davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land office at Billings, Montana,
Aug. 8, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that James
T. Fisher, of Norris, Montana, who,
on March 9, 1928, made Addl stock
raising Hid. Entry O2638O, formerly
No. O15835, BOzeman, for ShSEA,
EhSWA, Let Z, Sec. A, EhNEA
Sec. 9; and NWHNWH, Section 10,
Township 8 s., Range 1 E., Principal
Meridian Montana, has filed notice
Of intention to make final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before James A. Flint, U. S.
Commissioner, at Pony, Montana, on
the 18TH day Of September, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
SOren Martinsen, George Dringle
Frank H. Dixon, all of Norris, Mon.
tana; Ransom Hunt, Of Harrison
! Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

FARMS WANTED-Want to hear
from owner Of good farm or ranch
for sale. c. Larson, 1882 Sargent, st.
Paul, MINI. ADV. 6-13-20.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
q. r. CIDDTNGS.

NNN4NB NtN5NN"NA'
First publication Aug. Is, 1920
(Last publication Sept. 10, 1926
Evening star., 1926-12-09
ELEVENS PREPARING
FOR SUNDAY GAMES

Mohawks, defending champions.
and Apaches are driving for their
game next Sunday afternoon at Clark
Griffith stadium that is expected to
settle city sandlot gridiron supremacy
Waverly gridmen, who have split
even with Mohawks in two encount
ers this year is planning intensive
preparation for the rubber" game
with Indians, on December 19.
In a game to be played next Sun
day morning to permit players to see
the Apache Mohawk game Northern
and Renroc elevens, front-rank con
tenders for the 150-pound gonfalon
will clash at Washington Barracks
Both will be strengthened.
Coach Charley Guyon Of Eastern
High has been picked to referee the
game between Wintons, winners of
the Capital City League 150-pound
series, and Clarendon Lyons, claim
ants to the Northern Virginia title
that is set for next Sunday at Lyon
Village field.
Stantons. who have not played
since losing to Mohawks, are work
ing hard in preparation for their test
with Kenilworth on Sunday at Seat
Pleasant.
Anacostia Eagle Preps are after
foot ball game for Sunday morning AT
Fairlawn field, with a 11E-120 pound
eleven. Call Manager Acton at Lin
coin 3133.
Two neighborl0Od rivals will clash
Sunday, when Cardinal and Monroe
elevens meet at Tidal Basin field, az
/ o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
MANY SCORES ARE MADE
. ON INTERCEPTEDPASS
Strangely. However, Only Few of Such Feats Have
Decided Cames-Buckowy of Marines Makes
i Record Dash of 100 Yards.

caught a Bucknell pass on this 35-
yard line and ran the remaining dis
tance to his opponents goal line. Fred
Grim of Ohio State and Martin Karow
of the same team in the same game
covered the same distance after grab
bling Columbia passes.
Four more players close the list Of
runs with intercepted passes 60 and
more yards in length. John Roepke
Of Penn State caught Lebanon Val
ley pass and ran 50 yards for a touch
down. Stein Griggs accomplished the
especially difficult feat of scoring on
Lafayette this Fall by intercepting a
pass on his 40-yard line and running
to the goal.
Edward Morrison of West Virginia
did the same against Georgetown, and
Perry Whitlock of Washington and
Lee ends the list with a similar flight
through Kentucky, scoring touch
down which was doubly priced be-
cause it created the score that won
the game.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
ABOUT AS GOOD AS BEST
In COUNTRY, HE ASSERTS
Declares Game Not Only Has Reached High Point
] Technically, But That Sportsmanship Now
Makes Ii a Real Pleasure.

