The Herald-news., November 09, 1950, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Herald-news. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1940-current

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Two
Wolves Take Eastern ‘B’ Championship
FORSYTH LOSES
18-12 IN HARD
FOUGHT GAME
LARGEST PAYING CROWD IN
WOLF POINT GRID HISTORY
WITNESSES PLAY FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP FRIDAY AT
POINT FIELD.
Playing before the largest paving
crowd in Wolf Point grid history,
eleven iron Wolves brought the
eastern Montana Class B football
championship back to Wolf Point,
upsetting a heavily favored de
fending champion, Forsyth. IS-12
on the local field Friday night. Both ]
The HERALD-NEWS
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF ROOSEVELT COUNTY
Established in 1913
Continuation of The Wolf Point Herald, The Roosevelt County
News, The Fort Peck Leader, The Wolf Point Promoter,
The Roosevelt County Independent.
Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Wolf Point,
Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Member Eastern Montana Press Association
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point,
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARRY N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
G. C. (Kip) HINTON, Associate Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Year |3.00 (in the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone, Daniels,
Valley, Sheridan and Richland). Outside the above
counties. |3.50 per year
HARD OF HEARING
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Betty C. Patton, well-known Hearing Aid authority, will be at
the Sherman Hotel in Wolf Point, Montana on Tuesday, Novem
ber 14th, from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. You are invited to come in
for a free audiometric test and analysis of your hearing. Com
plete information regarding new electronic development which
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Wolf Point, Montana
teams pave their best efforts, but
the liard charging Wolf Point de
fense bottled up Rolston, Forsyth
ace, most of the way and kept the
Dogies on the defensive throughout
most of the game.
Forsyth received to open the
game. Their first running play was
smeared for no gain. A bad pass
from center sent their tailback
scampering back for the ball. Just
as he picked it up, Jack Taylor hit
him with a vicious tackle and he
fumbled, Red Hanson recovering
for the Wolves. The Wolves drove
straight down field behind good
blocking and Bearskins and Del
ger’s running. Driving hard. Del
ger then travelled from the four for
the touchdown. Hanson’s dropjkick
was blocked.
Rolston, living up to all advance
notices, took the next kickoff and
drove straight down the middle to
just past the midfield stripe. The
Forsyth speedster was almost away
but Hanson and Cowen collaborated
to bring the mighty mite to earth.
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THE HERALD-NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
ing this kickoff, DeWitt tackled
the ball carrier so hard that another
fumble resulted, Kirkpatrick re
covering for Wolf Point on the
Forsyth 45.
The Wolves drove to the Forsyth
20 on a series of running plays. The
Dogies held and it was fourth down
and nine to go. Bearskin uncorked
a beautiful pass behind excellent
protection and Jack Taylor made
a sensational catch behind the end
zone to give the locals their seconS
touchdown. Hanson’s dropkick was
blocked.
Forsyth received and returned to
their 40. Their running game was
effectively checked by the hard
charging Wolf Point line, but they
dropped back and tossed a long
pass that carried to the Wolf Point
nine. Rolston hit the line twice,
fairly torpedoing himself through
for the Dogies’ touchdown. Buzzie
Lund blocked the attempted place
kick.
Wolf Point received and drove
to the Forsyth two where they lost
the ball on downs. Forsyth cracked
the line twice and the half was
over, 12-6 for Wolf Point.
Wolf Point received to open the
second half. Beginning on their own
28 the Wolves began a steady
march that ended with Bearskin
going over from the 3 for the touch
down. The dropkick was wide.
In a wild fourth quarter Rolston
was tossed for a loss back on the
11, but 15 yard penalty multiplied
the loss. Then the Dogies tried a
pass on fourth down and the Wolves
knocked it down. It was first for
Wolf Point on Forsyths 35. A fum
ble was recovered by Tarbox of
Forsyth who ran the ball down to
the 40 where Cowen made a re
sounding tackle. Rolston had been
hurt in the meantime, but without
their ace in, the Dogies drove down
field for their second touchdown,
Schneidmiller making the tally.
Their try for point was blocked by
Mason.
As the game was drawing to a
clqse, Wolf Point’s fumble was re
covered by Forsyth on their 45.
