davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
News ofMontana
Collie Dog Travels 800 Miles on Foot

Collie Dog Travels 800 Miles on Foot
Some time ago A. B. Bohleen and
family, of Woonsocket, S. D., moved
from that place to a Fergus county
farm. In their immigrant car came a
fine collie dog, which a few days after
arrival disappeared. News from old
neighbors in the vicinity of Woon-
socket, recently received, is to the eff
feet that the dog has returned to the
old home, having presumably travelled
the entire distance of 500 miles on
foot.
Pondera VIII ship PouItry.-Recent-
ly the Pondera County Poultry Grow
ers association, of Conrad and Waller,
asked for bids on poultry and turkeys
in car load lots. The bid of J.. H.
White and Company, of Chicago, has
been accepted and the. first carload
left Conrad on March 1. Each ship
ment must be Of $4,000 pounds. Prices
average considerably higher than if
the birds were marketed individually.
Steer Resented Medical Aid.-When
A. M. Blackford, a rancher on the up
per Box Elder, near Ekalaka, recently
attempted to doctor a three-year-old
steer suffering a barbed wire cut the
animal backed him up against a hay
stack, gored him through the arm and
trampled him severely. No further
effort has been made to render first
aid to the vicious animal.
Freak Egg.-A White Plymouth
Rock hen of K. D. McCurdy, of Coz
wood, recently laid an egg measurin.
eight and ~one-quarter inches the long
way and six inches around, weighing
three and one-half ounce The egg
was sent to the Powder River Examin-
err and is on exhibition in that news
paper office.
Sues Sheriff for Injury.-Earl Ma
lone, of Hamilton, has brought suit
against Sheriff Earl Lockridge, Raval-
Ii county. alleging damages to the eX-
tent of $1,000 claimed to have been in
Cured when he was shot in the leg
by the sheriff who was attempting to
take him to Jail.
Good Price for Wheat.-George
Fowlie and r. A. Mcdonald, wheat
growers of neal White Sulphur
Springs, recently shipped a car of pre-
MUM wheat to Minneapolis. The
wheat weighed 621a pounds per bushel
and sold for $1.20, six cents over the
price.
Will Have Special Train.-A special
carrying members of Al Bedoo
temple of the Mystic Shrine from Bill
to Kansas City to attend the 1924
imperial coucil of thas order, will
leave Billings On May 80.
Smallest Fire Loss.-In making his
report Fire Marshall Hurst, of Sidney,
states that the fire loss in that place
less thar 500 in the entire year
1923. This is believed to be the
smallest fire loss recorded in the state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
TERMINAL MARKET PRICES
Quotations of Interest to Montanans'
Week Ending March I.

Minneapolis Grain: Wheat-(Mon-
tana Station basis) Dark Hard Winter,
So; Spring, 90; Rye, Ga; Flax, CDu-
luth) S2.57.
Chicago livestock: Cattle Top,
S11.OO, average, $1,000; Hogs, top,
$40; Sheep, fat lambs, top, $15.75;
ewes. $1,000.
Boston Wool, territorial choice, OLAF
New York Metals Silver, Ga cts. OF. /;
Copper 1oh (: Zinc. $3.50.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Rankin Denies Charne

Helena, Mont.-Attorney General w.
D. Rankin issued the following state
ment with reference to the report of
the federal grand jury at Great Falls:
Il have just learned of the action of
the Federal grand jury. There has
we been a request of any kind by a
committee or anyone else made to me
for the removal of any officer in
Butte"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
AGED INVENTOR NEW MOTOR
BELIEVED VICTIM FOUL PLAY

San Francisco, Calif.-Police of Cal
irornia have been asked to aid in a
search being conducted for Ebert c.
appeared mysteriously two weeks ago.
Fitzpatrick had perfected an electric
motor for which English capitalists
are said to have offered S12,0O0 900.
He is believed to have had the plans
for the motor with him when he van
iShed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06

