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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-12-07

- ~ W
Mufflers
Mackinaws
School Suits
Blouses
Rubbers
Oxfords and Shoes
Basketball Shoes
Felt Slippers
Caps
Shifting Flannels
Sweater Sets
Bonnets and Toques
Knitted Afghans
Celluloid Sets
Sacques
Infant IS Shoes
Sweaters
Knitted Wear
Balls
Animals
Rattles
Horns
floatlng Toys
Baby Sets
Harmonious
Toy Furniture
Picture Books
Building Blocks
Paper and Crayons
Tin Dishes
Drums
Windmillsl
Engines
Trains
Sewing Materials
Beads
Tool Chests
Toy Autos
Dolls
Base Bau Games
Games
Blankets
Bonnets
Bootees
Carriage Robes
Play Suits
Sand Toys
Hair Ribbons
Scarfs
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES. heavy trimmed, near Stanton
Park. See Mr.. Brown, e24 Maryland ave.
ne.
FOX TERRIER-Browa and white: female; 8
legs. Washington Animal Rescue League, $40
Maryland ave. sw
Evening star., 1922-11-17
GarbageCartNag
Leaps Into Fame;
Wins Blue Ribbor,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 17.-From
tho shafts Of a garbage wagon at
Fort Riley. Kansas, chestnut geld
ing, dubbed Submersible by buck
private. who sometimes drove him
to a post laundry wagon. leaped
into fame at the national horse
show as a blue-ribbon winner, cap
turing the coveted F. Ambrose
Clark championship cup for
chargers.
The event was a competitive test
for Army horses ridden by officers
in full equipment. Maj. John A.
Barry had the mount on s; 1mer-
sible. The former laundry horse,
now seven years old, might still
have been going the dull routine
rounds at the fort but for the eye
Of lover Of horseflesh who saw
possibilities in the anima'. Sub
mersible was relieved Of his ardu-
Gus tasks, the unkempt tail and
the long name got better attention.
and today he thrilled spectators
with his proud Transformation.
Other. honors have fallen to Sub
mersible at the show, including
the lightweight championship for
chargers. and the challenge cup for
Army saddle horses.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
RAILWAY PROGRAM
TO COST 100000

An extensive program of improve
ments. involving the expenditure Of
100000, has been decided upon by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pany, 1t was announced today by w.
F. Jones, president and treasurer
The program includes the reconstruc-
tion Of two big bridges, relaying Of
four miles Of track and rebuilding Of
the Chesapeake Beach pier and board
walk. The expenditures. authorized
by the directors, will be made under
the direction of President Jones.
Baltimoreans Get Contract.
The railways heavy steel draw
bridge over the Patuxent river at
Mount Calvert, Nd. will be recon-
structed. the work already being un-
der way. The contract has been
awarded to the firm of Dorsey & Mil
ier Of Baltimore. Plans for this
bridge were submitted by j. Spence
Howard, engineer. Of Baltimore and
the firm of j. E. Greiner & Co, consult
ing engineers. They have been ap-
proved by the chief of engineers of
the Army and the Secretary Of War.
AS rev large boats pass up the Pa
tuxent, 1t was believed that continu-
ance of the draw would not be neces-
sary. but the War Department insist
ed upon its retention
To Put Up Steel Bridge.
The wooden overhead bridge at Cen
tral avenue. near the District line
where the pike crosses the railroad
VIII be replaced by bridge Of steel
ana masonry construction. Work will
be started soon.
The company has arranged for the
relaying of the four miles Of track be.
tween Cwings and Chesapeake Beach
MD. 1T has contracted with the Beth
lehem Steel Company for new eighty
pound open-hearth steel rails lie
plates and other materials needed
for this work.
The work OF. rebuilding the pier and
boardwalk at the beach, together with
other extensive improvements, is eX-
pected to start carly In the spring.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
THE WEATHER

