davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09

league fields. If the minors adopted
the rule, their fences would be striped
with zone marks until they resembled
a zebra.
National League owners take the
stand that the whole plan is ip-
practical. At the Philadelphia Ma
tional League grounds, for instance,
is the highest right field fence in cap
tivity. If that fence were Zoned. the
umpires would be in hot water half
the time trying to judge which side
of a painted line hit was batted. II
he stood at wrong angle he would
be sure to get into difficulty.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
HAVE ENOUGH TROUBLES
NOW, MAGNATES ASSERT
PLAYERS Also Sure to Put on War Paint Ii Drives Arc
Limited According to Size of Fields-Would
Be Difficult Task.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK November 9l want to base ball sugsr
paint scalp around the winter
the for the outhd tor class1heo
trouble with the umpres is
the
swould vanish like hoseradish a
Evening star., 1922-11-09

A golfers fear of the DAll nearly
always In mixed up to n consider
able extent with the original evil
of the player-lOOkin8 up too
quickly. This is the most persistent
mistake in golf. because the player
will continue to make the "lOOk-
inS-up' mistake without knowing
he II doing il. The golfer must get
1t into hts mind that his eyes must
he kept consciously ON the ball
until the clubhead passes through.
and then kept on the ground at
that spot until the ciubhead has
passed on mud Is around back Of
the body. where II will go auto
matically II the stroke is properly
made. One good way to center the
gaze Ii in practice strokes. Take
q few practice swings, hut be sure
to aim at OmethinH-a weed, a
blade Of grass. anything.
Here II one of the longest drivers
in the game, and little wonder. you
might well think. when YOU con-
template his size. He II Cyril Toll
ley, the huge British amateur star.
who was tho center Of attraction
during the recent matches for the
amateur championship of Brook
line. TOlley formerly was amateur
champion of England.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-11-09

pected to compete at ST. John in the
coming international" the last week
in January or the first week in
February.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
WILLIAMSON BRINGS in
II HEAD DAIRY COWS

N. Williamson of the Purity cream
cry has purchased the herd of IL
purebred Jerseys and Holsteins from
the c. e. Day farm, just north Of
Palouse and brought several Of the
animals to Moscow by truck Wednes-
day morning. The cows are excellent
mixers, a number of them being IL
gallon cows. They will be offered
for sale to the farmers in the district
tributary to Palouse, with view to
building up the herds, which were de-
pleted during the years of high priced
wheat.
A large number of cows have been
shipped into this territory during the
past few months and the trend is now
strong toward the dairy cow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
SENATOR BORAH ARRIVES !.
In HOME STATE TO-DAY

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 3.-United States
Senator w. e. Borah will return to
Boise, his home, Wednesday after
noon and will be received by a large
number of friends and admirers at
Nampa, where he steps off the train
to. make the Boise connection. A
large automobile caravan has been
organized to leave here, decorated in
flags and national colors, carrying his
friends to Nampa. They will bring
him back at the head of the caravan.
Senator Borah will be the guest OF
the Boise chamber of commerce at lun-
cheon Thursday noon, responding to
an invitation extended to him months
ago to speak at a 1unchon to be held
following his arrive1 here. Arrange
ments for the program are now being
made. Plans are also under way for
Senator Borah to speak to the teach
ers who are here attending the South
western Idaho Teachers institute. An
invitation to do 80 will be rendered
him upon arrival here, but no time
has yet been set for the address, al
though it is probable that it will be
during the afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
MRS. HERRINGTON NAMED
HEAD OF BUSINESS CLUB

The Moscow Business and Profess
fonal club. met Tuesday evening in
their lodge rooms in the SkattabOe
block. From 7:30 to 8 o'clock the
class of 1S members studied their
second lesson in parliamentary law.
This clas is very instructive and the
women are very interested. Profess
sor S. Brown of the university is
their instructor.
After the lesson a business session
wa held and the following officers
elected: Mrs. Audrey Harrington,
president; Miss Christine Hegstad,
vice president: Miss Marion Shaw,
secretary; and Miss Dorothy Weth-
ered treasurer.
Mrs. Herington is bookkeepe Of the
Washington Water Power company.
Miss Hegstad is secretary in the un-
iversity, Miss Shaw is aitant 1fbrar-
ian at the university and Miss Weth-
cred is bookkeeper for the Moscow
Telephone and Telegraph company.
Th chairmen of the two divisions
of the membership committee are Miss
Jones of the university and Mrs. Shep-
pard of David's All Moscow bust
ness and professional women are invi-
ted to become membrs Of the club. J,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
WOULD CREATE INTEREST
IN POTATO INDUSTRY

