davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
To-day's Sport
 Parade
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 By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Aug 12--(UP)--- That was d gesture, worthy of a Cyrano de Bergerac Gene Sarazen made when he waived the offer of automatic qualification for the an- nual P. G. A. tournament, and like Cyrano Gene is liable to wind up under the apple tree with leaves in his chair.
 To-day, the British and Ameri- can open champion and easily the standout golfer of the year, is out of the tournament which he so feryentlys hoped to add to his col lection. If arrangements are no: made whereby he can be slipped in under the tent, so to speak, 1t will be a tough, tough blow to the little Italian and tougher one for the P. G. A.
 For Gene, the tournament offers chance of scoring a three-way golfing triumph--British open, D.. s. open and P. G. A.--all in one year. While such sweep might not measure up to the grand siam scored by Bob Jones in 1880, 1t would be so close as to stand mi croscQpic comparison. With Sara zen out of the tournament, the box office receipts at St Paul are bound to suffer heavily. Genes sensation al play this year has made him far and away the biggest drawing card in the business. And golf, like all the other sports, needs one bright and shining star to lure the boys and girls into the grounds.
 Tho chances are that 6arazen will get in the. tournament, prob. ably through the withdrawal of one of the 14 men who beat him out in the qualifying round. Just which one, nobody knows. Some think 1t will be Charley Lacey, Gene's assistant at the Lakeville Country club. Charley sort of put himself on the spot when he un- derscored his boss by two strokes with 1SO for the two rounds. If he does decide the trip Is too expen- sive both he and Gene will come in for criticism, Charley for giving up a chance at the title and Gene for applying the screws. And if he goes ahead and makes the trip. and then fails to make much of a showing, there are some who will accuse him of robbing Gene of Q cnducS tO fuaH9, .BOAA n4otV8ts
 sarazen's failure to qualify proved once again what 0 go6fy game this golf is. It follows form less than any sport you can name. Tn the past few months Garasen has been hailed and justly 90, as the wizard of the links. the senins of the sandtraps. the empeFor of the fairways. And then he Ho6a out and sets fdugted of by such comparatively unknowns e Fat Circelli. Tom Boyd, Jim Hines and Herman Barron.
 srooslyn's Dodgers apparently made mistake by not eetting Outfisider Johnny Frederick inc iured earlier in the season. Since he was forced out Of the lineup with d bad les. Johnny hes gone 10 bat twelve times as q pineh- hitter and produced three homers. three doubles agd a trinlo. which ln pretty fair pinch .hittlne, even ! In the HaIly league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Davies Outhit,
 But Beat Blues

The Poplar Blues of this city dropped a 2 to 1 decision to the oakville Davies last night at the South School grounds. although the winners were outhit four to three. Rice end Semetas hooked up in a pitchers battle which was one of the best at that diamond this year. Bronislaw Gregoraitis, alias Bruce Gregory, garnered two base hit, his second hit of the season. Tuesday night the Davies will en- counter Bucks Hill at the vile field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
LUCIA DEWELLT TO
 PLAY ANNA NOLDE
 TONIGHT ATPARK

