davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-10-28
FOREST SERVICE STUDIES
 MAN-CAUSED FIRES
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. =
 The local Forest Service offc,
 has just completed some inter
 esting forest fire sta atistics show
 ing that 54 per cent of the fire:
 occurring on he National For
 ests of the Southwest during
 the past 10 years were caused
 by mans carelessness. All o1
 these fires which cost $54,OOC to extinguish could have been
 prevented had everyone in the
 forests been careful not to start
 fires. The other 46 per cent
 were caused by lightning and
 are therefore not preventable. Studies of lightning fires
 have shown that they are much
 more easily handled than man.
 caused fires both because their
 occurrence can be predicted and because they ordinarily oc- cur in lightning zones and do not at first spread as fast as man-caused fires. Recognizing these facts, the Forest fire fight ing organizations have been so formed as to handle these light ming fires as efficiently as pos sible.
 The man-caused fires, how ever, according to District For ester Frank c. w. Pooler, are giving the Service real concern. They cannot be predicted, they may occur anywhere where a careless person leaves a fire or takes smoke and at any time, day or night. Were they elimi- hated entirely through care with camp and other fires in the forests during the dry sea- sons, the protection of the for ests against fire would be fairly simple. Fire lookouts would nave to be maintained then only 1 after dry thunder showers. But | he man-caused fires make con- l ,tant vigilance necessary dur l ng dry seasons.
 Besides being ever on the lookout for man-caused fires, he rangers are taking other 'teps to reduce the number of 1 hem. They miss no opportun- tIOS HI IS1411IS SdI1l pC1o d1lo OCIl- ITS on the National Forests to De careful with fires. In addi- ion, the laws providing penal ies for carelessness with fires n the mountains are being trictly enforced, as evidenced " the prosecution of about 50 persons in the Southwest this ear for carelessness with fires.
 There is a good deal of rival y between the fire organiza- ions of the IA National Forests n the Southwest, each trying to letter it's own previous records nd those of other forests. The and fire guards are eX- 'ected to be on the way within Q minutes after receiving re- 'orts of fires. This time is given hem in order to saddle their 1 orses and pack their tools and 1 This get away time } of course to be cut down as 1uch as possible.
 The Tusayan National Forest ' 7ith headquarters at Williams, Arizona during the season just $ ast has one of the best records : f any of the Southwestern for ( sts. Its rangers only needed t n average of 8-A minutes to ct started for fires. This re- S record bore fruit, in { lat fires were reached quickly nd eXtinguished before they ( ecame large. The forest ( andled during the season 'tal of 55 fires, only six of hich burned over an area lar I CT than ten acres. On this for st of a million and a third ac- IS, only 327 acres were burned I yer during the past season. an Verage of only 6 acres for ev- F
Williams news., 1921-10-28
FRESH BAKERY GOODS
 Best in Town"

Best in Town" Baked in our own bakery and from the best of materials. Home Made" Bread Fresh Daily, white, rye and graham. DELICIOUS PASTRIES, full line, includ- ing pies, cakes, buns, rolls etc. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES A full line sold at lowest prices
 HEADQUARTERS For all tl e leading magazines and daily
 papers
 FIRESTONE TIRES Most Miles for the Least Money 3Ox31a Non Skid $13.95 3Ox3 Non Skid 1895
 JAMES KENNEDY
 Quality Grocer
Williams news., 1921-10-28

SUMMONS NO. 1743 In the Superior Court, of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. Estelle A. Lindsay, Plaintiff
 VS.
 Robert F. Lindsay, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Robert F. Lindsey Defendant, GREETING:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

Finances also offer problem. On
this side each man pays his own e1-
penses when competing in boat
race. except for the, regular college
tax for athletics, none of which goes
into a university athletic contest.
Such an arrangement does not pro-
vide for contests outs ide England.
If any team should go over. it Is
regarded as likely thlt it would be a
volunteer aggregation.
A, hockey team has been organized
at the University Of Minnesota. Will
liam Graham of ST. Paul has been
elected captain. Plans are under way
to have hockey recognized as col
legiate sport by the university and
efforts made to intera st other western
conference colleges.
Stanford Nine Going to Japan.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
February 1.-Stanford University var
sitys base ball team will tour the
in Japan. south Nanchuria and the
Philippine Islands.
University of California's nine is
considering makinS the same trip this
year. II the California men make the
tour they will play a series with
Stanford in Japan.
according to tie ntative plans, the
Stanford team will leave in June. and
the 'Californians, IL they go, in May.
Seventeen men villa be in each party.
California Crew May Come East.
SAN FRANCISCO. February L.
University of CalIfornia's crew will
participate in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta on June %, is the Berkeley oars
mon defeat University of Washington
previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
More Than Score of EUents Listed for C.. 4
TAKES OVER BIG Fight
Richard Assumes Interests OF
Brady and Cochrane-0ther
Plans Remain the Same.

