davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

NJiRLANp. rear Chaif0nte 50
rrane bot ar beat lear garage
owner occupied. upper rents FOR
So %. About 81 500 Gown. Car Mt
sturgis.
q { HADLFY. INC, RFALToF
ysoo W. MeNlehn,s RI. tN 10000
sTkNLEY. 1850 NJ hAMilroN
Apts ccnp'etelN furnished, .f.I =
s,sctric refug steam ~ 7tokfr, int
s-ans SiS4 .u1n pius 80 1er Anf
CniV $3.50 down $3.50
siavsns SIS Ford F'fr CHERRY olfl
1884, Cruise. Mr.. Cooley HI
R--es s--~-rr = --- ---ir r-----t E--
ban up; 2-cAr gaf. only s. a'h
Cash q Hole /utg Car 10 N VIZ
Ia daiIy OTTO ScEATl itioh
rcrc Rd NJ Middle heli pf -"'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
-L-AkE sHoRE RFALTY
ee--eff+ - Fs-'tv

TIT-'IIN
81 Clair Shores Phone Rosevl'le o7so
At HARPER and EiEht Mile road
i05x1l3 S47b. $40 down no n-
terest city bus wTtsr schools ,
small hrme allowed Dalby Campbell.
2leO5 Mack, open IS. Tuxedo
4. fl1' IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
"a HAMMONn RTILn.NE
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE

bly, nov and build later S4h per
foot Warren ave frontage. near
Egsi1ap
Resurns a sfl0Way, Inc, RA- 6i64
Buy state owned properties. see
your real estate broker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

BIG SPRING CATALOG
1uv ol' Write Cor your Free
,ur5 to9sy 6s pages Chock-ilh
of outstanding bargains thruucn
or - states Complete guide 20
country real estate AT types
farms highway businesses. sum
mCr places efc in Itr1t
variety az price and purpose
reok- bottom prices Saves time
ana money Get your FREE cap.
nov sTROJT BEALTN ~
So Dearborn ST, Chicago 3. Ill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

BLOCK from Telegraph, arm house
large garden plot. 81 400. with $3.50
dn. $50 mo Newman. 1901 Tele-
graph az Goddard. DE. 1856 70
Gil 1880.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
A CASH SALE

Quickly conSummsisd fos your inf
proved property anywhere IN the city
For service call TO S-3el0
JOSEPH RICH--i2425 LfNWOOp
ALL cash 81 once for or 6-room
house ! or 2fanny. 10 waiting
cash fag=eosl= -ea.ltN-5i-S- ReaisT
FR-5S5t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12


W--Hear,song Hour.
WXYz. News Flashes.
1880 4. VI.
NJR-Mrs. Page T.
NWJ--Helpmate-D.
CKLW-Mary M0rgan.T
}NNYZ-Bsby lnsfitute-T
WJLB--Creat Waitzes
WEXL-Tressury par ED.
i0:4B A. ".
WJR-Bachelors children
WWJ--Star Playhouse.
WCAR--Sociai security
WXYZ-Air Lane from
WEXL-Nariety music.
~ 90 A. NJ.
W1R-Honeymoon HIND.
WWJ-Road OF LIED.
CKLW--Meet the Band NJ
WCAR-News Ace music
W$YZ-At Sardi's-V.
NJLB-Filing kcpcfter-
WEXL1-Newscast. music.
1i:15 A. VI.
WJR--Second Husband-D.
WWJ--Vic and Sade-D.
CKLW-Melody Time.
WcAR-Tommy ana Ruth.
II 30 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horizon d.
WWJ--Brave Tomorrow.
CKLW-Soifiers Wife-D.
WGAR-betters from boys
WxYZ-Gn Martyn-N.
WJLB-Music.
WJBK-Betty Roherts-T.
I1:l5 A. VI.
WJF-Aunt Jenny.D.
WWJ-David Harum-D.
CKLW-Whats your idea
WCAR-Silly symphonists
W%YZ-pages OF melody.
WJLB-Scratch time.
WJBk-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
LAKE. RIVER PROP. FOR SALE

