davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Pete Herman-Lynch Battle
Should Be Good One

New York. April l6-(Special)-
When Pete Herman, former bantam
weight champion. meets Joe Lynch
in a return battle for the title some
time this summer the bout promises
to be highly interesting event.
Herman recently has shown that he
can fight, much to the surprise of
local fans, for his bouts in this sec
ton of the country up to and in
Guiding the one in which he lost the
title to Lynch had been tame affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

TR1S SPEAKER. -.
them at times to frame odds that Will
look tempting to the poor fish and
vet be in the nature Of a copper
rivetcd cinch.
Real Cause Of Club Scandal.
That, to my mind, was the real
cause of the celebrated scandal OF
August 81, 1920, at the Cub park,
which the October Cock county
grand Jury started to investigate and
then lost sight OF. The gamblers
had positive information that Lee
Meadows was going to pitch against
Claude Hendrix. The dope showed
the Cubs had been having a helova
time beating Meadows all season
and that Hendrix just then was hav-
ing an equal helova time beating
anybody.
That sort of situation is what
Iris Speaker aims to avoid. But he
will need a lot of corporation, and
NAV have to introduce new system
into the managerial end OF the
sport in order to make it success
full. He will need the cooperation
of the other managers in withhold
ing the announcement OF their
pitchers.
Scribes Must Help.
The Cleveland pilot will need, too.
the assistance Of the base ball writ
ers, whose business it is to give
the rooters what they want when
want it; and one of those things is
to tell them who is going to pitch.
That is particularly true in the case
Of afternoon newspapers.
1t is a simple problem at times
for the scribes to forecast the pitch
ers, for every manager tries to shape
up a slab staff of four men whom
he can work i'll turn, and it he is
successful in that, it is only neees-
sary for the writers, or gamblers,
to keep tab on the order in which
the regular hurlers are working,
then it is as easy as .sneezing after
taking a pinch of snuff, to guess the
pitchers tor any game.
May Change the Rotation.
=, Speaker and the other pilots OF
big league clubs can give the gam
blers a tough job, if they will break
away from the old custom and
switch the rotation of their pitchers
just frequently enough to double
cross everybody.
If a manager has quartet OF
slabmen going we'll, there is no rea-
son why he cannot pitch a man
out of turn occasionally. 1t is true
he would have to explain his rea-
son for doing it to his pitchers, but
there are lot Of ball players who
are vitality concerned in breaking
the gamblers strangle hold on base
ball, and the hurler who would OBJ
ject to working with only two days
rest, instead of three. for the good
OF the game, would be blind to his
own best interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
King Of Swat
Two Weeks Ahead
OF 1920 Record
Scored First Circuit Drive May
l Lasr Scason-New York
Trims Athletics by
3 to | Score.

New York, April l6-Babe Ruth
made his first home run of the season
today. The long clout came in the
sixth inning when he drove the ball
over the fence in the New York
Philadelphia game at the Polo
grounds Harris was pitching for the
Athletics.
The New York Americans made
i. two out OF three games from
Philadelphia today, winning the
last Of the series, 6 to |. William
Percy and Bryan Harris, two
youngsters. fought a hard pitchers
battle. Each gave four hits, two two
of those off Harris were hope
runs. hit by Mcusel in the second
and by Ruth in the sixth.
In starting his effort to surpass
the worlds record he made last
year, Ruth already is two weeks
ahead of his 1920 record, when his
first circuit clout came on May |. +,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

reassuring message like that will do
more to help the player than any
thing else in the world.
Keep in mind always that your
boys are out there on the field for
the purpose of giving you the best
they've got. If they blunder, re-
member it's only human frailty.
Perhaps you couldn't have done any
better yourself OH that particular
play.
If one of your players is weak in
certain branch of fielding or il,
hitting certain kinds of pitching, see
that he gets a lot of practice be-
tween games to help him correct
his failing.
Keep the boys hustling-all the
time. If you're captain of the team,
set the hustling example. Keep
on your toes every minute. If one
man hustles, soon the whole team
will be likewise.
Don't permit any Of your boys TO
do any arguing with the umpires.
Impress it upon them that it's your
job to carry on debates with the Of
fcials. Be emphatic on that rule.
Have your boys play the game
cleanly and fairly.
Be loyal to your men-be fair
with them. Fight their battles for
them. Then they'll be loyal to you
Gain the confidence of your men
Encourage them to come to you and
talk things over. Praise them for
every good play they make. Get
their mates into the habit of team
work praise. Nothing helps a player
so much-nothing makes him fgh;
SO hard to improve his play as fire.
quent pats on the back and "grea,
work, old boy-great work"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

