davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Fifty Hockey Candidates
Report for Harvard Squad

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 2s.--Fifty
men reported tonight at a meeting OF
candidates for positions on the Harvard
hockey team. Coach William II. Claflin,
Jr, pointing out that Yale and Princeton
had rinks OF their own, where their
stick handlers could practice at will.
while the Crimson squad was confined
20 their daily hour in the Boston Arena,
urged tho men to get down Up steady
training as soon as possible. Capt.
George owen of the hockey team and
the assistant coaches also addressed
the candidates.
Although regular crew practice does
not begin at Harvard until midyear. a
squad of forty-six upper classmen have
been selected TO begin voluntary drill
three afternoons a week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Brown Honors Gotham Boys.
Special Dispatch 20 TUE Ngw YoRK IIERALp.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Nov 2s.---Iaroy
Eisenberg, George G. Johnstone and
Ernest r. Schmultz, all OF New York
city James ". Barrett, Port Chester.
N. T.. and James H. Sheldon, Auburn.
N. ". are on the list Of sixteen Brown
football players awarded their 81 for
play during the season just ended.
others on the lists are Capt Mianese
Gulian, Robert p Adams, Adolph w.
Eckstein. Homer r. Faulkner, Laurence
T. McDermott, Charles G. Myers. Park
man Sayward. John r. spellman. Francis
NJ. Sprague, Frederick Sweet and Ru-
dolph J. Payor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Tad Jones to Remain
Head Coach at Yale
Special Dispatch u THE New YorK HnrArD.

Special Dispatch 70 The New YORK HsEAtD.
n TEW HAVEN, Nov. 2S.-Al-
m though not officially an
= nouneed, it was learned to-
day from athletic and adminlstra.,
tive officials of Yale University that
there will be no change in the head
football coach and that Tad" Jones
will retain his post until his contract
expires. The football committee, It
is stated. will indorse Jones's work
and recommend that his present
status remain unchanged.
The football team loyal to the
coach and Tad" Jones Is outspoken
in his estimate of the players. He
holds that the men as individuals
compared favorably with the Har-
ward and Princeton players. Yale
Netcs in an editorial said yesterday:
yale is absolutely satisfied with
what Tad Jones is giving To Yale
football and to Yale and she is most
sanguine of the future"
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Artistic exaggeration!

Artistic exaggeration!
An arrow bent on ernpha-
sizing the ruggedness of
*Forefathers' Cloth-the
fabric of 1920 which we've
faithfully reproduced for
you men who are hard on
your Clothes.
The wool itself is from
the same County of Nor
folk, England, that sup-
piled the early settlers.
Colonial shades of dark
oxford and butt ernut
brown.
Ready to-day for your
thanks giving tomorrow.
'Registered Trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at rsth St. -Four at ssth ST,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4yst ST.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Cornell Team FapOrite,
but OuakerS Are Scrappy
Possibility of Another Jolt for League of Football
Choices Is Not to Be Regarded Lightly-Coumbia-
Colgate Game Another Turkey Day Feature
by DANIEL.

played tomorrow and Saturday and
football will history leaving the tale OF its
scrutiny and ruminaon
heaches than ether
been and downs
astonishing Favore after favote has
another has through in
startling
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
DR.. Brides Hits at Jones.

In discussing the Yale defeat by
Harvard in the Boston Herald DIR.
Brides says of the Ellis "the spirit was
there, but the rudiments and funda-
mentals OF good. sound football were
absent" In other wordx DR.. Brides
does not believe that Tad Jones headed
the Blue In the right direction. which
belief is nothing new. Or. Brides, It
will be recollected. was All-America
guard at Yale and line coach of the
Ellis under Jones couple of seasons
back. He resigned. DR.. Brides sums up
the game as follows:
'It clearly demonstrated that well
drilled machine. picking the right plays
at the right time. drilled in the rudi-
ments and fundamentals, playing
shoulder to shoulder all year. with foot
ball sense and brains. will win over a
team with brawn as its chief stock In
trade.
Potentially and observation-disclosures for
man, with the exception of owen, Yale
should have been superior to Harvard
and with the weather of good football
kind and the material available there
can be no excuse offered for Yale's
defeat. The spirit was there. but the
rudiments and fundamentals of good
sound football were absent. In other
words. Yale went down TO defeat at
the heads as at the hands Of better
team
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Reisman Is C.C.N.Y. Captain.