defeated Penn State, Maryland this
year won from Yale, and our teams
are going to continue to win such
victories with ever-increasing fire.
quency."
McGugin not only is head coach
of foot ball at Vanderbilt but also is
athletic director. In addition to that,
he is head of law firm in Nashville,
where Vanderbilt is located. and is
now in Warrington on business for
his firm.
1t was at Michigan that McGugin
got his foot ball experience. and he
was a member of the famous point
a-minute" teams that Yost turned out.
He was one of the greatest linemen
the Western Conference ever turned
out. perhaps the greatest. And today
McGugin is on of the best liked men
in foot ball. He is a man Of splendid
personality. the kind of man that
every university likes to have at the
head of it's athletics but seldom finds.
Not only is the shift play coming in
for considerable criticism, but 1t seems
that two or three schools that have
used it almost exclusively are think
ing of doing away with 1t entirely.
Especially is this true OF West Vir-
ginia Coach Rodgers of that school
thinks his team was penaized so
much last Fall that he would do we'll
to abolish the shift and use the get
set style of play.
No doubt that the shift play is cost
ing teams dearly at times. Take the
Army. for instance. At one time In
it's game with Navy. at Chicago, in
one series of four downs the Army
lost about 40 yards. On the first line
nm first down 10 wards to go. the
Army was penalized s yards. On the
next play Harry Wilson ran 25 yards,
but the ball was brought back and
5-yard penalty inflicted. And then on
the next two attempts to get off plays
Army was penalized 10 yards. This
situation developed in the third quar-
fer, and had Army been able to avail
itself of the 25-yard gain made by
Wilson instead of having that gain
nullified and 10 additional yards sub
tracted in penalties, Army might have
won, because. from the center of the
field it could have kicked the ball
down into Navy territory and pos
sibly kept it there. Instead Of that
it kicked the ball out to the 35-yard
line from its own 10-yard mark.
1t is probable that the State of Vir-
gioia produced four as good tackles
during the past foot ball season as
ever have played in that State in the
same year. They are Holt of Wash
ington and Lee, possibly the best;
Miles of Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute and Luke and Cardwell Of Vir-
ginia. incidentally. Luke and Card
we'll were just about as good>a pair of
tackles as were to be found on any
eleven in the whole South.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
NEW CENTRAL HIGH FIVE
TO ENTER SCHOOL SERIES
Basket Ball Team Rebuilt by Coach Coggins Light,
But Fast and Smart-Preps Will Reorganize
Court League for Eghtweights. \

carded tomorrow afternoon for the
local schoolboy fives. Coach Jerry
Parker's Woodward School Of the
Y. NJ c.. A. Is to mix it with Tech
basketers in the latters first engage
ment on the Y floor, and Eastern Is
to tackle st. Johns in the Saints
gym.
Preparation for the basket ball sea-
son will be started within a few days
by Dewitt Preparatory School squad.
Herb Kopf. assistant Georgetown grid,
iron mentor, will coach the West End
schoolboys, who are looking about for
a gym they may use regularly.
St. Adams School basketers will
open their season January IA, when
they will have as guests in their gym
Emersons quint. Other dates ar.
ranged for st. Adams are:
January %, McDonough of Balti-
more, at home; q, Central, at St. AL
bans.
February 5, Shenandoah Valley, at
Shenandoah, Va: Is, Donaldson of
Baltimore, at home; %, Forest Park
of Baltimore, at home; IS, Boys Latin
of Baltimore.
Engagements also are pending with
Durham and Friends, both of Balti-
more.
Regulars from last Winters FIVE at
hand at st. Adams are Hunt and
Woodruff Weaver. Francis. Bow]es
and G. Fletcher are among more
promising new aspirants.
1t is announced that the local junior
preparatory school basket ball league
this year will comprise 135-pound
teams instead of 13O-pound fives.
Friends, Episcopal High of Alexan-
dria; Dewitt Preparatory, Woodward,
Western and Central flights" are to
make up the circuit. schedule for
which now is being completed. Jerry
Parker, coach Of the Woodward School
basket ball team. organized the league
Evening star., 1926-12-09
COMMITTEES NAMED
BY SOCCER CIRCUIT

An entertainment and publicity COM
mittee, headed by President William
Birch, was named at Washington
Soccer League executive session last
night. John Hall of the Marlboro
team was suspended for two weeks,
beginning last Sunday, because of a
disa greement with member OF the
Concord team two weeks ago.
League games carded for Sunday
are:
SECTION ].
Monroe ys. British Uniteds Monument lot
No. 1. 2 80 pm.
Fort Myer VS.. German n-American Re-
serves Warrington Barracks. 2 $50 pm.
German American Reserves VS.. Walfords,
Monument lot No. 2. l pm.
SECTION g -
Army Medical Center vs.. Rockville Walter
Reed ia'o 2ii3U pm u,r,,oro Roseda,e s.ao
pm.
Concords VS. Clan MacLennan. Monument
lot No. ., $50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
FRESHMEN TROUNCE
G. U, SOPH GRIDMEN

Bruised limbs and sundry and va
ried aches meant little to Georgetown
University freshmen today as they
glanced back over yesterdays fresh
man-sophomore foot ball game and re-
called their 13.to-6 victory over the
second-year men, which brought them
the right to discard their skull caps.
Turner and Provincial yesterday
led the freshman attack on a snow
covered field that nullif1ed the line
plunging Of both teams and forced
them to depend largely upon aerial
heaves to gain ground.
AS soon as the frosh had made sure
of their victory they kindled fire
in midfeld and cast thereon the skull
caps which have been their badge OF
servitude since September.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
BY III. c. BYRD.

