davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
TWO RED ORANGES
 ARE POSSIBILITY
Brother Of Famous Star May
 Join Him in BaCkheld
By Tho Associated Press.

By rho hbsoclattu ITess
 Chicago, Dec. "A pair of Red" Oranges" as halfbacks in the Uni versity of Illinois lineup Is a possi- biity for the 1925 gridiron season, Garland Grange, younger brother of the famous Harold, the most satis- factory producer of football thrills the nation has known for years, will be eligible for the varsity eleven next year,
 Young Grange, or "Pinkey," as he Is known to distinguish him from the original Red" played halfback on the freshman team during the 1924 season and did great deal of pass ing for the yearlings, Grange the younger stands five feet, eleven inches, is eighteen years old and weighs 165 pounds.
 While he did not make an out standing showing against the varsity this year. Young Grange was han dicapped by having been i'll and be- ing twenty pounds under weight most of the season.
 Grange played four years at Wheaton High school, starting at the end of his first year. His second year he was shifted to halfback, where he stayed the rest of his high school career. During his sopho- more year he co-starred In the back field with his brother and Gustav son, now freshman at North western.
 1 While at Wheaton, young Grange was star on both offcnse and de- fcnsc and often got away for five or six touchdowns during a game.
 He is exceptionally fast, being credited with several annual second performances in the loo yard dash and is an all-around athlete.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
& UpAND DOWN THE TRAIL OF SPORTS FE E
CONN. AGG|ES HAD
 A GREAT RECORD
Defense Best Of Any Team in
 Country
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Dec, 2.-Ninety-ilNe representative college football clev- ems amassed l1,sGS points in the season which closed Saturday, an average for each team of 1l0, scores of 7SO games being consider. ed. A year ago the team average was approximately 127 and in 1922 it was 133, indicating a fall in scoring power over the three-year period.
 No team in the country, at least among the larger institutions. scored 800 or more points, Alabama's 290 being the nearest approach. Close behind is Vest Virginia with 2S2, A year ago Cornell led the national records with 320, and West Virginia gathered 29G. In 1922 California had a total of 39S and Cornell 3S0,. The standing of the high scorers, those who made more than 200 points this year, follows: Alabama 290, West Virginia 2S2, Notre Dame 25S, Middlebury 254, Rutgers 249, Muhlenbcrg 24S, Dartmouth 225, Colgate 21S, New Hampshire 213, Columbia 210, Cornell 209, Illinois 204, Penn 2OS and Penn State POP. In 1923 the College of the City of New York, Nillanova and Rhode Island State failed to score upon opponents but in the campaign just ended there is no such record of weakness as this. Stevens Of Ho- boken, however, scored only nine points, Boston University 13, Wash ington State Gour games) 20, Trin- ity 24, and Colby 2S.
 The Connecticut Aggics appear 10 have the scason's best defensive record, only l3 points having been scored by opponents. Pennsyl- vania, which led the East in num- Der of victories and was undefcated, allowed only r opposition points. Other clcvcns which kept their goal line well protected include: Nir- ginia Polytechnic IS, Centre 2u, Alabama 24, Johns Hopkins %. Nir- ginia Military 29, and Dartmouth I31.
 Some clcvcns saw touchdown after touchdown drive across their lines and the heaviest sufferer was the University of Vermont, buried under %37 points. Susquehanna yielded 92o 10 the oppositiou Hamilton 1S4 and Trinity 1G5. Twcnty-two of the nations teams permitted 100 or more.
 Cornell found one bright spot in q comparatively disastrous season when the rcd tornado gathered all it's force and swept away litt> SusQuehanna, 01 10 0, almost re- beating its 1923 score against the same team of S7 to 0. That was the largest total run up by any eleven. Johns Hopkins scored an S to q romp over Loyola and Lo- banon Valley smothored SchuykiIl college, - to o Other high scores were: Middlebury A, Trinity West Virginia T, Bethany 6 Muhl- Cnberg e, StrOudsburg Q; Indiana G5, Rose Poly Q.
 II Tie Games
 There were 44 tie contests in the group of games considered. IS Of them scorclcss, the features being the Chicago Illinois 2l-@l deadlock and the California Stanford 20-20 upset
 Eight games wore decided by a lone point, the goal after touchdown (Continucd on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
GASCO TEAM WINS
Takes on flanders in Industrial League and Nanquishes Them by the Score of 6i to g..