ANCHOR BAY BEACH-2- room COZ
tsgs: lot 50xZ00, sand beach.
Owner. CA. 400. TT. 2-64Te.
CLINTON RIVEP-5Ox310 81 $50.
terms Owner. CA. 600 IT,. 2-647s
LAKE PRoPERTY--i0e-scre farm
30 miles northwest q Detroit. sepa-
rate quarters for hep s-r00m home.
recondittpned good buildings on
lake; Level LAND CAcihsc sass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

-BFLLEVTLLE AREA 20 acres. s.
room house needs some work.
Fun price 81 500 cash GROSSMAh.
cor Van Born ana Wayne Roads.
Phone Wayne 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

BEAUTIFUL NAPLES surround this
comfortable S-room home. iuclud-
INK complete bath. city water and
gas. situated on p scre Total price
81 500 $500 down. $50 monthly
GROSSMAN. 3f42 s. Telegraph be
tween Michigan and Van Born, Phone
DE 1896 ~ Wayne 920.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Suburban Reel Estate for Sale

ANNAPOLIS cor JIM DAILY New
ultra modern 3-brdrOrrn home. tIie
bath snc high parts pued basement
rlnee 10 school shopping certcf-.Ar-g
bus line Sl07 harfIrs balance 81
On payf financed models omen
daily and SundaF GRDssM
5s4z : Tslegrspb. between Michigan
and Var Earn- Phafs~ ~ fr3F cF
Kayre E20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

ehFAtFtA4N ian. NUN r. d'i4N p 4 rl
y'f p a0rr y good garden soil
schools churches. stores and trans
poftation.
Folker. 29207 Ford Rd.
-cAEpEs, cry DE 1871
NEARLY new s.rm house needs
work inside large garden plot. 500
uEuClFs hsi f'UENCtf NcNftad 7
a. inkster RI ~ o333 or CT 1850
oNE ACRE Rast srt n mur.
frou Detroit Cff, haH only S845
"a i4fo IT. 6i7s Restor
ONNER ieaYing .1E. we'll zca MS
trs old 3-DcarW, house garage
VIII Ribbon drivc III 12i1iha,
n ~ section 1880 s. $50 down.
balance Sia 80 per me lar Srs-
HorsENAN .sPIrZLEy CORP.
1854 " : Mite ttf e-tz 1frfrr0TTIE
SACELE1LI--
-'..f ~ -TEV-TF Ftafe wants - SET ems N
nome furnished ni ht ritN water.
Iof 100000 Frce0 go seH ~ once
$1,000 down. balance ON
HnjsEMAN sFIrZLEY CORP
issis ~ Smile ia .r southngi
RErfort 6212. Afternoons
~ ACREs VREFLASD Road be-
tween FORT street and Alien road.
gtt water electric telephone 81 -lU
terms. also hea9tifu. parcels on ANrn
road o. Nresiand road, With stream
ard trees $3.50 lr
CFAs " cRpssMAN no seas
g1se-Acu1l-g. -,-.-.r-- 7H Es
SOS uesr ~ Mite a-1 Woo .tfL
I'LL tt--zL-- = e. d = -fTt---
west s1f rerta. -llle.- fti.---r-
gor.ufs T1Iu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
KING. TELEGRAPH RDS.
McFarlane Bros.

l8314 Ford Ed AZ Middle Belt
pE l3so-DE $3.50
MODERN 4-RM HOME DiNETTE
vrttf q aCrF y good garden soil.
FuI basement etc Convenient 20
schools churches. stores and trans
pcftaflor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Income Buna. ior sale--wesl

Cherrylawn. mr. Curtis
Lovely stone front colonial SITS
ole. perfect condition 4 large PMS
each 2-cAr garage aIs-,crd owucr
occupied. r'N i47o0
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
LITTLE FARMs FOR SALE

So ACRES Paved road. near Flat
Rock cut for acreage. IS 500.
farms IA 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Or -
5edrms tie feafufffi 500 81
cite. cor Rose. l. SAVAGE hr~rrr
ksIarsfr GraH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

JOHN r ~ Miie-F1ve room. partly
finished. 4, acre. good e. RIDER
land good deep ven. eIecfririty
81. Ts0 cash John strun. Ees r0f
TO s-fl6S ~
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
SCOTS WILL
PLAY SCOBEY
ON SATURDAY
Glasgow Has Final Home Game
with Strong Spartans at
Civic Center.

