davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

If the goal posts.
I will have five or six sets because
two are not enough to go around.
And after the game II they will wait
will have some men saw them
into the right lengths. Or maybe
l can have them sawed up during
the game, because from what / see
they do not use them much"
1t will be seen that Mr.. Stoneham is
up on modern foot ball. He has realized
from close observation that the only
use for the goal posts is to furnish
something to tear down after the game.
Disappearing Goal Posts.
OF course, there are those who might
~ object to the summary removal of
the goal posts. They still remain to
some in the relation of the striped pole
to the barber shop, or the wooden
Indian to the cigar store. The striped
pole still remains to certain extent
as a notice that shaving. bobbing and
haircutting are going on in that vicinity.
but the last cigar store Indian has long
since passed in the direction of the
setting sun in the trail of his models.
have enough sentiment myself
not to advocate the entire abolition
of the goal posts, but why keep them
so near the field? think that they
might be placed on the top of the
stadia as symbols of the derivation
of the game of intercollegiate foot
ball. When you see spinning wheel
outside one of Ye Old Inns in New
England you know that antiques are
being sold inside. Similarly, when
you see set Of goal posts silhouetted
against the sky over the Yale Bowl
you will know that there is a foot
ball game going on inside.
There are some who insist that some
OF the old-fashioned teams may require
the goal posts in the course of the
game. For these a master mind is
working out scheme for disappearing
goal posts, which can be raised up from
the subterranean passage when they
are required and lowered before they
can incite the passions of the fans.
But it will not be long now before
the goal posts disappear entirely. OF
course, 1t will be something like five or
six years before they are forgotten
entirely. Let those who are collecting
early American goal posts get them
while the getting is good. Ten years
from now Henry Ford may be offering
q fortune for set of intercollegiate
foot ball goal posts in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
EMERS0N'S BASKETERS
WILL PRACTICE MONDAY

Candidates for Emerson's basket ball
team will begin practice Monday under
the direction Of Coach Harlan P. San
born.
Though several stalwarts have been
lost from last Winters quint, sturdy
players will be available.
j, Nelson Colley, center, and Dan Ca
iotta and Sam Gordon, guards, are
former dependableS who will not be at
hand. while Ray Davidson, guard; Clyde
May, forward, and Doty Trilling, guard,
viii be on the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
1856 LINKSMEN ENTERED
, FOR OPEN AT BERKELEY

BERKELEY, Calf, November 26 up.
"A total of 1876 contestants have signed
for the Berkeley $4,000 open golf cham
pionship, November %, 20 and 30,
Vernon Porter Peck, club manager and
tournament manager. announced today.
Most of the prominent professionals of
the country, including those who COM
peted in the recent Hawaiian open, will
play. The Berkeley tourney will be
oyer u holes, with 18-hole rounds
Thursday and Friday and SO holes Sat-
llrdaV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

You can pick any two oldtime rivals
from foot ball and place them In a
nearby stadium and yet the Army-Notre
Dame game will outdraw them all If
only accommodations were provided. II
there was seating or standing space in
New York on Saturday this gridiron
feature would draw over 100000 spec
tators. The demand for tickets has
been something terrific.
Almost every mail and every phone
call seems to be request for one, two
or more tickets. And the traditional
lure back of this contest is less than
20 years. Much less.
It has grown to be one Of the great
sporting events of the year-a sporting
event that is nearly always replete with
drama-that is always packed with
clean, fast, hard play, calculated to
catch the fancy Of capacity crowd.
The Next Meeting.
THIS next Army-Notre Dame game
= will carry number Of unusual
features. Notre Dame is coming on
East again with one of the best teams
Rockne ever coached.
It is one of the best teams in the
game today-a smart, fast team that is
something to look at.
On the Army side Biff Jones is d.
recting his last Army team. He has
completed his four years at West Point
and will now move on to other Army
duties. He has had one of the best
coaching records in all Army foot ball
history. In this game Chris eagle is
playing his final foot ball battle. So
is John Hertz Murrel. They have been
Army stars for four years. eagle was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
DISTRICT A. A. U. SEEKS
STATE AID FOR BOXING