Foot ball is on the highest plane it
has ever known in the South. accord
ing to Dan McGugin, head coach at
Vanderbilt University. who is IN
Washington for a few days. There is
no phase of the gridiron sport IN
which in the last few years vast I'M
provement has not been shown. ana
in McGugin's opinion foot ban IN the
South is only hairs breadth behlnd
the best foot ball in the whole coun-
try.
II have been more than pleased to
watch the growth of foot ball in the
South" said McGugin. "and to one
who has been coaching in the South
40 long as | have the difference be-
tween foot ball as 1t used to be and
what it now is can hardly be grasped.
especially by one who has not seen
the transformation take pla&.
From a technical viewpoint the
game has changed almost entirely
Efficient coaching systems have re-
placed haphazard development. and
as a consequence the teams today are
much stronger than they were lew
years hack. Not only has the coach
ing in the colleges been developed con-
siderably, but the players that come
to the colleges and universities in the
South now have had high school ex-
perience, whereas just few years
ago a high school or prep school foot
ball team was almost unheard Of And
usually the game was in such dlsre-
pute that most parents did not want
their sons to play.
Another notable factor in the adj
vancement Of foot ball in the South
is in the spirit Of competition as evil
denced now in games compared to
the spirit Of some years ago. Then
it was case Of suspicion and dis
trust, while now it Is a case of open
hands and confidence. A gathering
nj coaches. such as we had in Jack
sonville a few days ago, is a gather
ing of friends, and friendly rivalr.es
are discussed with perfect freedom
and without thought Of offense.
'|Foot ball today in the South is as
far different from the foot ball of 20
years ago as golf from the golf of
that time 1t really is a pleasure to
be connected with the game and it
is one of the few things from which
! derive lot of genuine satisfaction.
And I'm not so certain. looking back
as ] sometimes do, that foot ball 20
years ago was much pleasure to those
engaged in coaching.
'..We have good teams in the South
and more and more often do our
teams go to other sections and get
across brilliant victories. l recall very
recent victories Of Southern elevens
over Northern and Middle Western
schools. Vanderbilt beat Minnesota,
Albania last year trimmed Washing
ton on the West coast, Georgia Tech
Evening star., 1926-12-09
ds Made Great Strides in South Says McGg Vanderbilt Coach
two years ago and it was a success
from the outset.

two years ago and it was a success
from the outset.
Only three regulars of the st. AL
bans foot ball team will be missing
when another season arrives. They
are Woodruff Weaver. fullback. and
Ashworth. and Francis, hnemen.
George Fletcher, quarterback, has
been named 1927 captain. These four
have been awarded letters, as have
Bowles, Hunt, c. Fletcher, Smith, Sa.
bin, Manning and kergam.
When Eastern Highs foot bay
squad takes the gridiron next Fail
virtually the entire backfleld Of the
past season will be missing. Capt.
Buck O'Brien, looked upon as the best
defensive player in the recent public
high series, and Sap Altman. Bert
Langhenry and Wilson Zambreney,
sturdy performers. all are slated to be
graduated. The line will be virtually
intact,
Evening star., 1926-12-09

WHILE Centraf, IKE EdSIoa ~
\A which it tied for the pubnc
NM high school basket ball
title last Winter, has suf-
fered heavily through grad
uations, the Blue and White can oy
no means be counted out of the pic
ture so far as its chances for the
crown in the court series starting
next month are concerned. A some
what light but fast and smart COM
bination probably will represent the
Blue and White.
Coach Burt Coggins has lost such
sparkling performers as Earl Dunn,
Earl Moser, Mickey Mcdonald and
Bill Banta, but has at hand. in ad-
dition to Capt Swift, the lone real
regular left from last Winters team,
and Crouch who saw service in the
final two games Of the last series, a
group containing a number OF tossers
of tried worth and others who while
inexperienced show a deal of promise.
Besides Captain Swift, guard, and
Crouch, who has played both as a
forward and guard. boys Coach Cog
gins has at hand are Sam Tash, Ben
Burch and Cy Yingling, centers; Pete
Nee, Forrest Burgess, Duvall Lemon
and Paul Hoddinot, forwards. and
John Thacker and Bill Simmons,
guards.
In tits played against st. Mary's
Celtics and st. Johns. both won by
the Blue and White, just about every
aspirant has been given opportunity
to show his mettle under fire, and
many have revealed ability.
The Blue and Whites next game is
with Maryland School for the Deaf
on Saturday at Frederick.
Business High, which recently van
quished Strayer's Business College
five, was to engage American Uni
versity scrubs and Eastern was to
face Emerson in practice games this
afternoon. Two engagements are
Evening star., 1926-12-09
MARYLAND LACROSSE
TEAM HAS 10 GAMES