Glasgow fans last chance to see
basketball competition this season
will come Saturday night when
Glasgow high meets the strong SEQ
hey club on the civic center floor.
The main game is scheduled at 8.
A special preliminary is scheduled
at 7 when Yrs Bobcats and Huber's
Badgers will play off a tie in the
Glasgow intramural league. Winner
will be league champion.
Scobey comes here with the record
of the only defeat registered against
the strong Wolf Point club this
year, The Spartans. however. took
second place in their district B com
petition, dropping a 1881 contest
to Plentywood in the finals.
Scobey, under Coach Heen, boasts
a tall, cool and experienced aggrega-
ton. paced by Karlsrud, lengthy
center, and Waller, a ball ruStler
every minute.
After the week end engagement
here. Glasgow goes to Glendive next
week to complete in the four-team
divisional Glass A tournament there,
8, 10 and IL. other schools
entered are Glendive, Sidney and
City. Details of the tourna-
ment plan at Glendive have not YET
been received.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Selects
Committee Leaders
In All Communities
SETS GOAL FOR THE COMPLETION OF
ANNUAL CAMPAIGN DURING
COMING WEEK

The annual Red Cross War Fund
campaign in Valley county, for
which a quota of Sl1,500 has been
set, will open Monday in every COM
munity, it was announced today by
c. H. Brocksmith, county chairman.
Mr.. Brocksmith said the past week
has been spent in selecting com
munity chairmen and workers to
reach a goal which is in excess of
last years quota by $4,000.
This quota lean that everyone
will have to cooperate so that the
minimum may be raised that will
insure continuance of Red Cross
services both overseas and at home"
Mr.. Brocksmith said today. He
pointed out that the campaign viii
be under way in 10000 communities
of the nation, with an estimated
5000, 900 workers On the job.
Want. Short Campaign
1T is our sincere hope that by
the end of next week. we will be
able to announce that Valley county
has gone over the top" Mr.. Brock
smith said. I'VE do not want an eX-
tended campaign. Every volunteer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Farmers TO Start
Loading Potatoes
Here on Monday

Cooperative grading, sacking and
loading of potatoes by Valley county
producers will start at the Magruder
Motor company warehouse here
Monday, it was decided at a meeting
of potato growers in the extension
office Monday.
L. S. Humphrey of Paisley, who is
providing grading machinery, will
be in charge Of the work. 1t was
stated at the meeting that any
potato grower is welcome to bring
in his product.
An offer of S2.10 per hundred for
commercial potatoes was received
from C. c. Dunkel of Fargo, N. D.
to whom the potatoes will be shipped.
From the price, will be deducted
local expenses of handling the
potatoes.
While farmers may do the work
on their own potatoes, most of the
growers present at the Tuesday
night meeting decided to pay for
workers who will do it, County
Agent James K. McGibney said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

Special meeting of the board of
county commissioners Saturday re-
suited in n real estate transactions,
most of them involving town lots, it
was reported by Clerk and Recorder
H. r. Bjorklund.
The greatest number of sales was
in what is known as Valley addi-
ton" near the county fairgrounds.
There. a number of home owners
who have been living on leased land
purchased lots on which their homes
are located, Mr.. BjOrklund said.
While the section is plotted, the
clerk explained. it is not an addi-
ton to Glasgow townsite but ad-
Joins the townSite.
Another transaction involved the
purchase of ten acres of land imme-
diately south of the Glasgow dixie
by Mrs. Viola Richter. Some town
lots in Glasgow, Nashua and other
locations also were purchased, as
we'll as some farm land.
The clerk reported that Ga deeds
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02

