila-
delphia will square of In the 1o-round
final.
It was announced today by Match
maker FRANKIE Mann that Charley
Short had been signed to handle the
bouts.
Memberships in the Alexandria Day
Nursery Athletic Association, which is
sponsoring the show, the first Of series
through which it hopes to raise $4,000,
are available at Vics Sport Shop in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Chasing Pigskins

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, November H.
Nays varsity gridders were sent
through a long, hard scrimmage prac-
tice yesterday by Coach Trip" Miller
for the tilt with Notre Dame in Balti-
more tomorrow. Attention was also
paid to signal drilling, kicking and
passing.
The Navy coach, who knows q trick
or two about Notre Dame tactics from
his former DAYS as one Of the seven
mules who helped to make the Irish
famous, declared that punting now Is
his big problem.
UNIVERSITY, Va, November IS
R.-Coach Dawson had his Virginia
foot ball charges divide their time
evenly between 'offense and defense
work yesterday Every able man on the
squad got into action in the dummy
scrimmage against scrub eleven drilled
in the v. p. I. tactics in preparation
for the game here Saturday.
LEXINGTON, Va, November IS Up.
Dummy scrimmage in defense Of
Kentucky plays was feature Of the
v. M. I. practice yesterday in prepara-
GkOIh 4OI OllC 11U1L1CCOulu1B Ody game
with the Wildcats Saturday.
Indications are that the Cadets will
resort to passing attack, with Smith
on the throwing end. Travers and
Lavinder also were to be counted on
to Join Smith in the attack.
BLACKSBURG, Va, November 10 Cp.
Virginia Poly's squad gathered at the
bedside of Orville Neal, its i'll coach,
yesterday for final instructions before
leaving today to battle Virginia at
Charlottesville Saturday.
Coach Neal held long conference
with his backf1eld men after turning
the Tech linemen over to his assistant,
Lyal Clark.
LEXINGTON, Va, November IS up.
Washington and Lees varsity wound
up yesterday the home preparations for
the game with the Princeton Tigers on
Palmer Field Saturday.
Co-captain Bailey will continue his
dual work, playing tackle on the de-
tense and adding his 1876 pounds to the
backfieid on the offense. His punting is
expected to play Q large part in the
game.
PRINCETON, N. j., November 49,
Princeton has announced its tentative
starting lineup against Washington and
Lee tomorrow. 1t probably win have
Lea and Fairman, ends; Garrett and
Gahagan, tackles; Billings and Yeckley,
guards; Kellogg, center; Craig, quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
G1don Combination One Tens Memorable

that Ohio wisconsin game. Ohio
is the better team, but Wisconsin Is
rugged enough to be q hard nut to
crack. Carl Cramer. Ohio's young
quarterback, should tilt the scales in
favor of his team. Wisconsin had q
hard time winning from the weak ni-
nois team. 7-6.
Illinois Seems Good.
Illinois should win its first conference
game from Chicago. The Illini line Is not
fast or quick, but 1t should be better
than Chicagos forwards, excepting
Capt. Sammy Horwitz, who has been
playing great ball under hopeless condi-
lions. Illinois passing by Gil Berry OF
Bob Horsley should be successful
against Chicago's squatty backfleld.
Purdue now seems to be going again.
and should run up score on Iowa with
end runs, although the HawkeyeS did
we'll to hold Nebraska to single touch
down last Saturday. That Purdue back
field has dynamite in it, but the line
has been big disappointment.
Michigan State, after getting score
less tie last year, is all keyed up to take
Michigan in their annual game, but
Michigan now seems to be coming up
to its peak and should come through
Michigan seemed 10 get back on the
right foot when Bill Hewitt, star end
was sent back to fullback, giving the
team ground attack to support It's
overhead play.
Notre Dame has gone East to Balti-
more to play Navy team that would
not be a match for their third-stringers
Detroit, an in-and-out outfit, may be
better than Villanova, and Marquette,
which was beaten by Detroit for Its
first defeat since late in 1929, should
down Butler.
Copyright. 1881 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
GALLAUDET KEYED UP
FOR ST. JOHNS GAME
Seeks First Victory of Season in
Clash Tomorrow on An
napolis Grid.