UDGlNG gently by the latest
IL reports, beer MAY again take its
- rightful place under the efferves-
cent foam.
IT'S we'll! In the days gone past
the power of referendum and recall
Bowery steam beer bum used to
put the @nger on you for a fertile
dime. He wanted the precious metal
for an eye-opener for set of optics
half porcelain and the other half
CLASSY.
But nowl Times have changed
since grandpap was fapper. When
double distilled hokey crashes you
now he pages you for $3.50 because
he wants to buy drink.
If the light wines and heavy
thinkers at Washington slip 'em the
COCO tip, over 800 aptriotic brew
cries are ready to fling their ban
ners of steam to the breezes. The
incense tendrils of natures sweetest
grains will again twine around the
trellis of the old brewery chimneys.
And the brewers big horses will
hoof forth to answer the silent
slangpr of a four-alarm thirst.
Spring is here. But something IA
miliar is missing from the list OF
benevolent casualties. Who shall we
censure? Somebody must be blamed.
Let us pass the book to the goat.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

That the June running races will
be a success from every angle is al
most assured, judging from the num-
Der of entries already received.
The horses in the accompanying
layout will be ON deck to compete
for the $1,000 purses. w. McPher-
son of Guide Rock, Neb., has written
Secretary Trimble for entry blanks.
The Guide Rock horsenan has five
jumpers he believes will cop their
share of the money.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Kings derby, a
handicap race for distance of one
and one-sixteenth mile. will be raced
on Saturday, June 4. The winner of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

When the Ak Sar-Ben spring run
ming races are held at the local track,
June 2 to 10, inclusive, rail-birds in
this section of the woods will have
a chance to rest their glimners upon
several of tho fastest horses in the
running game today.
We got this information from none
other than Charlie Trimble, secretary
of the Ak-Sar- Ben Exposition COM
pany, and if anyone knows just what
nags will compete here this summer
it is Trimble, for he is the bird who
has charge of the entry list and ev-
erything else that goes along with
a meet of this character.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Homer Sheridan Kayoes
"Young Furham in Third

Sioux City, Ia, April l6.-(Spe-
cial Tclegram.)- )-Homer Sheridan,
local middleweight scrapper, knock
ed out Young" Furham of St. Paul,
in the third round of scheduled TO-
frame mill, here last night. Soon
after the start OF the third round,
Sheridan planted right uppercut on
the jaw of Furham and the St. Paul
battler Topped to the canvas for the
fatal TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

this race will be presented with a
trophy cup by Charles Saunders,
king of the Ak-Sar- Ben.
On Wednesday, June s, the Ak
Sar-Ben Queens plate, another ham
dicap event for a distance of six fur
longs, will be raced. Miss Gladys
Peters, queen of Ak-SarBen. will
award the winner of the race with the
queens plate.
Judge Martin Nathanson of Chi
cago, well-known racing official, will
be the presiding judge at the June
meeting. He has just returned from
Havana.
Arthur D. Mcknight Of Kansas
City will be the starting judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Husker Inter-College
Track Meet POSTPONED

Lincoln, Neb.. April 16.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The inter college track
meet at the University OF Nebraska,
to have been held today. was post
poned because of weather conditions.
The meet will take place Monday
afternoon.
The medic squad from Omaha
will remain in Lincoln for the Mon
day meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
At oaklsnd--osSiand-san Francisco,
Many Associations Share
Control of Trot Racine