The home service department of
the Valley county chapter of the
Red cross assisted hundreds of
~servicemen, ex-servicemen or their
families during 1943. The extent of
the service was revealed when F.
S. Mueller, who was chapter chair
man of the department last year,
made his report.
This service is only one of the
many rendered by the local chapter
and made possible by the volunteer
service of the chapter officials and
by the contributions of the citizens
of the Red Cross wal fund.
Mr.. Mueller reported that during
the year the following services were
rendered:
Number of inquiries regarding
~servicemen, 26; messages received
and sent to enemy occupied
countries, 40; social histories, re
quested by military or naval auth
cries, ID: furlough Investigations
completed. LOG; office of dependency
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Red Cross War Fund Drive Will Open Monday
Former Band Director Gets
Navy Cross for Sinking Sub

Lieut.. K. w. d. CBilD Lee, former
Glasgow high school music super
visor, will receive the Navy cross
for heroism and extraordinary
achievement as a pilot in Scouting
Squadron 81 during operations In
the south Pacific" according to
authorization this week by Secretary
of Navy Knox in Washington.
Lee. whose home is in Spring
Grove, Mimi, directed the Glasgow
high school band and orchestra from
August, 1899, to May, l941. His par
ents live in Spring Grove. MINI.
The citation released at Washing
ton reads:
Flying to the assistance of n
of his squadron members who had
tracked down and damaged a Jap
aneSe submarine, Lieutenant Lee
sighted the half-submerged under
sea craft proceeding on her curse
with impaired speed and trailing
heavy smoke from her stern.
Making two low runs over the
coming tower in the face of per-
sistent antiaircraft fire. he released
depth charges which exploded close
off the starboard beam and sank
the crippled vessel. in less than one
minute. His aggressive fighting spirit
and fearless devotion to duty were
in keeping with the highest tradi-
tions of the U. S. naval service"
Lieutenant Lee enlisted in the
navy in the fall of 1941 and received
training at Corpus Christi, Texas,
and Seattle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Glasgow, Scotland,
Filler Knows that
Glasgow's Honest

A young royal Canadian air force
cadet, a native of Glasgow, Scot
land, has a pretty good opinion of
Glasgow, Montana, now.
In training at a Canadian field
north of here, the Scottish pilot
decided he'd like to see a little OF
the states, especially the town
named for his birthplace.
On furlough, he arrived here last
week end. He was enjoying his stay
until, Monday afternoon. he missed
$26 from his pocket, the greater part
of his ready money. Worried, he
made inquiries. He hadn't asked
many people, when a Glasgow man
told him he had picked the money
up from the floor of a hotel lobby
here and returned it to him. The
youthful Scot completed his visit
with no further worries.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
FLIER,FORMER
VALLEY Man,
PLANE VICTIM
Funeral Rites for Robert Clyde
Flint Held at Home in
Billings.
Native of Oswego Was Flying
School Instructor in
California.
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Military rites and
funeral services were held in Bill
lings Friday afternoon for Lieut..
Robert Clyde Flint, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde w. Flint of Billings,
who was killed when two training
planes collided Feb. Is neal FL Mido,
25 miles from MERGED field. Calf.
The Flints for many years were
residents of Frazer and other Valley
county communities.
M. A. Lien of Frazer attended
the services.
Unable to attend the services was
the flier's widow, the former Mar
garet L. Stratton of Helena and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Spare Stamp Good
For Five Points I'm
Purchase Of Pork

Spare stamp No. 4 in war ration
book four is good for five extra
points up to midnight Saturday TO
acquire all types of sausage and
products composed of 100 percent
pork, except lard. according to a
telegram received by John F.. Wall,
chief clerk of the county war price
and rationing board. National an
nouncement was made at the sar1.
time that point values will W
lowered soon on most pork and beef
cuts. OPA said values were lowered
to provide more needed cold stor-
age space.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Red Cross Quota
Is $11,500; Goals
For Area Fixed

