davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
to 1899 brought the income from $685.

to 1889 brought the income from $685.
600 to 100000. n
Production of alfalfa seed is return1
ing to normal again after several years
of tagging. The 1899 crop was almost
double that of 1898 and about equal
to the 1O-year average. The sale value
of this years crop was 1891 900, COM
pared with 100000 for 1888.
mustard. produced in its greatest guam
tity in 1898. This year production was
down to 100000 bushels.
Seed and canning pea production
has fallen off sharply in the last few
years, due mostly to huge stocks Of
canned peas in warehouses.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

AN OPPORTUNITY have y acres
fine, irrtEatcd land Joining city limits
Of Great Falls. wish associate 10 de-
yelop same as small fruit and wee
table ranch. Unless willing to WORK
and study to learn how TO &c th!hsS
10 best ADVANTAGE, and square
shooter. don't write II you qualify as
above. give fun particulars about your
srIf when writing. BON 1868. Great
Pals Montana.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
DillOn's S32O,OOO
High School Opened

BeaVerhead county's new s32O.OOO
high school was opened on Jan. 2 with
resumption of classroom work follow
ing the Christmas holidays. three
hundred and twenty-five students are
enrolled. The building, one of the
finest high school plants in the north
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
DILLON WOMAN DIES

Mrs. ". F. Cashmere, member Of a
prominent Dillon family, died a few
days ago after a long illness. Surviving
relatives include her husband, four
sons, Franklin and Jack of Dillon:
Howard of Billings, and William, Hell
ena physician and Lewis and Clark
county coroner.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
FEWER 'ONE-CROP'
FARMS IN STATE
INVESTIGATION STABILyZING
INCOME. REPORTS CROP
STATISTICIAN
Development Of Irrigation Also Help
ing to End Era of "AIl Eggs in One
Basket" Throughout Montana; Prices
Eetter During 1899.

Fewer Montana farmers are put
ting all their eggs in one basket,
figuratively speaking. according to
J. G. Diamond, federal agricultural
statistician. And the result has
been a more stabilized farm in
come. Diamond pointed to larger
acreases of such crops as alfalfa
seed, sugar beets, barley, corn and
sweet clover seed in the last few
years as evidence Montana farm
ers are learning to hedge against
total crop failure, which often &C.
ours i'm One-crOp areas.
Development of irrigation also aided
in diversiflcation in many areas, he
said.
Diamond also emphasized the i'm
portance OF price as a factor in agri-
cultural income, reporting II principal
crops in Montana sold this year for
9.872 900, compared with S59. 100, 900
in 1888, although last years crop was
much larger.
Montana's most important single
crop. from an acreage, production and
value standpoint, is wheat. Last years
production of 60 500 900 bushels from
4 ,288,O00 acres brought S32 ,675 900 The
1899 crop of 56,608,00O bushels from
3 ,664 900 acres sold for $33 ,965 900 be-
cause the average price advanced from
AZ to 60 cents.
Larger Wheat Crop
The 1889 wheat crop was larger than
average but was exceeded by those OF
1915. 1927. 1928 and 1898.
Newest Montana cash crop is sugar
beets. Since 1928 production has ex-
banded steadily and rapidly, reaching
a peak last year of $4,000 tons on
$4,000 harvested acres, giving a yield
of 1877 tons an acre. In 1899 produc-
ton was down to 89l 900 tons on 5000
harvested acres.
Another of the newer important ir-
rigated cash crops is dry beans, whose
production is centered in the irrigated
valleys in south-central Montana. Be-
cause the price was more than a dollar
a hundred greater than last years, the
smaller 1899 crop was worth more than
1885 much bigger production.
Flax Stages Comeback
Flax was formerly one of the biggest
cash crops in the state, but its de-
pendence on moisture pushed it down
to a minor position in 1896 and 1887
The wet season in 1888 brought it back
again to importance, and this year
saw a four-fold increase in harvested
acreage.
The big acreage increase from 1888
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

