davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
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Castle Rock

Joe Camrud called at the L. r.
Sullivan home Monday afternoon.
B. R. Taylor and family and
Miss Blanche Pipal spent Sunday
afternoon at the c. D. Taylor home.
Mrs. Neil Taylor and children,
Margaret and Fac, returned from
Saskatoon, Sask., last Tuesday.
Mrs. Taylor was called there to
care for her mother who was suf-
fering with a broken hip and while
there her father died from cancer
Mrs. Poole and daughter Flor
ence yer in Wolf Point Friday.
Harold Moen called on Charles
Taylor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Green en-
tertained a number of friends Sat
urday night.
Gil Forsness left for Grand
Forks Thursday.
Mrs. B. R. Taylor called on Mrs.
Gil Forsness Thursday.
Z. D. Taylor and wife called at
the L. r. Sullivan home Sunday.
Golden Valley School Notes
Miss Rose Krogstad visited us
last Wednesday afternoon
The Seventh grade memorized
the poem I'm School Days" for
reading last week.
The children were much pleased
with the large framed picture of
Washington.
Harold Moen was the chairman
OF last Literary program which
was given Thursday afternoon. The
numbers were:
Song-America-All
Notwithstanding Three Bears
list and End grades
Current Literature-Henry Wall
Picture Study-Omar Gardener
Story-Willie's Bed-Harold Butler
Riddles-Charles Taylor
Song-The Letter Edged in Black
Helen and Ruth Moen
Iokes-Lyman Krogstad
Song-Star Spangled Banner-AlI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Shade Creek

School election was held at No.
II Saturday. B. H. Berry was elect
ed trustee to succeed Tom Lingle.
Mrs. Florence Holly and two
brothers, George and Will Morris,
are visiting at the home of their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Lingle. They came because of the
illness of Grandma Lingle. She is
somewhat improved right now.
Tom Lingle and Andrew Sassen
made a business trip to Circle the
fore part of the week.
John Herzberg and Russell Lowe
went to Circle Saturday.
B. H. Berry and Merle Orr went
to Prairie Elk Friday.
Ernest Penrose and Pat Mont
gomery called at McNabb's and
Browns Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lowe and
Danny Garoutte attended the dance
at Illmont, Saturday night. They
spent the remainder of the night
and Sunday morning at Browns.
Little Marian Orr was on the
sick list the latter part of the
week.
Another blizzard hit us last Tues
day, Pretty hard on stock so here's
hoping this is our last blizzard
this Spring.
Maurice Tew made a business
trip to Circle Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08

Mary Neufeld visited at the Bar
tel home Tuesday afternoon.
Reverend Dirks and Lewis Toavs
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Bartel home.
William Nickel drove to town
this week with Adolph Schultz.
Linda Dick, Hilda Bartel and
Evelyn Bartel walked to the Neu-
field home Thursday evening.
Adolph Schultz stayed over night
with Bob Heinricks at their home
Saturday evening.
Pete and Bob Heinrichs were
Sunday visitors at the Schultz
home.
The request program at the
Bethel church was given before a
large audience. 1t was pronounced
a decided success.
Harriette Newman and Hilda
Bartel visited at the Nickel home
Friday.
School News
School was dismissed last Fri
day at IL o'clock in order that all
might attend the Washington de-
clamatory contest held in Wolf
Point.
Harry Schaffer, Marvin Bartel,
Esther Nickel, Kathyrn Neufeld,
Alvin Wiebe, David Neufeld, Peter
Neufeld made a score of A on the
spelling test No. II.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
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Vida