AT dinner OF the c. G. N. Y. cross
country team yesterday at the City Col
lege Club Simon Reisman was elected
captain OF the team for 1928. Reisman
Is a membeg.pf the junior class and has
been on the team for the last two years,
being ono Of It's most consistent per-
formers.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

ready for about anything.
Major attention now centers on the
twenty-eighth meeting of Cornell and
Pennsylvania, which will feature the
Thanksgiving Day program. There's a
contest which may oblige the prophets
at last. for Cornell is almost as big a
favorite as 1t was last season. when it
rolled through the Red and Blue and
o sea of mud to a triumph by Al to o..
However. it has been demonstrated
only too often this fall that in football
nothing may be taken for granted.
Cornell looks great, but Pennsylvania
beyond all question has fine chance.
Right here in our own city there
will be quite a football game, too,
TO devote their Thanksgiving after
moons to the trencher board viii find
that the contest win not interfere with
their schedules. Columbia will tackle
Colgate again on South Field, and the
program calls for the windup along
about noon. No tremendous impor-
tance attaches to this game from the
standpoint of sectional supremacy, but
It ought to be quite a battle. Colgate
won last year by 21 to H. and while it
IS great favorite now there's no tell
ing what that peculiar Columbia eleven
will do.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
The LISTENING POST
ALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1929, by The New York HERALD.
I'm golfng tests he aever could
Re picked as a Survtpor,
Because his head held far more Uood
Than did that OF his driUer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
Jeff CooIidge's % Yard Run.

When we stated, last Monday. that
George owens run of flfty-seven yards
against Yale last Saturday was the long
est vet made by wearer OF the Crimson
against the Blue we were In error We
want TO thank those who have called
our attention to the fact that a longer
run stands to the credit of jeff Coolidge
who went ninety-five yards for touch
down after picking UP Yale tumble i'm
the Bowl in 1914. The Crimson dealt the
Bulldog terrific wallop that year, &c
70 Q. That run by Coolidge. incider tally.
Is not in the official records.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
West yirsinia's Test.

There is unusual interest this year in
tho game between West Virginia and
Washington and Jefferson, which will be
contested at Morgantown on Turkey
Day. West Virginia, again under the
coaching of Cute Spears. the former
Dartmouth mentor, stands undefeated
and claims some sort OF championship
pic.
The annual combat between Pittsburgh
and Penn State. which is to be staged
IN the Smoky City tomorrow, has not
the glamour which II possessed last sea-
son, when the Nittany Lions went into
the game indicated. but it will be quite
an affair nevertheless. Last year Penn
State was the favorite, and they fought
to scoreless tie. This time the
Panthers are the popular choice, and
nobody knows what to expect
Other games which stand out in to-
morrow's schedule are: Notre Dame VS..
Nebraska, Auburn VS.. Georgia Tech, Vir-
ginia VS.. North Carolina. Missouri VS.
Kansas. Oregon VS.. Washington, Hobar ri
vs.. Rochester. Texas vs.. Texas Aggies,
Bucknell VS.. Dickinson, Tulane VS..
Louisiana State and Vermont VS.. Detroit.
There are some intense, traditional
riNalries in that list.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
D THANKS
RANKIN FOR PRO-
Missed SUPPORT

Enroute to Washington, Congress-
mar Riddick received a wire from At
torney General Rankin, extending con-
gratulations and assuring support in
the coming campaign. In reply Mr.
Riddick sent the following telegram to
Mr.. Rankin:
"Dear Rankin: Appreciate and thank
you for your telegram extending con-
gratulations and assuring me of your
support for my election in November.
May l inturn congratulate you on the
fine vote you received, indicating the
high regard Montana people have for
you and your unusual ability and en-
ergy. There is no finer mark of the
real man than the generous and
sportsmanlike spirit you reveal. For
myself and for Montana Republicans
/ gladly accept your offer of assist
ance in the coming campaign, know
ing that it brings Unreasonable and
militant strength to our cause. You
you were fair in your fight, you are
now generous. My personal regards
to you.
"CARL w. RIDDICK."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
or is he adding fuel to the flame which
will start an industrial conflagration
that will leave wreck and ruin behind
it in this nation?
EASTERN MONTANA PUBLISHER
GETS A STATE HOUSE JOB