AS a result of the four-day mem
bership drive conducted by 100 mem
bers last week, the Butte chamber of
commerce now has a membership of
1,O27. During the intensive drive, 1879
new members were secured. The ac-
tivity will continue until the desired
goal o 1920 members has been at
famed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Wind Wrecks oranue Show

san Bernardino, Gala windstorm
here wrecked a large portion of the
fourteenlA orange show and did dam
age estimated at $4,000. The loss
in attendance represented an addition
al $65, 1000.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Police Search for BauhIe

Chicago. - Police have begun Il
search for an earring valued at $4,000
which Mrs. Howard H. Spaulding re-
ported slipped from her ear while
walking on Michigan avenue. A re-
ward has been offered for recovery of
the ornament.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
$40, 900 Fire ct Terry

Terry, Mont.-Fire originating from
IN overheated stove in a grocery
caused a $4,000 loss when four build
ings, including the store, the only
'theater and two adjoining structures,
one a storehouse, were destroyed here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Would Fence Out Rum Runners

Calexico, Gala 10-mile %interna-
tional boundary fence extension to aid
customs officials in suppressing mar
cotic and liquor smuggling between
here and Mexicali, just across the
boundary on Mexican soil, is spon-
sored by the Calexico chamber of
commerce.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
DENIED AN APARTMENT
NEGRO BUYS BUILDING

New York.-James G. Thomas,
a negro assistant United States
attorney, was unable to rent an
apartment in a part of the city
where he desired to live, so he
purchased a 100000 seven
story modern apartment house
in an exclusive section.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Bones for Ma Jonuq

Galveston, Texas.-Three a
loads of selected shin bones
from cows slaughtered at a
Chicago packing house were
exported from Galveston on the
steamship Patrick Henry for
Japan where they will be re-
exported to China for the man
ufacture of nah jongg sets.
The popularity of the game in
the United States and South !
America is said to have caused )
a large demand for the bones
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Admiral Ransom Dies

Plattsburg, N. Y.-Rear Admiral
George B. Ransom, .. S. ~, retired.
Is dead at his home here.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06

Shell Factory Blast Claims IL Lives
Firth, Ketn, Eng.-Eleven women
and n man were killed here in an
explosion which followed the outbreak
of fire in a cartridge filling factory.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-03-06
Bans California Stock

Gov. Joseph M. Dixon has is
sued a proclamation closing
Montana to all livestock from
California because of the re-
ported prevalence of the foot
and mouth disease in that state.
The quarantine is effective
Immediately.
a 4 a u II l. l. l. ~ II L. h l. II II \ 4
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MOHAWkS SCHEDULE
TEN GRID CONTESTS