! District Of Columbia and Maryland
i-falr ana warmer tonight; tomor-
row increasing cloudiness. followed
=, by showers tomorrow afternoon or
night; moderate south and southwest
winds.
Virginia-Fair and warmer tonight:
tomorrow cloudy and warmer. follow
ed by showers in west portion; gentle
variable winds.
West Virginia Fair and warmer
| tonight; tomorrow unsettled and
warmer, followed by showers.
! Records for Twenty-Four Hours,
! Thermometer-Four pm, so; pm,
81: noon, So.
| Barometer-Four pm. 30.25; 8 pm,
! s0.S5; II midnight, 30.39; am, 3o.42;
am. 30.43. noon. 3O.3S.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
| at noon today.
! Lowest Temperature. 80. occurred al
| 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, 46.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
| water, at. s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 81; condition clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by.Cnited States coas, and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1890 am. and
l":42 pm; high tide, GIT am. and
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1880 am. and
l2:42 pm; high tide, t:l7 am. and
6:42 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose, 6:53 am; sun sets.
4:53 pm.
. Tomorrow-Sun. rises. 6:54 am; sun
sets. 4:52 pm.
Moon rises. 5:02 AIN; sets 4:17 Pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
! half hour after sunset
| Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-11-17

gress. The labor and farm organiza-
tions. 1t is said, will oppose strenu-
ously any proposed anti-strike amend
ments to the transportation act and
amendments strengthening the hands
Of the Railroad Labor Board. They
are desirous. on the other hand. OF
having n number of. sections of the
transportation act repealed.
1t is the plan to work through the
progressive and radical members Of
the Senate and House to obtain the
ends of the farm and labor organiza-
tions rather than to form a third
party, according to Mr.. Johnston.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
RALPH C, DEAN DEAD.

Ralph Childs Dean, twenty-four
years old, died at the family resi-
dence. s07 East Capitol street.
Wednesday. The funeral will be held
this afternoon from the home. Inter-
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry. Mr.. Dean was connected with
the Donohoe Motor Company, 215
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. and
was well known Fin the automobile
trade. He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Virginia Dean: a daughter. Vio-
let Dean; a brother, Warren Dean.
and a sister, Mrs. Violet Fitz.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
CIVILIAN WORKERS CUT.
Civil Service Roll, However, Shows
66,644 Still on Jobs Here.

Uncle Sam had 6s.64A civilian work.
ers on the civil service rolls in
Washington on November /, accord
ing to the monthly statement Of the
Civil Service Commission, made public
today.
During October. however, there was
q net reduction of 174 in the working
force In the District. The biggest
cut Of the month was in the Navy
Department, where the net reduction
was 1872
There is still n substantial turn
over in the government departments.
During October the gross number of
1,406, but 1882 new appointments
were made.
Evening star., 1922-11-17
FIGHT ANTI.STRlKE LAW.
Farm and Labor Organizations to

A meeting here of leaders of labor
and farm organizations has been
called for Sunday by William H.
Johnston. president of the Interna-
tional Association Of Machinists. to
lay plans for advancing their inter-
ests at the coming session of Con-
Evening star., 1922-11-17

The eyes of snails and slugs are
perched right on the ends of their
feeIers. SO that they can look in every
direction without moving
Evening star., 1922-11-17
In Al en1oriat1t.

BAYLOR. In loving remembrance of my de-
voted mother FRANCES N. BAYLOR, who
departed this life thirty years ago today,
November II. 1892.
Thirty long years you have been watching
for me;
Ny sorrows will soon be over and i shall
rest with thee.
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER. ALICE D.
POWELL.
BOWMAN. tribute Of love to the memory
Of our beloved husband and father WILL
LIAM H. BOWMAN. who passed into eternal
rest two years ago today, November IT.
Two long years have passed away
And we no more shall see thy face,
But Joyful hands and Willing hearts
Keep green thy resting place.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY E. BOW
JAMES e. BOWMAN.
voted husband and father. FRANK COLE
MAN, who departed this life two years ago
today. November II. 1920. and our daughter
and sister. CAROLYN e. COLEMAN, who
departed this life ten years ago, November
IS, 1912.
When they ask us II we miss you.
Yes. 1t Ills our hearts with pain;
But thy spirit sweetly whispers
Weep not. in heaven we shall meet
REBEccA AND ELSIE COLEMAN. i.
DoDsoN.. A tribute Of love to the memory
Of our devoted husband and father, LEWIS
A. DODSON, who died Eve - : ago today,
November II, 1917. -.
Loved In life, rsRsnAassA - death.
VIM 40 GNkDR0. .
Evening star., 1922-12-21
TIPS on Playing Basket Ball.;
Z; Correct Rule Interpretations
by ED THoRP:

THE natural sway an inexperi-
4. - eneed player shoots for the
basket isl by the underhand
method. the one in which the ball
is simply tossed. up from an UNDER
hand position Because this is the
natural method, it has been studied
and improved, SO that now it is very
generally used for the most impor-
tant part of scoring. viz: Foul
shooting-First, take a position with
the feet spread far enough apart so
that the. arms can be lowered be-
tween the knees when they are bent.
.Thes ball*isfgrasped in the palms,
fingers outspread, thumbs to the
top, ball. waist high, elbows and
fpreafms, Elose to the body. The
body !, incl&ed somewhat forward.
SEhe .sTmskare lowered at the same
time the knees are. bent to allow the
arms to pass between them as they
descend. As the arms are raised the
knees.arc.straighthned and the ball
is,ifted upward and forward toward
the basket ThfouE Ehout. the eyes
must be on the goal. Shoot your
fouls clean. don't try to bank them.
The. overland shot from the foul
line is made in the same manner
as the player makes the regular
overland shot during pfayr -
Evening star., 1922-12-21

The English are eager to bring
America into the federation and the
other member nations are also desir-
Gus OF a new system Of awarding the
championships. but II was thought
unlikely that the question would get
beyond informal discussion At the
present session.
English tennis officials. as we'll as
Mr.. Slocum and the French, Belgian
and other delegates expressed conh
susoothed' out before the summer
tournaments. The English delegates
point out that before they, can re-
lfnQuish the right to hold champion
ship matches in this couptry,> the fed
GRAFTON must obtain the consent of
holders Of the securities BY sale, Of
which. funds for the erection of the
stadium at Wimbledon were raised.
Admit Five More Natis.s.
In tho Davis cup competitions here
after will be divided into two groups.
known as American" and European"
the ultimate winners In each group
playing each other and the winner Of
this contest playing the holder of the
cup.
Adoption Of this system was. decided
upon yesterday by representatives of
twelve nations figuring in the Davis
cup ompetitions. Each team Is to be
allowed to choose the group II wishes
to enter for the contest leading TO
the challenge round. =
II was decided to admit Hawaii, the
Philippines. New Zealand. Italy, and
Rumahia to future Davis competi-
tion.
Henceforth the American team will
be designated as representing I.'tife
United States'' instead OF America"
rs heretofore.
With the five new nations ad-
mitted the number Of countries eIigi-
hle to the Davis cup competition, is
increased to IS. 1t was definitely de-
cided later to exclude those countries
which fought against the entente dur
ing the world war.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
VIEW CUNTS
CRYING ! FOR CONTESTS