NEW YORK. February Tex
Richard will promote the Dempsey
Carpenter bout for the heavyweight
championship of the world. alone. He
Will take over the interests of both
William A. Brady of New York and
Charles b. Cochrane of London. Eng
land, who is seriously Ill.
Cochrane's illness led to Brady's
determination to drop out Of the pro-
motion of the International contest,
with its gigantic purse of 100000 to
be divided 100000 to Dempsey and
5000, 200 to Carpenter.
Rickard will become responsible
for the entire amount Of the promo
ter's guarantee-$1o0.Q0 There will
be no change in the contract between
the boxers and Richard. except such
as may be necessary by later develop
ments. The date of the bout still re-
mains Saturday. July 2. and the site
any portion Of the American CONT
nent or Cuba az may be named by
Richard not later than March l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
With D. G.. Basketers.

Epiphany Church teams have two
home games tonight. the Comets
playing the Marine Props and the
Tigers the Peerless Athletic Club. The
latter pair will take the floor in the
opening game at 1880 o'clock.
War Risk Representatives. and In
dams will meet tonight at o'clock
in Carroll Institute gymnasium in the
second game of their series for the
championship of the insurance bu-
reau. The Representatives won in the
first encounter.
scheduled to oppose tomorrow night
in Epiphany gymnasium in the first
game Of a series for the District girls
champion ship.
Y. NJ. c. A. Arrows and Aloysius
Clubs Big Five are expected to pro-
/ vide a warm contest tonight in Con
zaga gymnasium. They will begin
play at 8 o'clock.
Engineers were not very courteous
to Passengers in the Terminal r. r.
Y. M. c. A. League, winning rs to
II. The Spencer brothers played best
well for the Passengers.
Quincy Athletic Club recorded its
eighth straight victory when 1t
downed the Shille1ahs, % to s. Smith,
Quincy center, tossed eight scrim-
mage goals.
Crittenden Athletic Club. which de-
feated the Whirlwind Midgets, 80 to
II, wants games with other eighty
five-pound teams. Telephone Presi-
dent William Matthews at Columbia
1926. after pm.
Detroit Athletic Club Is scheduling
games with 115-pound teams. Send
challenges to Manager Edwards. 1908
Massachusetts, avenue northeast, or
telephone Lincoln 1906. after S pm.
Giesb0r0 Point Yankees, girls
team. with Misses Dickinson. Hatton.
Cumberland, Eckhardt. Burns and
Carrico in its lineup, are looking for
games. Contests may be arranged by
telephoning Miss Cumberland, West
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
PURDUE LOSES THE LEAD
Michigan Wins Big Ten Basket
Ball Game, Sending Indiana
Team Into Van.
K. q. HALDERMAN.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, February L.
Michigan defeated Purdue in a West
ern Conference basket ball game last
night, 2S to %. and sent the Boiler
makers from the top into second
place in the standing. Indiana now
is in front.
Michigan displayed a wonderful
defensive system in the contest,
which was bitterly fought.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, February l..
Iowa virtually put Chicago out OF
the running in the Big Ten pasket
ball race by winning last night, II
to 16.
One of the greatest basket ball
games ever played is due to be staged
in Philadelphia tomorrow night, when
Penn and New York University clasn.
Penn was intercollegiate champion
last year and is setting the pace IN
the league this season. New iork
University won the National A. "A. Y.
title q year ago and has not been
beaten during the present campaign
v. M. I. is going after another Penn
scalp The Virginians. who defeated
the Quakers at foot ball last fall, Wlii
go to Philadelphia Monday for a pas
ket ball game. They will have to pc
very good to win. Lee. Bunting,
Summers, Leach and Stuart. all GRID
stars, make up the V. NJ. l. qulnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
TO BETTER BASKET BALL
officials Plan to Standardize Play
Here-Would Have Committee
Assign Arbiters.