After its opening game with the
Aracha Athletic club on October u.
in Griffith Stadium, the Mohawk
eleven is due to appear against nine
of the most talented clubs herea bouts
Those who frequent the sandlots
should be we'll entertained. especial
~ when the Indians clash with the
Mercury eleven on December Z, in a
tilt that will practically decide the
unlimited award of Washington.
Other games booked by the Mo-
hawks follow: October 19, Tank
School (rendinc): 26. Fort Hum
phreys: November >. Scouting Fleet
team: .. Georgetown Athletic Club;
Is, Quantico Marines second team; %,
knickerbocker Athletic Club: so. Re-
caiving Station; December Il. Fred
eriCk Athletic club (pending). All of
these games will be played in Griffith
Stadium.
Trinity Athletic Club will be matched
against the Iroquois eleven today at
3 o'clock on the latter's field at Del
Ray. Va. Both teams average 135
pounds Challenges to the Trinity
gridders are being received by Man
ager Heinie Trilling, 1917 Forty
seventh street.
Coach Newman wants the Corin-
THAN Midget candidates to report to-
day al IL o'clock at the Monument
lot. Games with the Corinthians can
be arranged by calling Manager
Charles Phillips at Adams 55SS-W
after 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-10-05
NAVY PRESSED TO DOWN
WILLIAM AND MARY. l4-7
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. October Navy
won it's opening foot ball game here
today. defeating William and Mary.
II to Z, in a. game which called for all
the Navy had. The Virginians kept
the Midshipmen lighting to the end.
and, meeting with great success with
forward passes, were dangerous
throughout.
William and Mary, in fact, made far
better use of the passes than did the
Navy. and had an uncanny hurler in
Matsu. its Japanese quarter. as we'll
as adept ca atchers in l.. Todd Davis
and Charles. 1t used the play to add
a point after scoring touchdown in
the third quarter
RenI Fight Indicated.
From Flippen's KICKOFF. which
the teams were to lock horns in
materially through the line, though
Shapley and Wellings occasionally
managed a first down between them.
In several exchanges of punts, Chill
ingworth, of the Navy, had the ad-
vantage of Matzu.
Though the period ended without
a score, the Navy held the ball on
their opponents 35-yard line, and i'm
mediately began a thrust which
landed the first touchdown. Shap-
ley went over right tackle for eight
yards, and Wellings made first down.
Then Shapley followed with Is
around right end, and Wellings car
Evening star., 1924-10-05

, expected, because of Muller's versa
tility on either end of a pass, that
he would have the better of the bat.
tie. This permitted more varied and
more deceptive combinations.
Tries Extremely, Long Pass.
Naturally, interest was at fever heat
The game obtained the attention of
the whole country. but on the Pa
cific coast a wave Of enthusiasm re-
suited which brought out one Of the
biggest crowds in history. Our sue
cess and the successes of Leland Stan
ford and the University of Southern
California (for the first time in years
we had gained an edge over the teams
of the rthwest-Oregon, Washing
ton State, oregon Aggies and UNI
versity OF Washington had aroused
California particularly. Forty-two o
thousand persons packed the Tourna-
ment of Roses Stadium. 1t was
splendid tribute to the growing popu-
larity of American foot ball in our
State in the face of a longtime vogue
of the Rugby game.
In our forward passing combina-
tions we largely employed three men
Muller, right end; Stephens, left
end, and Sprout. right halfback- How
ever, in the plays designed as pre-
III
proved to be the biggest thriller of
the game, only Sprout took active
part that is handled the ball.
Stephens always darted down the
field for 10 yards, turned and called
for a pass, but he was merely "A de-
coy, and it was figured that after
he had done this a few times ONO
State would cease to pay attention
to him.
Fnke Run Is Started.
This proved to be the case. So, after
Sprout made two end runs, the
formation was called which we cal
culated would so astonish the visiting
team as to give us an undisputed
moral advantage. California had the
ball on Ohio states i0-yard line.
Muller, unnoticed, dropped back 10
CaIifornia's 45-yard line. When the
play started Stephens, also unnoticed
and almost ignored, ran all the way
to Ohios goal line in the far left
hand corner of the field.
Sprout. receiving the ball from cen
ter, started as if he intended third
end run to the right, but, as he passed
in front of Muller, his assignment
called for a backward pass to the
latter who now was Is yards in the rear
of California's right end. prepared 10
attempt a throw to Stephens.
If successful the play would net
gain of 55 yards and a touchdown.
But to get the ball to his man, Muller,
throwing obliquely across the tlcld,
would have TO hurI il for distance
of 65 or 20 yards. Could he do it?
Failure TO do so almost certainly
would give the pigskin to Ohio.
Tomorrow: Concluding Andy Smiths
story.
(Conyrirht 1924 in United states and Can
ada ana Great Britain by North American
New<rarer Alliance. All rights reserved.l
Evening star., 1924-10-05
TOLD BY ANDY SMITH,
Head Coach, University of California