Two. BASKET ,ball-ateams organized
by the PARK View Athletic Club are
crying for contests. THEY have been
! through several games. but these
boys of the neighborhood west OF
Soldiers. Home are fends for action.
The teams belong to the senior and
Junior divisions. For engagements
with either. communicate with Man
ager w. B. Harvey. 1854 Warder
street.
Seai.ole PEeps are prepared to
meet teams Of the 1oo-pound division.
Telephone all challenges to J. Francis.
Perry Preps will tackle the Rovers
tomorrow night at the Wilson Normal
School gymnasium. Play will begin
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Meunt vernon's: s:l2O.125-pouna quint
wants games with teams of it's class
possessing floors. Telephone chal-
lenEes to Manager H. A. Robinson. at
Franklin ss3. between s and $40
pm.
Arliaete. Athletic Club will swing
into action tonight against tn, ST.
Paul drtbblers.' Play In st. Pauls
Sy yIHu0SioHi Will Ct0IC dS CiOCh.
otis Athletic Club was vanquished.
20 to 1S. by the Dewitt Prep quint
Carusi registered ten points for the
winners.
Colsnsia Athletic Club teams are
playing two games. tonight In Wilson
Normal court. The big Ave will op-
pose the PAtworthS. while the re-
serves will tackle the Epiphany
juniors.
WashinEtaa Collekians ran rough
shod over American Railway Express
In a 42to-Ss engagement. Nader,
Costello and Atherton starred for the
victoFs.
walt<r Reed tss.el- overcame Fort
Myers .quint. ~ to 80. In a same of
the series for the Army District Of
Washington. championship. Nikula
and Craig of the winners and Laub
Of Fort Mysr played well.
ve4eraass Of Foreign war~ were
routed. ~. to Is, ,by, Quincy Athletic
Club. Bower Of Quincy, with six
court goals was the leading scorer Of
the ffay.'
a .fevl-sAaptine contest open to all
District baskttsfs will be held late
IN the court, season. Eddie Bratburd,
manager Of the champion Yankees,
who IS promoting the tournament has
; snnel need that medals will go to
vtnpefs.ir several classes.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
Sox AND GIANTS LIST
:.::..19! SPRING EXHIBITIONS

CHICAGO. .Desember 21.-The Chi
ca9o White Sox and. the New York
Giants. world: champions. will play
nineteen exhibition games on. their
Jdtnt: .--tfatninS trip this spring be-
foEe thu opening. OF the major
leSgue. saasop. At was announced to-
day. Tho hrst games of the series
will be on March IT. and 1s At San
antonio. Tex. the training camp Of
tho Giants. $, The series will. be
hyouGght to close in New York
With games at the Polo grounds.
April. Il and Is. .Ehe White sox will
train h. At .sIss,I ss2San' e. aae; ,,,,o...
March r. a3da SIS al San Antohf9,
Tex.;. March2 atsSeQuln. Tex: March
- and 26 At,San Antonio. Tex; March
81 and April 1 3t Dallas. Tex: April
q ana > stFort Worth. Tex: April
at shreyeport. La April S At vicks-
burg. Miss: sApril at Jackson. Miss. !;
April 3 At Cha ttanooga. Tenn, April
16iand HIT Knopville. Tenn April
- at johnson City, Tenn; April Is
at. Portsrnosth. sYA;. April II and
attat Hew'york
Evening star., 1922-12-21
NEWL0NIG!ELANDC[UB
WILL COST A MILLION

NEW YORK. December sl.-Lonx
Island. favored spot among golfers.
Is to have a new $1,000, 900 club-the
Creek. Vincent Astor. George r.
Baker. jr.: Clarence H Mackay and
j. P. Morgan are among, the members
Of the committee of orEanixation.
which also will be the first board OF
governors.
The club. with golf course, bathing
beach and ground. will occupy Iso
acres Of the old Cravath property ON
Long Island sound. near Locust VAL
ley. L. I. Charles Blair Macdonald,
designer of the Lido and National
courses. has been engaged to lay out
the new links. The eighteen holes
will have a length Of 6,175 Yards
3.140 yards going out and 3.036 on the
homeward nine.
Membership will be limited to 800
The cost Of the improvements has
been underwritten by fifty hnanciers.
who are to have the privilege OF
nominating members for the eonsid-
Grafton of the board or governors,
Others on the organization committee
are: Frank Longfellow Crocksr, Mar
shall Field. Harvey D. Gibson. Charles
h Macdonald. n. L. Pratt, John D.
Ryan and Harry Payne Whitney.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