An organization Of District basket
ball officials that should do much to-
ward standardizing play in the court
game here will be effected Thursday.
If plans formulated at gathering of
coaches, managers and officials at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A. last night are car
ried to a conclusion. Notices have
been sent to officials who did not at
tend last nights session to convene
with the others at the "Y" Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock, when it is ex-
pecte6 that officers will be elected and
a governing code adopted.
The new body will resemble the
board of approved officials recently or
ganized in Philadelphia and which has
gone far toward perfecting the popu-
lar indoor game. Bryan Morse, coach
Of the George Washington University
baSketers, who attended the Philadel-
phia meeting at which the board plan
was adopted, will have charge of the
organization details here.
With a District board in operation
colleges, schools and clubs desiring
local officials will have them assigned
by the central committee from the
approved list. a method similar to
that employed in the assignment of
foot ball officials 1t is not expected
that the District board will affiliate
with any central governing body in
the north. Those connected with the
sport here are more interested in the
development Of basket ball in the
south, and want a controlling board in
that section.
Officials present last night were
Beckett and Fuller. Central Y NJ. c.
A; Morse. Clarkson Tech; Green,
Temple: Nugent Springfield Y NJ. C.
A.; Dunn. National Guard: Morris.
Maryland; Apple, Michigan. n Fitz-
gerald. Gonzaga; Hughes, navy yard,
and Bratburd, Cleveland Commerce.
Fuller was chosen temporary secre-
tary.
During rule Interpretation dis
cussion the sections of the code gov
erning time out" and held ball" I'M
der the basket were particularly
stressed. No time deductions are to
be made except as ordered by the Off
cial in charge of the game. It was de-
cided that where court construction
precluded a strict adherence to rules
notifications Of the code should be
determined before the start of con-
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
G.. T. Meet i: Penn Relays to Set AHendan
CUNTS IN SERIES GAME.
Western and Business Playing
This Afternoon-Two Other
Scholastic Contests on Card.

Western and Business are meeting
in the Coliseum this afternoon in the
most important of three games in
which local scholastic basket ball
teams are involved. These CUNTS are
starting the second half of the series
for the high school championship,
and on past form Western should
emerge from the engagement victor.
They were scheduled to start play at
3:15 o'clock.
At Alexandria, Ea stern High is play
ing Episcopal High. and the Capitol
Hill boys will have to travel at top
speed to head the Virginians on their
home floor. Junior High Schools
quint Is at Central for a clash with
the Blue and White freshmen. Cen
trails big team goes to Port Deposit,
Md. tomorrow to meet Tome.
St. Johns played one of it's best
games of the season when it defeated
the Sterlings, % to Is. yesterday in
Carroll Institute gymnasium. 1t was
the second victory for the Vermont
avenue school over the clubmen. kess-
Ter. Morris and Costello starred for the
SchOlastics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
DETROIT FETES N COBB
Georgian Center of Celebration of
His Appointment as Mana
ger of Tigers.

DETROIT. February 1.-Detroit be-
longed to Ty Cobb today. The Geor-
gian returned to be the center of a full
day of ceremonies in celebration OF
his appointment as manager Of the
Tigers.
A large. number of base ball en-
thusiasts met him upon arrival this
morning and it was to be one testi-
monial gathering after another until
tonight. when the program ends with
a huge banquet arranged by civic
leaders and local base ball men
Nearly 500 have reserved plates for
this affair.
Among the notables to attend the
banquet are Judge Lands, Ban John
sonsand Gov. Grosbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Dave Robertson Balks
at Training With Cubs

Dave Robertson. who nearly
became n Grlnman u couple Of
seasons back, is up to his old
trfcks-he's baking. The Vir-
gilman has sent back unsigned
the contract submitted to him
by the Chicago Cubs. He says
he will not play professional
base ball the coming season II
he IL required to go to Cali
fOrnfa with the Cubs for spring
training.
Robertson. who has nm inter-
est In a sporting goods house
In Norfolk, says he fl in fine
condition and does not need any
training.
"If they will permit me to
play around Norfolk with coli
leEe teams and the Virginia
League until the seasons opens,
then L will play with Chicago.
Otherwise 1 will not play pro-
fessfOnal ball this year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
AL0YsIUs TO HOLD RUN.