N the matter of forward passing
this boy, Brick" Muller. rcd
haired right end of our Univer-
sity of California team, was the star
of all stars. He was perfection itself
on either end of the play, and, to my
mind, the best man at this art since
it became so important part of
foot ball science.
Without him a sensational strategy
which he devised at California could
not have been the success it was.
With him, it took rank as an out
standing play of the season in which
1t was made, 1920, and, indeed, Of many
years.
Muller was player to make a
coach's heart glad. A giant in size
he stood feet l inch in height and
weighed 1870 pounds-he was a real
speedster. too. He could do 100 yards
In IL seconds or less and he could
high jump feet inches.
Great in All Lines.
Yes, sir. he was made to order for
forward passing. Being so extraordi-
narily agile, he could catch the ball
either high in the air or off his shoe
tops Also he was a bear at inter
cepting passes. He had an uncanny
faculty for getting to the spot where
the ball would travel. either il his
comrades or the enemy were doing
the hurting.
But this was only part of ii. 1t
was at throwing the pigskin that he
stood out like a lighthouse. He had
big, muscular hands that enabled him
to get a wonderfully secure grip. and
he could heave the pikskin across the
field like Joe Tinker used to speed a
base ball over to Chance in the old
days of the Chicago Cubs glory.
OF course, this forward passing skill
was only part of Mullers roper
toire. He had everything else you
want in an end man. I've coached
number of All-American ends East
and West in my time. but never one
that eQualed him.
This play of Muller's, of which
have spoken, was devised particularly
for one of the most important games
we ever had scheduled on the coast.
1t was our intersectional set-to with
Ohio State at the Tournament of
Roses, in Pasadena, January 1, 1921.
Buckeyes Had Big Year.
AS you know, Ohio State, by win
ming every game on its schedule, had
captured the 1920 championship of
the Big Ten" or Western Confer
Evening star., 1924-10-05
v. P. |. GIVEN SCARE
BY HAMPDEN-

BLACkSBURG. Va. October A.
Virginia Poly defeated Hampden-S Sid :
ney here today, 10 to 0, in game
that was bitterly fought Tech scored
in the first and second quarters.
After this the game was confined TO
the 30-yard zones. The Tech got its
first points across when they worked
the ball on successive line bucks to
the 35-yard line. where Don Ruther-
ford got over neat drop kick.
The lone touchdown came about the
middle of the second period after the
Tech backs had worked the ball from
midfeld to the 5-yard strip. Ruther-
ford heaVed pass to Left End
Greene, who crossed the boundary.
The visitors had an almost impreg-
nable line. Their giant tackles forced
the locals into a kicking duel.
The stars for Tech were Ruther-
ford, Graham, Greene, Della barre and
Esleck.
The leading lights for Hampden
Sidney were Capt. Blankenship, Hol
laday. Sager, Squires and Richardson.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ence. Coached by Dr. John Wilce, a
former Wisconsin player, it had
fought it's way TO the title by mag
nificent courage and a do-or-die de-
termination. In three big games il
had come from behind to snatch de-
feat from the lire.
We had a mighty successful season
on the coast. Our team was very
powerful one, and at the same time
was endowed with plenty of speed.
The fact that We had scored $40
points to our opponents IA shows the
caliber of our men. Many critics
considered that we had put together
the greatest aggregation Of foot ball
players ever seen in the Far West.
Before the game We believed we had
Evening star., 1924-10-05

