davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
ARMY.NAVY GAME |. : IS STILL REMOTE
Chairman Britten Attempting to Have Teams Meet This Year

New York, Oct. IT UP)-Pros- poets of renewal of football com- petition between the Army and Navy during the present season to- day appeared remote, despite the announced confidence of Chairman Britten of the house naval affairs committee that the teams would meet Dec. at Soldiers Field, Chi cago.
 Reports from Annapolis indicat- ed that the Naval Academy was pleased with the possibility of a post season clash with the Army West Point, however, took a differ ent viewpoint and Major General w. R. Smith declared there is not the slightest chance of Army play ing Navy in football this season."
 Our schedule" he continued, 'is very heavy right now, with such op- ponents as Harvard, Yale, Illinois, Notre Dame and Stanford to be faced and it would be out of the question to add another opponent it would be asking too much of the players.
 Tn addition" the general said, "the date of Dec. 6 is illogical. Ex- aminations will be held at that time and, of course, we could not can eel or postpone them for the sake Of playing football game. The team will not start for the coast until after the examinations have been held, so the theory that We could stop at Chicago for game on Dec. while en route west does not follow the facts.
 T have heard nothing of a meet ing among the superintcndents at Annapolis. myself and others. ] know of no plans for any meeting but l am willing to confer with any officials at any time and place l have written letter to this ef- feet to Annapolis"
 No reply to his letter has been received from the Naval academy Gen. Smith declared.
 Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robin. son, superintendent of the Maya, academy declined to make a state. ment on the prospect of an Army. Navy game.
 New York Hports writers express "l doubt that an Army Navy com. promise would be reached through congressional interference.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

New York, Oct. IT P>-Three years ago Harvard, Princeton and then Yale fell from the football march during October The annihila- ton Of the ancient triumvirate was accomplished by Geneva, the Navy and Brown. Princeton braced up in 1927 and 1928, and carried its colors each time to within one scant stride of the promised land, only to stumble ot the finish. But the current campaign holds an unkind begin ming for the founders of intercol- legiate football.
 With the Tigers shaded and the Ellis trounced, Harvard will take the field against the Army at Cambridge Saturday, a lone defender of the tra- dition of big three invincibility The Crimson will be depending on it's for ward wall and an upset to turn back the charge of Christion keener Cagle and the cadets Harvard is more nearly the Army's equal than many are willing 10 concede, but the can tabs nevertheless remain second choice by 8 hair.
 Arnold Horween will present a hard charging front line defense against the Army thrust. defense which may be alert enough to be- come a passive offense;" but the problem of stopping Cagle remains This will be largely a problem for tackles, ends and wing backs as the willy Chris is far too slippery to be driven into the pocket If the can- tab fankmen are on their toes, an upset may be heralded from the banks of the Charles at nightfall on Saturday.
 Princeton's plans for comeback at the expense of Cornell in Ithaca may be broken up by the same pol icv which cost the Brown game last Saturday-the slow and conservative development of the orange and black for perfection in the big games of November. and not until then. AL though the Yale game always will remain, and properly, the Yale game to Princeton, this slow moving charge of the Tigers seems partic- ularly futile this season with only an under Eli eleven to be met at the finish.
 The Princeton-Cornen fray is something of a puzzler. with the Tigers favored to win. but with the big red eleven distinctly possessing a chance 10 register it's fourth vic tory over Princeton in l9 games tat ing back to 1892.
 Brown will come down 10 New Haven with it's greatest pre-game chance since the afternoon in 1910 when Earl Sprackling led a favored Bruin eleven to it's first victory over the Blue. The defense which held a potentially strong Princeton attack on the one-yard mark could easily wreak havoc upon brand-new sweeping assault which the Blue has not yet begun to master.
 In New York. Columhias Hanks will be faced by Dartmouth. Al Marsters will be TO simple problem for the pupils of Charles Crowley but here again the underdog has it's chance-and it's Hewitt. Dartmouth is favored, but is not a cinch, to spoil the greatest football day Co., lumbia has anticipated since the reign of George Foster Sanford.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
.NOTRE DAME ID
 STOP WANDERING
Fighting Irish" Not Compelled
 to Seek Competition