Encouraged by the improvement
shown in their last game against the
strong Quantico Marines. at Quantico,
when they scored their first points Of
the season, Gallaudet's gridmen are
going down to Annapolis tomorrow de-
termined to wage a desperate battle
against st. Johns in an attempt to
mark up their first win of the cam
paign.
It will be the next to the last game
of the season for the Blues, who will
close activities a week from tomorrow
against Shepherd College at Kendall
Green in their lone game of the CAM
paign on the home field.
A flock Of rooters will accompany the
Gallaudet team to Annapolis. In
their last encounter, two seasons ago,
st. Johns beat the Blues by only
2 to o. The Kendall Greeners are in
good physical shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
Bio Ten POst-SeasOn Games
Expected to Raise $75O,OOO
For Relief of Unemployed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
)HICAGO, November ia fund
4 Of $75O,O0O is the amount West
A ern Conference universities hope
to raise for charity by playing
five post-season foot ball games week
from Saturday.
This was the estimate today by NAL
John L. Griffith, commissioner OF atn-
letics In the Big Ten.
The foot ball coaches and athletic
directors will meet here Sunday to draft
a schedule for the post-Season connlcts.
Reports from various outposts today IN
dictate that Northwestern and Michigan,
which shared the 1880 championship,
NAV meet in one of the standout post
season games. although Minnesota,
which lost a heart-breaking game to
Northwestern last Saturday, IS eager Tor
q return engagement to be played In
Minneapolis.
Purdue After New Foe.
Other reports say that Purdue Is
anxious for a game with Minnesota or
Michigan. teams the Boilermakers did
not meet in the regular season.
Maj. Griffith said the idea in arrang-
ing the pairings for the charity games
was to bring teams together which did
not meet in the regular season, or
teams of comparative strength. But
this may not be possible.
"It's all a big guess at present, as
regards the opposing teams, because
the directors and coaches have their
own ideas about opponents, and the
whole thing will be settled when they
get together Sunday" Maj. Griffith
said.
It was revealed that Soldier Field
on ChicagoS lake front, which held
a record smashing crowd of $4,000 for
the Notre Dame-Southern California
game two years ago. has been engaged
for one of the principal attractions,
probably the Northwestern Michigan
game, If it can be arranged.
Seven States Get Money.
The total amount of money raised
will be divided among the seven States
in which the universities are located
The division will be made on the basis
of population, with the funds in each
case going to the Governors Unemploy-
ment Relief Commission.
While the university authorities are
interested primarily in the pretentious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
DESERVES RATING
AS SUPERELEVEN
Wildcat Outfit Is Expected
to Breeze to TitIe-0ne
|1s. Midwest Battle.
BY RALPH CANNON,

~ H1CAGO, November 10
Northwestern, with one of
" the great elevens of all
time, will coast on through
another slaughter house game
with Indiana here tomorrow as
the foot ball season in the Middle
West sinks gradually into a
decline.
AS week after week goes by with
sensational victories precipitated
by the great pug" Rentner, far
and away the outstanding player
of the year, foot ball men are be-
ginning to rank Northwestern'S
powerful and beautifully balanced
team with the memorable teams
of Big Ten history.
Certainly this team can stand with
or ahead of such unforgettable elevens
as the championship Grange team at
Illinois in 1928, the Friedman-Ooster-
ban teams at Michigan, and that WON
derful old Minnesota team of 1916,
with Wyman, Baston and "Hororty'
Long, which Walter Camp called the
best of all time.
Built for Super Team.
Northwestern is built ON two ire
mendous tackles, Capt. Dallas Marvil
and Jack Riley, who weight around
240. and Rentner's extraordinary speed.
He has a sharp stop and pickup, and
with the aid of efficient open-f1eld
blocking he has turned in long runs
in the crucial moments of nearly every
game.
Rentner is a remarkable athlete,
with a cool, nonchalant, almost phleg-
matte, temperament, to control his 1872
pounds of speed, stiffness and skill.
He has been running for touchdowns
on sweeps from the Warner "a" for
nation almost every week, or on kicks,
either kick-offS or puntS.
The team has all the fundamental
requirements for a Super-team. First it
has physique, the personnel; it Is
smart, and it has fast, shifty backs, and
smart sound generalship. The back
field includes four big six-footers, good
for work on passes, both on offense and
defense, and the sophomore fullback
Ollie Olson, probably is the best punter
in America. It can kick, pass, plunge
or sweep. The line usually outcharges
its opposition, and the backf1eld is good
on defense against both passes and
running plays.
Northwestern's Season-end is an anti
climax with games coming on with the
weak Indiana and Iowa teams, but it
would have made no difference in the
final standing whatever teams in the
conference they might have met.
The only real contest Saturday is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

TEAMS
Notre Dame Us Navy
Princeton Us Wash. & Lee
Penn. Us Georgia Tech.
Vir. Poly. Inst. Us Virginia
Franklin & Marshall Us
Dickinson
Gettysburg Us Muhlenberg
West Vir. Univ. Us
Georgetown
Gallaudet Us St. Johns
Richmond Us Hampden.
Sydney
Kentucky Us Wiz. Mil. Inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

drive to raise funds for worthy char
liable enterprises, the undergraduates
at the universities are worked up to
fever pitch over the prospects of hav-
ing their gridiron favorites meet some
cherished foe.
The proposal for another battle be-
tween Notre Dame and Northwestern,
which fought to scoreless tie in the
rain and mud at Soldier Field early in
the season, has been definitely side
tracked, even for later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
PLAY SOCCER MONDAY.