 Miss Anna Nolde, one of the prestourney favorites in the wcm- ems division of the city singles ten- his play, eliminated Miss Frances Doyle of Thomaston last evening fin straight sets in q first round match on the Haywood courts at Hamilton park. Miss Mary O'Con- nor, ex-Crosby athlete, took over Margaret Wallace in three sets, .7-6, 4-s, and 6-1.
 Miss Benson Out
 Miss Mildred Benson was elimin- ated by Miss Mary Mulcahy in straight sets by identical scores, 6-1. Miss Emeline Manganiello was upset by Miss Margaret Dubiel, 6-3 and 6-3, while Miss Helen Bouley setback Stella Pocoski. 6-4
 Miss Dewell Plays To-day The quarter finals will be held this afternoon with Miss Lucia Dewell of Thomaston, defending champion, meeting Miss Nolde on court at 5:46 o'clock. Miss Anna Moran, runnerup, will show for the first time, meeting Miss Mulcahy on court while Frances Kund- rotas of Naugatuck will vie with Miss Bouley on court s. On court 3 Miss O'Connor and Miss Dubiel will be opponents.
 Mems Tourney Opens To-day The mems play will get under way this evening at 5:46 o'clock with the following pairings official:
 Hamilton Park
 Court z, Bob Blewitt vs Blan. chard, 10:15 a. m.; court 6. Grege Walsh vs Costie, 10:15 a. m.; court 5, Kluge vs Ed McGrath, 10:15 a. m.; court 2, Norwood Webster vf Mattson, p. m.
 Fulton Park
 George Bria vs Gordon Whit taker; Joe Strogatz vs Peter Eel. lines; Mike Colosafto vs John Weiss. The players billed at Fulton park are urged to interview Super visor Carney early to-day for par ticulars regarding their matches. Following is the full list of pair. ings for the first round:
 Ivan Coulter vs. Ray Marcel. Don Monogan vs. John Testa. Mylec McNiff vs. Bill Harvey. Martin Tierney vs. William Mon- roe.
 Carl Schomehl vs. Joe Whelan. Mario DelConte vs. Morris Sirkin. Al Galgot vs. E. German.
 Ray Phaneuf vs. H. Clark.
 Sid Sirkin vs. Bill Sheriff. l.. J. Phillipps vs. Bill Harmed. Walt Geraghty vs. Mario Mo- reschi.
 !. W. Baxter vs. J. Driscoll.
 lazy Spirit vs. H. Dowd.
 Ray Welton vs Ray Wrenn.
 Carl Metz vs. M. Webster.
 Tom Leonard vs. Barry Albert. R. s. Makepeace vs. Ed Car serino.
 W. Mulcrone VI. Dick sabell. Dom Antonacci VI Ray Bates. Ken Blanchard vs. Bob Blewitt. John Snyder vs. Walt Greene. M. Mitchell vs. Norm Maxwell. Pat Quilter vs. Jack Kearney. John Lawlor vs. Ed Skowronski. George Bria vs. Cord Whitaker. G.. Flanagan vs. Sam Cuck. Carl Dillon vs. Joe Fleming. Frank Strong vs. Trv. Howard. G. Cornell vs. D. Sullivan.
 R Wood vs. G. Ostrofsky.
 Otto Shatas vs w. P. Stowe. John Tata vs. Jack Fitzgerald. Allan Bowkett vs. James Over- ton.
 F. Maloney vs. P. Leichtie.
 Roly Fowler vs. J. Sullivan F Wallace va Bill Dietz. ,
 c. Skowronslxi vs. J. Murphy. E. McGrath vs. H. Kulje.
 Art Rompre vs. H. McGrath. Ed DelConte vs Eli Cutler.
 Tom Derwin vs. Don Walker. Pete Zellinis vs. Joe Strogatz. lily Weiselberg vs. Joe Casaly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
KENTUCKY COLONIES
 IN NEW HAVEN TONITE

New Haven, Aug 12.-The return of the Colonials to New Haven base ball tonight after an absence of Is years, will inaugurate the big gest week end of the national pas time here since the demise of the Eastern league.
 George Whites Colonials, com posed of former New Haven and Bridgeport Eastern leaguers will play their first game at Donovan field, Savin Rock tonight at D. m., against the colorful Kentucky Colonels, one of the greatest clown teams in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
PROS START TEST

Providence, R. l., Aug 12 = GU. Fifty professional golfers teed off this morning in the New England district qualifying round on the .Metacomet Course, seeking 12 places allotted this section in the Professional Golfers Association National championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

won on technical knockout from Jack Johnson, 150, Hartford; Pat O'Connell, 149 1-2, East Hampton, drew with Mike Doyle 146, Bridge port; Jack Alexander 127, New Britain won the decision over Fran cis Sullivan, 126, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
AMATEUR B A s F B ALI
Rockville DeAes

