Culbertson’s Makena Hauge hopes to end her collegiate basketball career with a bang as she enters her senior season for Dickinson State University in North Dakota. Hauge is coming o_ her most successful season in the college ranks. The 5-10 guard was one of the first players o_ the bench for the Blue Hawks. “My role was going in and playing good defense, getting rebounds and passing to

Royce Robinson, basketball player from Rocky Mountain College, was in Froid last week and conducted camps for three di_erent age groups. Miller Oil and Nutrien Ag sponsored the camps. (Photos submitted)

On July 4, 1923, the small prairie town of Shelby, Mont., staged one of the most astonishing sporting spectacles in American history: the heavyweight championship fight between Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons. Now, 103 years later, as the nation begins its America250 celebrations, Shelby’s unforgettable place in boxing, Montana and American history returns to the spotlight with the oversized,

The Froid Bulls fought o the Wolf Point Yellowjackets on both games of a home double-header held in Wolf Point on Tuesday, June 23. The Bulls jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the top of the second inning, only to see Wolf Point battle back to 4-3 in the bottom of the second inning. Froid, however, went on to earn a 14-4 victory. Bennett Rasmussen was the game’s winning pitcher. In the

Culbertson earned first place in the minor division at the Big Muddy softball tournament held in Plentywood last week. Team members were (back from left) Gabby Lee, Mishone St. Germaine, Finley Nickolo, Mallory Harling, Kynzie Smith, Rylee Lee, Emma Sorensen and Ellie Shanks; (front) Danel Evans, McKinley Rhodes, Shyanne Byrd, Luella Petersen, Josie Rhodes, Amelia Riggin and Melodee Harling. Coaches