Make list of duties for the young
masculine member of the family to
follow in cleaning his room. The busi-
ness of checking them off each day
gives him sense of Importance that
encourages diligence.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

Heavy brown stains may be removed
from aluminium and enameled cooking
utensils by using steel wool and mild
cleaning powder.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
PUBLISHERS SUE RADIO

twenty-five suits seeking a total Of
$4,000 damages have been filed in the
Helena district of federal court by mu-
steal publishing firms charging radio
station KGVO at MisSoula with in
fringement of copyright on music
played over the station
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

Severity is the child of weakness or
ignorance
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
COYOTE Po!SoI

lS~-S~OSN~~
KILLS ON TIE SPOT. Sold on money-oaeN
Guarantee Tablets lOc each Poison can
M, he sen, by mail. order by express
sTAyTON 7 APOR ATODv Iowa Won't
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED-WIth the completion OF
Fort Peck dam. hundreds OF farmers VIII De
obliged 10 move from their Missouri bottom
lands and will be looking for new locations
II you want 10 sell your land, advertise IL IN
the GLASGOW FORT PECK COURIER, Bon
2ls GLASGOW Montana Rates one cent per
word ner rnsertron Stamps accPpfed
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

irrtrated Good lTTlRabIe Ihhu AVaI.4O.5' ~
20 fifteen dollars acre. Write ior oe'a4AS
Erwin LELAND Moses Lake, Wash.
FOR sALE-24o acres well improved, irriFated
farm near Fairfield. Mont S4'oEo,Uo
Ruyer must have at least $500 to pay Gown
p z HASSARD, Box 1922. Great Fails Mont
FINE STOCK RANCH. seven sections. sooo
buildings we'll watered. some irrigation
Must be sold FRARY BURLlNGAME
Great Falls. Montana
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

EoR SALE OR LEASE-l2Oo acres pasture
lard Gallatin county. Montana FENCED
water buildings. Address BOX 1856 Salmon
Idaho.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

FOR SALE: Dairy Farm IA miles west 81 Gt
Bozeman; equipment and milk route. S.H
,o1.S Also small place u acres a mile from
So1sman, improved R. F. BoHART. l24 NO
Black Bozeman. Mont.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12
FARM LANDS FOR SALEo
S~S~~ScScScSSSS
MONTANA FARM FOR SALE

IN BIG HORN COUNTY about 40 miles ea 81
~ RIlIirEs, near Corintn, in Sec. and IN
rSn : Roe 30 900 acres, fenced, poor
buiidlnrs formerly owned by August Hack
man, now leased to Frank A. smith uii .ra
an explrtng lease. Price only IS 90 per acre a
NJ snrmmbrance CALVIN PHILIPS s. CO. 2oS
conrnbIa St, Seattle. WASHINGTON
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-01-12

HAVRE-A recent issue of Golfers
weekly contained a short-short story,
Bear Trap" written by Robert P.
Lewis, former Havre resident. The
elder Lewis was once editor of the
Havre Plaindealer Robert Lewis now
lives at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

brutality 10 entirssy erroneous sna
resultant frum the 'frnnt- which
the red msn puts en- when y to
company a ths vkit< man.
In the privacy II his tribal
lsfs.~ pr. Hunt sd ~ths fndisa
was . toIly fellow continually -
sorting - IT, rrsefiezl tsk<~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

eorflng Ia Or. George I. Hunt.
head ~ TIE Cleveland College hts
tory department ard himself :
member q wyoming's slesix tribe
pr. Hunt said ire prevailing
conception ~ the Indian e the
stotld. impressive character cap
able 81 administering exerucisting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

court review Of regulations ISSUED
by government agencies.
Rules and actions OF such
agencies a. the NLRB, the wage
hour division and the SEC were
subjected 10 the greatest criticism
during the house dehate. although
sponsors Of ths b. denied il was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
aimed At them.

aimed ~ them
A similar bill previously Vas
passed unanimously BY the senate.
but subsequently rcconsider~t and
put back on the calendar. Admin
istrstion leaders in both house ard
senate opposed IL What the sen
ate will do now i prohlematical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
House Passes Waller
Louan Review Bill