Valley county's quota in the
Red Cross War Fund campaign
is Sl1.5O0, c. ii. Brocksmith,
county chairman, said this
morning i'm announcing goals
set for county communities.
He stressed that il is hoped
TO complete the drive next week
and urged all residents. if not
contacted by solicitors, to get in
touch with a worker. With in
creased quotas, the slogan this
year is give double"
Following are community
quotas:
Glasgow, $500; Hinsdale,
S975; Opheim, S975; Nashua,
S925; Richland, $3.50. Frazer,
$500; Fort Peck. 5000; Glentana,
$3.50; Lustre, $500; Tampico,
$500; Vandalia, $3.50; Larslan,
$500; Beaverton, 5000; Oswego,
S1O0, and ThOeny, SIS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
MONTANA AIR
GROUP FAVORS
THROUGH line
Says Feeder Service Would Not
Be Adequate to Serve
Highway 2 Area.

HELENA-The Montana aviation
committee asserted approval Mon
day at the close of a two-day meet
ing to the establishment of a second
transcontinental airline to span the
state, following the northern route
of U. S. highway 2, and agreed to
divide the state in IA aviation plan
ming districts.
The committee, meeting in the
state chamber of commerce office,
was of the opinion that feeder air
lines would not be sufficient to
handle air transportation along
Montana S "highline' in the post
war period.
Chairman Dean Chaffin of Boze-
man and Secretary w. j. Ferguson
.. ffIena will present plans for di-
vision of the state into IA aviation
districts at the next meeting of the
committee in late March.
Secretary Ferguson said the plan
called for a member of the state
committee to study airport and avi-
alton needs in this particular dis
trict.
The committee recommended fur
therance of aviation education in
all Montana's public schools.
Paul j. Campbell, member of the
committee, was unable to attend
the Helena meeting. He is also
secretary-treasurer of the recently
formed Northern Air Route Develop
ment association, of which DR.. c. H.
of Cut Bank is president.
The association was organized to
secure a transcontinental line
through North Dakota and Mon
tana parallelling Highway 2. The of
ficers stated that the association
does not favor the feeder line plan
but is pushing a program for a
through route.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Is Men Enrolled.
AS Farm Machine
School Extended

Completing it's scheduled week of
operations Saturday with 16 far
mers enrolled, the farm machinery
school in Glasgow high
school was continued this week be-
cause of the interest of farmers,
Stephen Yrs. Smith Hughes instruc-
tor, reported. The school may be
extended another week, if ten far
mers come in to repair or fix up
any type of equipment" he said. He
asked interested farmers to report
at the shop or to see him this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
GET GRAND PRIZES

HINSDALE Mrs. Sam Lam
daker and Philip Shotnokoff re-
ceived the series grand prizes for
high scores made at three whist
parties given by st. Albert's Altar
society. The last party in the series
was held at the community hall
Feb. %. High prizes were also given
for each party and Mrs. Landaker
and August Windhorn received these
at the final party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
DR.LAWSON IS
ASSOCIATE IN
LOCAL CLINIC
Will Join i'm Medical Practice
Here with Drs. Smith
and Ryde.

Announcement was made here to-
day by DR.. A. N. Smith and DR.. r.
E. Ryde that DR.. Chester w. Lawson,
who recently returned from China,
will be associated in medical prac-
tice with them in the Smith clinic.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawson and son
John. who returned to the United
States on the liner Gripsholm last
Dec. /, arrived here Friday to make
their home. They had previously
visited friends and relatives in the
east and in Montana.
DR.. Lawson was associated with
the clinic before he went to China.
He is a native of KaliSpell. Later he
lived in Havre and attended schools
there, after which he graduated
from Montana State university at
Missoula.
He then entered the Johns Hop
kins university school of medicine
in Baltimore, Md, and on complet-
ing work there spent 3i2 years in
ternship in eastern hospitals, prin-
in Providence, r. l., and
Boston.
DR.. Lawson came to Glasgow in
1885 and continued with the clinic
until March l, 1899. He then
took postgraduate work for five
months in Baltimore and Boston be-
fore leaving with Mrs. Lawson and
their son for China. There, he was
head of the department of obstetrics
in Hackett Medical center in Can
ton, one of the pioneer schools of
western medicine in China.
His medical work was terminated
when he was informed by the Jap
lnese on Nov. 5, 1912. Subsequently,
Mrs. Lawson and their son also
we're placed in an internment camp.
The Lawsons left Canton Sept. 20,
.943, and went to Mormuago, Por-
ugese India, where an exchange of
Nations and japanese Ia
ionals was made. They then COM
)leted their journey to New York
City on the GripSholm. .
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
Former Glasgow
Girl Will Sing
Lead in Opera