The Hatchetitea have listed three
encounters outside Of the college
class The ouantlco Marines. District
American Legion and,Iankees. WASH
ineton independent champions. are 70
he met successfully early next month.
Among prominent visitors to the
Hatehetite court will be Bucknen and
Fordham, who are due to appear here
In February. -
The South Atlantic trip will be
made midway In February. 1t Will
include Ave .Eames with the repre-
sentative Quintets Of the section. On
fortunately. the Hatchetites were un-
chile to arrange return es matcmes VIII IN
ery OF the South Atlantic colleges 70
He encountered during the tour out
other teams Of the section Will De
Almost all of the home entertain
ments will be double-headers.
freshman team Is heing orsan.d .i-Is
the Hatchetites as well as gris
sextet. and these will participate m
preliminary matches. The complete
George Washington schedule 1oiio~s'
5.nu.ry s.. eaIiau4st; g. aa.ntioo narinss;
0, Xmsr4eaa LegiSn: IS. Yankees; TO- 0'ue
.f:ss 4:srss csIs susin:ii I :. o.sie,e uni,:r,;tZ:
Q, DeIs.afe. at Newark; 9. IeIdhsm; is. We.
sim., = chs,lstsssrns; i1 Wa.m =. RieSmond; aeS
n VsshnStss snd Lee, At Lexington; ~.
viwssi. ,GlGtsg fn.tttnts, At Ls.iastsa; III, y.
LynshbprI; - 81. ,JsAhs: 81. Catholic "n''
H.ieh 5. Ssorsstevn. 81 Georgetown.
Grorsetown University has ar
ragged definitely. ave. games OF con-
tenpiated ten-gane sehsdu1e tor u,ns us
tenpers are to open their season Sep
tember % against George Washington
University. and Lebanon Valley Will
be PLAYED here October s.. Negotia
tions tor 4 game with Princeton, q.
vesterday, and Georgia Tech will be
encountered at Atlanta October ~.
THE other mat ch rltnchedt is that win
the QuAntfco Marines. 70 be played ~
American League Park November ~.
Buckneil had been given Novemoes
wants TO meet Georgetown earlier. II
may get, october Fl or November ).
WordhauI proba biy will be encountered
in New HoFk .ThanksKtvih$ day An
effort Will be made to give boston
Coiieseaa game at Boston. put " ID
factory can be found. Holy Cross
practically Is eliminated as an op-
ponent next fall.
The worcester team wanted to meet
Georgetown November 10. but only
the Marines were considered for that
day. The date Will mark the 10th
ainivstsary of the organization OF
the Marine Corps. and the sea-sol-
Aiers already are planning a gala oc-
casion. Corps members from all the
eastern stations are to invade WASH
inKton to: attend the fray. and 1t Is
quite likely that representatives Of
every marine station in the country
will heat hand.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
YANKS FACE GROVE CITY,
VICTOR 0vERC Gu. QU|NT.


One of the best floor tits Of tho
season here Is expected tonight when
the Grove City College quintet. husK-
ed by its 23-to-21 victory over Cath.
olic University. at Brookland. last
night. encounters the Yankees. Dis
,trict Independent court champions. in
Central Coliseum. 1t will be the FIRST
zation that the Yankees have opposed
college aggregation. and 1t is Mt
ting that their opponent Is generally
of western Pennsylvania Play to-
night will start about 9 o'clock,
The Yankees will send into action
the same combination that took the
measure of all other local opposition
last winter and ended its campaign
defeats. Ted Heddons and Harvey
InKley will play at forward positions.
Nate Sauber at center. and Capt. Tom
Ford and Ray Catlin or Johnny Goetx
at guards. Catlin has q sore knee
and may give way to Goetx.. Jimmy
ciated at Brookland last night. will
be In charge of the match.
Grove City's game. with Catholic
last night was about the
hardest-fought basket hall match
here in years. The visitors gained an
ll-to-5 lead in the opening half. but
frem then on It was a nip-and-tuck
affair. Four times the teams. we're
tied. in the second half. that ended
with the count at 17-all.
In the extra five-minute period.
Catholic University opened With =
score that put it ahead, ~ to II. and.
after Grove City had counted. went
ahead. 21 to 10. Then an underhand
shot from the side line by Fay Of
Grove City knotted the, score. and
Hartman a minute later tossed the
decisive basket.
Catholic University was outscoYed
from the court nearly two to one. but
some Good free tossing by I'd Lynch
kept 1t in the running. He pocketed
nine of twelve throws. The Brook
lAnders followed the rules SO care
fully that Grove City had but two FREQ
throws. and Foster made good In ono
of them. For Catholic University
Lynch and Rreslin exeelled. All Of
the Grove City players performed
well. -.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