While Silver Spring likely will be the
scene Of any titLlar boxing bouts held
by the new District branch of the A. A.
u, the local organization is not hurry
ing plans for such bouts. Instead, It
decided at a meeting last night to con-
fer with Maryland State and Montx
gomery County authorities before atS
contests.
A boxing committee appointed by the
District A. A. u. includes Edward Ro-
senblum, James A. Sullivan, H. j. Oden-
thai, James Dewey and Joseph Bate
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

one of the shining stars of the game
in 1927 and 1928, but he has had
a rougher road to follow this year. He
is now out to give all that he has to
offer--if the Notre Dame defense will
let him get a foot of leeway. So far
eagle hasn't been able to put on the
big show he sprung in 1927 and 1928.
He has been extremely good, but Yale
and Illinois kept him pretty well COW
cred. His passing game against Il
linois was something to look at-for
DR.. Zuppke always has a pass defense
that is hard to baffle. Any back who
can show consistent stuff against Notre
Dame is better than good, for Notre
Dame is even stronger defensively than
1t is extensively, especially against any
type Of ball-carrying game.
Nearing the End.
THANKSGIVING DAY will clean up
l. a big part of the menu and Sat-
urday will leave only few poStseason
contests left.
Two of these involve the longest
trips of the year. In one, the Oregon
Aggies or Oregon State travels to Miami
to meet Florida. In the other. the
Army moves to Palo Alto for the Stan
ford game. Carnegie Tech also travels
on to Los Angeles to tackle Southern
California. Jumping from one coast
to another is now getting to be a steady
foot ball practice. Stanford came East
last Fall and California came East this
Fall. Now two Eastern teams are oblig-
ing with return trips to the Pacific.
All of this ought to prove something,
but it probably won't until Pittsburgh
has its shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
THO Piping Hot Giron Feasts Promised Virginia Fans 1h0n
MORGAN HOPES TO CLIMB
IN CONTEST WITH SHEA

LOS ANGELES, November 20 (P0.-
Tod Morgan, junior lightweight cham
pion, hopes to make his non-title fight
here tonight with Eddie Mack of Den
yer a stepping stone to a chance at
Sammy Mandell's lightweight crown.
dition for the 10-round conflict than
he was in his two past bouts with his
sturdy opponent from the Rocky Noun
tain region. In one of these Mack
emerged victorious. The other battle
ended in a draw. The fighters will
enter the ring three pounds over the
junior lightweight limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
TO STAY AT MINNESOTA,
COACH SPEARS ASSERTS

MINNEAPOLIS, November rs Dr.
Denying that he would leave Mime
sofa, DR.. Clarence Spears, foot ball
coach, said there Is nothing to the
whole matter" of his accepting ap-
pointment as head foot ball coach at
the University of Washington.
Fred Luehring, athletic director Of
Minnesota, supported DR.. Spears state
ment. DR.. Spears will leave tonight for
the East. He will attend the coaches
meeting Of the Big Ten in Chicago De-
cember 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
HOLM HAS T0TED BALL
MORE THAN ga OF MILE

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, November rs
R)!-Tony Holm, Alabama fullback,
has gained over three-fourths of a mile
against Alabama's foes this year. Lat
est records credit him with 1928 yards
this season.
Only McEver Of Tennessee has OUT
gained the Crimson Tides fullback in
any one game this year. McEver gained
Z more yards than Holm, but was in
the Tennessee Alabama game four min
utes longer and carried the ball oftener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
!. C. C. BOXERS LOSERS
In NEW YORK TOURNEY

Boxers representing the Jewish Com
mpnity Center were eliminated from
the tournament held In New York last
night under the auspices of the A. A.
U. Jocko Miller of the, 138-pound class
bout with Patsy Pascuili of New York
when the latter fouled. In the final
however, Miller lost to Charles Alvarez
lob Goldstein, who fought In the 128-
pound class, was defeated by James
Tutco of New York, but only after car
rying the bout into an extra round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
ELEVEN
BEATS DUNBAR, 60

Scoring near the finish of the game,
Armstrong; Orange and Black eleven
defeated the Dunbar team yesterday in
Griffith Stadium for the foot ball cham
pionship of the colored high schools.
Nearly 5000 saw Armstrong snatch its
6-to-0 victory almost at the last minute.
1t was a tumble by Minis, Dunbar
back, on his 3-yard line, after taking.
pass for kick, that paved the way
to the Armstrong triumph. Minis re-
covered the ball. but was thrown by
Jackson for a fourth down and a few
plays later Shorter went over for the
touchdown. A kick for an extra point
went awry.
Armstrong had threatened to cross
goal several times before. Twice it
drove dangerously near the final stripe,
but once was held for downs and once
had a pass intercepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
NOVICE GOLFER RENTS
CLUBS AND MAKES ACE

VANCOUVER, British Columbia, No
vember rs Pl.--Playing a game of golf
for the first time in his life, and that
with rented clubs, W.. B. Swan yester-
day made a hole in one on the lit
YARD eighth at Glen Eagles golf course.
The hole is an iron shot to a raised
green, but Swan, with the Ignorance
that is bliss, used q driver, and the
BAH, after many. bumps and bounds,
landed in the cup. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SCORE IN CUE GAMES.