Rockville, Aug 12-The Koscius- ko Scouts, baseball nine of Rock vile desires to book a game for Sunday afternoon with any semi pro team in the state, the game to be played in Rockville. Call Emil J. Gefay, 21 Spring street. Tel 165-3, between and 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Colchester Plaxs Iocans

The Colchester town team will play the Waterbury Y. M. H. A. on its home diamond Saturday after
 noon. Grubert will do the pitching for Colchester with either Chafetz Or Gregory behind the plate. The game will start at 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Winsted vs New Haven Cops

The Winsted nine will play two important games at Gilbert field this week end. Tonight they meet the New Haven police at 6:15 and Saturday meet Bridgeport in a league game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

At Attleboro, Mass Farmer George Mcleod, Nebraska, threw Lloyd Stuart, Canada; George Lin- nehan, California, threw Pat Coyne, Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
Many Nations Split
 Water Events; South
 African Ring ''Find''
By STUART CAMERON

Los Angeles, Aug 12-(UP)-An equitable internation- al division of spells in the rowing championships Ae
 can victory in the womens swimming and Japanese . umph in mems tank competitions promised to-day aa the Olympic games drew to a close.
 Quafying races have placed entries of many nations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12

Popular Thomas club shortstop of 1929, who will show with the Torrington Spears at Washington Park tonight against the Wash ingtOn Hills at 8:t5 o'clock after an absence of three years from local diamonds. Vic Radzevich and Steven Petrovits will also be seen with the New Cityitcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
THE BIG FIVE

(By United Prcss) Jimmy Foxx, Babe Ruth, Lou
 Gehrig, Al Simmons and Bill Ter ry were idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
W|@st|iirlq
(By United Press)

At Brockton, Mass = Nick Lutze California, threw Bull Martin, New Jersey; Al Morelli, Boston, drew with Casey Kazanjian, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-12
A. Cnrin06nld Mase

At Springfield, Mass = Mike Ro. mano, Italy, threw Al Mercier Springfield; Karol Zbyszko, New York, threw Dr August Benkert New York.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

MODERN BLDGS.
35l7 18th NV
rms, kit, bath. porch, Fris.--...- s9o %
1928 RIGGS PL. NV.
Er 18th and R-LiV. rm., hur bed ,, "a
dlnet. kit, bath .-..-...--- ...'.. N5@-oo
ATLANTIC. 1905 10th NV.
! nm, KIT, bath ..--.--.----,.. ..'-.-s s'%.'V
HOMESTEAD, 1914 18th NV u
2 rms. kit, bath ..-,s--.-..-.''.'' 'sfu.oV
1912 18th NV.
2 rms bath porch ..-...-.-..-.., S52 ~
{ rms kit, bath ..-----.-...'... 9osVO
500 3rd NV.
rms, kit, bath .-....-...'...''-. ~ 90 90
4 rms, kit, bath .-..,. ....-,--.--.. 40'oo
MULLINS, 329 r / AVE. NE.
rms, kit. bath redeeorateo ..... 81 y % %
rms kit-' bath bath c;i.:..' corner .-- s5 90
Elec. Refrg. on House.
sl24 I4th NV. NO /.
J rms, kit, bath .....-.--..'...'.-' e4o-oo
FLAT
7oe o n.w.-7 rms, B.. a.mi......... $47 so
CoLORED.
1913 T n.w.-5 rms, b. 800. ........, $40 0W9 "
1925 Swami n.w.-6 rms, b., porch. % 90
1923 Swami n.w.--5 rms, b., porch. 62 %
1918 Sher. aye.--3 rms. b. -.-.......- g %
$50 o st. n.w.-3 rms. b. ............. 30 90
Inspection Invited.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDIN CO.. sos NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
HouSES-uNFURNIsHED
WHTTF-HOTSFS.