9: Is there a penalty for hack
A. Yes, q foul for striking . plsyer
across the arms while about to sheet
r. commonly termed hacking.
Q. May a wall form the boundary
line of a court? I:
A. 1t IL always advisable to have
the court lines three feet from aly
Axed obstruction whenever possible.
You can have . ground rule making
q wall the boundary line.
@. In guarding can q player guard
ing touch his opponent and be against
him as long as he does not have his
arms around him?
A. You are not permitteA to held.
block or puss an opponent With either
your body or your arms. :.
Q. In amateur rules q player dIib-
bles. stops. starts to dribble again,
realizes mistake and does not touch
ball on rebound, is he charged with
illegal dribble?
A. Not II he does mot touch ball
after leaving 1t 60 after the. end Of
the dribble. :"
Q. Is man ever allowed. to throw
q goal from out of bounds? a
A. No.
Nf there are any points about the
game OF: bdSHet, ball or ,its rtaes sokich
puzzle you, .orstee Ed Thorp, core Of tie
Sporting Editor, 1Jnclosing, stdnsped fe-
ttwn Envelope. ,ReW 0tre yoH B Q1ick
dad cosEect deciSiom) y
Evening star., 1922-12-21
navy NINE WllL.P[AY
-FOUR" foreign. GAMES


ANNAPOLIS, Nd December III
Quite departure has bssn made from
the usual procedure in afrasSine the
base bail schedule. for the Naval
Academy for NEXT spring. in that tho
team will be permitted To- play four
games away from home:
One. Of these games VIII pc tho an:
nual aftaf with the Army. which will
De staged at West Point on-June 3. A
southern. trip for two, contes sts also
has bsen listed. the clashes being
with North. CArolins. 1t Chapsl Hill.
on March 50. and University OF Rich.
mond. in the Virginia capital. thehex
day. Penn gets tho other date. the
Middles visiting Franklin Field on
May -.
In all nineteen contests have been
booked. Maryland. Catholic Cniver-
sity and Georgetown appear on the
schedule: on April Z. May , .ssfd May
Is. respectively. for games In An
napolis. -. -.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

There was not a great deal of sur
prise over this decision. for even in
these days Of tremendous foot ball
revenues the purchase of necessary
land and the construction OF golf
course would be pretty severe drain
on any athletic treasury. This Is not
In any way a. reflection on the great
game Of golf. but merely a recogni-
ton of the amount Of space and
money involved in a proper course In
these days. when a private individual
rs compelled pay from 5000 to
$1,000 a year for the privilege of
playing.
The extent Of tennis costs also have
been fully recognized by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association The
executive committee Of the associa.
ton has guaranteed the West Side
Tennis Club at least one big teurna.
ment event each year for ten years
IN order to meet, the expense Of q new
tennis stadium at Forest Hills.
Wimbledon. near London. always
has been the mecca Of tennis, and
sporting pilgrimages were incomplete
without visit to that remarkable in
closure. But Forest Hills has de-
veloped plan quite up to the Win.
bledon standard In the project for the
new stadium.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-21
MAl,LoRY;,LEAeLEN FEUD
LIKELY TO BE RENEWED

By the Associated Press
LONQOS. December 2l-A re-
hewal Of the tennis feud between
Mile. ssssnne Lensien and Mr".
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory next
seMneR seemed q probability to-
dsy.N A esslsfras fren America
stating that MIS- Mallory planned
.5te- esnse to Wlnbledon In quest Of
the wsnen's title brought the an
nesaceneat from A. H. Muir,
Susanne's manager, that the
French star would also particle
Dats In the wimbledon teurna-