League and Vanquishes Them by the Score of 6I to g.. The Gasco basketball team played their first real game of the season last night, stacking up against the Landers. Frary & Clark Industrial league team. The Gasco outfit won by the score of 64 10 37. The teams lined up as follows: Ga Landers Dudak. W. Wojak. Luke, kerlyn
 left forward Mccormick ............. Buccheri
 right forward Restelli ..,...,.... klatka, Luke
 Center Shechan ..,.....,, Preisser, Davis
 loft guard r. Sheehan, R. Robinson, Barnes ....,........... Recanno
 right guard
 Gasco: Goals from the field, Du- dak 5. Mccormick 6. Restelli 14, J. Sheehan 5, Wojak; goals after fouls. Mccormick.
 L. r. & C.: Goals from field luke 6, Buccheri 9. Davis 1, Klatka [ Kerlyn 1; goal after foul, Luke l. The Gasco team is out with q ,hallenge to any of the Industrial league teams.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
GARCIA XS DUNDEE

New York, Dec. 2.-Bobby Garcia, Camp Holabird, Md, featherweight, and Mike Dundee of Rock Island, H., who were eliminated from the title tournament under the auspicos of the New York State Athletic as sociation, Hre reported 10 have been signed for q match at Madison Square Garden the night Of Dec. 1@ when Jose Lombardo of Panama and Louis (Kid) Kaplan Of Meriden Conn.,. meet in the semifinal bout o' the championship tourney.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
LUDERUS A MANAGER

Shreveport, La, Dee. 2.-Fred Lu- derus, former Philadelphia Nation al league first haseman. today signed 10 manage the Shreveport club Of the Texas Ieague in 1925. according 10 a telegram from Bob Tarleton, busi- ness manager ot the local team, who IS in Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
EVERY B|G ELEVEN
 IS SCORED UPON
None Goes Through Season With
 Clean Slate
{By BILLY EVANS.)

Increased goal lines are thing of the past In modern football.
 Not so many years ago a number of teams at the close of the season could point with pride to the failure of the opposition to score.
 Those happy days are no more.
 Not single major college football team in the country has been able to blank its opponents during the 1924 season now drawing 10 A closen.
 University Of Alabama was the last team to fall by the wayeide. In its first six games Of the season Alabama held the opposition score less.
 In the seventh game, Kentucky University managed to cross the Alabama goal line. Then Centre followed with one Of the upsets Of the year by defeating Alabama 17-0 Uncertainty Add Thrills. Recently fin discussing the upsets of the present season with a promi- nent foot ball coach, he eNthused when l mentioned that not single major team had escaped being zcOred on.
 There you have the reason for the immense popularity Of the game the added uncertainty that inc for ward pass, the open game has sup piled,
 No longer is any team hopeleSsl1 outclaased. There is always chance for the undcrdog to do something, The public likes the thrill tha' [ comos with uncertainty. That l! why all season football enthusiast: the country over have packed th' many big etadiums."
 Case of NOtre Dame. The Notre Dame eleven Of thl year is marvellous com bination, ont
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
FIGHT FAST DRAW

WiIkes-Barre Pa, Dec. 2.-Bobby Wolgast. Philadelphia and Nate Pinkus, New York, fought ten fast rounds 10 a draw here last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
(S2cOnd TCam)
 Position
Player