University of Maryland will play
many Of the leading lacrosse teams in
the country next Spring in the 10
game list that has been arranged by
Prof. r. V. Truitt, faculty advisor and
coach.
Princeton, Harvard and New York
University. high-ranking combinations,
will be among those to visit College
Park. while Hopkins and Syracuse.
Nos. / and in the country last sea-
son. and Army, will be met away.
Maryland. rated fourth in the 1926
national list. Navy being third, should
have another. good team, although it
lost some Of Its best defense men.
The schedule:
April New York University at
College Park.
April 9-!Army at West Point.
April 16-Iafayette at College Park
(tentative).
April e3-Virginia at College Park.
April 25-Harvard at College Park.
April 3O-Syracuse at Syracuse.
May colgate at Hamilton.
May s-Princeton at College Park.
May 14-Stevens at HObOken.
May 21-JOhns Hopkins at Balti
more.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

Tad" J on e S
one of the finest
sportsmen l ever
have met, really is
responsible for the
adoption of t h e
n o n : S C ou t in 6
4 g r e e m e n t be-
tween Princeton
and Yale. Early
in the Fall the
head of the Yale
athletic committee
wrote to the chair
man of the Prince
ton board of con-
troll stating that
Jones was very
a n us to do
away with scout
Evening star., 1926-12-09
NV 25 Years on the Cridiron
BY WILLIAM A. ROPER.
HEAD COACH PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
XII-How Yale-Prnceton Non.Scoutng Plan Worked

half learned because they were not
tried in the preliminary games.
If a scout is sent to watch an op
ponent play, when should he draw
the line on what is legitimate and
what is not legitimate? If 1t is the
part Of good sportsmanship to bring
back the formations, why not the sig.
nails? The line between legitimate
scouting and spying is a very narrow
one. Foot ball is too fine game to
permit of such tactics.
Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-12-09
QUINT WINS. 1863 TO o,
IN CONTEST IN LEAGUE

DES MONIES, Iowa, December 9
baskets and six free
throws, for a total of 1853 points. were
scored last night in a game i'm the
city amateur league.
The Old Pal quintet ran up the big
score over the Combat Train five of
Fort Des Moines, which failed to get
a single tally.
Evening star., 1926-12-09

I am glad to say the non-scouting
agreement between Princeton and
Yale worked very well indeed. / think
this agreement is a step in the right
direction and I hope before long all
the college coaches in the country
will agree among themselves not to
scout each other
Evening star., 1926-12-09
TECH TO PLAY CITY.

Tech High will again meet Balti-
more City College in the latter's OPEN
ing gridiron game in 1927, according
to City's schedule announced yester-
day. The tilt will be at Baltimore,
Senfemher 30
Evening star., 1926-12-09
NAVY QUINT WINNER.

ANNAPOLIS, December o. Navy
opened it's Winter sports season when
it defeated Western Maryland College
in the opening basket ball game. 30
to Is. Navy used IL players.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
NEAL CHOSEN CAPTAIN.

WESTMINSTER. Md. December 2.
Orville (Slippery) Neal, halfback. will
captain the Western Maryland foot
ball eleven next season.
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Roberts Is Close Second.

