davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Warning! If you have a weak
heart and cannot stand intense ex-
citement, we advise you not to see
"Frankenstein." If, on the contrary
your nerves can stand electrifying
drama, you will find it in Frank
enstein" Sunday and Monday at
the Liberty. Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Mrs. Roy Edmundson of Shaun
avon, Sask., is visiting relatives
here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Miss Nell Helmer left this week
for a visit in Minnesota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

George Weeks left Wednesday
for Missoula where he will attend
school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

D. Spang and family of Poplar
were Saturday evening guests at
the VIM. Phipps home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Have Davey clean your clothes.
Mrs. Arthur Harlow is teaching
school near Chelsea.
Supt. Margaret Inglehart has
been out visiting schools this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28
r

The Degree of Honor juveniles
will have a Halloween party at the
K. C. hall Saturday, October 20
at 200 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Herbert Seth moved his family
into town Wednesday. They moved
into the Halliburton house.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

We take pride in our special
Sunday dinners, and invite a trial.
Sherman Cafe. 3S-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

The new Philco electric radio
for only s19.75 complete with tubes.
See and hear this latest depression
offspring at Camrud Motors. 38-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

The Wolf Point Lutheran aid
will have their regular meeting on
Thursday, Nov. 3rd. The usual
luncheon will be served by Mrs.
Ditmarson, Mrs. Fadness and Mrs.
Henry Fre~derickson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Rev. o. R. A. Tollefson of the
First Lutheran church went to
Kenmare, N. Oak. this week to
attend a conference.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

Mrs. Julia Flynn returned Tues
day evening from st. Paul, where
she was called by the death of two
sisters.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

DeLaurie Delaney is receiving
treatment at the Williston hospital
Monday he underwent a minor OPP
GRAFTON there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

George Maloy shipped two cars
of cattle to the Chicago market
Wednesday. He intends to visit
relatives in Iowa before returning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-10-28

High Grade Watch, jewellery and
Spectacle Repairing and Engrav-
ing. Geo. w. Kent at HuXsol Drug
Store. 3S-tf
Evening star., 1932-10-20
stage 1O(1 SHOT
FOR CHICAGO JOB
Certain to Be Reappointed,
According to Authority
at Maroon College.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, october 2o.-senti-
ment to keep Amos Alonzo
Stagg as head foot ball coach
at the University Of Chicago
grew today.
Although Thomas Nelson Metcaf,
named as Stages successor as director
of athletics effective next June 80. re-
fused to discuss the coaching situation.
several close friends of the veteran
coach believed he would continue to
direct Chicagos foot ball forces.
One of them, James Weber Linn. pro
fessor of English at Chicago, SAID ne
was certain Stagg would be reappomteo.
THE chances are at present III 10
that Mr.. Stagg will be reappolnteo as
head foot ball coach" Prof.. Linn
wrote in his daily column in the Cnl,
cago Daily Times Prof. Metcaf Will
have full authority to select coach.
He knows that Mr.. Stagg would like to
20 on coaching at Chicago; he knows
that the administration. the faculty
and the squad have the highest adml-
ration for Mr.. Stagg as "a man.
The only obstacle to this appointment
would be the probability that Mr.. Stagg
will have an offer from some other in
stitution financially so attractive that
he will be bound to accept it. =
Ten to one that he will coach at Chi
cago next Fall, did say? It's hun
dred to one"
Stagg, himself, refuses to discuss the
possibilities of his retention. except to
remark:
"It's a little early for them (mean-
ing the freshmen, who have started a
campaign to keep him as coach) to
start worrying"
Evening star., 1932-10-20
NAVY STANDS PAT
FOR TIGER BATTLE
Eleven Starters Have Had
Chance to Mold Machine.
Plumbers Drill.

