Gilpin observer., 1909-01-28
SCHOOL NOTES.


ed with ladies who seemed to enjoy
the game even more than the men.
The mayor and the president of the
school board were on hand to boost
for the high school and with the en-
thusiastic support of a large attend
ance Of students the boys won the
game with the fast city team, the
Cyclones" Everett Mccoy as centre
for the high school played star
game, throwing more goals than any
of the goal throwers. There was a
ragged football edge to the playing
of the Cyclones and lack of team
work, but individual players did some
very fine work. The team work of
the high school was fine at several
periods Of the game and only needs
little more working out to give
Idaho hard pull for the champion
ship honors she has been winning
over the state. Keleher and Rey
nolds as forwards played fast game.
Laird for the Cyclones threw some
good goals and R.Keleher worked the
business end of the Tornado with
great effect during the last half. Ro
Campbell had his hands full holding
an insulator over Johnnie Welch and
John d. with that rainbow swing Of
his pulled several stars out of the
sky, while Pasty was looking for his
pay check. Long arms are a good as
set in basket ball. Doc Matthews was
in the game every minute and kept
the ball up to his men good por-
ton OF the time. The Cyclones took
a brace in the last half but were un-
able to overcome the lead of the
and will be even more interesting
than this one. The support of the
citizens of Central City is asked in
the purchase of tickets and in at
tendance upon the games. 1t takes
money to run a good team of any
kind and as the boys are not per-
mitted to solicit funds they must raise
the money in some other legitimate
way. Your support in this way will
be appreciated.
Mr.. H. G. Shuck presented file Of
Scientific Americans for the read
ing table this week.
Donald Diehl added three more vol
umes to his library donation Of last
week.
The speaker of the house has ap-
pointed the following committees:
J. Keleher, Schweikert; ways and
means, Momyer, Harvey, Brohl; Ap-
preparations, w. Keleher. McNicholas,
Hassell; rivers and harbors, Rugg
Momyer, w. Keleher; foreign affairs.
Barbee, Rugg. Morrison; military af-
fairs Momyer, w. Keleher. Carbis.
One of the best sessions of the house
bill to abolish the forest service was
supported by Keleher of North Da-
kota; Barbee of South Carolina, and
Morrison of California; and opposed
kansas. and Momyer Of Iowa. Repre-
sentative Schweikert of Mississippi.
stated that conditions in his section
of the country favored the bill. and
Delegate jenkins of Alaska, made a
rousing speech in its favor. The
house however was dead set against
the forest reserve and the bill was
defeated by an overwhelming vote.
The next bill on the calendar was
II. B. No. 6, to put Philippine sugar
on the free list. The bill was
supported by Delegate Anger OF Ha-
wall; and Representative Hassell Of
Minnesota; and was opposed by Kel-
cher of North Dakota, Schweikert OF
Mississippi, and Keleher OF Utah. A
hot general discussion followed and
the time for debate closed with sew
,eral congressman on the floor de-
manding recognition. The bill was
lost. At the close OF the debate on
this bill. reader was appointed to
read the play the high school con-
.gress proposes to give in February
for the purpose of raising funds to
pay the expense of trip to Denver
to visit the general assembly. The
play was found to be very satisfac-
tory and was referred to the program
committe. The bills that will probab
ly be reached on the calendar Friday
evening are II. b. No. Z. providing for
direct primary; Fl. b. No. 8, giving
the U. s. secret service authority to
investigate acts of congressman; II.
b. No. 0. providing for the admiss-
ion of New Mexico and Arizona rs