South Bend, Ind, Oct. r (Up)-- Notre Dame is abandoning it's posi- ton as leading nomad of football. The Rambling Rockneites" who have held the nations football mile age record for the past decade will surrender their title this season. And in another year the Irish w!ll settle down to comparatively home and fireside existence in com parison to those who have adopted the see-America slogan.
 Notre Dame no longer is forced to wander the nation seeking com petition, as was the case when knute RoClne took charge, and with the erection of an adequate stadium at Cartier field is prepared to reduce drastically the railroa l mileage piled up by it's teams each fall.
 This season the Irish are playing their ''at home" games in Soldiers Field, Chicago, which is just a two- hour ride from the Notre Dame campus. Southern California. North western, Drake and Wisconsin are Notre Danes Chicago opponents. A fifth game-Indiana- played only a short distance from Notre Dame, leaving the Irish only four long trips, jaunt to Baltimora to play the Navy. an overnight hop to Pittsburgh for Carnegie Tech and a journey to New York for d game with the Army and a trip to Atlanta for a battle with Georgil Tech.
 Next year Notre Dame will enter tam Navy, Carnegie, Georgia Tech, northwestern and one or two others in its new stadium, travelling only to Southern California, New York and Pittsburgh.
 Asplrants 10 Notre Damc's mila- age record this year are numerous. California, which crosses the con- thent for this weeks game with Penn, will cover almost as mucb ground in that trip as Notre Dame does all season.
 Army will travel to Palo Alto to meet Stanford and make trips to Illinois Boston, New Haven ani New York Carnegie Tech travels to Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis and Cleveland.
 Next year college football teams Will take more long trips than ever before. But Knute Rockne. who started the travelling fad just as he dld the forward pass, coaching schooi and other innovations. will slt back and watch the other feI- lows
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
EORDHAM USING SLIPPERY JACKETS
Mystery Of Old Time Garb Is Explained by Coach CaVanaugh

New York, Oct. IT lP-Clothes may not make the man but they make the Fordham university foot ball team perhaps the slipperiest to he found anywhere.
 Many Of the 6O,O0O persons who watched Fordham upset New York University, 26 to 0. at the Polo Grounds Saturday, wondered at the ancient aspect of the Fordham in canvas jackets that were worn away back in the stone age of the game.
 The mystery was ended today by Major Frank Cavanaugh himself. The picturesque head coach of the Fordham team explained that not esthetic but purely utilitarian mo- tives led to the resurrection of the old fashioned garb that other col leges threw on the scrap heap years .agO.
 "rhe other kind is prettier," ob- served the major, but that's all. The women like em better. ] don't.
 T use these rough and ready uniforms because you cant get hold of them. There's nothing for op- posing players to hang onto.''
 AS to his team, which is working hard in preparation for it's import ant game with Holy Cross here Saturday, Major Cavanaugh says i; is the best he has developed in his three years here. Incidentally he says it will be his last, as he plans to seek other coaching fields after this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
FACES SUSPENSION
King Tut Will Probably be Punish ed for Fouiing Lope Tcnorio in First ROunI of Bout.

Chicago. Oct, v tP)-KiHg Tut Minneapolis challenger for the world lightweight championship. today faces a suspension aud a possible fine for fouiuG Iopr T-u0gio, Fili- pino, in the frs' round af j. n round bout ln the Chicago S'altum last night.
 Tut rushing Tenorio 10 the ropes. cut loose with low left toak Ten orio fell 10 his knees and roll.l over on his back and the referee lnme- diately disqualified TJ,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
RUNS THROUGH VARSITY

Philadelphia, Oct. 17 (UP)-- Charley Rogers, star halfback for Penn in 1925 and 1926, who now plays with the Frankford profes- sional team, ran 50 yards for a touchdown against the Penn varsity yesterday Rogers and his teammate Bill Kelly, played with the scrubs in an effort to show Coach Young how California works it's passes. The California squad arrived late last night and will drill on Franklin Field today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Chicago-Lope Tenorio, Philip pines, won on foul from ting Tut Minneapolis, CD. Babe l'1nt. Ok lahoma City, outpointed Al Fried man. Boston, GD. Pete Meyers San Francisco, outpointed Bobby O'Hara. Augusta, Ga. G0).
 WinnipC Man.-Frani;ie Battag, lia. Winnipeg, knocked out Vince Jelinnk, Lacrosse, Wis. f2). Lau. rie Pcppin, Winnipeg, !tJ7cGed out Jimmy Luger, St. Paul (5).
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
GOES HOME IN STYLE
Joe Mccarthy, Cubs Manager Who Failed to Make Good in World Series, Buys New Automobile.