Only two yards, however. separate
this performance from it's nearest
competitors. Arthur Roberts of the
New York University eleven captured
a Niagara pass on his 2-yard line and
raced through all adversaries to a
touchdown, and Snyder of Furman
duplicated the performance against
Georgia.
Closely following these leaders is
Thomas Work of Stanford, who
caught an Occidental pass on his five
ward line and ran for a touchdown.
Furman again flashes at the top of the
list of scoring runs with intercepted
passes by presenting a dash of 80
Yards by Fred Rawl against North
carolina.
And now come two Eastern players
to occupy the S5-yard rank. William
Madden of Columbia covered this
pass against Union. and David Love
land of Delaware paralleled the
achievement against Swarthmore.
American University put forth its
first foot ball team this Fall. and that
eleven has accredited itself gloriously.
Thus we find Elmer Elliott of that
team presenting a run of 80 yards
with an intercepted pass against
Bridgewater Walter Parker of Am
herst can look back upon the season
with pride. for in the game with
Princeton he caught q Tiger pass on
his 25-yard line and ran through the
pack for a touchdown. So. too, did
Finley of Morehouse against Clark,
and his touchdown won the game.
Six conspicuous players have reeled
Off 10-yard runs with intercepted
passes this Fall. Bert Mason OF Law
renee thus scored on Marquette, Wynn
of Lehign thus crossed the Brown
goal line. Glynn of Montana state SO
nut a patch on the record of Brigham
Young. Samuel Drais Of Holy Cross
likewise chalked up six points against
t'ordham. Bunting of Loyola thus
cleft the great Navy team from An.
napolis. and Brown of Missouri scored
on West Virginia.
Three players guard the 65-yard
scoring rank In this class. Denny
Hart Of Washington and JEFFERSON
Evening star., 1926-12-09
Players Taught to Think.

Foot ball teaches those who play it
to think, and, in my opinion. scouting
deadens the players initiative more
than anything else in the whole game.
In former years we thought more
about outwitting the Yale and Har-
ward scouts than in winning our early
season contests. We often would go
into a game and change our entire
defense from what we intended to use
in the final games Of the year. Good
plays were kept under cover and only
Evening star., 1926-12-09
RY PARKE III. DAVIS,
Foot Balls National Recorder.

~ URIOUSLY. more scoring long
runs-that is, runs exceed
ing 80 yards-this Fall have
~ occurred with intercepted
passes than have taken place
with a ball obtained regularly in
scrimmage But still more curiously,
very few of these scores affected the
result of the game. In other words.
the statistician will hunt long and in
vain this Fall To find games won by
intercepted passes. The deduction is
that it is more than dangerous to
throw a forward pass near your own
goal line, but that 1t also is highly
difficult for the interceptor to get past
all opponents with his prize.
The hunt for the player making the
longest scoring run in this manner
brings us face to face with the player
making the longest scoring run in
any manner, and that is a perfect
flight of full 100 yards. The player
is John Buckowy of the Quantico Ma
rines, who. November 13. in game
with Detroit intercepted a pass just
as the ball was crossing his goal line,
and with his prize sped 100 yards for
n fouch6OW0
Evening star., 1926-12-09

w WHILE Central. like Eastern,
\A which it tied for the pubic
wv high school basket pa!i
title last Winter, has SUI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06

yuAsd1tz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Beauty of Grand Canyon

We did not expect to love the can
yon. Friends had presaged a deep.
overwhelming round Of earth's side.
Colored postals and railroad folders
had prepared US for crudely hued
lozenges on the precipitate walls. We
expected neat, zebra stripes of YER
million, ochre and cobalt.
Instead we looked into the beauti-
full soft gulch of the canyon and
our hearts were won. The crisp
Arizona morning was cupped til @
when we first beheld ton the d 81
sunken plateau with its dotted frs.
on the pale pastels of the irregular
far walls Truncated peaks wore
crowns of melted azure light an /
lower wrea this of faded geraniun
The immense peace of the great
jagged bowl played over US, an I'M
plumbed, unfathomable mantle OF
serenity.
We saw colors change. the PIN
grow dull, the soft bands OF azu 81
break up, and etherize in the full
noon. then brood together as the
lights heightened. and set in colder
strands of petunia blue. On the
slab side of the river walls We saw
the sweetest pearls cling and the
gulf brim with frostier blues. until 1t
lost them in dusk and night. Then
on the brim in the high clean wind
we walked by that invisible cavern.
saw the stars, large, fringed and
low, and knew that vast as a
familiar place where we could be at
peace.-Christian Science Monitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-06
Baking Old Industry

Baking is, probably the very old
est industry man engaged in. Wheat
and barley, the oldest cereals known
to have been found, together with
the plowshare fashioned of wood
and the stone hand mill consistinG
of a followed stone and stone
baIl-shaped crusher. among the re-
mains left by prehistoric man. The
oldest bread was made in the form
of cakes or fritters simply prepared
by mixing wheat or barley to a
batter with water and milk and
baking these batter cakes of MAY
be the size and form of our present
day griddle cakes on hot ashes or
over red-hot Goals. or a hot stone.
which represented the first bread
nan and oven combined. Salt was
probably the only other ingredient
used besides the milk and water, as
there was no, baking powder and
Yeast was not used until brewins
beer from terminated barley had
become known. The Egyptians had
perfected both baking and brewing
/ 500 years before the beginning OF
the Christian era.