Harry G. Ketcham, editor and pub
Usher of the Herald, at Sidney, has
been appointed by Governor Joseph M.
Dixon clerk of the consolidated school
boards to succeed Maj. w. M. Swarth-
out, who has resigned and will leave
Helena soon for California, where it
is reported he will be engaged in writ
ing material for motion picture sub
jects. Mr.. Ketcham has arrived in
Helena and assumed his office at the
statehouse Friday morning. He has
been publisher of the Herald at Sid
ney ever since the town started, more
than II years ago. While he is in
public office at the capitol the Sidney
Herald will be guided by Roger Burke,
who a few years ago was publisher Of
the Sentinel at Scobeyy. Maj. Swarth-
out came to Helena from Miles City
where he had been engaged in news
paper work for the Miles City Daily
Star. He succeeded Jerome G. Locke
as clerk of the consolidated boards in
July, 1921, when Mr.. Locke was made
chairman of the state industrial acct
dent board. Major Swarthout served
in the American army in the Philip
pines during the Spanish-American
war and was an officer in Russia with
The American expeditionary forces dur
ing the late World War.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
WlLLISTON IS Home OF
DARING HUMAN fly
Lad Seriously Injured in Fall at La
Crosse, Reveals His True
Identity.

Williston is the home of Americas
most daring "human fly" Known
throughout the nation for the reck-
less intrepidity with which he has
scaled smooth brick and stone walls,
often going up hundreds of feet be-
fore the gaze of thousands of thrilled
spectators, Earl Eastman" Westman,
lying painfully injured in St. Francis
hospital at Lacrosse, Wis, has az
knowledged two things:
First, he is Earl Ramstad, 2O-year-
old son of Ed Ramstad, we'll known
union labor official here.
Second, he has climbed his last wall.
Ed Ramstad, father of the boy, has
just received a letter written for the
latter from the hospital, where he was
taken a few days ago with both ankles
and both arms fractured from a fall
Of n and a half stories from the wall
Of the Stoddard hotel, Lacrosse, after
he had scaled it to the roof, climbed
the flagpole and then almost completed
a return trip to the sidewalk below.
He was making the exhibition as a
benefit for the Federated Shopcrafts,
of which organization his father is a
member.
Earl wrote asking for money to de-
fray his hospital expenses, and when
Mr.. Ramstad was seen by the Herald
representative he was busy arranging
to secure and forward the needed
amount. Meantime he was answering
various requests for information about
the boy, who is well remembered here,
having attended the grades and first
year high school classes in Williston
schools before he left here some time
ago. Since going east, Earl has made
his home with an aunt at Saltwater,
Minn., where he got another year of
schooling before undertaking the dar-
ing feats that have engaged him dur
ing the past two years. Back of that
time he put in some time doing avia-
ton stunts, it is said.
In the accounts of his accident con-
tanned in Lacrosse papers he is credit
ed with being the youngest "human
fly" in the business, as we'll as one of
the most daring. He claims to be the
only one in the business who climbs
back down after making an assent.
Perhaps he wishes he had not done
so now, for it was in coming back down
that he finally "got his" The lad is
but twenty years old.
"Westman" as he is known to the
Lacrosse papers, had made the climb
to the roof of the Stoddard, swell hotel
OF Lacrosse, and had topped off his
feat by going part way up the flag
pole, then returning to a point COM
paratively near the ground before the
accident occurred. He was trying to
climb down into a second story window
when his slight hold on the brick wall
slipped away from him. In falling, he
showed himself as far away from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
APPALLING COST OF STRIKES

Necessarily rough estimates of the
losses which the strikes of the coal
miners and railroad employees have al
ready caused, directly show appalling
ly large figures which are likely to
be greatly exceeded when the ultimate
reckoning is made.
The number of striking miners is
estimated at 100000 and that of vol
UNFAIRLY idle railroad workers at $780,
900. On that basis there is an aver
age daily loss thus far of 5000, 900 900
or more.
Loss of the mine operators is esti-
mated at something like $3.50, 900, 900,
on the basis Of 81 a ton for the btu
minous coal that would have been
mined in the time of the strike. Esti-
mate of the loss of the anthracite mine
operators is omitted, presumably be-
cause it is considered that intensive
operation will to a degree make up for
present stoppage of earnings.
And it is estimated that the rail-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
BRITISH GOLF BILL IS BIG
Enthusiast Figures That 100000
Balls Are Used Every Year.
Club Fees Heavy.

