davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-15
i. Sport S1antS by.
 ALAN J.6oulD

It seems that one of the most difficult problems of football of ficiating is detecting the use of the tabooed screen pass" and it's vari- ations. The rules have been made more stringent and clarified on this feature of the aerial game for 1929 season but it is understood that the rules-makers were oblig- ed to call in half dozen of the leading coaches and appeal for CO., operation in removing the illegal screen plays
 In effect, the coaches summon ed, all famous, replied: we will be glad to cooperate, scrupulously avoiding any endeavor to circum- vent the screen pass rule, if offi- cials will be eagle-eyed in pre- venting the other fellows from getting away with it. We will play the game the way you want it, providing we have the proper pro- tection"
 The important thing, however, is that the ruleS-nakers,- headed by Edward K. Hall, have sought and gained the aid of men who mould the game and the players. The new tumble rule, put in to mini mize breaks" was drafted largely on the recommendation of the coaches. If they also will CO., operate in eliminating "screen pass" complications, the jobs of gridiron officials will be made con- siderably easier.
 Golf form is still about as diff ficult to figure as anything in sport. Johnny Goodman of Ne braska trailed Bobby Jones by something like 24 strokes in the IT. ! s. open but beat the great Geor- gian in the first round of the U s. amateur two months later.
 At Ancaster, in the Canadian women's tournament, Helen Hicks conquered Glenna Collett in the final round but at Detroit, a few days later in the American cham pionship, Miss Hicks lost to Mau- reen Orcutt, who then fell before the superior play of Miss Collett The only answer to this tangle of results seems to be that Maureen has as much of an Indian sign on Helen as Glenna has upon Mau- reen.
 Last season around 122,000 spec tators saw the Navy and Notre Dame play their October engage ment at Soldier Field. Probably no more than half that number oc- cupied the Baltimore Stadium for their battle of October 12, but the display of football was considerably more than that of 1928.
 Neither the Hoosiers nor Middies were going anywhere when they met last year. Each had beer beaten at the outset and some what demoralized. Both teams gathered headway later on, parti- cularly the Navy, and both are among the strongest outfits this action
 season. The sailors had the ad- vantage of an earlier swing into 1 action, also of facing the Ramb- lers in home territory, but went | down to defeat by IA to T score l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-15
GEORGIA TECH SCALES
 WEIGH PUSH OF LINE

The average linesmap of Dixie's undefeated champions of 1928, con- querers of California, cracks oppo
 sition forwards with a force of about 300 pounds, according to a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-15

ATLANTA, Oct 15.-G eorgial Techs line has 'big push" of more than ton with which to re- pei it's Southern conference foes and Eotrc Dame this fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-15
Lost on Cubs; Must No,o Pay
 Freak Bet

DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 15.- ( Because the Athletics won ( O the world series, Forrest F. ( Cole must knock flies all the {. way to Shibe Park, Philadel- ( . phia. Ernest Lutterall, bet ( ting opponent, will accom- , Q pany Cole and furnish bats |, . and balls. They will start ( . tomorrow morning and hope |, . to be in Philadelphia Feb ( ruary first. . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-15

LET Annqu1m f1rss Euur Suit We call and deliver. Phone S26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-15

Its Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting' process applied in the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop -are scientifically subjected to penetrating heat at minimum, 260o-maxinum, 3OO', Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes inpuri- ties More than slogan, Its Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