An open five-mfle handicap. modified
Narration race to be conducted by the
Aloysius Club the ed of this month
has been sanctioned-by the South At
lantic A. A. U. The Aloysius man
agement has invited college and club
runners of this section to participate
and a sizeable entry list is antici-
pated. The North Capitol Streets will
hold its three-mile street race for
lbs clubmen tonight. The runners
will get under way at 7:45 o'clock.
starting from the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
"B"': CLUB TO lee FORMED
! AT A Meeting TONIGHT

Alumni and undergraduates of
Business High Schoo' who have
earned school letters in athletics will
meet tonight to org anize a "B'- club.
similar to the association of Central
King of the class of 1912 will be
chairman Of the meeting. which will
be- held in the school library, start
ing at O'Clock
Invitations to be present have been
extended to all lei ter men known
to be in Washington officers will be
elected and a constitution commit
tee, appointed. The clubs most i'm
pogtant aim will he the promotion
Of: athletics among / the undergradu-
a ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
LIVELY FLOOR GAME DUE.

George Washington and Catholic
University are to meet tonight at the
Coliseum in what is expected to be
one of the hardest contested basket
ball games of the year. The first con-
test between the two schools, played
at Brookiand. was fast and aggressive
all the way and lively time should
be the result of tonight's clash. Both
Universities will have practically the
same teams on the floor that were pre-
sented in the previous game. which
c. u. won, % to 20.
The main contest, which will be pre-
ceded by q preliminary game between
the freshman teams, will start about
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01

For a time it looked as though
there would be no battle. Delaney
was several pounds overweight. Sam
Harris, manager Of Clancy. threat
ened to call of the mill, but the boxer
prevailed upon him to go ahead with
the fight, declaring he could whip De-
laney, no matter how much he
weighed.
Delaney never had a chance. CLANCY
pounding him numerically from the
tap Of the gong until his handler hu-
namely came to his rescue.
Martin Too Much for Burke.
NEW ORLEANS.-Bob Martin. A. E.
F. champion, won q technical knock
out over Martin Burke. Now Orleans
light eight, in the fifth Of their
night. Referee Dorr /stopped the
fight as Burke was hanging on the
ropes. ..
Martin caught Burke on the jaw
with "A terrific righL that sent the
local fighter. sprawhng to the can
F., vas. He hardly WIS able to get to
1 his feet before the count of ten, and
as he staggered MP Martin knocked
him against the ropes.
TOLEDO, Ohio. February Johnny
Mendeisohn Of Milwaukee outpointed
| IOuy Aiil Oh youngstown III every one
| of twelve rounds last night.
! ATLANTA. February 1.-Francis
Murphy, Brooklyn. won the judges
decision in ten-round light-heavy-
weight bout with Bill Bailey Of At
lanta last night.
| AURORA, February pal Moore
was given the newspaper decision
over Jimmy Kelly Of Chicago last night
! in fast ten-round bout They are ban
] tamweights.
| ST. LOUIS. Mo, February 1.-The
scheduled eight-round bout last night
between "Babe" Asher, bantamweight
champion of the A. f. F.. and Ashton
Donna, New Orleans. was stopped in
the eighth round by the referee to
save Donna further punishment.
TORONTO, February Roy Moore
tSt. Paul bantamweight, outfought Ted
Joyce Of Toronto throughout a ten
round bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
KELLY GETS RAISE.
Giants Baking First Baseman Civ
en- More Liberal Offer.

NEW YORK. February 1.-George
Kelly. first baseman of the New York
Nationals, who refused to accept terms
of a 1921 contract sent him. has been
rendered a more liberal Offer" the club
secretary said today. Kelly is in Cali
fornia.
Jess Winters the right-handed pitcher
released to the Milwaukee club Of the
American Association, has been recalled
and ordered to report to San Antonio,
Tex. for spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
DREYFUss OPTIMISTIC.
With Meanwhile Signed, Pirates
Future Is ROSY.

NEW YORK. February Barney
Preyfuss. president of the Pittsburgh
National League club. said here today
that the Pirates. with Rabbit Maran-
vile, who signed yesterday. in the line
nm. Twill return to the glorious DAYS Of
Honus Wagner" The Pirate squad will
. leave March for Hot Springs. Ark.
for spring training. said Dreyfuss,
who has been a visitor at Yankee
headquarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Would Jail Bribers.