Chicago, Oct. 17 H)-The home town boy" who didn't do so well home in elegance and comfort any way.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy of the Cubs bought a s5, GOO automobile and q new suit and started back to Buffalo, N. Y, today. After a short visit at home, he will start searching for new help for the 1030 edition of the Bruins.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
COLGATE WORKS OVERTIME

Hamilton. N. Y. Oct. IT (UP)- Colgate worked overtime yesterday developing an oifense to be used against Indiana in the Maroon's third interscctionaI game. Lister regainod his place at fullback while Gr9i and Sullivan altcrnatcd at the undecided end position The team will ontrain today for Bloomington
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
N-NR~ITN INTACT

West Point, \. r, oct 17 CUP)- Arlays varsity was intact for ycster days scrImmagc against scrub teams Passes by CaGle were good for gains Of 3o and 25 yards. The team will! leave for Cambridge at noon today,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
FRENCH STARS BEATEN
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon Fall Before Attack of Japanese Racquet Wieiders.

Tokyo, Oct. 17 Pl-French ten- Bugnon, were defeated by Japanese stars this afternoon while five princes of imperial blood looked on. They seemed hardly to have recovered their land legs after their long sea voyage after barnstorm- ing tour.
 Takeichi Harada defeated Cochet G-3 and G-2, while Kiro Sato, a student at Waseda university, de- feated Brugnon 9-7, 4-6 and 11-9, The matches were played at the Tokyo Lawn Tennis club.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
' ALE PLAYS FAU,

Ne" IIavon, Oct. 17 (UP)-Yale's varsity was unable to make it's spin her and double back plays click against the freshmen in q practice game yesterday and scored only sev- on points. Snead made the touch- down and booted the extra point. During the last quarter the fresh- men gained consistently with for wards
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
IONE, RL,\S IL,HIIRLD

TrncHon, \, J., Oct. Y CUP)- T.onr runs by Dick EoTt, varsity sub g.Fato vto was given chance with tn" varsity, featured princ"ton's $ ,Tlil for the Cornell game. Nogt saar'd houors with another new narr lyloe who played strong de r.nslvc game at end.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
EIGIL.tRS ARE, GENEROUS $

Cdic@ g. Oct. r R)-Bccause of their generosity in splitting the,r shares with bench warmers, Cub regulars expect to receive but S3,50O as thcjr world series coin. Each regular was entitled to receive s4,- 002 under the regulations.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Hartford. oct. r G'P)-An op- eration on the brittle fists ot Dat Battalino fo Hartford, world foath- erweight boxing champion, has been successfully performed by Dr. Will fred G. Fraicll of New York, It waS reported today. Fr3lick removed q bone chip from one hand, it Was said.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
THIRD DAY OF RESI

Middletown, Conn. Oct. II UP) Coach Bill Wood gave his Wesley an varsity its third consecutive day of rest yesterday scrimmaging team "B." The battered varsity apparently is being saved for the Bowdoin game Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
BLUES MEET TONIGHT

The New Britain Blues football team will hold an important prac- tice session at Willow Brook park tonight It is imperative that all the members of the team be present. In case of rain, the meeting will be street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
NAVY LINEUP CHANGES

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 17 UP)--- Several lineup changes were made Wednesday at Navy coaches drove their charges through hard prac- tice in preparation for Duke.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

Horse racing grew rapidly in Mon tana this year as q result of eRlS- lative act permitting pari mutuel betting on races.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
 IN
BIG THREE GETS A BAD
 START IN PRESENT YEAR

Founders of Football Find Going Very Rocky at Open ing of This Seasons Campaign-Prnceton Tigers Have Already Been Shaded While Yale Was Trounced by Georgia - Harvard Takes the Field Against Army at Cambridge Saturday - Other Games Scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
TO PLAY WITH VARSITY