w Ill L IL ~ - s'l--s's
sell 18th n.w.-e r. b., oil ht' ell $50 90
3007 porter St n.w-8 r. 2 b.. gar. 10000
8l3 9th ST. w-l0 r. b.. h.-a h.,elec. 10000
1922 Irving n.w.--5 r. b., ANIL gar. 85 90
1876 Irving n.w-8 r, b., Law. ami. 5000
5O33 7th st. n.w-6 r. b., ami. gar. IS 90
2gO5 North Cap. ST T., b.. ami. 81 SO
SOLO 7th st. n.w.-8 r, b., ami ....... 81 50
4316 18th st. n.e.-7 r., B.. ami, gar. 60 90
Bill 18th st n e.-6 r., b.. anil. 5000
602 Col rd. n.w.-6 T., b., am l.. gar. 80 %
7l0 N st. n.w.-1l T., b., lat. hit. gas. 81 30
1921 II n.e.-6 r. b, stove ut, gas. IS 90
518 K St se-5 r. b.. lat. ht.. gas. %. SO
B. +. SAUL CO.,
National 21OO s25 18th st, NV.
1874 18th ST Sc
7 rooms. bath. h-w H. electricity. .s60. 90
512 B ST. Sc. .Eo
7 rooms, 2 baths, h w h., electricity. .S57.5O
13l 9Th ST. Sc.
6 rooms, bath, INV h., cleo. .......... $500
l22 18th ST. NE.
rooms, bath, h. VIII. electricity S52.oO
224 10th ST. Sc.
rooms, bath. h.-w.h.. elec ana gar. .Soz.so
705 7th ST. Sc
9 rooms, bath, h.-w h. electricity. .S52. SO
All llth ST. Sc.
6 rooms. bath. INV h., elec. and gar. $4,000
1886 G ST, Sc.
6 rooms, bath h. "a h.. electricity. .S45 90
108 7th ST. NE.
6 rooms, bath, h -wh.. electricity zee. $4,000
6 rooms. bath. iatrobe heat. Electricity s37 so
TOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1932-06-25
SALE-HOUSES.
WOODRIDGE BARGAIN.
tNOhNAAAh-
- HHnEE n

CHEVY CHASE D. Z.
Owner must sell at once, detachec orlck
of 8 rooms 2 baths and servants room
every convenience beautiful shaded lot. Act
quickly Address BOX 35-E, Star othce.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Inspection invited

FRANCIS A. BLUNDIN CO. sos H NV.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
RENT-FLATS

1888 F ST. NV.
Two rooms and bath; $50 r. o. BELT.
Urion Trust Bldg. Nat 1896. 26'
1887 D NE.-2nd FLOOR, UNFUR.; FIVE
rooms and bath, Arcola heat. electricity;
near car line: s32 Call Lincoln 7084-W. 26'
2137 N ST. NW-4 ROOMS. BATH,
screened porch; good condition; ami;
$40 81 mn Phone CleV n7A7
Evening star., 1932-06-25

S9,2oO.
STUDIO HOME.

beautiful new home that answers every
desire of home owner, and the only home
of its kind in Washington. Immense step
down living room. beautiful beam ceiling; r
kitchen entirely different from anything you
have ever seen, with an apartment dinette
front and back stairway leading to second
floor; three unusually large bed rooms, gor-
geous gold bath-Shower; large screened
porches; elaborate ball room in cellar; natu-
raj woodwork throughout, copper screens
large lot. beautifully planted and garage.
II you have ever thought of buying home.
be sure and see this: reasonable terms to a
responsible party. Call Ga 2248.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

s14 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

PENT HOUsES-FUR. AND UNFUR.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
sl4 pennsylvania Avenue Sc.