Spokane,-Plans are rapidly being
formulated for the second annual Pa
cific Northwest Potato Show and
Growers Conference, to be held in
Spokane November 81 to "a. So much
interest was aroused by the first show
and so many exhibitors have an
nOunced their intention of competing
again that the management is con-
fident the second exhibition will far
exceed in quantity and quality the
show given last fall.
The exhibition this year will be
staged under the same auspices as it
was last year. The agricultural bu-
reau of the chamber of commerce will
unite with the Pacific Northwest Po-
tato Growers association.
1t has been decided to feature only
certified seed potatoes and class B
commercial potatoes.
Cash premiums ranging from $50
for first prize to So for fourth prize
in addition to merchandise premiums
and trophies contributed by interest
ed friends of the potato show move
ment will be announced later.
Premium lists and entry blanks
are being mailed from the show head
quarters now. The show is financed
outside OF the growers and following
the nlan adonted last year, no en-
trance fee viii be required in any
class.
E. RBennett of Boise is seer retary
Of the show and w. P. Romans, cham
Der of commerce building, Spokane,
is general manager.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
idaho YEARLINGS
PLAY SIX GAMES
TWO HARDEST CONTESTS WITH
MONTANA AND w. s. C. FRESH
MEN-PLAY HERE SATURDAY

A six-game schedule has been ar
ranged for the University of Idaho
freshmen football team by Albert
Knudson, graduate manager of ath-
letics. The freshman eleven this year,
although lighter than former years,
should develop into much faster
machine: In preliminary game the
frosh disasterously defeated Lewiston
high and showed promise of equa1l-
ing the record made by last years
yearlings.
The two hardest games of the sea-
son will be against the Montana and
Washington state frosh. Last year
the Cougar babes scored a victory.
This will be the first time in many
years that Idaho and Montana frOsh
have met on the gridiron.
The schedule follows:
October z, Gonzaga high at Mos
COW.
October a.. Cheney normal at Che
ney.
October 21, open.
October 27, Ellensburg at Moscow.
November a. Montana frosh at Mos
cow
November II, Washington State
frosh at Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
VISITS MOSCOW ON TRIP

Everything looks fine" was the
comment of Charles G. Moore, re-
publican candidate for governor, &c
friends Wednesday morning as he
passed through Moscow on his way
to Coeur d'Alene. Mr.. Moore, who is
now lieutenant governor of the state
was driving through with Captain F.
A. Jeter, republican candidate for
secretary of state.
Mr.. Moore addressed large crowd
at Orofino Tuesday night and is to
speak at Coeur d'Alene tonight He
will return to Moscow to address a
meeting here on October II.
Only an hour was spent in Moscow.
The republican gubernatorial candi-
date stopped only long enough to get
gas and oil and to eat light lunch.
He conferred briefly with Judge
Warren Truitt, chairman of the Latah
county central committee, William E.
Lee, republican nominee for the state
supreme court, George N Lamphere
and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
STUDENTS FAVOR
SPECIAL TO BOISE
A. s. U. /. PRESIDENT HERSEY TO
APPOINT COMMITTEE TO AS
SIST IN ARRANGEMENTS

Plans for another special train to
carry university students and north
ern Idaho boosters to the annual Ar
mistice football game at Boise were
presented at student assembly by E..
A. Kippel Jr., travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific system.
The plan was met with instant ap-
prova1 and a committee will be ap-
pointed by Lynn Hersey, student body
president, to cooperate with the rail
road officials in making another spec
ia1 possible.
ssThe Friendship Special of last
year was distinctive success said
Mr.. Klippel, "and proved of great
value to the university.
Train Leaves November 8.
"This years special will probably
contain ten cars and will leave Mos
COW Thurday, November 8, at $3.50
O'Clock in the afternoon, arriving at
Boise at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. The special will leave Boise Sun
day afternoon and arrive at Moscow
in time for regular classes Monday
morning"
The cooperation of Moscow busi-
ness men is being secured in making
the special an annual event to the
Idtho-Utah game at Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
MEDICAL Meeting II
Held in MOSCOW
FORTY-FIVE PHYSICIANS ATTEND
FROM ALL PARTS OF INLAND
EMPIRE=BANQUE TONIGHT