WASHINGTON The house
Thursday passed and sent to the
senate the controvxrted Walter
Logan bill. designed 10 permit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
lndion Jolly Chop.
Soys Professor

CLEVELAND. o.-The Amsri-
can Indian. contrary Go popular
opinion. Is : laughing. fun-lcving.
practical joking human being. ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

psssss sss<ks--waA . issk u ssslisy
sheet tke~---ssssIy ss~sslss ssyiss 10
slpsss, ssyss pssrs ss1 skssss. Jsskss
street ssyiss. spsss ~stsls ED tssssy
types sss ssssssss~. a skssss ~ kslsks.
yssss ssshssss skss ere ''sss<s" q Fkls
lev pssssl - m
sssss ~ 10 80 ....... 0SsOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
DREssMAKER SUITS

wslss-~ksssis@s issAsss ED ssssststly
sissst skivss - ssissstss - ~ wssi
skssissts ~ vsSssss sp~ss skstsss ss>siv
ssiisss<. ~isA ss~s ~ bssssss ED slew
ssiy pisss< psskssA - "a
Sizes u - 70 ....,. SOsOV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20
COATS 81
7.so y

Dsdsss- priced. kss sss bsdsst
ssylst - eesss skss W. isss ne
smsrs fsshies picture pssssssly!
Triple s~ilIs. ssbby wssvss sd
spsvsy swssts, sss N slim Hired
llsss o. lssssy svssssss. Ash ~
sss mis- group - yss'H ~ -
lishsst Win Ne sssissy sshsiss.
sIss~-ess ssilssiss ssd tiss h~-
lssss I7-%l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-20

Style end ssrvies o. ssviss every mss 10 leek-
Ing for! sstton o. slip-evss styles, svsiisbis 10
slesfie o. drswssrins vsisf bends. Hssdssms
psftsrss - every ere test esler Ia o0~
hish-sesns broesSIoth ....... SO~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
ROCHESTER nine
BEATS CLEVELAND
Indians Collect But Five Hits
Off Pitchers Ryha
And SeinfOth

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March
42.-R-The Cleveland Indians got
only five hits today off two Roches.
ter pitchers, Mike Ryba and Bill Sem
10th, and the Redbirds won, 81.
Bob Feller, starter for the Tribe,
famed two men in each of the four
innings he pitched. He allowed two
hits, n a pop fly that fell safe in
the pitcher'sbox
The Red Wings had a field day
in the eighth, with Earl Center,
rookie up from New Orleans, doing
the worrying on the mound. Center
allowed only one real hit, but a pair
of passes and two errors helped give
Rochester three runs.
Russ Peters, who has been substi-
tuting for the injured Lou Boudreau
at shortstop, was himself benched
today-with a sort arm. Lou Rogino
took his place. Beau Bell replaced
First Baseman Hal Trosky, who is
suffering with lore ankles.
Cleveland (A) - 900 010 000-1 5 2
Rochester O - 900 DOL 49, 8
Teller, stromme 6). Center 81
and Hemsley, Hogan (5); Ryba, Sein-
10th 10y and Beal, Klutz (6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
MILE TO FEATURE
CHICAGO RELAYS
Fenske Tops Field Of Four In
Mile Race Tonight; New
Record Expected