Trotting horse racing is governed
by the following associations: Amer
ican Trotting Register. American
Irotting, National Trotting. Union
Trotting, Canadian National Trot-
ting. Canadian Standard Bred Horse
society, Pacific Coast Trotting.
American Trotting Horse Breeders
and Harness Horse association.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Editors note: ''The following article was
written for Frank q. Menke by Wiibert
Robinson, regarded by many as bnse balls
master strdtesist and universally pro-
claimed the best tutor Of youthful base
hallcrs. while 1t il OF the most vital In
terest to younEsters, It also furnishe,
splendid reading for the adult fan. for 1t
details the methods which Robinson used
to reach base ball greatness.
Robinson's article Is the 18th. and last.
pf . series thnt appeared In this column
Articles by sisler. CoIiins. Maranviiie.
Croh. Speaker, O'NeilT. Alexander and
Cobb appeared previously. This article
completes tho seriee.'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Ruth Wangs Out His Home Run Season and Yank Win
Braves Touch
Cadore for Il
Hits and Win
Single, Double and Triple in
First Helps Boston Trounce
Dodgers. 7 to l-Reds
Lose TO Pirates.

Boston, April l6.--Boston jumped
on Cadore in the first two innings
today and despite Mamaux's subse-
quent good work as relief, won from
Brooklyn to l.. In,thc first, Powell
tripled and was out trying to reach
home, Barbara singled, Southwortll
doubled, Nicholson singled. Boeckei
forced Nicholson and Holkc tripled,
giving Boston three runs.
O'Neil opened the second with
triple, Watson got single and
Powell singled. Mamaux then re-
lieved Cadore and held the Braves
to four hits the remainder OF the
game
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Paris Poloists Invite British

The Paris Polo club has invited
British players to participate in its
annual tourney at Bagatelle, lasting
from nlid-April to July. The club
has fuli-sized field at Bagatelle, in
the Bois de Bonlogne, near Neuilly,
about three miles from Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Phillies, IL: Giants. s.

Philadelphia, April 16.-Four home
runs for Philadelphia were features
Of an ll-to-5 victory over New York
today. Ryan, Toney and Sallee all
were hit hard, while Meadows blank
cd the visitors until the eighth.
Wrighstone and Bruggy hit home
runs in the sixth off Toney, while
Kelly OF New York and Mcusel and
Meadows registered similar hits in
the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

SCOu y - III III " IL
sense when he
declared he would
not announce the
who was going to
work for the In
dians until just
before game time.
That was a blow
aimed at a vital
spot in the gam
bler's anatomy.
If the betting
fraternity knows,
or can dope out,
the men who will
oppose each other
on the slab in a
certain contest, it
is pretty soft for
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Young Montreal Wins
Over Pete Herman

Boston, April l6.-Young Montreal
of Providence was awarded the de-
cision over Pete Herman of New
Orleans, former world bantamweight
champion, in a 10-round bout Friday.
Both weighed under 1lo pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
PHILADELPHIA
NEW York.
Totals 4o1s c41o


xMonroe batted for Toney In seventh
xkfg batted for Sallee in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ........0o0 0 90 .
Philadelphia ......2 2 0 o 0 . 0 & XII
Summary--Runs: Bancroft. Walker
kelely. H. Smith, King, Stengel, Raw
lings, Meusel. Wrightstone. .: Parkinson
Bruggy, 8; Meadows, 2. Errors: Rapp,
Toney, Stepgel. Parkinson. ]. Miller Mea-
dows. Two-base hits: Walker Wright
stone Home runs: Kelly. Wrlghtstonc.
Sruggy. Meusei. Meadows. Sacrifice Kits
Williams. j. Miller. Double plays: Toney to
r. Smith to Kelly; Walker TO e. Smith to
Meadows; Parkinson to J. Miller Left oil
bases: New York. 9; Philadelphia. 3. First
base on balls: Off Ryan. .. Hits. or Ryan!
In !; off Toney. In S; off sallee, in
=. Hit by pitched ball: BY Meadows
Burns. Struck out: BY Ryan, i: by Mea
dows. 2 Losing pitcher: Ryan. Time OF
game; 1888. Umpires: Mccormick and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Stecher Beats Kennedy

Dallas, Tex, April l6.-Joe
Stecher threw Dan Kennedy, claim
ant of the Canadian wrestling cham
pionship here last night in two
straight falls, the first in 81 minutes
with an arm lock and body scissors,
and the second in IA minutes with
head scissors lock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
BROWNS. 7; INDIANS, s.