ANNAPOLIS, October 20-Rip Miller,
head foot ball coach at the Naval Acad-
emy, stated today that this would be
the lineup of his team when it started
against the Tigers at Princeton Sat
urday:
i Murray, left end: Brooks, left tackle
Reed captain, left guard; Harbold
center; Burns, right guard; Kane, right
tackle; Pray, right end; Becht. quarter
back; Chung Hocn. left halfback;
Waldup. right half; Campbell, fullback.
Exactly the same team started against
both Washington and Lee and Ohio
| University and. with the exception Of
Campbell, fullback, who was suffering
from any injury, the same team started
against William and Mary in the open
ing game of the season. These II play
ers. therefore. have had lots OF oppcr-
tunitv of getting to understand each
other and work together.
Some of the work of the week has
been directed toward eliminating the
fumbling from the backfeld. However,
Miller is of the opinion that this will
not characterize the members of his
first backfield in the future, but that
they simply had an off day in this par
ticular last Saturday. Also at every
practice this week the regular and sub
stitute backs have been given lots Of
work in stopping passes.
The team which is expected to rep
resent Princeton Saturday will be lit
tie heavier not quite two pounds per
man-than the team the Navy will put
on the field. The average of the Prince
ton team is exactly 181 pounds and
that of the Navy 179 3-11. Princeton
has about an even average advantage
in both line and backfield.
The duel between Capt. Reedy, Navy,
and Garret, the heaviest man on the
Princeton team, will be watched with
interest. Garret has considerable ad-
vantage in weight, 218 pounds to the
| l91 of the Navy captain
Evening star., 1932-10-20
southern Eeuens Grid Fans Flock Only
Victories Saturday Will Split
Western Conference Grid Title
Between Michigan and Purdue

Dame formations. With Hcrstman at
fullback and Hecker, Moore. Purvis and
Carter working in relays at the halves,
Purdue can strike at both sides of the
line with equal facility and hit the air
lines with q furious bombardment.
Against Minnesota Horstman carried
the ball IA times for gain OF "a yards
and in II expeditions against Wisconsin
netted 80 yards. That's an average OF
better than 51a yards per carry. North
Westerns fullback, the platinum blond
Ollie Olson, Is becoming plunger, but
Horstman on spinners is far more effec-
tive than the Wildcat. who depends
more on his line than does the Boiler
maker.
nURDUE as a team is faster than
I Northwestern and gets its backs to
the line of scrimmage with greater
speed Rentner and Sullivan are the
only feather feet in the Northwestern
backfield, while Purdue can match them
closely enough with Carter, Moore,
Hecker and Horstman. Purdue also Is
likely to enjoy better blocking from its
backs, for on the seasons previous per-
formances Pardonner, Purvis and Horst
man are superior to Rentner, Kawal
and Potter.
The lines are closely enough matched
to insure a good even battle in the front
trenches. Purdue probably will have
slight edge at center and on Paul Moss's
end, but not enough to turn the tide of
play. Northwestern's greatest advantage
will be in punting a task at which
Olson has few equals and no superiors.
Hecker, Moss and Pardonner share Pur-
dues passing and in that speciality
Rentner is better than any of the three.
Purdue's superiority over the Purple lies
in its running game. better pass receiv-
ers and stouter defense. On those as
sets it should win.
The Boilermakers will be bidding for
new record Saturday. Not since 1928
has Purdue failed to score on an op-
ponent and If it counts against North
western its run will reach SO games.
Notre Dame once scored through IS
consecutive games and consequently the
Boilermakers are eager to submerge the
Irish achievement,
Evening star., 1932-10-20
LESSER CONTESTS
LOSE ATTENDANCE
General Decline of From 10
to so Per Cent Is Noted
Over Last Year.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n JEW YORK, October 90
M That the foot ball public
/ Y is getting "choosey" about
its games and even the en-
thusiastic "old grad" wants his
moneys worth when he goes back
for a game, is indicated in reports
of general decrease in attend
ance at college contests this sea-
son.
Reports from all over the country
show declines Of from 10 to so per cent
from last years figures and gate receipts
falling of even more. Many colleges
bringing out the crowds but few in
stances of increased attendance show
that the crowds are still there when the
games are good or a team Is having q
better than usual season.
WHILE the East, the Midwest, the
w Rocky Mountain district and
parts Of the South have produced
few big crowds. Stanford, Utah,
Auburn, North Carolina State, Duke
and a few other colleges report gen.
eral gains.
The game appears to be the thing
although reduced prices have aided in
some instances. North Carolina State.
for example, reports lower attendance
at three games but an increase at one
big contest which made the total so
far this year greater than 1t was at
the same time in 1881. Auburn, with
team that is undefeated and threat
ening the Southern Conference leaders,
also reports an improvement and Stan
fords attendance for five games Is up
about one-third- enough to balance the
losses of the other Pacific Coast leaders.
Utah, which started out by playing
~ Southern California, and kept on
playing major opponents, had an
attendance Of 20,306 at its first two
home games against 18,095 last year
but the gain is attributed to so per
cent price cut.
The East and the Big Ten have suf-
fered seriously from the declines, how
ever, and retrenchment plans are un-
der way. Columbia had successful ex-
pertinent with reserve seats at bargain
rates last Saturday and expects to con-
tinue Minnesota also did some cut
ting, reducing the price in the curved
end section to 81 for last Saturdays
game The situation in the Western
Conference is reflected by the AZ 900 at
tendance at last weeks Ohio State
Michigan game, compared to the usual
$4,000.
WILLIAM J. BINGHAM, director Of
w athletics at Harvard where at
tendance has been poor outlined
the situation in the East along with
suggestion fer solving the problem.
The decline in game receipts for the
big games likely will lead to further re-
duction of prices" he told the Associate
ed Press. 1T is possible solution will
be found in establishing a wider range
Of prices for major contests. the top
price for which now is 81 plus tax, less
than it was year ago"
Tennessee already plans to expert
ment along those lines, reducing prices
for the less attractive seats while Den
yer and Colorado Universities not only
have cut prices, but banned radio
broadcasting as well.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
MILDLY nine SLATED
FOR SIXTEEN GAMES
Will Play All at Home Excepting
Those With Virginia, Army.
None of Foes Is New.