CHICAGO, March 22.-R-The
field has the stuff from which track
records are made-so if the track
will cooperate there is a good chance
that a new chapter in the story Of
mile racing may be written at the
International Amphitheatre tomor.
row night.
The bankers mile, feature event
Of the Chicago relays, will bring to-
gether Charles (Chuck) Fenske,
miller of the year, Glenn Cunning
ham, Gene Venzke and Archie San
Romani, each Of whom has proven
his ability. This is a compact field
which should reduce the possibility
Of crowding on the turns and give
each runner a fair chance to step
out and run.
The track is regarded among some
experts in this sector as the second
fastest in America, the No. / spot
going to Dartmouth's indoor board
layout on which Cunningham lin
the fastest Of all miles, 4:04.4. The
Amphitheatre track, one of II laps
to the mile, is built of springy, kiln
dried spruce, is two years old, and
if it has the bounce may produce a
record comparable to Cunningham's
great effort.
The betting Is even now that this
winters best time, 4:07.4, will be
bettered. Fenske, winner Of seven
straight mile races, twice attained
that mark. San Romani, winner OF
the race in 1887, Is credited with
4:O7.2, while the stylish Venzke has
a 4:0S.2. Fenske, who last Saturday
ran the three-quarters mile in
1851, the first time that distance
ever had been under three min.
utes, undoubtedly is in great shape
If pressed enough, he has the abili
ty to produce a memorable D r
Torrance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Manager Bucky Harris
Is In Need Of Pitchers

ORLANDO, Fla, March 22.-R-
Manager Bucky Harris, of the Sena'
tors, desperately in need Of pitchers,
has all but handed a starting assign
ment job to Sid Hudson, a rookie
from the Class D Florida State
league.
LAS far as I can see," said the
veteran manager, "Hudson's got
everything. AS I've said before, he's
the most promising young pitcher
I've handled since Schoolboy Rowe
and now it goes double"
Hudson won "a and lost but four
games for Sanford last season. In
spring training games, he has allow
ed only four hits in nine innings of
hurting. Hudson's home is Ross
vile, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Nv JOHN NEWMAN

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22.-
P)-Errorless baseball and football
without fumbles by keeping athletes
with sub.conscious filters on the
bench is sciences approach to the
coaches and spectators millennium.
It's a doctors idea, not yet fully
developed but with much of the
ground work already done.
The basis, says DR.. Edmond ].
Farris of Philadelphia, is a method
Of determining scientifically wheth'
er the halfback or pitcher about to
be sent into the game is in such
g. mental state-though he may not
know it-that he's a cinch to pull
a Riegels or a Merkle.
DR.. Farris says the question Of
uncovering the subtle, unsupported
sort Of filters boils down to a SIM
pie Ito him) business Of counting
~lymphocytes.
Take it easy, now, because lymph
ocytes are just n Of several kinds
of things that make up the white"
part Of blood.
DR.. Farris told the American As
ISOLATION Of ANTAGONISTS today about
trying out his system on the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football
team last fall. Before games he
took a drop Of blood from each
player ~and-using a microscope anc
some other things-tabulated the
Utter signals by counting the lymph
ocytes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Appalachian To Meet
Tampa In Grid Opene,

BOONE, March 22.-R-Appala
chan state will open it's 1916 foot
ball schedule here September Il
against the University Of Tampa.
The rest of the schedule follows:
Sept. 21, North Carolina at Chape
Hill; Sept. %, Carson-Newman al
jefferson City, Tenn; Oct. S, Elon a
Boone; Oct. IL, Western Caroline
Teachers at C%ullowhee; Oct. 10, New
berry at Boone; Oct. rs, King al
Boone; Nov. 2, Rollins at Winter
Park, Fla; Nov. 9, Lenoir-Rhyne al
Hickory; Nov. Is, Guilford at Boone
place Tentatively
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
SICEL CAPTURES
AUCUSTAT0URNEY
Philadelphia Girl Upsets De.
Tending Champion Dorothy
Kirby In Finals

AUGUSTA, Ca, March 22.-R-
Using a putter with devastating eff
feet IN the last stages of a gallant
uphill fight, 21.year-old Helen sigel
OF Philadelphia, today defeated d.,
Tending champion Dorothy Kirby OF
Atlanta, in the finals of the Angus.
ia Wornen's invitational golf tourna.
ment n up in 10 holes.
Two down and two to 20, Miss
sigel fell back on her trusty putter
to win the next three holes and h.
first major title. 1t was as magnifi.
cent a comeback as the decade.old
tournament eve witnessed.
A four-footer which Miss sigel
ran down at the nineteenth after
Miss Kirby's trapped second shot was
followed by an explosion beyond the
pln' decided the match before a GAL
lery estimated at several hundreds.
Under pressure all tho way and
two down to the 2o.year-old Geor-
gian at the turn, the ~easterner raj.
e TO square the match, lost ~.e
loth ana 18th to go down again, and
then reeled off the hottest finish in
the history of the event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
DEVILS WIN
OVER PENN CLUB
Duke Launches 1910 c,,,
paign With 10 To 6 Tr ri'''
umph Over Invaders