Lsadore Cohen. Gus Smith and Harry
Dunn took matches last night in the
pocket billiard tournament at the Ar
cadia. Cohen scored his fourth con-
secutive win in a 75-to-65 game with
Richard Wright. Smith beat Joe Can
non, rs to 81, and Dunn defeated Nor
man Roudabush, rs to Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
ARMY USES AIRPLANES
IN SCOUTING STANFORD

NEW YORK, November rs Dr.
Through 1udicious use of transcon-
tinental air-rail route, Russell P. Reeder,
assistant Army coach, has been able to
scout Stanford in three games on the
Pacific Coast and get back East in time
to make use of the information he
cleaned out there. Army meets STAN
ford at Palo Alto December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
DEMPSEY is PRESENTING
ALL-HEAVYWEIGHT CARD

CHICAGO, November 26 R-Fea-
turing a 10-round bout between George
Hoffman Of New York, former national
amateur heavyweight champion, and
Les Mariner, former University of IlE-
nois athlete, Jack Dempsey will pre-
sent an an-heavyweight card at the Col
liSeum tonight. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
TESTS FOR HOCKEY TEAMS.

NEW YORK, November 26 GA
thorough test Of the relative strength
of the two groups Of the National
Hockey League is on the program TO-
night. Each Of the four games sched-
uled sends an American group team
against one from the international
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
WITH THE BOWLERS
THE G. p. o. DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
(Day FOrce.)
FIRST SERIES.
Team STANDING

Records.
High team set-Pressmen (Job section),
Section, STA each.
High individual averaEe-Curtiss (Press-
mem, 1921: Barnard BLANK Sectionl
ll2-4. and Brown Pressmenl, 1914.
High individual set-Curtiss (Pressmen),
1893; Barnard BLANK Section), 382, and
Powers (Pressmen, Job Section), 38l.
High individual game-Conner Mono
type). $50; Dorsey lBlank Section), LAG, and
Greatest number of strikes-Curtlss
(Pressmen) and Shantz BLANK Section), IL
each.
Greatest number Of spares-Curtiss press
mem, II; Dorsey BLANK Section), So, and
Dove lMonotypel. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
NORTHWESTERN GRIDDER
TOPS BIG TEN SCORERS

CHICAGO November 26 R.--Rus
Bergherm, Northwestern fulIback, nm
ished the season at the top of the scor-
ing In Big Ten competition with SO
points. 3-point margin over Glen
Harmeson, Purdue star.
Art PharTner. who tied with pero.
herm at SO points for scoring in all
games, finished third with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Lineup and Summary.
soNNENBERG POSTS So, 800.

BOSTON, November % P).-Gus
Sonnenberg has announced that he has
complied with the order Of the Illinois
Athletic Commission to post a $4,000
forfeit to give any grappler that body
named a chance to Wrestle for his
heavyweight mat title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
DOWN THE LINE
w. o. McGEEHAN-
More and Better Goal Posts.

~ of the current probably will
- favor of the the goal posts in
intercollegiate foot ball. OF has been
- direction already have been moved
play that they the
athletes distract their attention from the
the posts still of to the spectators
the parsans of the continue
rush the goal posts tear them into bits of souvenirs Much
this custom AS recall
the mentioned for the breach between Columbia and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE
TraditiOn-the Army-Notre Dame.


fifty yearS-Such Princeton,
/ the California Stanford games. f..
There other occasions when tradition built
competion-peed
public interest and the knowledge unusual rivals keyed
spectacle sporting watching.
The Dame lacks the matter OF time which
older rvarieS know But within has caught with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

Wv YITH Marsters definitely out OF
n I the picture, Dartmouth is
NV going to have ample oppor-
tunity TO prove whether or
L. q tam
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
3 CABINET JOBS
STILL UNTITLED
MITCHELL, MlNN. MAN is
NEW ATTORNEY GEN.
ERAL