TORONTO. ONT.-"Sheen" is a
word that th:ca the old time Amer
lean fronS.cre:aan into rage that
frequently found relief IN o!azin2
guns. but IN Western Canada today
to be identified with sheep is badge
of respect and a sign of prosperity
Canadian sheep owners had an ex-
ceptionalb prosperous year in 1928
and the sheep population shows a
steady increase. according TO q bull
letin by the Department OF Colonial
ton and Development Of the Cana
dian Pacific railway.
1.-THE 1923 wool clip averaged from
to % per cent above the prices OBJ
tanning during the previous season.
SAYS the bulletin. and lamb prices
remained on the same high level they
were on during the 1927 season. The
four western provinces and Ontario
all showed gains in the sheep in
duatry.
"Canada's western provinces and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Chicago will eventually become the
financial center Of America 1t is
agreed by nationally known banking
and industrial leaders.
One of the greatest moves in Chi
Cages financial challenge, the estap-
lishment Of securities market by the
Chicago board Of trade. recently was
endorsed publicly by a group OF OUT
standing financiers. &c.,,
The board of trade market. these
men made plain. will provide long
needed facilities for investment OF
unlimited Middle West capital"~fat
home"
william r. Dawes. vice president OF
the Central Trust company of Illinois,
described the 81-year-old commodity
exchanges new market as AN add
tional financial facility that will bene-
AT not only Chicago but the entire
Central West"
Mr.. Dawes remarks were backed py
similar expressions from Lawrence n
whiting, president Boulevard stloge
bank and chairman Of the Indiana
Lrneeeone company; a. A. WhseIer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

vice chairman First National Bank
ana Jchn ]. Gcddes, representing
President Eugene NJ. Stevens, OF the
Continental Illinois Bank g. Trust
company. The latter Institution Is
Chicago's "billion dollar" a n K
largest of its kind west of New YORK
City.
"The Chicago board Of trade" de-
clared Silas II. Strawn, noted attorney
and chairman of Montgomery Ward %
Co.. more than any other one agency
has done more to build up Chicago
and the State Of Illinois in that IL
has advertised the city and the state
throughout the world.
Its activities extend all over the
world. Until the recent bull marke'
in stocks the volume OF trading on
the Chicago board of trade was greater
in money total than that Of any other
market in the world"
This premier position will be re-
gained by the board. it is confidently
asserted in Middle West financial cir
cles. when securities are added to the
present markets for grain, provisions
and cotton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

-~oliin Kirby, famous cartoonlst Of
G6e New York World and twice win
uer Of the Pulitzer prize Of $500 for
the best cartoon of the yesr-he was
the winner for le28-ls not only a
great csrtoonist but an ardent DISH
erman as Well.. even rlvaling Herbert
Hoover, president OF x the United
States. in his devotion to angling
mo man can lose what he never
had" said Izaak Walton. and that's
what Kirby tells che fisherman who
says he caught the biggest one-but
1t got awayl Kirby has f1shed In
many rivers and lakes OF Canada. and
declares that no better fishing exists
anywhere. His cartoon indicates that
the fisherman Is happy. far from bust
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

ness cares. and that he is sorry the
boys In the ONCE are not having such
a good time. a 81 Hr
Far-famed Is the salmon fishing Of
Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and
British Columbia and there are ex--
pert guides a-plenty to care for, the
angler and SHOW him where the big
ones Turk. The Laurentian Mountain
region. not far from Montreal, has
splendid trout fishing: big "muskies."
pike and other fish lure the angler
TO French River. Ontario. where there
is an excellent bungalow camp. and
the famous Ntpigon. on the north
shore Of Lake Superior. still holds
the record for theSiggest brook trout
ever caught. the l4h FOUNDER landed
by DR.. ]. w. Cook. Of Fort william,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Ontario are particularly adapted to
The raising of sheep. The rolling hills
,nI wei! -yatered pastures grow vari-
Gus kind; Of shor:, sweet natural grass
and white clover specially adapted TOR
hccp.
Ontario sheep have brought many
laurels to that province. Sheep breed
ers of the province have won many
important prizes at the large Amer
lean expositions. such as the Worlds
Fair az Chicago. the Pan-American Ex-
position at Buffalo. the st. Louis Ex-
position. and the annual International
livestock show at Chicago.
New Brunswick lamb is much
sought after in the markets OF the
United States. because OF the excel
lent grain and flavor. There is room
for large extensions Of sheep raising
in New Brunswick. both on the or
binary farm, where small docks can
always be kept to advantage. and upon
rocky and rolling land not profitable
for cultivation"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