Storrs, Conn.,, Oct. 17 UP)- Charley Murphy has been promoted to the Aggie varsity and will play in the bacfield against Tufts Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
|NUTnlECS TO MAKE FIRST
 INVASION OF HARTFORD

New Britain Team to Clash With Giants Sunday After noon at Hurley Stadium - Capital City Eleven Is Strengthened for Important Contest-Locals Are Prime Favores to Take Ancient Enemies Over the Goals - Druehl, Sturm and Gnasdow to Be Seen in Game.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10

graphically, of the metalliferous zone
extending from the Occur d'Alenes
to British Columbia.
The Algonkian, or Beltian, system
seems TO be represented from lower
to upper by the Pritchard, Ravalli
with its three sub-formations, Burke,
Revett and St. Regis; above these
the Wallace Kitchener. Approximately
$4,000 feet of sedimentation.
Many Diorite, Grano-Diorite or
Porphyritic bikes cut the formations.
These igneous dikes are related to
the primary origin of ore deposits;
a mineral nucleus, or perhaps the
best guide posts to naturalization a
region can have.
The prospects and mines of the
Libby mining district are in gen
eral way located on the eastern front
of the Cabinet mountains and on top
Of an anticline which was probably
caused by gradual uplifting and COM
preston. The metals of the Libby
Mining District consists mostly of
gold, silver, lead, zinc, copper, tung-
stem; more gold in the upper Fisher
River and Libby Greek. districts; a
stronger tendency to silyer-lead to the
north. Much of the work has been
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
ARE WE ALL SUCKERS
TO SOME EXTENT,
Was Rarnum right 2

Was Barnum right
Glenn Tyron, star of "Barnum Was
Right" the talking farce comedy COM
ing to Kootenai theatre Wednesday
Thursday, answers in the affirmative.
"The question at issue,"o said the
famous star, lis whether or not, in
the words Of the great Snowman, a
sucker is born every minute. / am
not familiar with birthrate statistics,
but if there is birth a minute rec
kon Barnum was correct.
IF there is any human being with
out trace of sucker in him, haven't
met him yet. In my own case, we'll, I
don't like to recall the number of in
stances in which | have been taken in.
"The old gold brick is more in cir
culation now than ever. Of course,
it comes in different packages now.
Once | knew confidence man and
you can believe this or not, as you
will
:" A gold brick is always good this
confidence man told me, except it's
better now when it isn't guided. Once,
to win a bet, took a gold brick, re-
moved the gilt, made some marks
on it with Ratchet and sold it to a
millionaire collector as genuine anc-
lent Babylonian clay tablet
Supposed pirate treasure forms the
basis of much of the hilarity of Bar
mum Was Right In the picture,
open summer hotel, expecting to
draw patronage through the lure of
pirate treasure believed buried on the
premises. do everything possible to
disclaim knowledge of buried treas
ure. That's part of the psychology of
attracting suckers.
"And / am pretty much of sucker
myself, too, in the picture. ! start out
by playing suckers, and wind up by
being played for one myself"
"Barnum Was Right" is one of
Tyron's funniest farces. 1t deals with
an impoverished young man who bats
a summer hotel with pirate treasure
in the hope Of making fortune in a
hurry.
Tyron gets into all sorts of compli-
cations. Crooks and detectives enter
the picture, frenzied treasure hunters
almost tear the building to pieces in
their search for pirate gold. And, when
everything looks blacklist, the hero's
dreams come true-in way Of which
he had never dreamed.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
county and includes the Wolf Creek,
Rio Crack and Eureka sections.

county and includes the Wolf Creek,
Big Creek and Eureka sections.
Libby, town Of about $500, is the
county seat and is located on the
Great Northern railway We have good
roads, federal, state and county, plenty
of timber and an abundant water sup
ply for all mining purposes.
The topography is rugged, noun
famous, the Cabinet range showing
elevations from 1000 to 8640 feet. The
sedimentary deposits consist mostly
of quartzites, sericitic and argill-
aceous shales, sandstone, lime
stone and dolomite. They are much
faulted, folded and altered. There are
MANY igneous intrusions and basic
stills. Extensive erosions and marked
glacial and lacustrine features are IN
evidence.
A geological column discloses sedi-
mentary formations that can be well
correlated with the formations in the
Occur d,Alene district to the south
and also with those in, British Col
umbia on the north; some slight diff
ferences in lithologic structure, being
apparent. The Libby Mining District
fairly represents what might be re-
ferred to as the mid-section, geo
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10

