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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hope Star
Location
Hope, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1929
Page
6
Fragmented OCR narration discusses a late game scenario between Dartmouth and Yale. It questions a key defensive stop and possible scoring play as time dwindles, with speculation over a quarterback’s decision and a forward press by the defense. The tone resembles a sports column weighing outcomes and expert criticism.
Canton figures for a water walking feat as Hives Hazzaard plans to cross the English Channel next June using inflated water shoes and a staff. He claims the shoes will let him walk with the springiness of land steps, while critics doubt the stunt and note prior failures. Goose Goslin also appears in aging baseball context discussions.
A garbled OCR fragment references college football figures and games, mentioning Howard and Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton, and Washington University. It hints at a quarterback, tackles, and game incidents with scattered names and lines about plays and outcomes, reflecting a chaotic sports column adrift in incomplete text.
New York reports trading season underway as major clubs prepare in December. Giants and Reds in talks with Hughie Crillz for a key second baseman to shore up a position deemed weak in recent years. The Giants, with strong purse strings, hope to pry the player away from rivals.
A Swiss inn crowd hosted a boisterous American band led by Mr Spier. The Schailinder Band posed for photographers in vivid attire, sounding a noisy humorous note that amused locals yet prompted concern about printability in papers. A two hour session produced plates amid alpine backdrops, with overtime questions and a Thanksgivings Day broadcast plan.
Nov 18 Fort Worth recalls Major Van Zandt, former commander in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, as active president of Fort Worth National Bank, founder in 1874. He helped plan the city’s first bank, donated land for church, taught early schools, and helped attract railroads and meatpacking plants, shaping Fort Worth’s growth. Now nearing 100, he vows not to retire, continuing daily banking and city service.
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