Walter Eggebrecht and Melvin
Bogat visited Sunday at the home
OF their friends Wilbert and Eu-
gene Schillinger and enjoyed a very
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Merriman and
Marjory Lou were Sunday dinner
guests at the l. 0. Jorgensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schillinger
and children visited Sunday after
noon in the Dick Nefzger home.
WILDER Thornley, was up from
Cow Creek and visited over the
week end in our community.
Mrs. Johnnie S%chillinger called
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Clair Kelly.
Vierre Casterline called on her
friends Marion Durfey Saturday af-
ternoon.
MT. and Mrs. Johnnie Eggebrecht
and family moved back out on the
farm the first of the week. Agnes
will finish her school year in the
Wolf Creek District.
Miss Belle Kwsnay and fri friend
from Wolf Point visited over the
week end at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Gust Treichelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Loendorf and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
at the NJ. L%euenberger home.
Claude Tritschler is here from
Fargo, a guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Iris
schler. Miss Marie Tritschler also
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye and Mary call
ed Sunday evenink at the Dick
Nefzger home.
Flo Verstegan of Wolf Point is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
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Sunnyside

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Heser and
children ere Sunday evening Wis
itors at Walter Mueller's.
Those who went to Wolf Point
Saturday were Henry Heser and
family, Tony Heser and family,
Mrs. Bud Cahill. Joe Heser, Owen
Filbin, Ed Fflbin, Marcus Braaten,
Nick Heser and family, Ed Bell and
Under Rhoads.
The card party held at the Give
Byxbe home Friday evening was
we'll attended.
Miss Ellen Heser visited over
Saturday evening with Miss Rose
Beauchman in Wolf Point.
Owen Fflbin visited at the Henry
Heser home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Fromdahl and
little son visited Friday at the
Bucholz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
sons visited Sunday at the Walter
Mueller home.
Mrs, Nettie Meissner of Ana
conda, daughter of MI. and Mrs.
A. P. Smith, came here for the
funeral of her brother-in-law Gus
tive Bucholz and returned to her
home on Wednesday, coming here
on Saturday.
Ray Bell, Warner Leuenberger
and George Verstagen attended the
show in Wolf Point Saturday ev-
ening.
Joe Heser called at the Nels
Nelson home Friday.
S. E. Fromdahl and Dick Dhoads
went to Wolf Point Monday.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Charles Leuenberger home were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leuenber-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Leuenber-
ger and daughter Ilene, George
Verstagen, Miss Jennie Heser and
Ray Bell.
Tony Heser and Mrs. Sophie
Bhare went to Wolf Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heser and
little son returned home Saturday
rom the Bucholz home where they :
spent the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Volt
School News

School News
The election for the two mem
bers of the school board was held
in this schoolhouse in connection
with the election in Wolf Point.
Bighty-six people turned out to
vote. This is a great increase ov-
er about thirty-two last year. Mrs.
Blankenship, Mrs. VIM. j. Johnson
and Mrs. Carlson were the judges.
While the parents were here
voting the children and teachers
from the Volt, Victory and Liberty
schools got together and played two
very interesting games of baseball.
Volt and Liberty played the first
game. Liberty won with a score
of IS to 8. Victory and Liberty
played the second game. Victory
won with a score of II to 10.
The hygiene classes made health
posters on the care of the teeth
on Monday.
Mrs. William Johnson called at
the school Monday.
Pearl Wiens visited school on
Monday.
We cleaned the school on Mon
day. I'm sure some of the mothers
would have enjoyed watching the
children work. The boys and girls
both took turns scrubbing.
We will not have our literary
program this week due to the ex-
aminations.
We had our spelling test III on
Tuesday.
We will have the scholarship
tests on Friday.
We are beginning work on our
dramatization for field meet.
Those who had perfect attend
ance the seventh month are: Eli |
zabeth Johnson, William Johnson,
Edmond Schultes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
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Sand Creek

The Sand Creek F. U. local held
a meeting Saturday evening at the
Wiers schoolhouse. Those who had
not signed the herd law petitions
were asked to bring description of
land under their control if they
wished to sign the petition. H. E.
Prall was expected to give a talk
at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Seminars
and son Ralph. Guy Sickels and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fleenor we're
in Wolf Point Saturday.
Ted FleenOr and L. E. Gorton had
the misfortune Saturday to get
their cars stuck in the mud on the
Wolf Point road.
B. C. Fleenor was elected school
trustee in our district. Nearly all
the voters cast their vote at the
polling place Saturday.
Guy Sickels is in Wolf Point
for treatment. Mrs. Sickels is in
town caring for him.
Mrs. Ralph Seminars closed her
school on Prairie Elk last week.
MI. and Mrs. Seminars will live
in u community this m
Miss Hazel Seminars and Max
made a trip to Circle Saturday.
F. A. Whitmus and H. z. Som
mars were in Wolf Point Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Thought