ATTRACTIVE HOME.
1888 PARKWOOD PL. N.W.-s90.
Beautiful home Just north OF 18TH and
Park rd W, convenient to car line stores
and theaters. which consists Of large. bright
living room. dining room. bed rooms. fully
tiled bath with bullt-in tub and shower. eX-
ira tiled layatory Just of master bed room.
Pear built-in garage, large front porch
hardwood floors. hot-water heat and cleo
tricity: laundry trays and extra lavatory In
basement ~
COLORED-82O 23rd ST. N.W.-S-ROOM
brick: elec. light, hot-water heat; $50.75.
81 M ST. se-4-rnom brick: $3.50.
JOHN T. KNOTT. 918 F st. NV.
REFINED COLORED-2521 F ST. NV
room brick house, excellent condition. $l1o 90.
Call Clev. 9l99. 80.
COLORED-79 MYRTLE ST. Me- ROOMS.
bath. elec., gas; newly painted and papered'
S3450
f. P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
Dist 62lO 1914 Vt. Ave
FOR COLORED.
No 2 2l37 Newport rooms, bath elec.
lights $50 WAPLE & JAMES. INC, 1925
14th NV. Dist 3346.
COLORED.
1l44 BladenSburR rd. n.e.-6 rooms, bath,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
WOOLSEY'S
COMEDY OF GAGS

Hollywood comedy writer's will
sacrifice sleep any time for a jokes
sake.
Robert Woolsey, comedian, is
scoring the greatest triumph of his
career at the Liberty Theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday in
Radio Pictures "E e r UT Kings
Rosie" a screaming comedy, writ
ten for him by Al Boasberg,
whose jokes, vaudeville skits and
writings are nationally celebrated.
They r great friends-but!
On April Fools day, while this
film was in production, Boasberg,
who had been the butt of some of
Woolsey's practical humor, retail
ated in the following manner,
while the Woolseys' were attend
ing a midnight preview.
He called the Woolsey servant.
"This is the City Water Depart
ment,7 he said brusquely. 1.-THE
central water main has broken and
the entire supply is to be shut off
in half an hour and won't be turn
ed on again for two days. Please
take the necessary measures"
When the Woolseys returned
home, far into the wee hours, they
fell over pots and pans and tubs
and vases, all filled to the brim
with water. Every room and all
available floor space was taken up
by something holding water. 1t
took them hours to bail the place
out.
That evening Woolsey invited
Boasberg and served him a 26
dinner-all water!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
CARD OE

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the many acts Of kindness, mes
sages of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings received from our
many friends and relatives in our
sad bereavement In the loss OF
our beloved son and brother,
Grant Mitchell. We especially
thank our brother-in-law, William
Knorr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
REM, Mrs. Mary Singleton, mem
bers Of the Degree of Honor and
the Royal Neighbors. Also to the
Catholic church choir, Rev. Faith
er Louis Seethaler and Rev. Faith
er Benedict Seethaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weeks
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Headdress
and family
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
CHILD WELFARE COUNCIL
TO ORGANIZE IN INCOME

Every child is entitled to health
protection, education, spiritual and
moral training, sanitary, harmon
ious environment, adequate stand
ards of living, and also careful pre-
paration before and after birth. If
all these measures were given
proper endowment of interest, time
and money, each child would be an
asset to society and a loyal citizen
1t is the purpose of any child
health or welfare organization to
uphold the rights of children as far
as it is humanity possible. We feel
that in McCone county a council Of
this nature will be of great value
in ~alleviating the defects of the
preschool and school child, in low
ering the maternal and infant
death rate, in assisting the handi-
capped child whether it is physical
ly, mentally or socially handicap
ped, and to reorganize the child as
an individual parsonage.
Other states have organized
these county child welfare coun-
ellis which have proven most valu-
able in advancing the public health
program. In Montana, Richland
and Valley counties have organic
ed such councils within the past
few months.
Invitations have been sent to in
terested organizations to appoint a
representative to meet for the pur-
pose of organizing a council in Nc
Cone county on Saturday, Feb.
81, at one o'clock, in the court
room. We believe it will be a sue
cess for Gin unity there is
strength"
GRACE M. PIKE,
McCone County Nurse.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
WILL ORGANIZE
UNION OIL co.
MEMBERS OF TWO COUNTIES
DECIDE ON STATION AT
WOLF POINT