Forty-five doctors of the Inland
Empire, including men from Spokane
Colfax, Moscow, Pullman, Palouse ana
Lewiston, were in Moscow Wednes-
day The meetings were held in the
Elks' temple.
Dr. Robert C. Coffey of Portland
one of the leading medical experts OF
the western country, gave a paper
Wednesday afternoon on the "Signifi-
cation of Right-Sided Abdominal
Pain" The discussion which follow
ed the reading of the, paper was led
by DR.. Frank Bryant of Colfax, Wash,
DR.. Coffey started his practice in
Moscow 80 years ago. He is head OF
the Coffey Clinic.
"Peptic Ulcer" was the subject of
paper Wednesday afternoon by Dr.
J. N. Blackford of Seattle, of the Vir-
ginia Mason Hospital clinic. The
discussion on this paper was led by
Dr. J. Edward Preucel of st. John,
Wash.
Entertainment Program
Various cases were presented dur
ing the day for clinics. The Moscow
doctors made arrangements to show
the visitors over the town and the
University of Idaho. Entertainment
at the banquet at the Hotel Moscow
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock is to
be supplied by the local physicians
DR.. E.. l.. White of Lewiston, president
of the association, is to preside a.
POSTMASTER at the dinner DR.. Mat
thew J. Beistel of Pullman is secre-
tary of the association
Luncheon was served for the visit
ing physicians at the Elks' club We'd
nesday noon. A meeting of the So
ciety is to be held at $50 Wednesday
afternoon.
The meeting opened at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning with a paper
Syphilis Of the Lung" by DIR. John
Alley of Lewiston. The discussion
which followed was led by DR.. Fred
erick Epplen Of Spokane "Post-Op-'
erative Intestinal Obstruction" was
the subject Of the paper by DR.. Frank
st. Sure of Colfax. DIR. A. A. Matthews
of Spokane led the discussion which
followed.
Discuss Medical Subjects
DR.. Coffey's paper opened the after
noon session. DR.. Joseph Aspray of
Spokane delivered paper on the sub
ject "The X-Ray as Therapeutic.
DR.. Aspray formerly practiced in
Moscow before taking up the work of
a specialist. DR.. Blackford's paper fol-
lowed.
Some Facts and Fallacies Regard
ing Psychotherapy" was the subject
Of a paper by DR.. George E. Price of
Spokane. DR.. w. F. McMahan led the
DR.. Edgar N. Layton of
Colfax gave paper on local Anaes-
thesia in Appendicitis" and the dis
cussion was lead by DR.. 0. C. Carssow
Of Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
FIRE BURNSrCOAL Shed
vNEAR INLAND HOSPITAL

Fire destroyed coal and wood shed
owned by Mrs. Taylor, across the al
ley west of the Inland hospital, at
IL o'clock Tuesday night. Efficient
work was done by the fire department
in the prevention of the fires spread
to adjoining buildings
The fire was caused by hot ashes
dumped too close to the shed. The
work of the department was made
difficult by driving rain and wind
The wind was extremely dangerous in
that it threatened to carry the flames
to adjoining buildings. The damage
has been estimated at 800.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
To PAVE way FOR PEACE
CONFERENCE ON NEAR EAST MATTER

Constantinople-(A P.)-An offic-
ial French communique says: A pre-.
liminary meeting of allied generals
was held at Mudania yesterday morn.
ing and ended with the draft of a
protocol. Thanks to the conciliatory
disposition manifested by both sides
there was no difficulty in reaching an
agreement on majority of the
clauses as a basis for peace confer
ence."
Quash War Time Indictment
New York-(A. P.)-The war time
indictments charging jeremiah A.
O'Leary, former editor of Bulland,
and number of others, with con-
spiracy to commit treason and con-
spiracy to obstruct recruiting, was
quashed by Federal Judge Foster to-
day, on motion of Assistant United
States District Attorney Joyce.
Allied Note Acceptable
Constantinople-( CA. P)-The Tur-
kish nationaIists have accepted in
principle the allied note regarding the
Near East settlement, it is announced
this forenoon.
Floods Take Toll in Life
Calicutta-(A CA. P)-F1oods in nor
thern Bengal have taken an enor-
nous toll in life, according to pass
engers on the first train to reach here
from Darjeeling in eight days.
More Time for Evacuation
Smyrna-(A. P.)-Local Turkish
authorities have extended the time
limit of evacuation of the Christian
refugees from Smyrna to October 8,
owing to the discovery in the sub
urbs of considerable number of per-
sons who have been unable to leave.
Would Have q. S. Make Request
London-(A. P.)=Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece called on u S.
Ambassador Harvey today and asked
him to request the United States gov
ernment to request the allies to oc-
cupy Thrace pending the final dis
position of that territory.
Reserves Decision in Stillman Case
Whiteplains, N. Y.-(A. P)-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser to-
day reserved decision on the applica-
ton for confirmation of the report
made by Referee Gleason in the Still
man divorce case.
Report Attack on Americans
London-(A- P)-Reuters received
today the following dispatch from a
semi official source in Athens: "Ac-
cording to the newspapers American
destroyers engaged in embarking re-
tugees at Avail, have been bombarded
BY the Turkish garrison there" Avail
Is on the Asia Minor coast, north of
Smyrna and opposite Mytilene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
FORMED ON CAMPUS
UNIVERSITY GROUPS TO COMPETE
FOR EIGHT CUPS IN EIGHT
BRANCHES OF SPORT