Player Position College Pulasky ,.,.....,,,,.,. Wisconsin
 End Edwards ............... Michigan
 Tackle Abramson ............. Minnesota
 Guard Butter .,........',,...., Indiana
 Center Bteberstein .,....,,...,.. Wisconsin
 Guard Cox .............,..... Minnesota
 Tackle RomsN .'.,............ Iowa Rockwell .......,....,.., Michigan
 Quarter II. Thomas ..,...,..,..,. Chicago
 Halfback Schutte ................ Minnesota
 Halfback MCCarty ........,....,... Chicago
 Iullback
 Selecting an all-statr football team is about the toughest task one could ask.
 Qftcn there are a half dozen ends so nearly equal in ability that 10 name two Of them as the best is a decided injustice Annually in picking all-star teams one runs into Just such condition at every position.
 Herewith l present my Al,-Wost- crR Conference selections for 1924. In deciding on my first and Fecond teams I was fortunate in having the help Of eight Of the ten coaches comprising the Western Conference.
 I value most highly the expert knowledge Of these famous football mon. In several cases l shiftcI my original selections after contCr- ring with them.
 During the season I saw FullbacR McCarty Of Chicago in two games i He looked like one of the greatcsr hackh"ld stars l have ever seen ir action in those two contests. I had figured on McCarty for full. | hack as a certainty. Yet, after dis cnssing the relative merits of th' various players with the cigh coaches, l allowed myself 10 b, toutod off him.
 Only one coach regarded McCart, i as superior 10 Lidberg. Seven O ! them enthuso1 over the plunginj ! ability of the Minnesota star in 1 sls'ad i' would bo q mistake 10 pu l anybody al fUlIback but him. An, so passod McCary, On only one player did all th. coaches 9greo, "Rcl' Grango famous Illinois star, was unanimous iy richcd as one Of the laIfbacks Five Of the coaches liked BakCr c No'thwoStorn for hls running mate Hancock CT Iowa, although pickc, by every coach as Grst-tr1m ma toria' was slifred 10 end by two Q them, the other six placing him q tackle, Hancock at one tim played end for Iowa
 The greatest difference Of opinio among the coaches concerned tn end positions No two coaches so '"c,ed the same pair Of ends o their first team There was n outstanding fankrr.
 Some idea Of bow the coacho viewed the end position can b gIeancd from the fact that Otte an Cunningham each received onl three first votes, yet that wa enough 10 win them the honor.
 Only two men received seriou consideration for the position C quarterback. Parkin of Iowa an Rockwell Of Michigan.
 Captain Gowdy of Chicago "arno thc right 10 hc coupled with th ! much favored Hancock for Il tackle positions.
 choice. with Abramson o' Minncsot and Pondeltk 0! Chicago were fir choice with .Abrsxlson of Minnesot
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
(By Billy EVans) (FiSt Tcam)
 DNeitiou
College

 Otte ...................... Iowa
 End Gowdy ......,.....,.,.'' Chicago
 Tackle Slaughter s.,....,...... Michigan
 Guard Brown ...,.......'...'. -hlcnlgan
 Center Pondelik ................ Chicago
 Guard Hancock ...............,... Iowa
 Tackle Cunningham ,...,.n... Ohio State
 End fdrEln .,'','.. .......'.'.. '..''''''. 1oNd
 Quarter
 IIaIfback Baker ,...,......,.. Northwestern
 Falfback Lidbcrg ,......,....,., Minnesota
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Club Result,

Another remarkable thing about bowling is that 1t is possible 10 open the season without the president throwing out the first ball,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02

GoldHnches arc fond Of sum- flower seeds,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-02
Case of NOtre Dam

The Notre Dame eleven Of this year is a marvellous combination, one Of the greatest teams Of all time, yet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
PRIZES OFFERED
TO SPORTSMEN
DRIVE AGAINST PREDATORY AN
MAILS AND BIRDS TO BE
WAGED THIS SPRING
rive Clubs Showing Highest Scores
VIII Receive $50 Each; Highest
Scores on Predatory Animals $50
Each.

Prizes that total $500 are being Of
fered by the State Fish and Game
commission and the State Sports
mems association to the various
sportsmen's clubs over the state. A
common enemy campaign is being
conducted over Montana against all
predatory animals and birds. The
five clubs showing the highest score
In the campaign each will receive $25
and the five clubs showing the high
est scores on predatory animals will
receive $50 each. A similar prize
will be awarded to the club showing
the highest against predatory
birds.
The points are distributed as fol-
lows: Mountain lion, $50 points;
wolf, 100; coyote, so; lynx, 40; bob
cat, 30; weasel, 10; Cooper's hawk,
10; sharp Skinned hawk, 10; pigeon
hawk, 10; duck hawk, 10; goshawk,
10; maybe, 8; crow, 5; kingfisher,
5; gopher, l; and great horned owl,
Each predatory birds egg will
be awarded half the points that the
bird itself calls for.
The state campaign is now on and
will continue until the latter part of
November. A committee from each
club will be required to make an af-
fidavit of the number of points scor-
ed by the club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
THE STATE