Ont. There are plenty q s-poundens
left which measure more than two
feet In length. and . bungalow camp
to make visitors comfortable. Every
fisherman visiting the Vicinity a
winnipeg should ny his luck 90
DEVILS Gap Camp. Kenors. On saaS
Lake Of the Woods. whore there n
fine sport catching bass. Nike troue
muscalunge and pike. aro vagq G.
In the vicinity Of Banf. Alberta
famous resort ia the Canadian Rock
les. there is good trout nshing. cut
throat. rainbow. steel-head and Dolly
vardon trout being the popular 70"
yorites. Lake Minnewanka. near
Banff, has enormous whitedsh. HereS
to the boys in the offiee--may they.
too. 60 a-fishinG and catch a-plentyi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-22

CHICAGO-Gray hair Is not badge
of superior wisdom. but an index OF
slothfulness.
"Silver locks usually considered
synonymous with intelligence. actual
ly betray their owners dumbness."
declared Georgia o. George. famoua
hair and scalp authority of Los An
geles. Human hair should no moro
become gray with age than cows hair
or cats fur. Gray hair ia dead hair.
If the scalp were alive and vigorous.
it would quickly expel these hifsute
offenders. ----.---
"The hair needs food. Unless the
scalp is fed. the hair dies. Nourisb-,
,ment LIS supplied by the blood stream
through the scalp. The only way to
bring the blood rcgAarly to the scalp
and keep the hair alive and healthy
Is to shampoo the head daily. Other
wise. the adult cradle crust which is
an accumulation OF reKudstions from
the pores Of the scalp. chokes the nat
ural growth Of tho hair and stArves
the hair ,cells. "Ei' Niu 20 osshj "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
COlTER TAKING TOLL
YOUNG FARM ANIMALS

Goiter is taking a heavy toll OF
young farm animals in the North
west, according to a new bulletin
on "Goiter in Farm Animals" by
DR.. Howard WEIGH, just issued by
the Montana experiment sation.
Extensive Investigation within
Montana and statistical reports
from other states show that goiter
is of rare occurance and of little
economic Importance in adult ami.
mails. Lambs slaughtered at about
II months of age, after a heavy
feeding period have shown evi
dence of golfers but even cases OF
this kind are rare.
The bulletin states that the loss
Of young pigs from goiter is great
er than any other class of domestic
animals. The one popularity OF
goiter in a young pig is the hair
less condition in which it is born,
and the degree of h~airlessness in
an accurate gauge of the length
of it's life. An entirely bald pig
is usually dead at birth and others
with a thin coat will survive only
after careful treatment.
In newborn lambs, according to
the bulletin, goiter losses occa-
sionally assume great proportions,
running as high as rs percent.
Like pigs, lambs will survive
goiter if they are we'll taken care
of for the first month, although
climatic conditions are a material
factor to be considered during
this period.
The bulletin regards the loss OF
newborn foals as slight, but
points out the difficulty of deter
mining goiter-affected animals.
Goiter in calves afford excellent
facilities for studying rs they are
easily recognized and calves live,
for several weeks even with bad
golfers.
The goiter area of Montana, as
defined by the bulletin, is restrict
ed to the regions along the rivers
and streams, especially in south
eastern Montana, with very few in
fected areas west of the noun
tains.
The chief cause seems to be a
deficiency of iodine and the bull
letin recommends daily treatment
of sows with two to five grains
of potassium iodine for a period OF
approximately 100 days to insure
%goiter-less litters.
A. w. WARDEN,
County Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
BY PHILIP MARTIN

THERE seems to be matters Of
some Importance going on these
days among the college lads. And
at a moment when nothing IN par.
ticular has the sports public star
ing pop-eyed. one can be grateful
to the campus lads for contribution
TO the news columns.
Although n is at a loss as to
how the greatest college player In
America is determined, it has been
said of late by a number of col
1ege coaches that Charley Hyatt,
the Pittsburgh basketball star, de-
serves that honor. Everett Dean
at Indiana said so, and Sam Barry
at Iowa did, too.
This Hyatt lad is the angular.
looking fellow who last year scored
292 points in 81 cage games for the
Pitt team. They were undefeated.
This season he scored 100 points
in his first eight games, although
some of these tits resulted in Pitt
defeats.
There may be better college play
ers in this country than Hyatt, but
this writer is quite content to tag
along with him as his basketball
Allah until a better one comes on
the scene. We've seen Hyatt per-
form twice and it was a treat for
sore eyes.
What this Hyatt fellow doesn't
do excellently on a basketball floor
can't be done at all. He goes like
mad all the time, he passes ac-
~curately, dribbies nicely and shoots
well. he shoots as if it were i'm
possible to miss. And he seldom
does.
He is great. Perhaps not the
greatest in America. but surely just
a mite below the greatest if there
is a greater. And he is good be-
cause he has lived basketball all
his life-he's 20 now-and has lived
it with one idea in yiew-to be as
good as any other man.
When one has the natural ability,
the desire and the ambition to plug,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
Wolf Point VS. Malta
WOLF POINT PLAYS MALTA
AT MALTA ON JAN. 25