surface or near surface. Good
values are shown where depth
has been attained, and the sur
face showings are unusually good.
The vein system seems to be rep
resented in different parts of the dis
trict by bedded veins, shear zones
and fissure veins, some contact, others
cross. The deepest shaft in the dis
trict is around $50 feet.
There are many acres of placer
ground available for working in the
Libby district, either by hydraulic or
dredging methods.
The mines or properties that have
produced show ore of tenor, at the
present market, and by the mining
and milling methods now in use to
well warrant the investment of capital
in the Libby mining district, Lincoln
county, Montana.
Topographic sheets of the district
are being made by the U. S. geolog-
ical survey. Dr. Pardee and DR.. Glib
son are also working up the geology
for the u. S. G.. S.
G. B. BOYLE, M. D.,
One-time Assistant Paeontologist,
u. S. G. s.
Libby, Mont, Sept. 20. 1929
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Dance, Woodman Hall, Saturday

Dance, Woodman Hall, Saturday
night. II
V. w. Weller was in Spokane last
week attending the mining conven-
ton.
Hubert Beebe of the McGinnis
Meadows was transacting business ir
the city Saturday.
H. j. Fowler, rancher in the Silver
Butte district, was 'transacting bust
mes in the city Monday.
J. w. Haigler is having a concrete
walk laid before his two residence
properties opposite the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Olson and chill
dren motored to Kalispell and White
fish Sunday coming home over the
river route.
Ralph Tone is again seen behind
the wicket at the First State bank,
having resumed his old position there
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sturgeon came
over from Coram Sunday where Mr.
Sturgeon is employed at the j. Neils
logging camps.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Bolyard were
among the numerous Libby people
who attended the mining convention
in Spokane last week.
Last Monday Chief of Police Green
seized slot machine at the pool hall
formerly operated by Frank Warning
ton and destroyed it. 1t was machine
tfa< paid out only coin of the realm
Miss Inez Ratekin, county librarian
left for Rexford, Eureka and Fortine
on Wednesday on library business. The
county has branch libraries at Eureka
and Fortine and Miss Ratekin is to
see about placing one at Rexford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Porter of Spo-
kane passed through Libby Monday
on their way to Kalispell where they
went to visit friends and attend to
business matters. The Porters were
for many years residents Of that Sec
ton, where he owns ranches in Pleas
ant valley and other property else
where. Mr.. Porter is cousin Of Mrs
George ]. Monio Of the Troy district
and had stopped with the Monios at
their ranch home over Sunday. Mr.
Monio accompanied them on their
way Monday as far as Libby.
Miss Stephana Lynch left Thursday
of last week for her home at Boomers
| Ferry, having resigned her position
with the First State bank. Miss Lynch
has been a resident of Libby for {
number Of years, where she had beer
employed with the old First Nationa
Bank and later with the First STATE
bank upon the consolidation Of thu
two institutions. She is an exception
ally efficient person and can carr,
with her the very best recommends
tons from the ones by whom she ha'
been employed. In her several years
residence here Miss Lynch has mad
a large number Of friends who vii
wish her success wherever she ma,
make her future home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10

Dance, Woodman Hall, Saturday
night. 1t
Mrs. Howard Turner motored to-
Bonners Ferry on business Tuesday.
Word has reached Libby that Mrs.
Esther Brown, formerly a resident
here, died at Havre. The body was
taken to Humboldt, Mimi, for burial
beside her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Harris and
little daughter are recent corners to
Libby from Kalispell. Mr.. Harris IS
opening a repair shAD, here featur-
ing repairs on stoves and furnaces.
Leonard Sturm is carrying an arm
in a sling these days as the result
of having several fingers badly LAGER
ated while working in the Neils log
ging camp at Citadel.
Mrs. Olive Luvaas and daughter,
Miss Jessica, left Tuesday to return
to their nome at Moscow, Idaho, after
having visited here with Mrs. Luvaas'
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Ostroot, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pival returned
the first of the week from honey
moon trip spent touring Montana and
the west coast, and have begun house
keeping in the Grandjean cottage in
west Libby.