Deer Lodge One hundred and
nineteen coyotes have been trapped
during the winter by Roy Murray
stockman.
Hardin-The Little Horn river,
flooding the entire valley from Wy
ola to Hardin, threatens considerable
damage to railroad tracks and pub
lie roads.
Helena The Rev. E. Carlson of
Helena has been appointed by Gov.
Joseph M. Dixon to membership on
the state board of charities and re-
forms.
Anaconda Dependency caused
by i'll health which incapacitated him
from earning his way in the world,
caused John Grguric to blow out his
brains.
Butte Explosion of a 50-gallon
still in an apparently vacant house
on the boulevard south of the city
wrecked the structure which was
completely burned.
Missoula- Approximately $780,
900 in deposits at the American
Bank & Trust company, which closed
its doors on January 25, is covered
by depositors' pacts signed to permit
the reorganization of the bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
SCHOOLS RECEIVE
FUNDS FROM OIL
$45,43S IN UNITED STATES ROY
ALTIES DISTRIBUTED BY
TREASURER
Cascade County Gets Heaviest Share,
$4,O48.83; Has $50 Teachers and
Largest Number of Students in At
tendance at Sessions of Study.

Distribution of $45, 438.14 in Uni
ted States oil royalties and SIG, 203
from the oil license tax to the schools
in the various counties has been GER
titled by State Treasurer Junod.
The money from oil royalties is di-
yided one-half each to the highway
commission and public schools. The
$16,203.63 represents 25 per cen of
the license tax returns and is divided
among the high schools in proper
ton to the aggregate number of chill
dren attending schools in each county
during the year. The oil royalties
are apportioned according to the
number of teachers employed.
Cascade county draws the heaviest
share of each fund, having $50 teach
ers, emitting that county to $2,-
607.76 of the oil royalties and &c.
884,75O days of attendance by school
children, which brings her share of
the licence tax returns to $~1,441.07.
Silver Bow county, with 261 teach
srs and ~21,993,20O days of attend
ance by school children, gets 3d.
in oil royalties, and $1,178.88
the license tax fund. Lewis
and Clark county receives $524.90
the latter fund and $1,019.40
oil royalties, having 1913 teach
,rs and 9,792,500 days of attendance
pupils in the schools.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

do, that each to a certain extent
may govern its operations accord
ingIy, there is a possibility of in
%terpreting such reports too liter
ally, says Mr.. Wilson. Montana,
for instance, need not worry a
great deal about the national hog
market, for Montana, as yet, does
not produce nearly enough hogs
for her own needs. Similarly. be-
cause the national dairy market
has Just about reached the point
where any great increase in dairy
products would make the supply
greater than the demand, is no
reason why Montana should dis
continue the movement for a more
balanced farming system, which,
among other things, includes the
dairy COW. Any such normal in
crease in Montana would have
comparatively no effect upon the
national market, while at the same
time such increase would material
1y advance farming in the state.
Mr.. Wilson urges that the above
factors be considered in studying the
following summary of the "Agricul-
tural Outlook for 1924" obtained
from the reports of $4,000 farmers
and issued by the United States de-
partment of agriculture:
1.-THE general agricultural outlook
for 1924 indicates that farmers are
undertaking a normal production
program. 1t is apparent, however,
that agricultural production this year
still hO ntfnndn1 hu tho 6iffinTl-
ties arising from high wages and
other costs, loss of farm workers, and
the general disparity between prices
of farm and urban products.
Domestic demand for agricultural
products is at a high level. Urban
prosperity is reflected in a heavy cur
rent consumption of fibers and high
quality foods and this may be expect
ed to continue into the summer.
Foreign markets, on the whole,
likely to maintain about the
present level of demand for our cot
ON, pork, wheat and tobacco.
"The situation this season with
to labor, machinery, fertil-
ger, credit and other cost items is
lot such as to favor expansion in pro-
1.-THE wheat situation shows some
endency toward improvement with
he market continuing somewhat
favorable for producers of
pring than winter wheat. Spring
wheat growers report intentions to
educe their acreage IA per cent be-
last spring. Should abandon
nent of winter wheat acreage be
light, as at present indicated, the re-
uction in acreage harvested may not
in proportion to the reduction in
ceilings as reported last fall.
Notwithstanding that there will
pparentlyA be fewer animals in the
ountry to be fed next winter, corn
rowers report intentions to increase
he acreage 80 per CEN and, in the
orn belt proper to increase it 3.5
er cent. This increase, if actually
out and accompanied by
ields as good as in recent years,
rould result in a large supply rela-
we to the probable demand for corn
1.-THE swine industry is going
trough a period of liquidation and
encouragement. Record runs of
ogs to market still continue. In the
asst, such periods of heavy produc-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
That Cough!
Take It in Time