I'm loving remembrance of
GuStave BucholZ)
Dearest Uncle, thou hast left us,
And our loss we deeply feel,
But It's God that has bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hope to meet thee,
When the day of life is fled,
When in Heaven in JOY to greet
thee.
Where no farewell tear is shed.
by Miss Jennie Heser.
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Pioneer

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
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% Wide Awake q

Sunday, April 10, Sunday schoo
will begin at 10 a. m. and churcl
services at IL a. m. in the Bethe
church. Rev. Dirks, pastor. Every
one is invited to attend.
Albert Lee and Robert Sane
called at the Axel Grimsrud home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sugden and son Iowa Wis
tied at the Christ Sand home on
Thursday. They and Bill Sand call,
ed at the o. w. Olson home the
same day.
Joe Evans visited at the Christ
Sand home Friday.
Mr., Lee and son Cyrus called at
the Alfred Hanson home Friday
afternoon.
A request program was given
at the Bethel church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Toavs and
family, Harriette Newman. Grand
mother Toavs and Eva Heinricks
visited at the A. F. Toavs home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee and
children visited at the VIM. Minde-
man home Sunday afternoon.
Pat Naughter and Bod Sand Wis
tied at the Fred Sugden home on
Sunday.
F. H. Livingston and Steve Mar
mon Jr. visited at the Christ Sand
home Sunday.
Rev. Dirks is spending a few
days at the A. F. Toavs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Bilyeu
and family visited at the Axel
Grimsrud home Sunday.
Albert Lee and sons Harry and
Byron called at the Axel Grimsrud
home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gunderson
and family visited at the Bob De-
Vaney home Sunday.
Bob DeVaney and Melvin Gun
derson T hauling hay from the
F. Toavs farm this week.
Rev. Dirks and Louis Toavs Wis
tied at the Cor. Bartel home Sun
day.
Frank and Jessie Toavs visited
at the P. A. Goerz home Sunday.
The N. F. Toavs family and
Grandmother Toavs spent Monday
at the A. F. Toavs home.
Ethylen Bilyeu is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Axel
Grimsrud.
School Notes
School was dismissed Friday af-
Lernoon due to the Washington de-
clamatory contest given at Wolf
Point on that day.
The fifth grade is now reading
The Thought Test reader.
We have just finished our Wash
ngton essay this week. :
We are now working on our bird :
,ook. !
We have up our April pictures.
'or art we will make April post +
rs, etc. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08

IN our community looking after
farm interests here.
Martin Leuenberger is assisting
with farm work on the Clarence
Nefzger farm.
mss Marion Durfey visited with
friends in Wolf Point Wednesday.
The Farm Union meeting held
here Tuesday was we'll attended.
j.. t. Kelly, president of the Mon
tana State Farm Union, gave a
very interesting talk.
DIR. and Mrs. Craig were out
from Circle and he also talked in
the hall Tuesday afternoon. His
subject was tuberculosis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
I'm Not A Pessimist

I'm not a pessimist.
see that Spring has come,
And many men are getting jobs,
And things are on the hum.
I'm not a peSsimist,
Altho the roads are bad,
For soaky roads means bumper
crops,
And that should make us glad.
I'm not a pessimist,
Tho money we can't get,
For sunshine always follows rain,
So darn it, let's not fret.
Published by request, author
not known.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
Z d y
Wolf Creek
(McC Cone County,