St. Louis, April 1O.-St. LOUIS
broke even in the series with Cleve-
land by winning today, 7 to 6. The
Browns drove Uhlc from the box i'll
the sixth and the Champions batted
Kolp from the mound in the ninth.
Gleason was forced out Of the game
in the ninth wher struck in the face
BY Stephenson's drive.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Earl Macarthur Awarded
Decision Over Crayiack

Sioux City, April l6.-Earl Nc
Arthur of Sioux City, was awarded
the newspaper decision over Walter
Grayjack of Milwaukee, in their 10
rouid bout here Friday. The men
are bantanlweights,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Pirates, 7; Reds. 3.

Cincinnati. April l6.-Pittsburgh
today won the final centest of the
series from the Reds, 7 to 3, bv
punching hits in the fifth when Bren-
ton was relieed by Coumbe, who
made way for Napier. Ponder had
only one bad inning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Gym Glasses Where Hotel
Once Kent Famous Cellar

The Woldorf-Astoria hotel of
New York viii turn its empty wine
cellar into gymnasium for the
use Of guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

RED soX. 3: SENATOR'S. /,

Washington, April 16.-Boston
broke even in the series with Wash
ington today by taking the final
contest, 8 to 5. Zachary lost control
in the third when his support also
faltered and seven runs were made
on four hits, two passes and three
errors.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
SHINGTQN
Totals 81

xMiiler batted for Acosta in seventh.
xFoss batted for Shaw In ninth.
Score BY innings:
boston ..........e 0 o o 1 0 0--S
Washington ....1 0 o o 0 o / o 1--3
Summary-Runs: Witt. Menosky. .: Hen
dryx, Pratt. Collins. Ruel, Thormahlen,
Milan. Charity. Errors: Rice. Harris.
Charity. Two-base hit; Rice. Three-base
hits: Charity. .; Collins. Sacrifice hits:
TEornmaster. Double plays: Scott to Pratt
to McIunis: Witt to Pratt to McInnis.
Left on bases: Boaton 8; Washington.
8 Bases on balls: Off Zachary, g.: off
Thornmaster. 8: off Acosta, 2. Hits: OFF
Zachary. in 2; off Acosta, s in S: off
Shaw. o In :. Struck out: BY Thornmaster,
=: by Acosta. /. Losing pitcher: Zach
AIRY. Time Of game; 1857. Umpires. MARI
arity and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Coast League Base Ball


At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, .; ver-
non. 9.
Batteries: Lyons. Eesnhart and stanase;
Mitchell. Fromme and Hannah, Murphy
At Seattie-seattle, 10: Salt Lake City.
H.
Batteries: Sehcrr and Spencer; Leverenz,
Brinlcy and Byier.
At oaklsnd--oekland-san Francisco,
rain.
At Portland-Portland. Z; Sacramento,
:. I'll inninss.)
Batteries: Rock. Poison and Fisher:
Faeth, Niehaus. Kunz and Elliott, Cook
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Summary-Runs: Witt. Fewster. Ruth
Meuscl Errors: Galloway, Harris. Piercy.
home runs: Meusel Ruth. Double play:
Dykes to Brazill Left on bases: New
York, 1; Philadelphia, s. First base on
balls: orr Harris, l. Hit by pitchd ball:
By Piercy, 9: by Harris, /. Struck out:
BY Picrcy, 6. Time Of game: 1;45. Um-
pircs: Wilson, Dinen and Nallin
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Totals 81 72414
xRan for kilduff In seventh.
Score by innings:

xRan for Kilduff in seventh.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ......00 90 001e O--l
Boston ............3 0 O 0 0 0 X-1
Summary-Runs Konetchy Powell,
Barbara, ?; Southwortf, Boeckel, O'Neil,
Watson Errors: Olson, Two-base hits:
konetchy, Kilduff. Southworth. Three base q
hits: Powell, Holke. o'Nill. Stolen base:
Boeckel. Sacrifice hits: Southworti, .:
Boeckel. Double plays: lIolke to Barbara
to Holke; Boeckel to Holke. Left on
bases: Brooklyn, 4; Boston, s. First base
on balls: OFF Mamaux, a.; off Watson, l.
Hits: OFF Cadore. in ! inning; off Ma
niaux, in innings. Struck out: Bv
Cadore, ]. by Mamauy, 4. Losing pitcher:
Cadore. Time of game: ISL Umpircs.
Brennan and Enlsfie
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Speaker Stops
One Asset of
. Ball Gamblers
Gentry Not to Know Who
Slab Artists Will Be Until
Just Before Game
Time.

iris Speakers, boss OF the worlds
champions, spilled mouthful OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
| |Sel11iPrOdi1d|
| |oAn1dteu-0

UshtSon OFkhhntS Team.
Denison. Ia, April i6.--tSpeciaL) )--I.o-
eel bese ball fans have organized the
Denison town club and are ready to
schedule games. II Is the plan of the
officials In charge OF the team 20 play
four or five games each week. u pns.'.h~
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

CINCINNATI.

Totals 80 92717
xWilliams batted for Coumbe In nintE.
xBohne out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh .........1 0 I 0 o IT
Cincinnati .........8 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Summary-Runs: Maranvile, Barn
hardt, 2: Whitfield. 2; Tierney. Grimm,
Paskert, Duncan. Fonseca. Errors. Carey.
Two-base hits: Carey. Whitted. Tierney.
Three base hits: Maranville. 2; Barnhardt,
Grimm. 2. Sacrifice hits: Grimm. Schmidt,
Whitted. Wingo. Double plays: Ponder to
Maranville to Grimm Left on bases: Gin
balls: OFF Brenton, 1; off Coumbe, ].
Hits: OFF Brenton. 10 in 4l-3 innings:
off Coumbe. 4 in 2e-S innings; off Ma
pier, in innings. Struck out: BY Bren-
ton. |: by Napier. I: by Ponder I. Los
Ing pitcher: Brenton. Time of game: 1856.
Empires: Moran and RigIer.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

xG-anev for Clark in the seventh.
xThotnas for Petty in ninth.
xEvans for Thomas in ninth.
Score by innings: .
~ fouis .,,.....e o % x-7
Sur,mary--Runs: Jsmicson Speaker.
scweu. 3; Stephenson. Tobtn, 2; s1sler'
4; Lamb. Kolp. 2. Errors: Gardner. Glea-
son. Two.base hits: Sewell Speaker. ste
phenson, Jameson, sisler. Three base hit:
Gerber: Home run: sisler. Sacrifice hits:
Johnston, Williams. Kolp Double plays:
Jsn,ieson to O'Neill; Gleason to Gerber
Left on bases: Cleveland. s; ST. Louis. 8.
First base on balls: Off uhls. I: off kolp,
l. Hits: OFF Uhie. Is In 8 ga innings;
; In Innings; off Kolp. 10 in 8 Ia In
rings: off shocker. 1 In "a inning. Struck
out: ny Uhle. i; by Kolp, I. Winning
pitcher: Kolp. Losing pitcher; Uble. Time
Of game: 1888. Umpires: Hildebrand and
Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3: Philadelphia,
Boston, 8; Washington, 5.
st. Louis. Z: Cleveland, 6.
Chicago-Detroit. rain.
Today's Games.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17
Sa(42S:ss2}fG$$:.
.OOKING FOR THE 90

LOOKING FOR THE GOAT.
JUDGING gently by the latest
IL reports, beer MAY again take its
- rightful place under the efferves-
cent foam,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-17

-et US pass the book to the goat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-04
FUNGI THAT DAMAGE CANVAS
Frequently Within the Space Of Three
Months the Material VIII Be
Made Useless.