Billings, Mont.-"Two years ago I
was suffering from a bad cough and
my general health was poor. I felt
weak and wornout by the constant
coughing. My appetite was poor and
the food | ate seemed to do me no
good. | heard of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and SEN to the
drug store for a bottle. l felt such
an Improvement before | had used
UP the first bottle that I kept on with
it until my cough had entirely ceased
and my health had so improved that
| felt no need to continue further. l
think the Golden Medical Discovery
is a fine blood medicine also and can
be depended upon to build up those
who are weak and run-down."-Mrs.
Mary E. Johnson, 119 North 10th St.
Step into any drug store and ask
for DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery in tablets or liquid, or send
10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg. and
write for. free medical advice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
FARM LANDS FOR SALE


WHY BUY High-priced land when you can
at So to $40 per acre, located % miles north
of Spokane, on paved highway neal Great
Northern and Milwaukee railways. Fine
chance to start dairying or StOcSraising in
country with delightful all-year-round eli
mate; ample rainfall and fine school and
church and community advantages. we
will help you if you will live on the land
and agree to clear part of it each year:
will give you lumber for building, will far
and make easy payment and interest rates,
We can make gu a special offer on a 200-
acre tract in the heart of this fertile dis
trict, 70 acres cleared, 50 acres in bearing
orchard, well watered, improved with
house and outbuildfngs, at $500. Terms.
if desired. Write for full particulars.
Milan Farms Development Company, 1926
Old National Bldg, Dept. G., Spokane, Wn.
FOR attractive offers and terms on irrig-
able farm lands located in the Lower
Flathead Valley, "The Garden of the Rock
les" a section rapidly developing along
dairy lines, address Lake County Bankers
Association, Poison, Montana.
MINNESOTA offers opportunities to farm
ers. Send for free map and literature. q
H.. Smith. Commissioner of immigration
Dept. IA, State Capitol, St. Paul, Mimi
CUT-OVER AND DEVELOPED LANDS
Is to % miles N. E. Spokane; on payec
highways; extra good soil; spring brooks
grows grain, vegetables, hay, fruits; several
developed ranches; few stock ranches with
adjoining free range; $40 to $40 per acre;
10 years time; 6 per cent interest; free
Write owners for free book. Ed
wards & Bradford Lumber Co., Elk, Wash
ington.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
HOME MARKET FOR
HOGS AND MILK

yVYILL THE FARMERS of the
w United States plant as much
~ wheat this year as last? Will
there be n change in hog produc-
ton? Is there any chance of over
doing the dairy business? These
questions and others like them have
an important bearing upon the agri-
cultural activities for the coming
year, says M. L.. Wilson, economist
of the Montana Extension Service. To
serve as a guide and answer as ac-
~curately as possible just such ques-
tons as these, Mr.. Wilson explains
that the United States department of
agriculture, each spring, makes a
survey of agricultural conditions in
the country, and by means of reports
from thousands of farmers in all
parts of the country arrives at an es-
innate of the farmers intentions to
plant during the coming year. Such
reports are important because the in
dividual farmer may use them as a
base for his own operations.
While it is true that parts of the
country r. interested in what the
total production is likely to be, and
that each state is interested in
what the other states are going to