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen McFarlane
spent the week end at the Sickels
home on Sand Creek. Miss Thelma
Sickels returned home with them.
Deane Nefzger spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his uncle
Ray McFarlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Eggebrecht
and family spent Sunday at the
Pete Johnson home.
The farmers are busy getting
ready to farm.
Ray McFarlane and Deane Nefz-
ger called at the tete Johnson
home Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-04-08
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L~ongview

e
This week.
The Oliver Montgomery anC
Lloyd Montgomery families were
guests at the Ray Smith home OF
Sunday.
H. Louise Carlson was a week
end guest at the Ray Smith home
j. A. Snyder was a caller at the
Ray Smith home on Sunday.
The Paul Nygaard family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Carl
Fladland home.
The Alert falkland family called
at the Paul Nygaard home on Wed
nesday.
The Marshall Winship family at
tended the pie social at the Farm
ers Union meeting on Saturday ev-
ening at the Dry Fork school.
School Notes
Virgil Bilyeu is the only one
thus far that has received his large
certificate for Reading Circle work.
He has read and reported on "a
books.
We have been playing baseball
this week.
We elected the following new Of
cheers for our literary society:
President, Iva Breum
Vice President, Leslie Bilyeu
Secretary, Phyllis Breum.
(Too late for last week.
Paul Nygaard and Marshall Win
ship threshed wheat at Bilyeu's
last week. John Warmbrod and
Ivan Breum assisted with the
threshing. People in this commun-
ity are planning to get into the
fields this week.
Elaine Nygaard visited at the
Bilyeu home on Saturday.
Paul Nygaard, Anderson Bilyeu
and Marshall Winship were Wolf
Point business callers on Friday.
Mrs. John Warmbrod visited at
the Bilyeu home on Friday.
Bud Bilyeu and H. Louise Carl
son were week end guests at the
John Warmbrod home.
Paul Nygaard and Bud Bilyeu
called at the Alert F1adland home
Saturday.
Ethelyn Bilyeu came home on
Monday. She spent several weeks
assisting at the Charlie Warmbrod
The Charlie Winship family were
Sunday guests at the Marshall
Winship home.
The Paul Nygaard family were
Evening star., 1932-12-30
GALLAUDET TO USE
TECHS GYM TONIGHT
Columbus U. Quint Hopeful of OBJ
tanning Revenge for Pre-
vious Defeats.

EOR many years Gallaudet's basket
i ball team has been using its small
gymnasium at Kendall Green for
home games, but starting this evening,
when it engages Columbus Univer-
sity's five at Tech High in the only
college sports event Of the week here
about. It will play all its home engage
ments either there or on the Eastern
High floor Gallaudet ATHLETIC ofncials
have decided the gym at Kendall Green,
built way back In 1882, is too small and
antiquated.
Gallaudet has consistently trimmed
Columbus on the hardwood, but the
Crimson, with a new coach. Tubba Far
rell, and new players. figures 1t has .
great chance for revenge. It will be
the seasons opener for Columbus. GAL
laudet, which will be striving for its
fifth win in as many starts, may be
handicapped by playing on a court as
large as the Mckinley layout.
Coach Marty Krug Of the Kendall
Greeners Is counting heavily upon Capt.
George Brown, Jimmy Rayhill. Chic
Davis and other mainstays. Columbus
has assembled a squad containing sew
eral players of proved worth, including
Downey Rice, Bill Payne, Bob Smith,
Ed Friendenberg and others.
There will be a preliminary between
the Gallaudet Junior Varsity and the
Gonzaga quint, starting at o'clock.
An admission charge of 40 cents will
cover both games. For Columbus, Tech
and Gonzaga students the charge will
be Is cents plus q student ticket.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
EAST, WEST SQUADS
IN LAST HARD TOLL
Wind Up Preparation Today
for Their Charity Tilt
Next Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
AN FRANCISCO, December So
- Foot ball stars Of East and West
today 60 through their last siren
uous sessions of practice in prep
aration for their charity contest here
Monday.
Drills yesterday were among the
hardest which either squad has gone
through In the 10 days Of preparation.
The East. eleven met Ernie Nevers'
pickup team in a return" engagement
and defeated 1t for a second time by .
five-touchdown margin Bart Viviano,
Cornell fullback, and Dick Fencl, North
western end, were the outstanding per-
formers.
The Western squad workout was fea-
tured by . long period Of pass defense
practice and the announcement by
Coaches Dana x. Bible and Orin Hol-
lingbery Of tentative choice for start
ers on the line. They are:
Ends Steve Hokuff, Nebraska, and
Ralph Stone, Olympic Club Of San
Francisco; tackles, Bill Morgan, Ore
gon, and Jack Johnson, Utah; guards,
Glen Sem, Washington State, and
Charles Molinari, Santa Clara; center,
Lawrence Ely, Nebraska.
A backfleld has not been picked
Evening star., 1932-12-30
LIST SEVEN SPORTS
FOR Y OPEN HOUSE
Various Interesting Contests to
Mark Annual Athletic Day
Monday.