Washington, Feb 27.-As Presi-
dent-eIect Hoover neared the end
of his cabinet making Wednesday,
William j. Donovan of New York
passed definitely and somewhat
abruptly out of the political pic
ture of his administration At
the same time authentic word
came that James w. Good of
Iowa would be secretary of war
and William D. Mitchell of Min
nesota attorney general.
Donovan, at present assistant to
the attorney general had been
in connection with
both of these places; finally was
eliminated after extensive discus
ions; fatty refused the post of
governor general of the Phillip
pines and will retire to private
life March 5.
Turn to page 4, column 2, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
GOOD COMMENT
MEET MONDAY
INVITATION EXTENDED TO
ALL CRESTED IN
LAW AND ORDER

A. NJ Foor, county attorney
says that plans are going forward
in good shape for the good gov.
ernment get-together which will
be held here next Monday after
noon and evening. He has receiv-
ed acceptances from several of
his invitations.
Lest there be any misunder.
standing about the matter, Mr..
Foor wishes to announce that the
public is invited to both the af-
ternoon meeting and to the ban
quet in the evening. This invita-
tion is extended to men and wo-
mend alike. The only closed
sessions will be the round table
of the mayors and
justices of the peace The pro
gram for the afternoon meeting
will be substantially the same
as outlined in last weeks Herald
The evening program will begin
with a band concert by the high
school band in the Sherman lobby
at 1880. The banquet will be
served in the Sherman dining
'oom. H. NJ Marrol wi bt
and the musical part
If the program will be charge of
Iupt. F. H. Livingston. Judge c.
}. Borton of Glasgow will be the
main speaker, but there will be
| number of other short talks
Banquet tickets will be Is cents /
piece. Quite a number have al
eady been sold 1t is urged that
II who plan to attend let Mr.
'oor know as soon as possible so
hat he may make arrangements
18th regard to the number to be
erved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
In WHICH WE DIFFER
ON ALL-TOURNEY FIVE
(By Harry A. Inmanl

We do not know who is respon-
sible for the all tournament team
as announced after the awarding
of the banners. Whether you or
we agree makes no difference.
Those entrusted to that difficult
task, we feel sure, did their work
as they deemed best, and announc-
ed the following:
First team:
Forwards-Bechtel, Wolf Point:
Evans, Culbertson.
Center-Walker, Froid.
Guards Garland. Malta; Clark.
Wolf Point
Second team:
Forwards-Herman, Wolf Point:
Parke, Glasgow.
Center-Myhr, Malta.
Guards Wright, Wolf Point;
Scobey.
We hold no brief with the choos-
ers of these fves. At the opening
of the final half, the writer picked
what he then considered the all
(Trun to page 8, column 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
Supt. Livingston Gives
Good Talk To Students

The winning of the district
basketball championship was the
occasion for an inspiring talk by
Supt. Livingston to the high school
pupils Monday at assembly. He
showed the banners that had been
won at the Glasgow and the Pop
lar meets, and said that while
those were beautiful, they were
not enough, and that he expects
the team to go on to Bozeman and
bring home one of the banners
from the meet there.
He emphasized the necessity
for training for contests, and said
that if a group of seven boys
could be found who would train
from babyhood, it would be pos
sible to produce a team that
would win not only the champion
ship of Montana but of the whole
United States.
Cigarettes, late hours and the
like are things which conspire to
lessen the efficiency of young
boy or young man A youth must
be absolute master Of himself to
be master of game like basket
ball, said Mr.. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
WESTLAND MANAGER
BACK FROM CONVENTION

E. E. Krebsbach, manager of
the Westland Oil Co. here spent
last week in Minot. The first
three days of the week were taken
up with the annual Westland Oil
convention About 100 agents
and sub-agents were i'll attend
ance Among the principal speak
ers were Frank Moore of the Mar
land Refining Co., Ponce City,
Okla, F. c. Conrad of the Midland
National Bank, Minneapolis; a
Mr.. Towles of the Sheldon School
of Salesmanship, Chicago, and a
representative of the Eagle Rock
Refinery There was a banquet
the first night of the convention
and a dance the last night in the
Elks Hall which was attended by
the agents and officers.
The last three days of the con-
vention were taken up with an
intensive school of craftsmanship,
which was of great practical
value toall the agents
Mr.. Krebsbach tells of a fake
broadcasting stunt which he pull |
ed on the night of the banquet.
A pretended KICK program was
given, and then fake kilograms |
we're read telling of the wonder
full reception of the program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
ANDERSON BUYS
OUT w. HAMBLIN
ELECTRICAL BUSINESS SOLD
THIS WEEk-HAMBLIN
DIST. MGR. FIN.

