davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Flag Hopes
Jolted by Printers

Cnion Printers severely jolted the Mo-
haWk championship aspirations trouncing
the Indians. SO, in an unlimited class titIe
contest yesterday.
beall had all the better Of the pitching
argument with Webb. but the Printers sewed
up the game. counting three times in the
third inning on hit. an error. a walk and
two successive wild pitches by the former
The Mohawks registered eight hits as
against four for the Printers. but Webb kept
the Safeties scattered and was strong in
the 1inches The scnre.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Granville GUIDE. middle States
sculling champion will meet Bob
Duncan. veteran District oarsman
and former titleholder in a special
race over a half-mile course in the
feature event of the Potomac Boat
Clubs annual closed regatta on the
Potomac River today.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
RICHARDS DEFEATS
MANCAN, STAR,
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Tilden Gets Only Light
Workout in Match
With Alex Thayer.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-The
big names In the national singies
chanpionship tournament remained
in the brackets for further COM
petition on the manicured courts at
the Germantown Cricket Club after
today's preliminary matches had
been played There were 50 matches
on the schedule for the first round
but several were defaulted.
william 7. Tiiden. American
champion; Gerald L. Patterson. of
Australia. the wimbledon champion:
Little Bill Johnston. Of California.
former American champion; Norris
williams. of Boston; Manuel Alonzo.
of Spain. and Vincent Richards. Of
Yonkers. all won their contests.
Tfden An Easy Victor.
Tilden won from Alex Thayer of
Philadelphia in the opening match
of the tournament. so. So. SO. an
easy victory for the champion, but
a spirited workout for him never
theless. Johnston beat Craig Bid
die, So. 81. e-4. Johnston was
given a tremendous cheer when he
appeared on the court. in recogni-
tion Of his great tennis at Forest
Hills on Tuesday when he settled
the Davis Cup on America for an
other wear by defeating Patterson.
Patterson's opponent today was
Charles c Hubball OF Yonkers. The
Australian captain won. so. SO. So.
James o. Anderson. another Aus
tralian Davis Cup star. won from
sidney Thayer of Philadelphia, 6-3.
as. So. 6-4. r. c. Wertheim. like
wise of the Australian team. de-
faulted to Thomas C. Leonard; Phil
Neer. of Leland Stanford University.
former intercollegiate champion.
had to waive his match with p. L
Goldsborough owing to the OPEN
ing Of school in California Watson
NJ washburn. won from Ralph L
Bougs. 6-1. s-1, So. and Francis
T. Hunter, another prominent Amer
lean. defeated r. d. Golden. 81. 6-2.
6-4
Richards Beats Msngan.
other front rank players who sur
vived were Howard Voshell, who
beat Paul Casey. 81. So, 6-4:
Charles s. Garland. who beat John
A. Magse. 81, 6-1. 50: Robert Kim
sey who beat'I. Biltchick. SO, go,
6-2-
Richards. of the Davis Cup dou-
bles combination defeated Thomas
J. Mangan of Washington, SO, 6-3.
So, and Alonzo won from Robert
W. Gilmore. of New York. 6-1s 6-l,
6-1.
Norris Williams beat Irving c.
Wright, of Boston, SO. 90. 4-6.
6-2. Pat O'Hara Wood, of the
Australian team, had a difficult
struggle before he eliminated Ar
thur Mathis. Of Philadelphia, 6-3.
6-4. 81. Walter wesbrook. the
Detroit College star lost to Zenzo
Shimidzu, OF last years Japanese
Davis Cup team, "a. rs, 6-3.
The courts were in fine condi-
tion and the stands. which are on
the three sides of the center
courts. were well filled. Quite a
gallery also accompanied the more
prominent players to the side
courts, where the competition went
on simultaneously in order to run
of the first round as soon as pos
sible.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
Thorncliffe Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: foaled in
Canada; five and one-half furlongs:
'Troubler, 9S; Oakling, 100; 'Flame,
l03; Gallant Groom. los: Thorney
Way. los: Our Grace. los; Eltrym,
los; Primo, los: BelJoy, Ill.
Second Race-Sl. 900; claiming; g.
year-olds six furlongs: 'Chief
Rarthell. ss; ultimate, 80; Del
himer. 100; Fincastle. 100: Dellahm.
lO2: ogarite, 1902; Little Black Sheep.
los; Frank Monroe. lo7: Top o. the
Morning, 107; Sirrico, l07; Plutrel
ll3.
Third Race-Purse. 81, 900: 2-year-
olds: five and half furlongs:
Speedy Girl. IS; Trail Blazer, Sc;
EIgallie. 100; Reformer. 100; Bud
Dumie. 100: Jealous Woman, 100.
Old Top. lo7; Tycoon, 1o7; Rockery.
Ill: Kirk Lady. Ill.
Fourth Race-s1.000 the Leaside
Purse: 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Ablaze, Io2; Photopla. lo4;
Silk Him. l05: Elemental. 1O7; Night
Raider. l09: Last One, liz.
Fifth Race-s2.5OO: the Thornclirrs
Autumn Purse; 3-year-olds and up:
one mile; Baby Mine, 81; Madeline
Lillian. 81: Irish Jig, 81; Citizen.
100. James L. o'Hara, 10l; Crack
o'Dawn, los; Stoto, Ill: Guy. lls;
Fair Gain. ll6; Eulah F., l03.
Sixth Race-sl 600; claiming: g.
year-oids and up: one mile and
seventy yards: Gypsy Joe. 1902;
Cochran. 1O2; 'CoL Matt. Ill: 'Cav-
'Cavalcadour I'd. lO2: 'Old Chap. l02:
Brown Bill. l02: 'Dantzic, lO3; Toe
the Mark. 104; Seaway, 100; 'Stan-
ley. l05; Laura Miller. l07; Bees
Wing, 10%; Charley Boy, los: Amer
lean Soldier. i04: Iron Boy, 1903: En-
crinite. los; Johnny o'Connell, Ill;
Handful. 104.
Seventh Race = Three-year-old
and up: claiming; mile and oue-six-
teenth: purse. $1,000: Mary Maxim.
92: North Wales. 81; 'June Fly, 100
'Yorkist. 1902: 'Comme CT, l04;
Diomed, 107; sTantulus. 1o7.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Ramblers play Arlington A c. AT
Arlington at y. m. All Rambler
players will report at Sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue at o'clock
York A. c. won its seventh
straight by defeating the Royals,
| IL to 1. The Yorks will play the
Milans today and all players are re-
quested to meet at North Capitol
and p streets at 2 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Hueo Fritz vent 70 Adj cr>>1
last Sunday 70 look over = new out
board motor boat which he ha~
anchored there for th< fan nxhirr
He spent 4 couple Of hour on ~
water and landed nineteen bir-
mouth bass.
NJ Fitzpatrick and r. d. H.~-
baurh caught 200 pounds Of e<h ~
the mouth Of West River. on Lasor
The deadly copperhead snake hsr
appeared In considerable number~
along the banks of the Potomac.
dozen OF more having been KILLED
this season Extreme caution shoui6
be taken when you are Sampinr.
picnicking or fishing near the haunfr
OF these reptiles They Feneraifx
lie around brush or stone piles near
the water.
Experienced fishermen Attribute
the poor trout fishing In Chesapeake
Fay for the last two weeks to the
number of binefIsh that an.
row travelling in schools and killInK
and eating everything that comes
In their path. These sea tigers win
tackle the trout. perch and hard
heads almost as large as themselves
and cut them TO pieces with a sinels
snap Of their powerful Jaws. which
are equipped with teeth Of needles
like sharpness II you fish for these
fellows you should have hooks
snooded with wire with the ordf-
nary tackle most of your bluensh
VIII escape by cutting your gut or
linear snood-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LOUISVILLE.

First Race-Lord Allen, Court
ship, Auntie May.
second Race-Kinsman, Bedassle,
Needy.
Thiru Raee-BoJuI, Travesty, Fly
Ing Prince.
Fourth Raee-surf Rider, Brae-
deldane, Miss Joy.
Fifth Race-DonRes Bright To-
morrow, Bo Mcmillan.
sixth Raee-Bradleys Toney, DON
egal, Muriei Vendor.
Seventh Race-Rep. Sands of
Pleasure. Uncle velo.
BLUE BONNETs.
First Raee-Trippawa, Rock Gar
den. Dixie Dick.
second Raee-The Nephew, Jaco-
bean, Mumbo Jumbo.
Third Race-Mouette, Gallipot.
Flea.
Fourth Raee-overmatch, Brigan-
na. Flying Frog.
Fifth Race-Martin A. Noonnn,
Harmonious. Finery.
Sixth Race-Duke Ran, Crimson
Rambler. Rhymer.
Seventh Race-Dark Hill, HaIu,
Gray Cables
BELMONT.
First Race-KirkIevington Cum
Sab, winneconne.
Second Race-Ards, Peecant, JOY
full.
Third Race-Prima Donna, Curtis,
Three square.
Fourth Race-Buutinx, Kai Sang
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

huns-Langdan. Lynn, Simmonds Hood
CD. Ford. Feldman, Despsr Webb Errors
-Lsngdan. Burns, BeAll, Lowery, Hood,
Desper. TwO-base hits-Langdan Hood
Sues. stolen bsse-Ford ? Sacrifice hit
webb. Bases on balIs-0n Bean, 4: OF
Webs. ? Struck out-By BeaII, g. wild
pitch-8esn t2l. Time Of rame-I:I5
Cmplres--Jaeschke ell Vessel
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Veterans of Foreign Wars nine
desires to book games with fast un-
limited teams having their own
grounds. Saturday and Sundays of
this month are open. Phone ]. r.
Hoge, Main S14S.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Place A. C.. will meet the Aztecs
for the second time in a three-game
series tomorrow at l o'clock at
Washington Barracks. Palace won
the first game.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Ramblers play Arlington A. c. AT
Arlington at 3 p. m. All Rambler
players will report at Sixth and
Pennsylvania avenue at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

NJ Fitzpatrick and r. 3. Hsr-
baurh caught 200 pounds Of f<h af
the mouth Of West River. on Labor
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
COLLEGE STATION HAS
NEW AERIAL TOWERS

This week thre are two towers on
the College grounds nearing compile
tion. These towers are to be used
as aerial towers for the 9YAH sta
tion in the Physics Department. They
will be seen from any part Of town.
above the top of the College build
uings, standing 81 feet high. They
will stand in position such as to
make them about 35 feet above the
top Of the tall chimney of the new
boiler house. ~
The towers are made of wood in
sections, each 16 foot section being
held to the next section by means OF
1h inch angle irons. The corner
posts for these towers are made Of
TX inch square sticks. The bracing
is Of 2 by X inch material, the whole
being built upon the plan of oil der
rick. However, the strain on the
towers being of an entirely different
nature, the vertical pieces are not SO
large as those of a derrick. The
framework of the towers extend for
GA feet and then another 20 feet ia
duueu 70 the tOWerb neiRhL Dy means
of six inch cedar pole.
When completed, these towers will
be the highest aerial towers in the
state by four feet, the next highest
tower being in Denver. The aerial to
be used will be of the counterpoise
type. The main aerial being Of ten
wires at the top Of the towers, and
the counterpoise being 20 feet from
the ground and consisting Of another
10 wires. This aerial and counter
poise takes the place Of the aerial
and ground ordinarily used in radio
sets.
The same aerial will be used to
receive with and to send with. Such
q large and high antenna will fur
nish adequate capacity for the spark
|station now used for sending as well
as for the high power telephone
sending set when It Is installed.
It is hoped that thru this station
our band will be heard in Denver on
Friday night. The entire college ap-
paratus Of the station has been Civ
en- over for the last two weeks for
experimental work, but will probab-
ly be again assembled to receive this
music.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
DECISION HANDED DOWN IN
DIEBOLD PROPERTY CASE

This morning Judge ]. N. Nc
Dougal handed down his decision in
the case Of Diebold vs. Diebold, in
which he divides the real estate in
question, consisting of house and
lots, between plaintiff and defendant
on basis Of two-fifths to Mrs. Die
bold, and three-fifths to the defend
ant, subject TO the payment of a
lien court costs and certain other in
debtedness. As real estate cannot be
partitioned, the property must be
sold at public auction and the pro-
ceeds divided according to the deci-
sion. There being some $500 in liens
and mortgages against the property,
there is very little equity in the
house. AS regards the personal pro-
perty in the case, consisting princip-
ally of household furniture, the plain
tiff, Mrs. Diebold, will receive the
major portion.
Aside from this decision as to the
division Of the property, the case
stands as decided by the jury trial OF
last month, wherein no evidence Of
fered was to stand against Mrs. Die
bold as convicting her Of fraud OF
attempt to deceive before marriage
was annulled by Judge McDougal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
PIONEER OF CGNNIsON
DIES IN DENvER

Wednesday morning, in DEWEY oc-
Cured the death Of Mrs. James And
rews, Mt the family home, 1480 So.
Washington street The demise was
very sudden and no details are known
here except the wire to the relatives
announcing the death. c. L. Stone
went over last night to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. Andrews maiden name was
Louise Kerferd, and she was married
to Mr.. Andrews in Canada on July
IA, 1898. The latter, with his Ave
brothers and his sister, Mrs. C. L.
Stone, came to Gunnison region in
1879, settling on the Cebolla and on
homesteads near Gunnison. The An
drews' home near Powderhorn was
hospitable one, and there their three
boys were born. Earnest and Ivan are
married and live in Denver, while
Bruce was living with his parents. The
family moved from Gunnison to Dem
yer % years ago, but have made fire.
quent visits to our city. Mrs. And
rews was known rs a woman Of fine
character. She was 81 years of age
at the time of her death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

In competition with SO high schools
from eight Western states, . three
man team from Cunnison County
High School placed sixth In the ALI
West Track and Field Meet at Boul-
der last Saturday, winning first in
the 40 yard run, third in the $50,
third in the 120 yard high hurdles,
and third in the 220 yard low hurdles.
With the necessary financial backing
to send larger team over to the
meet, the Cowboys could have made
. still better showing.
The three men representing Gum
nison were Ernest Foster, Byron
Hewitt and Gerald HazeIhurst. The
three went over last week with Coach
Kr1use IN his ear.
The All-West meet II the develop
ment q the old High School Day
eivsn eneh year By tie State Univer-
dty, q which time track teams from
ell evee the state INST to decide the
StAte records. Now Ill high school
teen1 west Of tie Hfssissfppi are eli
gib1e TO compete IN the meet. Thal
year . schools from dght statel
sent teams, there being ~ Of II
finest high school athletes IN tn
country = eompetition.
The pea1iminnxies svese hsA e
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
FIREMEN's FIELD DAY TO
BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The promised contest fire, runs BY
teams from Gunnison Volunteer Fire
Department will be held Sunday aft
ernoon at 200 o'clock. Four teams
of five men each, were appointed
from within the company last month
by Chief Brewer. Each of these
teams will make run from the city
hall on Tomichi Avenue to the La
Veta hotel, and the team making the
best showing is to be entertained
some evening next week by Chief
Brewer at an oyster supper.
At signal blast from the fire
whistle, the contesting teams will
drive to the La Veta hotel, couple u
the hose and turn on the water and
will be timed from the whistle until
the water comes thru the nozzle.
Proceeding the runs, DR.. Quigley
and Prof. Ferris will each give few
Appropriate remarks at the La Veta.
c. H. Stone will act as master of
cermonies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

What this implies to the travellers
from Montrose, Delta and the San
Juan, can hardly be understood un-
less you consult map. This route is.
200 MILES SHORTER THAN ANY
OTHER POSSIBLE RAILROAD OR:
AUTO ROAD from West and South
west Colorado to the state capital.
Major Blauvelt's system includes
three main north and south highways,
with four east and west, besides cross
connections. He expresses the opin-
ion that the United States engineers
at Washington will accept his recon-
mendations with very little, if any
change.
The above is official and is taken
from an article in the new magazine,
Colorado Highways" q publication
sent out monthly by the State High
way Department.
OF the seventy-fve millions ap-
propriated by the last congress for
interstate highways, Colorado's share
is q million and a half, and this
amount will be spent under federal
superintendent the above seven
per cent Of state roads selected to re-
ceive them. Gunnison will now be on
government interstate highway.
This is everything we have expect
ed and more. Congratulations are
TO be extended to the live-wire county
officials and boosters who helped
place these facts before the Highway
Commission in such convincing form.
The short line to Denver is in sight.
That, and inclusion Of the Rainbow
Route, in the primary system of Col
orado highways, TO be improved by
unlimited millions from the federal
treasury, is one Of the biggest things
that ever happened to Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
WE HAD DUE WARNING OF rHIs

The two state rangers located II
Crested Butte were in our city yes
terday. driving down in q ear, Just
why the taxpayers are compelled to
support these fellows in luxury, does
not appear to the multitude. There
has been absolutely no trouble at
the Buttes since the strike began,
except n fist fight at q dance over
a girl. II there was trouble Sheriff
Hanlon can be trusted to settle the
matter mighty quick.
We zee where some Of these Shoup
rangers interferred with the town
affairs ut Trinidad recently and &C
tually blufed the city officials into
letting them supersede all local police
power and running the country.
Thing have come to . pretty pass in
Colorado when bunch Of state rang
ers without let or hinderance are en-
titled to have power above the legally
elected officials of the people.
Still that is what Shoup and his
legislature was elected for. The
voters had fair warning Of just what
they intended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
DAY
OBSERVANCE
OUTLINED

Memorial Day will be observed q
week from next Tuesday by appro-
pirate exercises in Gunnison. Bruce.
Frew Post No. 54, American Legion,
has taken the initiative in arranging
q program for the days observance,
under charge Of DR.. H. T. Manuel,
Post chaplain. The program will in
general follow last years program,
which was highly successful.
All local patriotic organizations
have been asked 10 participate in the
program, including the Womans Re-
lief Corps, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, American Legion
Auxiliary and Boy Scouts. Special
honor will be paid to our few surviv-
ing Civil War veterans, who will lead
the parade. The Spanish War veter.
ans, Of whom there are but five in this
locality, will come next, followed by
the veterans Of the World War. Or
ganizations making up the parade
will meet at the court house at 900
Q. m. Memorial Day, at which time
the College High School band will
give short concert. The parade will
form at $50 and march to the COR
ner Of Tomichi Ave. and Main St.
there to take cars for the cemetery.
Following arrival at the cemetery,
the band will furnish appropriake
music. The cemetery program fol-
lows:
Post Commander
Address to Comrades and Frisnds,
"America" sung by the asemblage,
led by the band and school children
Memorial Address, DR.. ]. s. Eerxip
Memorial Service Of Poyt No. 1tyH.
r. C.
The Star 'spanslsd Bsnnsr,r = !. first
stenxa, sung by the the aaeenlh1a6o.
led BY The bard and school ehl1ff0lI
Can to Attention, Pest Comman1es
Memorial Prayer, Post Ch1p1G1I
Depoeit of Nemosial WElo&1a.e z
4 r. ". & Ditto; for IL 8 <
Nh Ytaneos NJ Il1nee r.
- a. - - : x'i':s: m:
- = a
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

ward the expenses of the Denver trip
After the concert the O-Be-Joyful
club Of Crested Butte, put on a dance
for those who cared to stay, but
most Of the band boys returned inn
mediately to get in shape for the
hard trip to the state capital.
Normal faculty, will also be in Den
yer during the week, and sing with
the magnificent selections she knows
so well how to render. 1t is believed
this will be feature no other college
band will have. One of the selections
is expected to be "Long Live Colora-
do" the original song recently COM
posd by L. A. Thomas and S. w. Nc
kinley of our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
COWBOY tenn MAKES GOOD
SHOWING At 'ALL-WEST MEET

Gamble Field Saturday morning.
Hazelhurst qualified for the finals in
the pole vault, being one Of the eight
who qualified out Of the 80. He
made 1876" in the preliminaries,
which tied last years All-West re-
cord.
In the preliminaries for the high
hurdles, Hewitt drew a heat with
Wagy, the sensational all around
athlete from Carrollton; Mo-, who
was expected to win easily from all
opponents. Hewitt tied him for the
(Continued On pa1. fourl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
SENIOR PLAY
IS BEST EVER
GIVEN HERE

He runs q typewriter-he tunes ;
piano-he fixes the hot water pipes
he plays the saxophone- takes
dictation-he's . worldwide authori-
ty on the coleoptera whatever that
is), and last but not least, - dipio-
mat, he has the world by the ears.
That's Clarence" the amusing and
versatile hero in Booth Tarkington's
comedy of the same name, presented
last Saturday night at the College
auditorium by the Senior Class Of the
Cunnison County High School
darlington requires no introduc-
ton as a reflector Of American life as
It is today. The man who extracts
the abundant humor from the every
day Americans that you and ! know
and rounds it into . play or book
% full Of comic situations, but at the
same time As truly American as your
neighbors back yard.
Mrs. Kathryn Damson, head Of the
Dramatics Department, chose this
rs the senior class play this year, and
thru her efforts in directing and stag
ing the production, gave Gunnison the
best high school play ever seen here.
Practically every production ME-
Damson has staged in Gunnison has
received the same label, "The best
ever produced" which begins to sound
Stereoptyped, but the fact is that sue
ceeding classes have shown such . re
markable improvement in dramatic
ability under her supervision thai
each play has been distinctively sup.
erior to its predecessor. It would
oeem that amateur dramstics have {
limit but anarently Mn. Damon hns
Into the professional classs In point d
ability.
Frank williams played lie part
q sClarenee,s IN eminent entDmo2og.
III authority who u sdown On hi
1neA,~ following tie war. He stxike1
~. Whselse, (Tem Ne1rsel, for
~ in 40 eopaeitys 80 If: WhoeSer
H heaA - 3 ur0ngllng ultza-ADor'
(Oonliinsa = lsas3A HAUsD
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

The Nornal-High School band left
on Wednesday evening for Denver 70
take part in the Colorado Music Week
festivities. Director F. George Dam
son was in charge Of the band, taking
81 pieces with him.
At Salida the boys gave . short
concert between trains, and were en-
tertained at feed by the Salida
citizens. The program in Denver was
to include a contest with three other
college bands at the University-Colo-
RADIO College baseball game yester-
day afternoon at which time the
bands from the State University, Ag-
ricultural College, Gunnison Normal
and Colorado College were TO play.
This noon the local band is due for .
concert a. the A. T. Lewis & Son
corner, 18th and Champa streets.
Tomorrow noon Mrs. A. d. Fish,
president of Colorado Made Goods
club, has invited the entire band to
dinner at her home. Mrs. Fish was
in attendance ut the Southwest Dist
rict meeting of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs held this month in
Gunnison, and seems to have carried
away an entirely favorable opinion Of
our city.
The band will return Sunday. The
majority will travel by train but
about 10 will return in autos. The
Rainbow Garage is bringing over two
Nashes, and the Gunnison Motor Co.
Is bringing in two cars, and num-
Der Of the band boys will ride with
them.
A "Tag Day" was held Saturday
for the benefit of the band on their
trip this week, and about $40 was
added to the fund.
The band gave q very enjoyable
concert for Crested Butte folks Mon
day night, being taken up in cars do
mated by local folks. F. c. Martin,
Harry Williams, Leonard Gladstone,
C. C. McWilliams, Ralph Stone, w.
Mckee, w. J. Doig and A. G. Delo
were the generous car owners. These
took 35 members Of the band, while a
number Of other Gunnison parties
went in autos to swell the crowd.
The theatre at the Buttes was well
filled, and some $40 was realized to-