Along the lines of organization fol-
lowed by the larger intercollegiate
athletic conferences, an intramural
athletic league has been formed on
the university campus. r. L. Math-
ews, athletic director, one of the prin-
cipal figures in organizing the league,
will preside as chairman over all
activities.
Eligibility, scholarship and training
rules will be followed closely.
Teams viii be formed representing
all campus organizations in football,
basketball, cross country, indoor
track, track, tennis, indoor baseball
and basketball. Eight cups will be
given to the winners in the major
sports and large cup will be given to
the organization making the highest
percentage during the year.
No Letter Men Allowed
Eligibility regulations stipu1ate that
no man who has made a varsity let
ter will be permitted to participate
in the league in the sport in which he
made such letter.
Contestants must also be regular
students Of the university satisfactor-
ant must also have carried IL credits
ter, provided, however, this rule be
not made retro active.
An executive committee, consisting
of representative from each COM
peting group, will consider the list of
candidates for team positions one
week before each season begins Can
didates cannot be added without SUBJ
mitting the names two weeks before
the date for participation.
A man who has been member Of
the varsity football squad for per-
fod of four weeks or longer will not
be eligible for competition in the
league.
Practice 80 Minutes . Day
To be eligible, each contestant must
practice 80 minutes day for 10 days
previous to competition. This rule
will be effected by marking attend
ance
Rules governing each sport will be
made at the opening of its season
This new system is receiving fav-
orab1e comment and marks the ent-
rance of a new era of intramural ath-
letics on the university campus.
Various teams are already practic-
ing daily in Dreraration for the open
ing of the league football season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
NEW YORK GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME
FROM AMERICAN CHAMPIONS, 3 TO z.
Hard Luck Of Her Husbands

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct 3.-Mattie
Weeks, wife of Eugene Weeks, hanged
for murder at the Fort Madison peni-
tentiary eighteen months ago, was
married this afternoon to a man who
gave his name as George McCOnkey
of Des Moines. According to Mrs.
Weeks testimony at her husbands
trial here, McConkey is her fifth hus-
band. She was married at the age
of IL, she said, to Lon Cue, now serv-
ing life term for the murder of a
child born to them. She divorced
her second husband and also a third
after he was sent to the penetentiary
for horse stealing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
GOLDFNE HAMEL FILES SUUTT
FOR DTVORCE--CLAIMS DISCRETION

Suit for divorce was filed Wednes-
day in the second judicial district
court for Latah county by Goldene
Hamel against Don Hamel The plain
tiff wife alleges desertion as her cause
of action and asks for divorce and
the custody of the two minor chill
dren.
The couple were married at Swift
Current, Saskatchewan, Canada, in
June, 1916.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
Hears of Brothers Death

G. H. Bratton received word Mon
day of the death of his brother, J. w.
Bratton, at his home at Sedro Wooley,
Wash, of cancer of the stomach. He
was 6S years of age, and is survived
by his wife, two sons, one daughter,
three brothers and three sisters. G.
H. Bratton had been with his brother
for sometime and just returned home
a few days ago. The body. will be
shipped to their old home at John
sonville, ILL.,, for burial. .aHeea o5ii.W
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES ELECT Of
FICERS FOR FIRST SEMETER