A British golf enthusiast with a
mathematical turn of mind has taken
the trouble to figure out just how
much money is spent annually on the
royal game in the British Isles. He
figures that 2O.OOO.00O golf balls are
used every year; that the total men,
bership Of clubs is a half million,
which takes no account of the casual
and unattached players. They spend
about f2,OOO,OOO annually for their
golf balls. nearly 100000 in club
fees and subscriptions, f3,12a,OOO in
travelling expenses and 100000 for
refreshments. This leaves the total
British golf bill f16,O00,OO0 annually.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
"CARL w. RIDDICK."
PROMINENT BILLINGS PEOPLE
VISIT FRIENDS IN GLASGOW

J. R. Converse of Billings, travelling
salesman for the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Co., combining a business
and pleasure trip, visited Glasgow, &C.
companied by his wife, on Saturday,
Sept. 2. They travelled by car, bring
ing with them faithful old Major
Jiggs, their pure-bred Airdale dog, and
full camping equipment.
Mrs. Converse is a student of the
University of Montana, and attended
the nine weeks summer session at
Missoula. Since school closed she has
visited with her relatives at the sea-
shore as we'll as at Portland, Ore, and
is spending the remainder of her short
vacation touring with her husband
before entering upon her duties as
teacher of French in the high school
at Geraldine.
Il could have my choice of a home
in any of the seven states my husband
visits on his business trips, but l pre-
fer Montana, and l like teaching"
said Mrs. Converse in a conversation
with a fellow student of the University
with whom she had a visit while here,
land l don't spend a cent of the mon
ey ! make. either, except when l go
off on a trip" Mrs. Converse has
made three trips to Europe and stu
died at the University Of Paris all
last year, returning to Missoula on a
continuous passage from Paris last
Ian,1ov.y uyho, che on%o~,J A. TI~:
versity as a student. The fifteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Converse
will enter the State University this
fall. being the youngest student ever
admitted at that institution. Speaking
of her stay in Europe, Mrs. Converse
made mention of the low living ex-
pense there as compared with the
United States. "While l was in Paris"
she said, "the value of our money was
so much greater than theirs that it
cost scarcely anything to live. l
bought beautiful handmade laces
there for which l was offered in the
United States afterward many times
the price l paid for them. A piece
that cost me $500 there, actually sold
mere for $780,"
Mr.. and Mrs. Converse started on
their return trip to Billings after leav-
ing Glasgow and will go from there
to Cody, Wyo, touring Yellowstone
National park this week. They are
both looking forward to hunting sea-
son, sharing with each other a fond
ness for that old-time sport.
Mr.. Converse is Montana's champion
professional marksman, having won
that distinction in a statewide con-
held some time ago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

on first and Secoud, no one out and
two runs needed, to win. The opposing
infield. knowing how Perry hated to
bunt, PLAYED their natural position. All
that Perry did was hit the first ball
pitched over the right felder's head
for a home run, breaking up the ball
game. 4
That hit seon the game, but Jennings
was fighting mad because Perry had
turned his Instructions to bunt Into a
home run.
Didn't l send you up there to
bunt2' said Jennings, as Perry reached
the bench.
yes But didn't you also say, If
they were creeping in on me, to switch
and take a swing. thereby crossing
them up?"
Sure, but who was creeping in on
your" asked Jennings.
= 'Wty that crazy right fielder" re-
piled Perry, in all seriousness.
Jennings subsidized.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
AN OPPORTUNITY
TO SELL HORSES
NEW ENGLAND STATES WANT IS
CARS OF CHUNK" HORSES
1T IS SAID.