4 NNAPOLIS, October 20. It h e
schedule of the Naval Academy
base ball team for the coming sea-
son was announced today. Sixteen
games will be played, all with opponents
who have met the midshipmen in other
years.
But two games will be played away
from Annapolis, the Middies leaving
home to meet Virginia and the Army.
The list Of games follows:
April /, University of Vermont; s.
University Of Richmond; 8. Lafayette
College; Is, Pennsylvania State College
19, Western Maryland College: %, Uni
versity of Virginia Cat University, Va.)
26, Temple University; 20, University
of West Virginia.
May 2, Gettysburg College; 6. George
town: 10, Washington and Lee; 13. Will
liam and Mary: II, University of North
Carolina 20, University of Maryland
"a, Mount st. Mary's College; q, United
States Military Academy Cat West
POint)
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Southern California Struggle
Saturday Only Starter for
Title-Seeking Stanford Team

warts, Stan Kostka and Mike Mikulak.
and the victory was miraculously
snatched on a muddy field as the final
whistle blew.
California dropped in both percent
age and popular estimation by losing to
Washington State. The Bears, at full
strength at last, played ordinary foot
ball, which decidedly lacked punch
when needed Several opportunities for
touchdowns called for drive and spirit
the Bears didn't seem to have. They
were outmaneuvered, outpunted, OUT
passed. overpowered and checked by a
team use had beaten, 20 to o. Oregon
and Oregon State have strong teams
despite lack of conference victories to
date Idaho showed Montana into the
cellar position with 19to-6 score last
Saturday.
CEORGE THEODORATUS 240-pound
" Washington State fullback. was q
bit slow getting under way and
didn't bother California too much last
Saturday, but GeorSe Sander, middle
weight Cougar stylist, did a lot OF
damage kicking. passing and running.
Mitchell Frankovitch, sophomore
Ucla quarterback, has piloted the
Uclans to five victories, but has been
criticized upon occasion for flinging
the ball bit too much. Frankovitch
is an excellent passer and likes N
indulge in his speciality, but critics
have expressed the thought that he
ought to learn there are other i'm
portant things to do with foot ball.
Last Saturday Ucla upset the dope by
defeating strong Oregon team. two
touchdoWns to one. Both Ucla touch
downs resulted from forward passes in
the last five minutes Of play, one lead
ing up to the scoring. punch, the other
winning the game on goal -line-to
goal-line play as the final gun barked.
(Copyright, 1882, by North. American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-10-20
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
THE Washington ball team, which