VAR1oUs interesting contest. WIN
Y mark the annual open house
athletic day Monday at the Central
Y. M. C. A., beginning at 2:30 pm. and
continuing until about 8.
A volley ball game between Y senior
teams will be the first event. An hour
later the War Department A. G. O.
basketers will meet the Y Big Five
Gallaudet will grapple with the Y
wrestlers at 4:30 o'clock and at the
same time there will be six boxing
matches in various weight classes and
a fencing exhibition.
A water pageant will be held at 3
o'clock, followed by life-saving exhi-
bition. The Y junior swimming team will
meet Boy Scout natators at AIS o'clock
and an hour later Y teams will clash
in water polo game. Hand ball ex-
hibitions will be given from 2:30 to
$50 O'Clock.
A touch foot ball game. starting at
2:30 O'Clock. followed an hour later by
basket ball game between st. Johns
and the Y juniors, is on the program
for boys, who will give tumbling ex-
hibition at o'clock.
r. w. Foster, NJ De Cast, R. 3. Nor
gan and E. B. Phillips have arranged
the program, which is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Varied Sports

College Basket Ball.
Davis and Elkins, 48; California Chris
tian, SO.
Idaho, 40; Idaho Southern Branch,
So
Atlanta, Y. M. c. A., 27; Furman. 81.
North Dakota State, %; James Mill
kin, IS.
Waynesburg, 35; Case, %.
Westminster, AZ; Indiana Teachers,
Is.
A. A. u. Basket Ball.
Diamond Oilers (Tulsa), so; Cedar
Rapids Cleaners, Is.
PRO HOCKEY.
National League.
New York Rangers, 4; Ottawa. Q.
Detroit. 3; Montreal Canadiens, 3
(tie).
Toronto, l; Montreal Maroons, 0.
International League.
Syracuse, 8; Detroit Olympics, 2.
Canadian-American League.
Providence, S; Quebec, /.
Tri.State League.
Baltimore Orioles, 3; Philadelphia
Comets, 2.
College Hockey.
McGll, Il; Dartmouth, 3.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
BASKET BALL NOTES

son, IS to Is.
A game for tonight with . team
having q gym Is wanted by the Weather
Bureau five Call Potomac 1900.
branch At.
Public Documents quintet seeks
action. Call Lincoln 0660.
Savoy Theater tossers defeated the
Y. NJ C. A. five, 20 to 26, In . well
played game.
Hyattsville A. C. wants games with
teams in the 145-pound and unlimited
classes game with the Brooks A. G.
especially is wanted. Manager Weber
may be reached at National $500 during
the day and at Hyattsville ATS at night.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