The students of the Moscow high
school have elected class officers for
the first semester Of the school year
as follows:
eSniors: Floyd Norris, president;
Vernon Otter, vice president; Luceil
Ramstedt, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Jensen and Miss Iddings, class advis-
OrS.
Juniors: Floyd Sudderth, president; /;
Lawrence Chamberlain, vice president; /;
Glen Smith, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Council and Miss Comrada, class ad-
visors.
SOphomores: Paul Mickey, presi-
dent; Peter Veum, vice president; AL
ice Melgard, secretary treasurer; Miss
Yount and Mr.. Lattis, class advisors.
freshmen: Jack Friedman, presi-
dent; Jay Taggart vice president;
Rhuey Eddie, secretary treasurer;
Miss Taggart and Miss Corbt, class
advisors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
EIGHTH INNING THREE-RUN RAIL-
LY WINS FOR NATIONALS
BUSH KNOCKED OUT

New York, CA. P)-The New York
Giants of the national league made
an eighth inning rally by concentra-
ting a savage batting attack on the
Yankees star pitcher, Bush, knock
ing him from the box and capturing
the first world series game, 3 to 2.
The world series crowd was estimat-
ed at $4,000. Weather conditions were
ideal f3F itt .sir< r<.f5lfl5t va
In the first of the sixth inning with
one out Witt of the Yankees clouted
out a three-bagger to left field. On
Dugan's infield bounder Witt was run
down, Bancroft to Snyder to Groh to
Snyder Dugan went to second on
the run down. Ruth singled to right
field, scoring Dugan and Ruth made
second base on Young's tumble. Pipp
grounded out Kelly for the third out
is Yanks Score Again ,qeg
the first of the seventh MeuseI.
singled past Groh. Meusel went to
third and Schang to second on
Young's tumble. Meusel scored on
Wards sacrifice to Stengel but Schang
was held on second base. Scott flied
out to StengeI Groh took Bush's
roller and touched Schang out for the
third out. ane
Bancroft opened the eighth inning
for the Giants by clouting out a sin
gle over Ward. GrOh singled into right
field advancing Bancroft to second
base Frisch singled to left field and
the bases were filled. Meusel singled
ovr second base, scoring Bancroft and
Groh and evening up the score. Hoyt
replaced Bush in the box. Frisch
scored the winning run on Young's
sacrifice. Stenge1 struck out.
Batting Orders
The batting order of the two league
champions follows:
Americans-Witt, center field; Du-
gan, third base; Ruth, left field; Pipp,
first base; Meusel, right field; Schang,
catcher; Ward, second base; Scott,
short stop; Bush, pitcher
ationals-Bancroft, short stop;
Groh, third base; Frisch, second base;
Meusel, left field; Young, right field;
Kelly, first base; Stengel, center field;
Snyder, catcher; Nehf, pitcher.
The score:
R. H E.
Yankees 2 O
Giants 3 IL tr 3
Batteries: Nehf and Snyder, Giants;
Bush, Hoyt and Schang, Yankees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
Child Dies Tuesday

Elizabeth, year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William McGraw, died at
a Moscow home Tuesday of acute ne
phritis. The body was taken to the
family home at Bear Ridge Wednes-
day, where funeral services will be
held Thursday. Burial will be in the
Wild Rose cemetery. The child was
born July s, 1921.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
MOSCOW MT. ROAD, TEACHERS INSTITUTE
ARMISTICE DAY SPECIAL, DISCUSSED

vote of the organization. The presi-
dent announced that he would ap-
point a committee at later date to
work in conjunction with Mr.. Klippel.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

Weather Forecast

= Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, !
: showers In the north; fair in the
= south portion; cooler tonight in :
, the southeast portion .
, = = = = = = = - - . = = > I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

Batteries Nehf and Snyder, Giants; /;
Bush, Hoyt and Schang, Yankees.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-07-03
WHY CHOSE HOME ECONOMICS
AS MY PROFESSION,
Myrtle Wren).

why did | choose Home Economics
as my profession? In choosing a
profession, one always selects the
suoJect in which he is most interested
the one in which he can advance the
1arthest, and the one in which he
thifiks ne can accomplish the most.
Girls, when they desire to take up
Home Economics, are often discour-
aged by those who still hold to the
old-tlme and ignorant belief that thew
can acquire this knowledge at home,
or after they start housekeeping for
themselves. Would a doctor or 4
lawyer begin practicing without first
studying and acquiring a thorough
knowledge of the fundamentals and of
the underlying principles upon which
his profession is based? It was also
thought at one time that anyone could
De farmer. It is now known that d
farmer must have scientific knowledge
OF the soil and plants he is to grow.
Why should not this reasoning be ao-
Piled to the woman or girl who will