THE Washington ball team, which
i next year for the first time Will
be formidable enough to be
considered a real contender for the
pennant, will train again at Char
lottesville.
The Catholic University gridders
did well in holding the heavy Villa
nova eleven to a 20-to-7 victory.
Mcdonald. Butler, Wynard and Capt.
Blewett played well for the Brook
landers.
Woodberry Forest swamped Cathe-
dral Schools foot ball team, 49 to 0.
The losers' lineup at the start
included Hayden, H. Crawford, Ire
land. Prowattain. McLemore, Talbot,
Clarke. White, Dwyer, P. Crawford
and Harris.
Brickley starred as Harvard
swamped Amherst at foot ball, 46
to 0.
President Charles w. Murphy Ct
the Chicago Cubs has indicated
Frank Chance will not be reappointed
manager of the team.
Harold E. Doyle, as expected, won
the Columbia Country Club tennis
tourney, downing Lee McClung.
Gallaudet's foot ball team topped
the Baltimore City College eleven,
% to %.
Capt. McGinity is the leader Of the
Washington soccer club, which will
open its season against the Fort
Washington hooters at Capital City
Park, North Capitol and L streets
northeast.
Episcopal High drubbed Tech High,
20 to 0, at foot ball. The losers
starting lineup included Roberts,
White, Hardie, Harrison, Montgom-
cry, Boryer, Doleman, Mckinney,
Eckendorf, Kohr and Davis.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Y. N. |. H0MEC0MERS
PRESENTED VARIETY
Traditional Clash With Virginia,
Review of Cadets Corps,
Dance on Program.

r EXTINCTION, Va, october 2o.-Sat-
IL urday will be Homecoming day at
Virginia Military Institute. The
day is expected to bring many visitors
to Lexington to view the annual clash
between the grid teams Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and the Cadets.
There also will be review OF the
entire Cadet Corps Of the institute and
the festival will close with q dance
given by the Cadets, to which the en-
tire corps and their guests are invited.
The annual clash between the Cava-
liers and the Squadron should be one
of the most stubbornly contested grid
battles in the State this year. They
always play great foot ball against each
other and both will be backed by their
student bodies. ~
Evening star., 1932-10-20
GENERALS AROUSED
FOR GREAT EFFORT
Flashy Finish of 1881 Recalled
as Team Faces w. & n. in
Do-or-Die Contest.
T EXTINCTION, Va, October 2O.-Wash-

T EXTINCTION, Va, October 20.-Wash-
II ington and Lee gridmen will have
the opportunity to redeem them
selves on the next three Saturdays,
when they meet William and Mary,
v. P. l. and Virginia in order.
The game with William and Mary,
this week, is looked upon by every one
connected with foot ball here as being
the turning point in the fortunes Of the
hard hit Generals. Several factors give
rise to this optimism, which has not
existed since the opening Of the season.
The first is the return to uniform Of
Sawyers and Morris, halfback and
tackle, and the second Is the do-or-die
attitude that the squad has taken on IN
its preparation for the game.
Last year, after three consecutive de-
feats, the squad went into the Virginia
Homecoming game with the same feel
ing, and emerged victorious. After this
they reversed the dopesters, tied a
strong William and Mary team and IN
flicted q surprise 6-to-0 defeat on Y. 2:
I. and Princeton to turn what would
have otherwise been an unsuccessful
season into one that won Q State cham
pionshin. -
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BY BEN G. KLINE.

- AN FRANCISCO, october 90
While West Coast foot ball fans
are figuring the relative merits
of the Stanford Indians and the
Southern California Trojans, scheduled
to meet in titanic struggle down at
Palo Alto Saturday, it is interesting
to give thought to the schedule STAN
ford has ahead OF it for the next three
weeks.
First is thes Southern California
game. U. S. C. started the season as
topheavy favorite for the conference
championship after winning it, and ma
tional honors, last season, and U. S. c.,
whose goal line hasn't been crossed in
four games this year, Is pointing for
Stanford.
The following Saturday the Indians
take on University Of California at Los
Angeles, which has won five straight
games this season and which, to put 1t
mildly, Is coming along nicely.
The third Saturday, the boys OF Palo
Alto will entertain the Washington
Huskies, as tough an aggregation as
there is north OF the California line,
following which they will work out
against Idaho to get in trim for the
annual big game with California.
CTANFORD is favored to defeat q.
y S. C. Saturday and rates on show
ings thus far at the top of the
conference heap, but with those next
three games in row the road toward
a conference championship looms up
as anything but smooth and easy. Last
season U. s. c. beat Stanford 19 to 0;
Stanford barely nosed u C. L. A. out
in the final seconds of the game, and
Washington held the Indians to
scoreless tie U. c. L. A. and Wash
ington are improved over last year, and
U. S. c. Is no easier to score against
even If the T'rojans do lack something
OF their 1881 offensive power.
Not en- won and lost percentages, but
on strength shown against the oppo-
nents they have met to date, the writer
would rank the Coast Conference teams
at present as follows:
Stanford, U. s. c., Oregon, Washing
ton, Ucla, Oregon State, Washington
State, California, Idaho and Montana.
7 ICLA last Saturday defeated Oregon,
~ IL to z, but 1t was an Oregon team
temporarily without those stall
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Punts and Passes