Major w. Broughton-Alcock OF the
British armNmade some studies on
the fungi that cause black and brown
spots on nva tents, awnings. ETC.,
and that bring about a more or less
rapid destruction of such articles. A
note on the subject by ]. Ramsbottom
appears In Nature. The Investigations
were carried out partly in Malta.
where, 1t is said. awnings last only
about a year. The principal destruc-
tive agents In the case Of cotton and
f1ax-made canvas were found to be
M~acrosporium and StemphylIum. The
variation in the color of the spots Is
found to be due to the presence of
various other fungi In association with
the genera above mentioned. The
first signs of fungoid growth appear
on the inner side of the roof poltions
of tents and marques. Often within
three months pressure on the spots
made by the fungi leads to rerfora-
ton. or a strong wind causes tenrlng.
Experiments showed that the Willes-
den (cuprammonium) method and
clutch treatment prevented the growth
of the fungi.-Scientific American.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-04

The members of the choir were
practicing the anthem "As the Hart
Pants After the Water Brooks"
The rendering of the open stages
was apparently not quite to the salts
faction of the gentleman who welded
the baton.
He considered 1t necessary. there
fore. to tender some advice to the
tenors. and caused great CONSERVATION
and not a little embarrassment among
his flock by the following announce
ment:
Gentlemen, your expression Is sim
ply splendid, but the time is very poor
really, your pants are far too long"
From Ideas, London.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-04
BLACKSMITH ALSO IN LINE
Farmer Discovered He Was Nst tho
Only One Who Was Taking
Down Good Profits.

While Tom Biggers, the village
blacksmith. toiled over the p~lowshare
brought In by old Peter Mullins. the
farmer, the owner told at length Of
the remarkable success he had had
with three filters of pigs he had sold
In market that day.
'Now," said old Peter, 'them pigs
was less than eight months old and
they brought me ten cents a pound
or a little above $500. Why, Tom,
only a few years ago them same pigs
would have fetched nj only about
half as much. i tell you, Tom, the
farmer is gittin' his harvest, now"
BY this time. Biggers had completed
the sharpening Of the share, aud he
handed It to Peter. From a well-worn
purse old Peter took forth two dimes.
the usual price for such a job, and
dropped them into the blacksmitb's
hand.
(. "Say, Peter" observed Biggers,
you'll have TO come again. ! charge
thirty cents since the first of the year
for sharpening that plow."
"That's an outraged sputtered old
Peter. "Why have you raised the price
on me?'
ITO buy some Of that ~hlgh-priced
pork you were Just telling mt about"
said Biggers. with a grin.--Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-04
Dried Flies for Fish

A New York firm recently imported
three tons of dried flies from South
America. They were for feeding young
fishes, and have found a ready sale to
fish culturists.
The United States fisheries bureau
bought 100 pounds of them. for an ex-
pertinent, but results seemed to show
that fine-chopped liver was better grub
for baby trout. On a diet of liver they
grew faster. and a larger percentage
of them survived.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-04
HIahest Mountain in Idaho.

Hyndman peak is the only named
mountain in Idaho that rises above
1900 feet. 1t stands heal tSe
Blaine-Custer county line and has a
height of 12,07s feet. There are. how
ever. several unnamed peaks near
Hyndman peak whose elevations are
greater than $1,000 feet, as shown by
the contours on the HALEY topographic
map. published by the United States
geological survey.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-02-04

The successful operations on the
brain of epilepsy patients performed
by d. Walter z. Dandy Of Johns
Hopkins university, and by Or. Cur
It's Burnham have now been verified
by a number of other surgeons. When
a definite set of muscles are affected
in the epilepsy spasms, seizures, at
, tacks, fits, commissions or loss of con-
sclousness, as 1t may be called, the
disease can often be traced to some
fluid matter, scar or cyst which COW
ers the section of the brain whose
nerve fibers lead to the tongue or
fingers. In other words, the first
cure on record of al epileptic who lost
consciousness during the attack was
triumphantly brought to pass by Doc
tor Dandy.