d good chance of victory. But you
never can tell. Ohio State had a fine
machine, and. in Quarterback Work
man and Left Halfback Stinchcomb,
it had developed a great forward
passing combination, one that often
was able to decide the issue in a
close game. Workman could throw
the ball for great lengths, and
Stinchcomb was expert at catching
it, Many expected this pair would
be able to show us thing or two in
the aerial phases of the battle.
Truth to tell, the expected duel be-
tween the Ohio stars and our for
ward passing combination, built
around Muller. commanded as much
interest as did the game itself. We
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ILLINOIS WINS GAME:
CHICAGO IS DEFEATED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO. October 4-Illinois won
and Chicago lost in the Big Ten-Mis-
souri Valley intersectiona contests to-
day, the University of Missouri outplay-
ing the University of Chicago, though
able only to score one field goal for a
5-to-0 victory Britton's field goal near
the end of the Illinois Nebraska game
gave Illinois 9-to-6 victory
Ohio State won the only game of the
day which counted toward a conference
title. defeating Purdue with difficulty,
to 0.
Northwestern delighted its followers
by an impressive 2S-to-0 victory over
South Dakota, finding in Ralph Baker.
hafhack, remarkable ground gamer.
Other Big Ten teams had fairly easy
practice games, Wisconsin defeating
Iowa state, II to 8; Indiana defeating
Depauw. 21 to O; Michigan winning
from Miami, 55 to o; Minnesota defeat
ing North Dakota, Il to o, and Iowa
rolling up a 36-to-0 score against South
western Teachers of Oklahoma.
Notre Dame met Lombard for a good
workout, winning 40 to 0.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

George Washington used many sub
stitutes at the beginning Of the sec
ond half, but Junfata's offense was
still strong and the Blue and Gold
gained consistently, until they were
in the shadow Of their opponents
goal. Then George Washington
stiffened and held for downs. Then
they marched up the field for thre.
first downs in a row, only TO lose the
ball on a tumble.
In an exchange of punts, Lamar
fumbled. but one of his own men re-
covered after wild scramble on
their own 10-yard line. On the next
play Beck Intercepted a pass. but
the Southerners held for downs On
George Washington's first play
SchloSser intercepted "A long pass on
Juniata's own 30-yard line and car
ried 1t TO within five yards from the
goal. Juniata missed two attempts
for touchdown and the game ended
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Catholic Uniuersity
BROOKLANDERS ARE EASY
FOR THE MARINE ELEVEN
Devil Dogs Capture Contest That Dedicates New
Stadium by 33-to.O Score-Winning Team
Much Better Primed Than Losers.
BY ii. G. BYRD.

|ATHOIC UNIVERSITY yesterday dedicated
played traditional form losing
Under circumstances the Brokanders would
match
against them the situation impossible The 80
end the the
that much short
A Of the nothgn less than recountng
dahes the through the
and the other brilliant backs behind the Marine
gradually yielding defense u
to hold the Marines though during the first hall they fought desperately
ball their goal The
experience behind the Marines attack though
l. T. down defeat that should
Evening star., 1924-10-05
KENDALL GREENERS
LOSE TO BUCKNELl

LEW1SBURG, Pa. October r.
After yaliantly holdingly Bucknen
to lone touchdown during the first
half, Gallaudet weakened in the third
quarter and the locals ran up %
points, winning by a score of 80 to S.
In the third quarter Jenkins and
Blasdell on two successive plays from
scrimmage formation sprinted 81 and
20 yards. respectively, for talles.
Gallaudet scored in the final period.
when Strouse scooped up tumble
by Wilshach and dashed half the dis
tance of the field for the score.
Bucknell used nothing but straight
foot ball in the entire contest. during
which Moran used practically every
available man.
Three pairs of brothers were playing
for Bucknell at one time in the game.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
NITTANY LIONS SWAMP
NORTH CAROLINA STATE

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. October r.
North Carolina State fell an easy
victim. 81 to 8, before the onslaughts
of the Pennsylvania State College
backs here today.
The visitors lone touchdown was
scored by Johnston in the last period.
A short punt followed by two penalties
gave North Carolina the ball on
Pennsylvania States 3-yard line and
Johnston carried il over. The goal
was not kicked.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
McGII.L U. is DEFEATED
BY DARTMOUTH eleven