BY the Associated Press.
n EWTON, Mass.-At least the
nj Boston College players won't be
stale from too much practice
when they meet Marquette
Saturday They leave for Milwaukee
today with only two full practice ses-
sions behind them since the Centre
game october IL.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass-A little thing
like rain can't stop Eddie Casey,
Harvard's coach, when he plans to give
his kickers some practice. 1t was too
wet to practice outdoors yesterday, but
Casey discovered a set of portable goal
posts and set them up in the base ball
cage for an indoor drill on footwork.
PRINCETON, N. J-By the time
I Charlie Ceppi gets through college
he ought to be an experienced foot
ball player. When he first played for
Princeton he was fullback. He started
this season as a reserve guard and yes
terday he was sent in at left tackle, the
fourth candidate for the job left when
Art Lane was injured in the Columbia
game.
WEST POINT, N. Y.-Army's coaches
can't quite understand why the Cadets
are rated as strong favorites over Yale.
The Ellis have strong defensive line,
they say, and fewer points have been
scored against Yale than against Army.
They also point out that week is not
much time in which to recuperate from
the Pitt game.
NEW YORK.-Columbia which al
ways has a small foot ball squad, is
short one reserve guard Ed King of
Sharon Hill, Pa, who had that job, has
left college.
HAMILTON, N. Y.-The boys don't
i i quite know whether it will be
homecoming day or not for the
Colgate players when they go to New
York Saturday to play N. Y. U. Fifteen
members of the squad are from the
Metropolitan district, but most of them
hail from Long Island or New Jersey
and not one lives in Manhattan or the
Bronx.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-Penn State
hasn't scrimmaged this week in prep
aration for the Syracuse game and
doesn't intend to. With six men on
the hospital list any player who IS able
to get around is likely to find himself
playing any position. no matter wheth-
er 1t is his regular post or not.
HANOVER, N. Hts just one hard
blow after another for Dartmouth's
hopes. The latest Is that Al Baldwin,
veteran tackle. will be out of the Har-
ward game. He suffered recurrence
of an old knee injury when playing
against Penn and has an attack OF boils
besides.
CHICAGO -Chicago's hopes of
~ stopping Indiana have fallen. The
team physician announced that
Pat Page, jr., would be unable to play
because of his injured ankle. While no
fracture was revealed, the swelling had
increased considerably. Pages loss will
be felt badly, as he was counted on for
punting and much of the ground gain
ing.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. OP). - Frank
Froschauer and "zeke" Seamans have
been moved to the first-string Illini
backfield by Coach Bob zuppke, re-
placing Cook and Walser. Froschauer
may start ct halfback against Michi-
gan. The ulinf offense showed to ad-
vantage against the freshmen in scrim-
mage.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
BY JOE GLASS.

DI JOL OLASSs
TOLGATE'S fake reverse and hit
~ ting inside tackle play is one
of the strongest Andy Kerr has
developed. New York University will
probably get a look at it this COM
ing Saturday and will find out
whether the backf1eld successor Andy
has developed to Lister in 1881 and
Macaluso in 1880 will be as capable
as they in executing it.
The ball goes to No. 3, who swings
to his right and appears to give the
ball TO /, who makes a high speed
fake to the defensive right end. This
feint is very apt to cause the de-
fensive right end to charge wide,
and the defensive right tackle to
smash straight in, which assists the
offensive left end Q0) in knocking
him outside. A double shoulder
block by 9 Cleft tackle) and center
thrusts the defensive right guard
inside, and the real offensive then
is executed. No. 8, after the fake
to /, cuts back and, led by the
strong side tackle co. and the left
wingback (4) sweeps through the
hole prepared for him.
It's a scoring play. And a hot
one, too, with a man like Macaluso
carrying the ball.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Oberlin's Win Over Ohio State
Earned Grid Fame for Metcalf

coach at Oberlin two years and head
coach one year, then went to Columbia
for his doctors degree. where he became
coach and led Columbia through an un-
defeated season in 1915.
Metcalf was back at Oberlin from
1919 to 1922, letting other teams. in
cluding Cornell and Ohio State, defeat
his proteges but three times In four
years. Two years at the University OF
Minnesota as head Of physical education
were followed by eight years OF similar
work at Iowa.