DURHAM, March ?, In
Bunching II hits with u b.s..
pals and five errors, the Duke Nv,
Versity Blue Devils this atterrot,
launched their 1910 baseball GAMBIA w
with a 10 to s victory over the ~,
versity of Pennsylvania. Duke now.
ed in five different innings.
In the meantime three Blue n.r,,
sophomore hurlers-Biu Mcrab,I
Bob Weaver and Bill Mock - wsr,
turning the visiting Quakers bail
with only three hits. However. IN"
walked 10 men which figured mat,
rally in Pennsylvania scoring,
Dick Leopoldt, substituting fl,
Captain Crash Davis, injured NH,
second baseman, suffered a possihls
fractured leg in the sixth ippjr,
when he slid across home plate,
Eddie Smokes, Duke first baserr,,
led the days hitting, rapping Out =,
triple and three singles. A total n
IS players participated in the confess
Duke using 10 of them.
The teams will meet again satur.
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
LEAVES FOR
ATLANTA TUESDAY
Finals In Meet Staged At Sta
dunn; Cobb-D Durham Bout
Features Program

Seven boys were named last night
on the Wilmington championship
team, which will leave Tuesday to
compete in the Atlanta Negro A. A.
U, boxing tournament for southeast
ern United States, as a result OF VIC
tories in the finals Of the first an
nual Eastern Carolina Negro A. A
U. boxing meet held in the exhibit
building at Legion stadium.
Members of the negro fight team
are:
Willie johnson, Of Fayetteville
flyweight; Cheris Fennell, OF Wal
mington, bantamweight; Thomas Jes
sup, of Greensboro, featherweight
Kelly Jessup, of Greensboro, light
weight; Buster Cobb, Of Wilmington
middleweight; Isaac Durham, OF Eas,
Wilmington, light-heavyweight; ant
starkey Mccullough, Of East VIII
mington, heavyweight.
Cobb, one Of the pre.tourney fav
orites, lost by a decision to Durham
in the finals last night but the spon
sors of the meet decided to move
Durham into the l~lght-heavy clas!
and carry Cobb as a member OF thu
team.
The team will participate in thu
Atlanta tournament from March %
20 and 80. Winners in Atlanta will
go to Boston for the National negro
tournament which will be held Apri
Is, Is and II.
The Cobb Durham bout was tn
feature of the tourney finals las
night with both boys battling on al
most even terms for the full three
rounds. Two other champions wer'
crowned when their opponents for
feited the bouts.
Results. were:
Kelly Jessup, 131, decision owe
James Lewis, 1873 IL, of Whining
Ton; Willie Johnson. 115 won by for
felt over Edward Fulton, 112, Of VIII
mington; Cheris Fennell, 120, decis
toned Roderick Thomas, 1913, Of WI
mington; Thomas Jcssup, 100, won b.
forfeit over York Treadwell, 129, o
| Wilmington; Isaac Durham, 1853, dc
| cisioned Buster Cobb, of Wilmington
Starkey Mccullough won tn
championship with a knockout In tn
semi finals over James Royal.
Members of the championship team
were awarded gold boxing gloves a
the close of the meet.
Two exhibition bouts between Ju
Illus Holmes, III, and Eligah Walker
112, both of Wilmington, and between
Thomas Jessup, Of Greensboro, an
Andrew Conyers, Of Raleigh, wer
staged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Duke Baseball Player
Injured In Penn Game