According to C. H. Pollock, county
agent at LaMoure, North Dakota, the
New England states are in the market
for 35 carloads of North Dakota horses
to be delivered in the first quarter of
next year. The demand for horses in
these states is brought about by the
large number of small farms which do
not raise their own draft animals.
These farms grow special crops such
as tobacco, onions, truck and fruit and
do not find it profitable to raise colts.
Many of them do not grow their own
feed.
The type of horse wanted is the So
called farm chunk, an animal of good
draft conformation, weighing from
twelve hundred up. These horses must
be well broken, sound and in good fat
condition. 1t will not pay to ship any
scrubby stuff.
In communities where it is decided
to get up a carload, a local committee
of practical horsemen will be asked to
pass upon the fitness of the animals
OAAGACus Will CIc IdISS dIiIOuIlC VI
cheap feed that there is this year, it
should be profitable to use some OF
it to fit the excess horses for market.
The North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation has developed the sales or
ganization which was used successful
ly last year. 1t is known as the North
Dakota : New England Horse Pool and
is under the management of E. S. De-
Lancy. The County Farm Bureau Of
ficers, the veterinary doctors and the
county agent will serve to list horses
to be shipped. Farmers who have
horses to sell should have them listed
as soon as possible that the proper
organization can be secured in the
community. Further information can
be gotten from the Horse Sales De-
partment of the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton at Fargo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
NASHUA FARMER GETS Al
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE

Chris Swartzendruber, who believes
in farming according to scientific
principles, has set a record for wheat
production that is going to be hard to
peat in this section of the country for
some time to come. Last week he
threshed a field of wheat on laid over
breaking that yielded al bushels per
acre. He says he worked the land fire.
quently last summer, the same as sum-
fallow. Mahlon, brother of Chris,
also threshed his crop at an average
yield of sc bushels per acre. 1t might
be we'll for some of our other farmers
to prepare their land likewise, and
follow the example of the Swartzen-
druber boys.-Nashua Independent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

roads have already lost about $780,
100000 through diminished operation
facilities and conditions that required
extraordinary expenditures.
These estimates make a total loss of
more than a half billion dollars, of
which nearly half is suffered by the
workers.
Most of that loss can never be made
up. And then there are the innumer-
able indirect losses from compulsory
reduction of activity in industries
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

wall as possible so that he would miss
the railing below. He landed feet first
upon the sidewalk, but with such force
as to break both feet and both arms.
Somehow in the fall his arms were
both broken at the wrists and the
muscles of his chest badly strained.
His friends here think that the best
thing the boy has said in connection
with the matter is that it will be his
last climb.-Williston Herald.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

which require abundance of coal for
continuous operation, and from de-
creased purchasing capacity of the
million and a quarter workers who are
without their regular wages.
1t is obvious that there isn't any
thing that al possibly be gained by
the strikes, which can compensate the
strikers for the losses which they are
sustaining, whose enormous total is
steadily growing while these workers
remain idle.-Albany Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

pull the opposite play to the one sug-
gested by Jennings.
Some years ago, when managing the
Detroit club, Hughey had an outfield-
er In the lineup by the name of Perry.
II there was one thing hat Perry
could do 1t was hit the ball. He would
almost cry when he was ordered to
lay down Il bunt. He was strong for
taking IA healthy swing.
A manager sends a batter up to
bunt, but often adds that If the infield-
ers keep creeping in on him to nullify
the play-cross them up by swinging.
Such were the Instructions Jennings
issued to Perry one day, with runners
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
PRACTICAL PEACE RESULTS

The United States in 1921 spent
1922 per capita to maintain it's army
as against 1888 for Japan, $6.7O for
Italy, $12.35 for Great Britain and
$22.52 for France. Thanks to Presi-
dent Harding and a Republican Con-
gress.-Topeka Capital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08
SWITCHED AND SWUNG
HARD AT FIRST BALL
Hughey Jennings Tells Story
Pulled at His Expense.
0utne'der Perry Disobsyed instrvo.
tons to Blunt and Made Homo
Hun-crazy Right Fielder
Was Creeping In.

Hughey Jennings says this II the
very best story that was ever pulled
at his expense.
Jennings Is a stickler for discipline.
When he gives orders, he wants them
obeyed. II Z player desires to get into
Hughey's disfavor all he needs to do Ia
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

No wireless ever broadcasted words
with the precision that every mar is
constantly broadcasting his true char
acter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

A law that cannot be enforced is in
finitely worse than no law.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-08

front him with the charge that he a too friendly with Mrs. Kline, She
Was jeoious II her sweetheart, and when Bergen admitted he had attacked.
Mrs. Kline at Saranac Lake, N. Y, Kline killed him. She says she thinks
Bergen "got what was coming to him" and hopes that Kline will be &c
quilted.