A we'll attended meeting of mem
bers of the McCone and Roosevelt
county Farmers Union organic
atoms was held in the county
court room Thursday afternoon.
The proposal to organize an oil
company with a bulk station and
pumps at Wolf Point was discuss
ed and met with a unanimous
sentiment favorable to going
ahead with the project.
There will be a meeting OF the
stockholders of the new company
in the court room at Wolf Point,
Saturday. February 27, when or
ganization will be completed by
election of a board of directors,
who will elect officers.
The location of the new station.
while not definitely fixed, will very
likely be near the Farmers Union
elevator at the Great Northern
grade crossing.
More than 100 Farmers Union
oil stations are now operating in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
WESTERN SUB-DISTRICT TEAMS
BEGIN TOURNAMENT THURSDAY
SEVEN TEAMS COMPETE FOR
BASKETBALL LAURELS
AT LOCAL GYM

Play in the west sub-distr1ct OF
the northeast basketball district OF
the state began here Thursday al
ternoon. The schedule was made
for eight teams-Dodson, Hinsdale,
Saco, Glasgow, Nashua, Frazer,
Poplar and Wolf Point, but the
Dodson team was kept at home by
an epidemic said to be scarlet
fever.
The schedule had to be slightly
changed, and with fewer games to
play did not start until afternoon
instead of ten a. m. The drawing
matched some of the smaller
towns with the larger and lop-
sided scores resulted.
In the first game Wolf Point
went on a scoring spree and ran
ND 81 points to 10 for their oppon-
ents, Nashua.
In the secod game Poplar and
Saco turned in almost duplicate
scores, 81 for Poplar, IL for Saco.
Thursday evening Glasgow beat
Hinsdale % to 4.
Wolf Point bested Frazer 80 to
10.
The Friday games will be far
more closely contested. The semi
snail games will be played off IN
the evening. The winners OF first
second and third places will be en-
titled to enter the district finals
at Poplar next week, February 20
and 26, where eight teams will
compete for the honor OF repre-
senting the northeast corner OF
the state at the state tournament
at Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
SEED SUPPLY NEEDS
CONSIDERATION, NOW

Bozeman, Mont, Feb. 15-It is
time for everyone interested in
the 1882 crop in Montana to do
some serious thinking about seed
supplies" In these words, Sam
Sloan, extension agronomist at
Montana State college, and secre-
tary of the emergency seed com
mittee appointed by Governor
Erickson last fall, calls attention
to a serious problem facing farm
ers in many counties of the state
this spring.
Sloan, quoting figures given out
by the grain division of the State
department of agriculture, points
out that only about a million and
a quarter bushels of wheat we're in
Montana elevators on January 1.
which is a supply far short of
enough to seed the normal three
and a half million acres of Spring
wheat In the state.
The Montana extension service,
through county extension agents,
bankers, elevators and others Is
attempting to locate all seed sup
plies in hands of farmers in the
state, and as soon as possible a
state seed list will be prepared for
distribution.
Sloan calls particular attention
to the need at this time for de-
every effort to maintain the
production which has re-
suited from long years of effort in
Montana's crop Standardization
program. He stresses especially
the need for using seed that is
adaptable, free from noxious weed
and other grain mixtures, and
is high in termination.
Recommended standard varieties
of grain for Montana are: Spring
(Turn to page 2, col. 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-02-19
WOLF POINT GIRLS WIN
NASHUA B. B. TOURNEY

The Wolf Point girls basketball
team won first place in the basket
ball tournament held at Nashua
last Saturday. The account of the
tourney given in the Great Falls
Tribune is as follows:
Nashua, Feb. 14.-The second
annual girls basketball tourna-
ment was held at Nashua Satur-
day with three visiting teams
present, Brockton, Wolf Point and
Frazer. On account of the con-
dition of the roads Froid and
Opheim were unable to come.
Brockton defeated Frazer in the
morning 20 to 6. Nashua was de-
feated by Wolf Point in the after
noon 1S to II. The losers, Frazer
and Nashua played in the evening,
Nashua winning 80 to 5.
Wolf Point and Brockton met
in the evening with Wolf Point
winning 26 to 10. Wolf Point
placed first, Brockton second,
Nashua third and Frazer fourth.
Bernfce Brandon of Wolf Point
won the prize for being the best
free thrower, having made II
baskets out Of 20.