Malta started strong and count
ed five points in the first quarter
to the Wolves nothing. The VOL
yes were having trouble getting
through Malta's defense and con-
%siderably more trouble in stopping
Myhre and Garland from getting
through for shots at the basket.
The Wolves attack began to
function better during the second
quarter and Bechtel and Herman
each collected a pair of baskets.
Myhre and Garland continued to
get through and added 6 points
to Malta's core.
In the third quarter the Wolves
plays carried the ball through for
close in shots time after time,
Bechtel and Herman each add
ing 8 points to their total while
Malta was making 5.
Herman and Clark were both
sent to the side lines by the ref
cree a few minutes after the start
of the last quarter and were re
placed by Shipman and Weeks.
Shipman scored from close in to
make the score 26-18 for the VOL
e shortly after entering the
game. He followed with another
nice shot a few seconds later but
the ball was called back and de-
clared held near the free throw
line. Robertson dropped in two
baskets for Malta and Myhre add
ed a point by the free throw route.
With the score 1926 in favor of
the Wolves, another foul was call
ed, giving Myhre two free throws,
both of which were made. Time
called as the last free throw
made but Myhre was given an
other free throw because the
crowd had not remained silent
while he was making his previous
throw. Myhre made the point and
tied the score 1926. During the
extra period Robertson converted
one free throw and Myhre added
another basket, making the final
score, Malta 20, Wolf Point 26.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
CHARLES HYATT, PITTSBURGIIS CAGE FLASH, is BECOMING KNOWN AS THE
"GREATEST COLLEGE PLAYER IN AMERICA.T MAY BE so

ity of last years veterans on hand,
| has been poking along in .listless
fashion, but may do an about-face
to make trouble for the leaders
later.
THEY'RE DOING a lot of shoot
ing out at Seattle these days,
shooting at Enoch Bagshaw. the
head coach or maybe the ex-head
coach. While no one seems to
know what it is all about, the stu
dent body isn't satisfied with Bag
shaw. They want another coach.
In view Of the apparent unpopular
ity of Bagshaw, and the fact that
Washington teams in recent years
have been terribly disappointing,
they probably will get one. No, not
Rockne, Perhaps n of his Four
Horsemen, however, rumor has it.
PROM these same Pacific slopes
m the news that Stanford
and California + going to descend
on the east this June with track
and crew outfits as potent as those
of last year. Stanford has more
than 40 points left in school from
the team that last year swept
through the national track meets,
and California has virtually the
same crew that won 10 straight vic
tories, including the one in the
Olympics. Frankly it doesn't ap-
pear as If the east will cut much
ice in these events this year with
all that stuff to contend with from
the Pacific.
THE big news from the south
land is that spring practice in
football has started already at a
number of schools. They never
forget football down there. Per
haps that is the reason their teams
have been so good in recent years.
They're at it now, and viii be at
it for about two more months. and
the result viii be many coaches
will know thC.r team before the
year ends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
School Department
BY SUPT. F. H. LIVINGSTON