DURHAM, March 22.-R-Dick
Leopold, utility man with the Duke
university baseball team, suffered a
broken right leg in the sixth inning
of today's opener with the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania when he slid
across the plate with one Of Dukes
10 runs. Leopold, a senior, was play
ing second base in the absence OF
Captain Crash Davis, who is nursing
a sprained back, and was performing
brilliantly. He had collected his
third hit in four trips to the plate
just before the accident.
Doctors at Duke hospital where
the player was taken for examina
ton said Leopold would be lost =
the Duke squad the entire season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
HEAFNER, HOGAN
MEET FAV0RITES
Odds On Carolina Golfer AT
6 To 1; Snead; Guldahl
Also Rated At Top
Nv BILL BONI


GREENSBORO, March 29.-R-
Clayton HeafEer, a boy they all
know around here, and Ben Hogan,
a comparative stranger, were
co-favorites today on the. v OF the
third annual IS, 900 Greensboro Open
Golf tournament.
Heafner, a Carolina product only
two years out of the caddie ranks,
Is n of the local prides. Rated
la 10.to-1 shot when the betting
books were opened for the 72-hole
test. he was brought down to 6 to !
through the combination q an an
ticipated heavy play on him and
the fact that he's likely to win any
tournament he starts in If he plays
consistently.
Hogan, winner of the North and
South championship at Pinehurst
yesterday with a record PIT, came
down from u to 6 on the strength
of that brilliantly-gained triumph.
Together, the two stand ahead OF
the original choices, all still at 8 to
Sam Snead, Henry Picard, Dick
Metz, and Ralph Guldahl, who re-
Joined the troupe here.
If we were a betting man, we'd
make a slight investment on Hogan
and Guldahl. We'd back Hogan be-
cause he's hot, because the pres
sure is off him now that he's won
his first major prize. and because
this season there has been a strong
tendency toward repeaters-as wit
ness Jimmy Demaret, winner at
Oakland and San Francisco; Ed
Oliver, Bing Crosby and Phoenix.
and Demaret again at Houston, New
Orleans and st. Petersburg.
We'd take a filler on Guldahl be-
cause he's fresher than the rest OF
the field. Big Ralph hasn't COM
peted in medal play since New
Orleans last month, and, kept out
Of the North and South by his
wife's illness, has been able to get
in several good practice rounds the
last two days. In addition, he won
here last year with PSI.
The Starmount Forest Country
club will be used for the first Is
tomorrow and the second round
Sunday. The last sc holes will be
played Easter Monday at the Sedge'
field Country club.
All the top finishers at Pine
hurst are in the field. They include,
besides Winner Hogan and Run
ner-up Snead, U. S. Open Champ
Byron Nelson, Johnny Revolta,
Gene Sarazen, jug McSpaden,
Metz, Harry Cooper. Vic Ghezzi,
Picard and Lloyd Mangrum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-23
Blood Tests To Eliminate
Errors In Sports Advanced

I 1t wouldn't be normal-watch out
for this paradox-for football play
ers, about to give their all for
Gravel Switch, to register the gen
era1 normal which is a count of 2s
to 30 Tin percentage). What hap.
pens, says DR.. Farris, is that the
players, even those who seem calm
est and feel lust right" emotional
ly, give counts that look like book
odds on a pillow horse.
The highest DR.. Farris got last
fall was rs and this, he says, shows
that the player was ready to com
nit some sort Of tactical mayhem
which Is what happened.
After about five minutes Of play
the count settles down somewhere
in the neighborhood of 50. That
says the doctor, is but the level Of
greatest efficiency for football.
DR.. Farris KS an idea that by
perfecting a quick sort of roundup
condition test-lympbocytes, blood
pressure and a few other factors
many a potential athletic blunde,
could be choked off before it hap
pened.
Pitchers could be yanked before
the start Of the inning in which
they were destined to have a ply
steal or mental blow.up.
The specialist about to be sent In
for a place kick could be sent te
the showers instead, before he car
omed the ball off the left ends
head.