ALBANY. N. Y, February 1.--lndict-
ment Of eight members Of the Chicago
American League Club last year has led
to the introduction in the state legisla
ture Of a bill intended to fix a penalty
of one to five years Imprisonment and
a fine Of $4,000 for base ball players
found guilty of accepting brides and
persons who attempt to Influence. thu
player to lose or try to lose base bal
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Bout Barred From Quebec.

QUEBEC, February 1.-Violations
of the law prohibiting boxing bouts
in this province will not be 'counte-
nanced, Deputy Attorney General
Lancet said in discussing proposals to
hold the Dempsey Carpenter cham
pionship bout in Montreal. Replying
to suggestion that an order-in-
council could be passed giving special
permission for holding the matches.
he said orders-in-council derogatory
to the law are unconstitutional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
BOY BOXERS TO APPEAR
IN entertainment HERE

Boxers Of the Independent Boys
Club. Ludlow School Community Cen
ter. will give exhibitions at an enter
tainment to be held under the aus
pices of National Capital Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. at Carroll In
stitute next Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
trained by Charles White, will be in
charge Of Mrs. Mile Nicholas, n COM
munity service worker, who has done
much to further athletics among boys
in Northeast Washington. w. II
Lowder of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars is chairman of the entertain
ment committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Class B for S. A. L.

GREENVILLE, S. c.. February L.
Unanimous decision to make applica-
ton to the national base ball commits
sion for advancement from class { to
class Il has been taken by the direc-
tors Of the South Atlantic League. The
salary limit will be $500 instead OF
5000. and the player limit will re-
main at fourteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Newspaper Boys to Roll.

Post and Herald teams are oppo-
nents on the Recreation drives this
afternoon at $3.50 in the opening
matches of the Newspaper Apprentice
Boys Bowling League. Four newspa-
pers are represented in the league
and the winning team will receive
$50 prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR GAMES MARCH ;
One Special Event Is 5O=Yard Invitation Race
Hopkins Entry Blanks Out-Outlook for
Athletics at q. w. u. Bright. i
BY II. c. BYRD.

individuals besides relay
clubs grade schools be off
- University field March according
today by Athletic Director Moran
the
given February IS
be held
oetions scheduled are the ward dash mile n
low hurdles and high jump. 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Jockey Keogh Operated On.

s'.Jockey Frank Keogh. who was
astride Commander J. X l.. Ross Sir
Barton in the famous match race with
Mah-o'-War at Windsor. Canada, last
fall. is in Garfield Hospital recovering
from an operation tor appendicitis. 1t
is expected that k'pgh will he in con-
dition to resume riding in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
TAKE RANK AS BEST
OF ALL TRACK MEETS
of Herrick as Harvard Rowing
Coach Explained Athletic Situation'f0 West
ern Conference Continues on Shaky Basis
BY WALTER CAMP.

reached where they
authorities international
shape French do
sent last it still fact that probably
these championships than OF
The only been
big colleges be
horde schooboy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Montreal Women Object.

MONTREAL, February 1.-Women's
organizations here are vigorously
nrot estine the attempt to- have the
Dempsey Carpenter heavy W ei g t
championship bout. brought to Mon
treal. Premier Taschereau of Quebec
said any PROPOSAL from the fight pro-
motors would be a federal question
determined under the criminal code
provisionSx . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Will Ballot for Tickets
to Tennis at Wimbledon

LONDON, February 1-Au
records have been broken nv
the applications for seats for
next summers world tenni.
championships at Wimbledon.
Over 10000 applications have
been received, but Ms there is
only accommodation for 5000
the seats will be strictly hal.
Ioted for. Each ticket cost 63
Shfllfngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
Wheatley Leads in Cue Play.

George Wheatley and Sergt. Hen
ct billiard title match at Grand Cen
trail Palace last night, will resume
play at s o'clock this evening with
Wheatley leading. 1913 to 10, and in
stroke: The match is at $50 points.
Wheatley had a high run of "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
INDIAN PRINCE LOSES
TO DRAAK ON THE MAT

NEW YORK, February /. - Gobar,
the Ihdian prince from Calcutta. made
an unsuccessful wrestling debut la st
night. losing to Tom Draak of Hof-
land after only Is minutes and Is
seconds Draak won with 4 head scis-
sOrS and arm lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-01
PLAY IN BRITISH OPEN
TO BE STARVED JUNE 20

NEW YORK. February THE Brit
ish open golf cham pionship tourna-
ment will begin at St. Andrews June
20. it was stated in, a cable message
received by the United States Golf
ASSOcia ton.