MANAGER LAMBERT of the 1918
IV1 Catholic University base ball
team Is arranging fine
schedule. Coach Moran is at present
studying chemistry at the university.
Chief Greene, Tom Ryan, Capt. Nc
Donald and Smith are among de-
pendable players who will be on
hand again next season.
Cleveland may trade Larry Lajoie
to the Boston Red Sox for Catcher
Bill CarTigan.
BowlerS in the Commercial League
include Evening Star team-McCarty,
Champion, .Whitford, Burhans, Rod
ier. Collier, Essex, Corwin; William
Hahn g. Co-Schofleld, Hollidge,
Vogelsberger, Geier, E. Hahn, Eckin-
dorf, Friedman; Woodward g. 10TH
rop-P. Riston, Mills, Nally, Lyddane,
johnson, Riston, Draeger, Maddox,
Crown; Chaplin & Sacks-Houser,
Oliver, Moler, Simpson, Abbott,
Beckner, Griffin; General Baking
Co.-Duckett. Heinzeman. Murray.
Reinhart, w. Foster. F. Foster, Lu-
bermercky; Rudolph & West Co.
Cotter, r. Champion, Dawkins,
Stinchcomb, Thompson. W. Cramp-
ton. Mitchell. Hughes. Gross; Judd &
DetweiIer-Quantre1I. Morrison, Abb
lett, Felunger, Hutchinson, McCeney,
Nogosta, Stewart; Havenner Baking
Co.-Small, Mace, Fitzgerald, Ger
man, Withers, King. Work, Schultz:
Tolman Laundry-Raber, Campbell,
Gurnie, DuBusky. Poland. Jessup;
Washington Tobacco Co.-Hughes,
Buckler, Levy, Spalding, Ward Cum
ningham, Gain and Register.
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Washington's most
- ambitious basket ball league
| will begin play next Tuesday

@OSSIBLY Washinston's most
- ambitious basket ball league
will begin play next Tuesday
when the Community Center
loop. comprising "a teams opens COM
petition.
The most extensive Community
Center Basket Ball League in Capital
history will get under way next Tues
day. Twenty-four teams, composed of
the cream Of Washington's independent
court crop, will compete In two sec
tions.
Winners and runners-up in both sec
tions will oppose in championship
play-of at the conclusion Of the league
schedule.
Next weeks schedule follows:
SECTION A.
TUESDAY.
Rhode Island Avenue VS.. Atlas, at
Central, 1880 pm; Sholl's VS.. Swami,
at Central, $50 pm; Supt. Of Docu-
ments VS.. Utah State Society, at Gen.
trail, $50 pm; Bureau Of Investigation
VS.. brakes, at Roosevelt, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY,.
Tremonts VS.. Atlas. at Roosevelt, 8
pm; Sigma Phi Lambda VS.. Northern
Props, at Hine, pm.
THURSDAY.
Scholrs VS.. Supt. of Documents, at
Central, $50 PM; United Grays VS..
Tremonts, at Central, $50 pm.
SECTION B.
TUESDAY,.
Clovers VS.. Millers, at Eastern, 8 pm;
Olmsted VS.. Delaware & Hudson, at
Roosevelt, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Mercury VS. Olnsted, at Eastern, 8
pm; Anacostia Business Men VS.. First
Baptist, at Hine, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Naval Reserves VS.. Congress Heights,
at Hine, 8:15 pm; Miuers VS.. Mercury,
at Hine, 9:15 pm; CrescentS VS..
Mount Vernon, at Central, 7:30 pm.
French Eagles will entertain one OF
the toughest foes of their court schedule
Sunday, when the Polish All-Stars of
Baltimore are entertained in the George
Washington gymnasium at 2:30 O'Clock.
Inc OTlOleS are COILpOSeo O1 ScVcIA1
of Baltimore's leading players and the
quint is rated one of the Monumental
City's best.
Takoma Business Men were no match
for the United Typewriter Grays, who
scored q 31-to-8 triumph.
Swami Service courtmen downed
Company F, rs to 23.
Wittlins, 13o-pounders. are seeking
games. They have the use Of the Mac
farland gymnasium on Tuesdays and
also desire game with teams having
their own floors. Manager Lewis may
be reached at National 1851 before S
o'clock and Adams 1902 after o'clock.
Delaware & Hudson and st. Martins
unlimiteds will clash tonight at 8
o'clock on the st. Martins floor.
Colonials, who have the use Of the
Hyattsville Armory Sunday at O'Clock,
would like to book q game. Players also
are wanted. Call Manager Bowers at
Hyattsville 1859.
Knights OF Columbus team scored
two wins yesterday, downing George
town, 40 to 81, and st. Stephens. &c
to %.
Ais sextet defeated United Typewriter
Grays. girl basket team, 50 to g.
Neizhborhood House tossers outscored
the Clark Grif1ths, 80 to 23.