Takoma- Silver Spring High School
soccer team, Montgomery County cham
pion. and Glen Burnie. Anne Arundel
County standard bearer, will face Mon.
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on the
Hyattsville High School field In q State
championship match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
BEARS SIGN JOESTING,

CHICAGO, November 10 HD.-Herb
Joesting, the battering ram of the dis
banded Philadelphia Yellowjackets, has
been signed by the Chicago Bears of
the National Foot Ball League. Another
acquisition is c. o. Tackwell, guard or
tackle. also from the YelloWiacketS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
THINKS CARDS SMART
Old Orioles Pilot, Ned Han1on, Got
Kick Out Of Big Series.

Ned Hanlon, manager Of the smartest
team Of all time, the old Orioles, saw
the recent world series and commented:
est. Louis played ball as like to see
1t played. Connie has had great ball
club for several seasons, with two good
pitchers in Grove and Earnshaw and
fine players In Cochrane, Simmons and
Foxx, but it was never very interesting
to watch them play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13
FRENCH CHAMP SCORES.

PARIS, November IS up. The
French heavyweight champion, Maurice
Gr1seIle, last night knocked out the Ger
man Jaspers in the second round Of o
10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-13

back: Mcfarland and Seyfarth, half
backs. and Zundel, fullback.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 13-
Harvard's varsity completed prepara-
tons yesterday for the invasion Of Holy
Cross with unusual stress on forward
passing. Barry Wood did almost all the
passing. Gleason will be in at fullback
In place Of the injured White. Crick-
ard. Mays or Pebcobolido viii play left
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

was his younger brother. There was, beyond
peradventure. something about Charles.
Frank sighed, stoically
Charles, however, soon nonchalantly left the
field to him. After series of more or less
harmless escapades through whose fiamboyant
press exploitation the subject was played rather
as quixotic hero, he had q conference with
his father. He said, after question to that
dtsmayed individual that he did not want to
be tied down any one place-he wanted to
live! He said "live" so poignantly that his
father, although semi-heartbroken, gave him.
on further pleading large sum of money. and
Charles. pursuant to his aspirations, sailed for
Europe, for, palpably, inspiration and eternal
youth.
Reports, as time crept apace drifted back
about Charles. Monte Carlo saw him, Deau-
Vile. Paris and Vienna. With gay insouciance
he roved hither and yon-spreading joy with
out parallel, spending with lavish hand
Wherever the artfuI scion OF the house of
Whitehead appeared things perked up. Charles
was like that.
Frank, meanwhile stayed in the bank, add
ing. unconsciously. to his reputation Is q miser
and recluse. His father, embittered rs the re-
suit OF his one great disappointment In life
aged fast. Bettijune Taylor, even behaved in
q manner more than slightly apathetic. To
Franks abrupt proposal Of marriage she de-
layed strangely fearful, giving answer.
A YEAR passed. Jason Whitehead shivered
farther into the chinks of time, turning
over to Frank the major portion Of his personal
business duties. Bettijune again procrastinated
reply to q second offer Of wedlock And in the
mail was no letter with foreign postage.
Five years dragged by. Ten. Charles was
now, to his old cronies. dead-Eorgotten by
almost every one except his father And then
suddenly, he returned.
He was penniless, apologize but as hand
some and as appealing as Of yore Jason
Whitehead, forgetting all and forgiving ali, took
him, after one long strained look into his thin
trembling arms and welcomed him home He
said. iOyfuIly, to Frank:
MY boy, let's give . dinner for Charles!
Invite all our friends-invite everybody! Let
us have great time, let US make merryl"
1t was q gala event, that aftermath of
Franks quizzical preparations, and Charles
spoke eloquently about how dull and uninspir-
ing Europe was becoming, said he was delighted
to set foot on homeland shores that he planned
to go to work Immediately. Yes sir, by George!
That after all, was the real mission in life
Work!
He did too He seemed, actually, another
Charles; folks clapped him on the back and
enthuSed attaboy; old pals bobbed up and said
they knew he had the stuff. His father was
elated and prOud-that his son had gorged
on the heshpotS was probably an old wives
tale. Anyway, he said reliePedly Charles had
wiped the slate clean; the past was dead; he
was starting anew.
Charles proved, too, he had the ability for
real, constructive work. He proved unusually
intelligent, shrewd and resourceruI. Old heads