A business deal of considerable
interest took place this week when
c. w Hamblin sold the Hamblin
Electric shop to NJ. E. Anderson.
who for the last nine months has
been local manager of the Mont
ant-Dakota Power Co. here. The
change took place Monday.
Mr. Hamblin, who has been in
business here for number of
years, has built up a good patron
age with his line of electrical ap-
pliancos of various sorts, electric
refrigerators, radios, Fairbanks
Morse lighting plants, etc. and Mr.
Anderson takes over, along with
the stock of goods, a supply of
good will that is a decided asset.
Mr.. Hamblin, who was high
point salesman last year for the
Fairbanks-Morse people in Mont
ana, has taken over the district
agency for Faribanks-Morse pro
ducts in Northeastern Montana
his territory reaching from Saco
east to the Dakota line, and north
to the Canadian border. He will
make his headquarters here.
Mr. Anderson has had long ex-
perience in various phases of the
electrical business, and says that
the Anderson Electric Shop will
continue the same sort of service
that has always characterized the
Hamblin Electric Shop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
POPS FROM POPLAR
(By Harry A. Inman)

Sights worth seeing: a pack of
wolves going after the meat, and
our pack of Wolves going after
the meet
Sportsmanship of players and
fans in general was exceptionally
good
Under the management of Coach
Bawden, Poplar is becoming an
expert in conducting tournaments.
Thanks to the Northern Chevro-
let Co., transportation accommo-
dations were furnished us to all
sessions.
Was the officials all-tourney
team picked or apportioned?
Myhr of Malta was high point
man with 3S points; Parke, Glas-
gov, second with 81; both made
in 3 games; Bechte1 won third
with 80 in games.
Though Glasgow won the extern
poraneous speaking, Wolf Point
won the extemporaneous yelling
contest
One of the coaches has our
We are not offering
his as his alibi, yet we can not I
efrain from commenting of GER
ain conversation that took place
,efore the opening game Prior
0 the sub-district this coach's
cam was playing nice ball, his
nen were in good shape. But his
ownspeople insisted that what the
oys needed was intensive last
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
SHARKEY LICKS YOUNG
STRlBLINC, 10 ROUNDS

Flamingo Park, Miami Beach,
Fla, Feb 27.-Young Stribling of
Georgia disappointed the fight
fans of the Southland Wednesday
night by losing the decision to
Jack Sharkey of Boston in their
10-round bout before 100000 spec
tators in the picturesque Flamingo
park arena.
The fight which was the culmin-
alton of Tex Richards last un-
finished dream, was a tremendous
financial and social success, but
the fight itself was as bad as
many had anticipated.
Sharkey won, but he failed to
demonstrate any great superiority
His margin of victory was only
round or two of the 10 slow ses- /
sions that were fought.
AS for Young Stribling, he was
a sorry disappointment to every
one, including the South, which
had hoped that he might prove
lis heavyweight champion. The
Georgian, spotting his opponent a
1O-round weight advantage chose
10 keep well away from the Bos
.onian for most of the fight, and
lis lack of fighting, spirit probably
lid much to cost him the verdict.
Lou Magnolia, the referee, had
10 hesitation in raising Sharkey's
land as soon as the clamor of the
,ell announced the end of the 10th
ound. From the vast throng,
tretching from the S25 ringside
eats to the far reaches up on the
op of the s5 section, there was
ardly a dissenting voice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-03-01
VISITORS ATTEND
MASONIC MEETING

A very successful and interest
ing meeting was that held last
Thursday evening by the Masons
in the Masonic temple. A num-
ber Of visitors were present from
Poplar, Glasgow, Bainville, Cul-
bertson and Nashua. In all about
$50 attended the meeting. Carl
Brattin, who was to have made
the main address, was unable to
be present and his place was ably
taken by the Rev. S. A. Walker,
who delivered mastery eulogy
on George Washington. Charley
Council also made some pertinent
remarks.
The work of the third degree
was exemplified by the past
masters of the lodge, of whom
there are six in Wolf Point. Wul.
jacob was the candidate who
took the work.
A banquet was served after the
meeting.