HANOVER, n. Fl. October 4.-Dart-
mouth defeated McGill University of
Montreal here today, So to 0. The
Canadians, playing a strange game
were completely outclaSsed, but
fought hard to the end. Toward the
end of the fourth quarter the visitors
carried out d drive which failed only
after they had missed in two at
temPts At field goal
Evening star., 1924-10-05

ried the ball to the fiye-yard line
"ellings and Shapley each made two,
and Shapley outwitted the visitors by
tossing to F'lippen for the touchdown.
In the third quarter, a 35-yard pass
by Matsu to Davis. carried the ball
to the Nays two-yard line, and Cain
scored. In the fourth quarter, Cald-
well. who had succeeded F1ippen,
proved a real line hitter for the Navy.
and he was the chief factor in the
drive from the 40yard line which
netted the final score
Ijne.I'u md Surpu,,rx
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MERCER, INVADING EAST,
CRUSHED BY SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, October A.
Mercer College of Macon. Ga, playing
it's first intersectional game here to-
day. held Syracuse ScorelesS two
periods and then yielded to superior
skill and strength when nearly all
the Syracuse regulars were thrown
into the contest. The game ended
26 to 0, in favor of Syracuse.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ARMY NOT EXTENDED
TO DEFEAT ST. LOUIS

WEST POINT. N. Y. October -
Army defeated st. Louis University
II to 0, in the opening game of the
local foot ball season.
The visiting collegians made only
two first downs in the contest and
never threatened Army at any stage.
The West Pointers scored two touch
downs, Harry Wilson. formerly of
Penn State, getting one and Baxter.
end. the other. The latter fell on
blocked punt behind St. Louis goal.
Garbisch Army captain, kicked
field goal for the cadets
Evening star., 1924-10-05
HATCHETITES'. FIJMRLES
ALLOW .JUANITA TO WIN
One Miscue Gives Pennsylvanians Touchdown and
Another Halts Steady March of Capital Grid
Toward Winners Goal

ICNllNGDON, Pa, October a. bail
by defeating George Washington in
hard fought game The only touchdown
OF the Loeher
4oyard Daley recovered the ball
george Washington worked
st downs to
beginning OF the second
accounted tor OF these and
ofense
Evening star., 1924-10-05
WESTERN MARYLAND WINS.

WESTMINSTER, Md, October A.
Western Maryland defeated the United
States Tank Corps today, 90 to 3. The
Tank Corps never threatened after its
successful drop kick from the 45-yard
line in the early stages of the contest
Evening star., 1924-10-05
TRINITY LOSES STAR.

DURHAM. n. g. October ed
BullocF. star backfeld man for Trim
1ty College, will not be able to don
Els griCiron togs any more this sea-
son because of Injuries. Bullock was
injured in pr~ctice several weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
e1si; Gauaudet and George Washington Defeated Crion
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball
That ast

This Is the fourth Of a series Of ar
ticles describing great foot ball STRAIT
egies, told by the leading coaches of
the country in interviews with ]. r.
Glass and George Byrnes. Others
will follow.
No. Part |.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Lineup and summary.

RPferee-Mr Saul iOtterbeini Tmpiro.
Mr.. Houtz uGettysburgJ. Linesman-Mr. MeI''
(Juniatal. Time Of qua-tcrs-l3 minutes.
Suhstituuons-Trnut for II. Snider. Hit
for Giles, II. Snider for Trout. collars :,
Logan, Hottell for Haines, Kenny for Le,..
MALONE for Kenny.
Touchdown-Daly. Goal from touchdosE
West
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Line-lp and sum mary.

Touchdovns: Navy-Flippen, shapley. Will
liam and Mary-Cain. Points after touch
down: Navy-Shapley, . goals from place
pass from Matsu).
Substtutions: Navy-Osbon for Zubcr
Caldwell for Wellings, Wellings for Flippen.
Banks for ForsberE. William and Mary
Alkire for ]. Todd.
Referee-Mr. J. !. Cosgrove tCornelD. TIM
lncsnan--Mr. c. Z. Keyes UehighJ Time
of quarter-15 minutes.