They’ tried a forward with a lat
eral to Rolston, who was back in
the ball game. Buzzie Lund inter
cepted the lateral but was downed
immediately. Kirkpatrick ran a
quarterback sneak as time ran ouL
Final: Wolf Point 18, Forsyth 12.
A fighting spirit, aggressive de
fense, and improved downfield
blocking brought victory to the
Wolves. Rated a five touchdown
loser by some experts, the locals
simply outfought and outcharged
the Dogies to bring about the up
set.
But one substitution was made
for the Wolves during the game,
Glassey replaced Mason whenever
Wolf Point kicked off as Glassey
did the booting for the locals. Mason
went back intW the game each time
immediately fallowing the kickoff.
The foot was taken out of football
in this game. There was not a punt
by either side in the entire game.
There was not a conversion follow
ing any of the five touchdowns,
either.
Playing a powerful game defen
sively was the local line: left end
Taylor, left tackle Dasinger, left
guard Hanson, right guard Cowen,
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right tackh Mason, and right end
DeWitt. Grayson. Lund, and Kirk
patrick did yeoman duty as line
backers. On offense Bearskin and
Defter did the hulk of the gaining
behind a line that was opening good
holes. Grayson was terrific as a
downfield blocker, leading Bear
skin and Delger on many of their
ground gaining runs.
Rolston is the outstanding back
that the Wolves have faced this
season, but the tough Wolf Point
defense stopped his break-away
touchdown runs. It was the first
game that the Dogie speedster has
been stopped from a long touch
down run this season.
Lettermen for the Wolves this
season: Co-Captains Red Hanson
and Jack Taylor, Vern Hanson,
Dennis Mahium, Glenn Mason all
seniors): juniors Russell Cowen,
Doug Dasinger, Tenny DeWitt,
Stanley Glassey, Grant Grayson,
Jim Kirkpatrick, and Jack Stolen;
sophomores Vic Bearskin, Willard
Butzlaff, Dennis Casey, Earl Clark,
Duane Delger, Dew'aine Hubbard,
John Hubbard, and Buzzie Lund.
Shipping Rules
On Foreign Parcels
Now Available
W. G. Maloney, District Manager,
United States Department of Com
merce, Butte, Montana, has an
nounced that complete information
is available on rules and procedures
for sending parcel post gift pack
ages to almost any country in the
world.
The information is contained in
memoranda which indicate what
items can and cannot be sent, max
imum size and weight limit of
packages and possible foreign
duties or restrictions.
Persons desiring such informa
tion, which is supplied at no charge,
should write to the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, 301 O'Rourke
Estate Building, Butte, Montana
and specify the country or count
ries in which they are interested.
Largest Selection - Lowest Prices At
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ERICKSTEN CHEVROLET COMPANY
Wolf Point, Montana
FINAL TRIBUTE
PAID MEMORY
OF JENS DAHL
WELL-KNOWN PRAIRIE ELK
COMMUNITY RANCHER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS AT
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday for Jens Dahl, well-known
Prairie Elk community rancher, at
2 p.m., from the First Lutheran
church of Wolf Point. Mr. Dahl,
at the age of 60, died at Rochester,
Minnesota November 3, following a
lingering illness.
Coming directly to McCone coun
ty from Norway in 1908, Mr. Dahl
worked for some time as a ranch
hand for many of the larger cattle
operators in northern McCone. In
1911 he settled at the site of the
present Dahl ranch in Prairie Elk,
26 miles southwest of Wolf Point.
In community affairs he was an
active worker and considered a
'leader in his community by his
many friend? there.
He was born September 16. 1890,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bendix
Jensen at Haugesand, Norway. He
lived there until coming to Mon
tana in 1908. He married Martine
Foiden on May 29, 1918 at Wolf
Point.
Surviving are his wife, his father,
Bendix Jensen, Norway; three
daughters: Mrs. Mae Bollinger,
Nashua; Mrs. Irene Cox, Fort Ben
ton, and Donna Dahl of Great Falls,
and two sons; Albert J. and Les
ter B. Dahl of Wolf Point. Also
surviving are one brother and
three sisters, and four grand
children.
The Rev. Frisbe Young of Nash
ua officiated at the services, with
Interment in Greenwood cemetery,
Wolf Point. Funeral arrangements
w»*re conductd by the Clayton Fun
eral Chapel.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950
Ie seems futile to preach high
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there were no preaching at all.
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