The Herald-news., October 04, 1951, Page Page Four, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Page Four
Wolves Topple Fairview
32-6 in Home Grid Tilt
Scoring four touchdown in the
first half, the Wolves opened their
home season and conference sche
dule with a 32-6 win over the
Fairview Warriors here last Fri
day. The Wolves scored on a sus
tained march the first time they
Sot the ball and kept on the move
le rest of the half.
The first touchdown came by the
Sehlampp
furs
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Wolf Point, Mont.
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air route. Kirkpatrick pitching to
Glassey from the Fairview 18 to
the end zone for the six points. An
attempted place-kick by Glassey
failed, . . .
A hard charging line brought
the Wolves their next touchdown
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Wolf Point, Montana
THE HERALD - NEWS, Wolf Point, Roosevelt County, Montana
ed over for the touchdown. The
place-kick was blocked and the
score was 12-0.
Just before the first quarter end
ed. Grayson picked up a Fairview
punt on the Wolf Point 20 yard
line and aided by good downfield
blocking made a beautiful run to
the Fairview 15. The teams changed
goals and on the first play of the
second quarter Delger raced around
end to score standing up. Johnny
Hubbard missed the place-kick.
The Wolves held Fairview and
taking the ball on their own 40
began another march Vic Bear
skin snaked-hipped his way off
tackle to cross the goal line from
the Fairview 16 yard-line to bring
the score to 24-0. Johnny Hubbard's
place-kick was good and the half-
I time score was 25-0.
In the third period, the Wolves
counted their last touchdown on a
Grayson to J. Hubbard pass good
for 20 yards. Hubbard's place
kick was again good.
Reserves took over for the Wol
ves for the balance of the game,
and Fairview drove over for a
touchdown on a sustained march in
the final period. They were down
on the Wolves 5 yard-line when
the game ended.
All of the Wolf Point squad
played. In the final period Johnny
Norcutt. 101 pound freshman, made
a do-or-die tackle that stopped a
Fairview runner from breaking
away for a touchdown and also
stopped Johnny briefly.
It was a hard-fought clean foot
ball game with both teams work
ing hard. On defense Lund. Dasing
er. Butzlaff. Cowen. Clark and D.
Hubbard looked best for the locals.
Friday, at 2:30 pm. on the
Plentywood field, the Wolves meet
their old rivals, the Wildcats, in a
game that will have a strong bear
ing on the district title.
The Wolves are defending champ
ions, but the Wildcats, dethroned
last year, are rilling a victory wave
and haven't had a close game yet.
They are a big. rugged team, whose
spirit is high because of the re
turn of their former coach. Allen
Feldner. who was discharged from
the marines. Feldner's teams twice
won the northeast district title, in
1948 and 1949. and the Wildcats are
determined to regain the title.
Wolf Point hasn't defeated Plenty
wood there since 1945. and a win
there this year is a must if the
Wolves stay in the running for
the northeast crown.
Butzlaff, right guard, was pro
bably lost for this game because
of a foot injury suffered In the
Fairview game. With his loss, the
Wolves will have to play 48 minutes
of hard, defensive football and
tough offensive football to down the
Wildcats at Plenty wood.
The local line turned in an im
proved game in the charging de
partment against Fairview but
missed too many tackles. Both
blocking and tackling will have to
be good if the Plentywood boys are
to be beaten.
Navy Will Accept
Enlistees Who Have
Passed Army Tests
Applications are now being ac
cepted from men who have passed
their preinduction physical exam
ination with selective service up
until the time they receive their
induction call.
The deadline for this offer is
November 30. 1951. Chief Packard.
Navy Recruiter at Glasgow, suggests
that men in this categorv who
might be interested in taking ad
vantage of this offer, do not wait
until the last minute to apply
Thomas Asbury To
Continue Studies At
Oklahoma College
Thomas Asbury, of Wolf Point,
is returning to Oklahoma A and M
college this fall, to continue his
studies in the School of Technical
Training.
Asbury is majoring in fire pro
tecting. one of 13 fields in which
two-year, college level training is
offered.