Third Grade Assembly Program
Hiawatha, the Indian Boy, dra-
matized from Longfellow's poem.
Characters:
Hiawatha, Robert Livingston.
Nokomis, Clarabelle Funk.
Firefiies, Eleanor Funk, Rosetta
Funk, Cleo May DeWane, Frances
Hanson, and Helen Hembd.
Recitation, ga Notifying Mis-
take" Florence Dewitt.
Song, TITS Time to Tell You All
Goodbye" third grade.
This assembly program was
given by Miss ~Ingebretson's room.
Football Letters
Football letters were awarded to
these boys: Howard Bechtel,
George Weeks, Elmer Pipal, Les
lie Boyer, Clarence Bartel, Hubert
White, Charles Hanson, Harold
Shipman, Oscar Luck, Lloyd Lar
son, Claud Clark, Warren Wright,
Wilfred GIFTS, and Bernard Geisen.
These people expect to take part
in the Tribune's contest on the
constitution: Leslie Boyer, Har-
old Shipman, Bernard Geisen and
Myrtle Owings. Bernard Geisen
took second in the state in this
contest, last year.
Sociology Themes
Members of the senior class are
writing themes in sociology II:
Margaret Alrick, Extent of Child
Labor.
Evelyn Bannister, Changes in
Nature of Crime.
Clarence Bartel, Poverty.
Lauretta Geisen, Rural Recre-
alton Problems.
Mildred L~ittlefield, Causes of
Crime.
Alice Lund, The Predetermined.
Norman Nedrud, The Present
States of immigration.
Rose Olson, Divorce in Montana.
Alma Pipal, The Cost of Child
Labor.
Anna Rygg, Moonshine the Ma
tional Menace.
Frank Toavs, Divorce.
Mary Toavs, The Deaf and
Dumb.
Hubert White, Land Conserva-
ton.
Grades 5A-6A
The following program was Civ
en- before the assembly Jan. IS.
The pupils are in Miss Hendrick-
room:
Assembly program, "The Spirit
Of Thrift" Characters:
Bob, Robert Anderson.
Harry, Howe Klatte.
May, Leora Simon.
Louise, lola Homrighaus.
Spirit of Thrift, Aldora Wood.
Ten Principles of Thrift, by
Howard Garden.
Poem, Twins" by Roland Zim-
herman.
Thrift song, by characters of
he play.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

The Herald-52 weeks-$2.0o
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

Here is Charley Hyatt, star
Pittsburgh basketballer, who has
been called the greatest college
player in America" He can do
everything there is to be done on
q court.
he can't help but be good and that
explains the high praise Hyatt Is
getting these days.
y y
THE surprise of the Big Ten bas-
L ketball race this season has
been the showing of the Michigan
team and the apparent reversal of
form that Indiana has shown.
Michigan looks a good bet to win
out, although Purdue and Wiscon-
sin will be fighting with her until
the end. Indiana, with the major
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
Technical fouls, Wolf Point 1.
Glasgow VS. Wolf Point at Glasgow
January 26

The night following the Malta
game the Wolves played in the
new gym at GLASGOW. The floor
is the largest and finest in the
district and gives room to play the
game as it should be played, with
out personal contact.
Lemon, for GLASGOW, counted
first with a long shot, but Bechtel
and Wright soon evened the count
and added four more. GIFTS on
verted a free throw and the
quarter ended with the Wolves in
the lead 7-3.
Herman counted three times
from the floor and Wright once
in the second quarter, while Glas-
COW was held scoreless. Lemon
dropped in a free throw, then
counted two baskets in succession
in the third quarter. Herman
evened the count with two field
goals and Wright added n more,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01
doBiUH

t~ostofhce statistics show that
ne aren't as many postal cards
ing mailed as there used to be.
That may be one reason why the
postmasters want more pay.
The longest tunnel on the
American continent has been fin
ished almost a month now and no
ads have told us how many times
q DAY its length in a particular
Kind of cigaret is smoked.
Self-starters haven't taken all
The cranks out of automobiles.
Getting rid of bad habits is a
good habit to get into.
4 u
The rev auto models are strik-
Ing. pedestrians say.
Successful people have the most
nl-behaved children, a magazine
writer says. To the victors be-
long the spoiled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-02-01

making the count 22-S at the end
of the quarter.
Bechtel was replaced by Ship
man, and Wright by Weeks in the
last quarter. Herman counted four
more goals from the floor. Etche-
pare dribbled through for one from
close in for Glasgow in this
quarter.
Final score: Wolf Point 80,
Glasgow 10.
Soroos gave as fine an exhibition
of %refereeing as has been seen for
some time. He is undoubtedly one
of the best officials in the district
and Glasgow is to congratulated
in having him to work their
oamnG