Mrs. James Crisafulli of Holly
wood, the former Miss Adele Rasey
of Glasgow, has been chosen to
sing the leading role of Musette in
the opera, "LaBoheme." which will
be presented in May by the
Pasadena Opera company. In her
professional career she uses the
name Adele Roberts. She is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G. Chambard and a niece of Mrs.
Gordon Vallandigham of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-02
WOLF POINT
D0WNSMALTA
In TOURNEY
Fast Pointers Take First in
Class b Classic by Score
of 81 to 81.
Saco Third, Hinsdale Fourth in
Competition; Attendance
Hits New Record.

Climaxing a District 3. Glass B
basketball tournament that broke all
records for attendance, Wolf Points
fast = breaking Wolves defeated a
stubborn, fighting Malta team, 81 to
81. to take district honorS in the
Glasgow civic center Saturday night.
Saco won from Hinsdale, 40 to 33,
in the game for third and fourth
places.
The tournament broke all previous
records for attendance and gate re-
ceipts.. More than 1000 spectators
jammed the center Saturday night,
standing along the walls and filling
all available space. Superintendent
H. v. Loucks of Nashua, tournament
association president, and Superin
tendent L. w. Weingartner of Hins-
dale, secretary = treasurer, said re
ceiptS for the three days were 81 1928,
far above any previous years figure.
1t was not until the third quarter
that the wolves, doped to be title
winners by a large margin. edged
into the lead against the embattled
Mustangs.
Malta, paced by Trottier's deadly
shooting, ran up a SO lead before
Captain Ray Wolf, Pointer. center,
counted one of his high-altitude re-
bounds. The underdog Mustangs
themselves exhibited a fast break to
put Trottier and Meyer in shooting
position, at the same time setting
up a tight defense that held the
Wolves dangerous forward wall all
during the first half.
HT-I4~ T~I.u. uo
The o at the close of the first
quarter was 81 for Malta. Casey,
who was a major threat all the way
and high scorer for the Wolves,
bucketed one as the second period
opened to give his team a lead and
then hit another, but his was the
only Wolf scoring during a bitterly
fought eight minutes. Trottier coun-
ted from the slot, Meyer made a
side shot and HARDWOOD hit two free
throws to put Malta ahead 14-11 as
the half ended. The Wolves appeared
to have difficulty in finding the
range.
Dewitt, Wolf forward, opened
second half scoring and then con-
verified a free shot to make the
Edlle lt-dll. n StCOllu Wllb Tree
shot put the wolves ahead. AS both
teams scrambled wildly, Malta stole
the ball and Howell dribbled in for
a goal. Malta led, 1915. Two sue
cessive baskets by Wolf again gave
the champs a lead, 1916, but Mey-
er's side shot brought it up to 1913,
before Dewitt again scored for a
21-18 Wolf Point lead a the third
ended.
The Wolves started a sustained
offensive as the fourth quarter got
under way, with Casey doing most
of the damage to the Mustangs, al
though it was almost midway
through the period before the
Wolves established a safe lead and
went on to win.
Loucks Presents Awards
Immediately following the contest,
trophies were presented to the top
four teams by President Loucks,
who also made awards to the win
ners of the free throw contest.
Tournament officials were Dean
Turner of Sidney and Leslie O..
Some of Williston, N. D., referees;
Roy Huber of Glasgow, timer, and
"A. C. (Bert) William of Glasgow,
The e,,non,or.,.