NEWS OF BROCKTON AND VICINITY
—By Lila and Liz—
Mrs. Oliver Lien was a business
visitor in Sidney Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Laurent were
shoppers in Wolf Point on Saturday.
Mrs. George Shanks and Mrs.
Henry Dethman were business call
ers m Wolf Point o Friday.
Poplar business visitors on Sat
in day included Mr. and Mrs. George
Nickoloff. and also Mrs. Telford
Viaa and son James.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shanks ami
boys were dinner guests last Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Dethman
in the north community.
Little Rhonda Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward "Bud" Smitht.
has been on the sick list for a few
days this week with a bad cold.
Mrs. Jack Prunige and Linda
now of Williston. North Dakota, and
formerly of Havre, spent Monday
in town visiting ner daughter. Mrs.
James Ruffatto.
Benjamin R'. Garfield
Enlists In Navy, Is
Now At San Diego
Benjamin Russel Garfield, son of
Mr. Charles A. Garfield, Wolf
Point, enlisted in the navy for a
minority enlistment, last month. Ben
is at present taking his boot train
ing at the Naval Training Center,
San Diego. California. He enlisted
as a seaman recruit.
Garfield will probably be
granted a short leave to visit home
on completion of his training and
before being assigned to a service
school or to a fleet unit for duty.
The HERALD-NEWS '
Established in 1913
lALLfiUAC idiuiiiai
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 portoffice at Wolf Point
Montana, July 11, 1940, under the Act of March 3. 1879
Published Every Thursday Morning at Wolf Point.
County Seat of Roosevelt County, Montana
HARR/ N. DOWNS and MIKE M. VUKELICH
Editors and Publishers
G. C. (Kip) HINTON, Associate Editor
— SUBSCRIPTION RATES —
Per year, $3.50 (in the Counties of Roosevelt, McCone. Daniels.
Valley, Sheridan and Richland.) Within the State of
Montana outside above counties, $4.00 per year.
Outside the state of Montana. 5.00 per year.
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Wolf Point, Montana
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gun
der Vraa of Poplar visited Mr. an 1
Mrs. Ole Lien in the afternoon.
About thirty southside people
gathered at the Floyd Candee farm
home on Sunday to help dehorn
cattle.
Howard "Huck” Smith of the
southside was a week-end visitor
in town at the home of his bro
ther, Edwferd.
Keith Lund left by train Wednes
day morning for Belleville. Illinois,
where he will visit his uncles, Dale
and Earl Lund.
Raymond Woeppel left last week
foi Missoula where he enrolled at
the University of Montana. This is
his sQphmore year.
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Miller, Jr.,
of the southside returned home on
Tuesday from Helena where they
had gone on business for a few
days.
The Brockton Woman's Club
netted $34.05 at the Baked Foods
Sale held Saturday at Lien’s Store,
according to Treasurer Mrs. Tel
ford Vraa.
Miss Rhonda Smith broke out
with the "red” measles pn Sunday
morning Mrs. Smith has suspended
kindergarten classes for an inde
finite time.
Harold Johnson spent the week
end here with his family and re-
i turned Sunday evening to the
South view schqol south of Wolf
Point where he is teaching.
Mrs. Jay Jaumotte left Sunday
morning for Omaha, Nebraska,
i where she will join her husband.
She plans to seek employment in
this city during the winter months.
Mrs. Leo Robinson and her son
and daughter all of Bainville were
visiting in town Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. George Shanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Handford
(nee Irene Boyd) and their two
children arrived here Thursday ami
visited until Monday with her
father, George Boyd, Sr., and other
relatives and friends. Mr. Handford
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THURSDAY' pICTOBER 4,1« M
has beeen rcently honorably ells,
charged from the armed forces and
was stationed at Fort Lewis. They
will again make their home In Bil
Sandy, Montana. ■ ai .
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of -
the southside held a dance in their
new garage building on Saturday
evening. Among some of the folks
from town attending the dance werg
Mr. and Mrs. James Ruffatto and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson.