davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02

Flowers, Agency for Hoyt
Bros, Spokane. China lilies
for sale. R. H. Kendall Con-
fectionery. SO
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02

One garden cultivatOr
One set of breeching harness
One set of lead harness
One set of pillow harness
One set of extra lines
Several extra collars
Some bundle wheat hay
Four sets of good lead bars
Several sets plOw double trees and single
trees One wire stretcher
Three log chains Two picks
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
Farming Machinery, Etc.

One S-f0ot Mccormick binder
Two 5-fOot Mccormick mowers
One 3 u Inch Studebaker wagon with rack
One 8-foot Superior drill
One buggy
One bod sled with rack
One 14-in. John Deere high lift gang plow
One 12-foot harrow
One 16-foOt harrow
One harrow cart
One S-foot double disc harrow
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
OTHER LIVE STOCK

THREE Mich COWS, GIVING MILK
ONE MICH COW TO BE FRESH SOON
TWO 2-YEAR OLD HEIFERS THREE CALVES
NINE HEAD OF SHOATS, weight so to 125 pounds
FIVE DOZEN WHITE WYANDOTTE CHICKENS
TWO GEESE TWO TURKEYS
Evening star., 1923-02-11
M|DSH|PMEN TRIUMPH
IN FOUR COMPETITIONS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 10
Contesting in six events today. the
Naval Academy emerged with four
victories The exceptions were the
fencing match, which the Midship-
men lost by two bouts to the veteran
New York fencers, including Shears
and Guider. two of last years Navy
team men, and the basket ball game
between the Georgetown freshmen
and the plebes. which the former cap
tured The big Navy Quint won.
Opening the wrestling season
against Lehigh, the Midshipmen won
by 20 to 10. greatly reassuring their
friends, who feared that the big
La stio difficulties meant a weak team
this year. The Midshipmen took four
falls to two by their opponents, the
other being d draw.
feature was the aggressive work
of all contestants, II being their evil
dent determination in most cases to
win by q fall, rather than a decision.
Undertake, Navy, and Warmer,
Lehigh, in the 125-pound class, fur
nished the best bout of the afternoon.
the last minute Of the bout the Navy
man came from underneath his op-
ponent, and pinned him with a half
Nelson and crotch.
The Academy swimmers easily won
from Syracuse, the score being As
to 9. Midshipmen won the relay and
took first and second in every other
event except the plunge, in which
first honors went to Learned, the
plump plunger of the Syracuans.
Peugnet, the only Navy contestant
in the event, failed to cross the sixty
foot tank.
Winkjer, the Washington lad, who
captained the Navy swimmers, re-
turned to the tank, after his absence
last week, and won the 100-yard
swim Sinclair, another Washington
youth, and intercollegiate record
holder at the 22o. did not swim
today.
Pennsylvania was no match for
the Navy gymnasts, the score being
2Sh to ~. The Midshipmen took
first in all events, the work of Clark,
on the side horse, and Dancy and
Rusler. on the bars, being especially
noteworthy.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
DAVIS EARNS LAURELS
AT SQUASH RACQUETS

Dwight F. Davis of tennis fame
added to his court laurels yesterday.
but In a sport other than that in
which he first gained glory. Playing
against Horace Green. the tennis vet
eran won the annual squash racQuets
championship At the Racquet Club.
Davis trtumphed in straight games,
16-13. 16-7 and 15--12. to earn the
title last year captured by Coleman
Jennings.
The new champion did not win
without . struggle. Green was espe-
cially strong in the second and third
games, In the latter staging q spirit
ed rally after Davis had assumed a
commanding lead. Davis severe fore
hand stroking told in the first two
games. In the third he varied his
play. whenever Green threatened to
forge ahead.
, This second annual championship
tournament at the Racquet Club was
started early last month with many
entries. No handicaps were accorded.
Davis clearly outplayed all of his
early apponents, while Green had dis
posed OF several formidable. players
before reaching the final round.
The Racquet Club had expected to
be represented by O team at the ma
tional squash racouets championship
In Detroit this month. but had to
toaaoel tts entry. g seyarol oS 10 more
prom3usut players have net 3utfy -
.coysrsd from kr1pps attackA
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MURRAY SHOWS SKILL
IN TENNIS COMEBACK

BUFFALO, y. Y, February 10.-The
preliminary games of the first annual
indoor tennis tournament of the Buffalo
Tennis and Squash Club today resulted
in some upsets. although two set
matches were the rule.
William T. Tilden, I'd, national cham
pion. did not play in the singles, but
with his young partner, Sandy Weiner,
met defeat in the doubles.
Lindley Murray, who is attempting
a comeback after being virtually out
of the game for two years gave evil
when he disposed Of Samuel Hardy.
captain Of the 1921 Davis cup team.
in straight sets. Mathey won his single
match from Charles Garland in straight
SETS Hugh Kelleher disposed Of Eric
Hedstrom. local man in the singles.
Singles.
r. Lindley Murray, former national
champion. defeated Samuel Hardy, 6-3,
6-3.
Dean Mathey of New York. defeated
Charles Garland of Pittsburgh, Go,
60.
Lawrence Rice of Newton, Mass. de-
feated w. Merrill Hall of New York,
60, 6-o.
Hugh Kelleher defeated Eric He'd
strom. 2-6. 6-1, GO.
Francis T. Hunter defeated Sandy
Weiner. 6-3, 6-1.
H. A. Throckmorton defeated Watson
Washburn, 6-1, Is.
Doubles.
Hunter and Rich defeated Hedstrom
and Garland, 6-1, 60.
Washburn and Hardy defeated Hull
and Throckmorton, 6-1. Ga.
Rice and Dell defeated Weiner and
Tilden, 2-6, 60, Ga.
Mathey and Murray defeated Fischer
and kelleher, 6-1, 6-2.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

To date he has made no effort to
mess up his sparring partners. con-
tent evidently to defend himself from
the spirited onslaughts of his op-
ponents. There is probably a deep
method in this. For upon that his
toric occasion in Toledo, Jess had no
defense at all. He did prepare for the
battle with no idea that anything SO
negative as defense would be neces-
sary. whereas Dempsey quickly con-
he needed most.
It Is clear that Jess is not now in
condition. or anywhere near II. At
the same time his appearance does
Of the proper sort would fail to put
him in fighting trim.
When you consider Jess and then
look over the other contenders you
begin to realize why Tex Rickard has
been so insistent upon bringing
Dempsey and him together. OF ali
the rest Tommy Gibbons stands out
as the best of the lot in point of
actual performance. but, try as one
may. the impression he created in his
Madden and Harry Greb persists.
1t is generally agreed by critics that
Gibbons could have beaten Harry
Greb had he been willing to come to
the Pittsburgh windmill but he didn't
do this. And II he hesitated about
H1lnSlluS Will Inc comparatively
ht-hitting Greb, what reason have
we to believe he would be any moro
warlike against the destructive
Dempsey?
We will know more about Floyd
johnson after the Willard battle, but
at the present time his record is not
impressive. Then Luis Firpo. There
has been a lot Of talk about the size
and strength Of this spiggoty wop.
but we have to take a lot for granted.
His record gets him nothing. Sailor
Maxted. Joe McCann. Jack Herman
and Jim Tracey comprise his list of
victims. Apple sauce. that's all.
As for this Jack McAuliffe they are
touting SO heavily in the middle west.
we will learn whether he is a darb or
bons at the garden, March IS.
Bofls Down to willard.
When you come to Harry Wills you
may we'll ask "who has he beaten?"
No one who amounts to anything at
all. So, after all. affairs in the heavy.
weight class boil down to Willard, old
though he be.
Announcement by Joe Beckett In
London that he had signed TO meet
Dempsey in New York may be charac-
portant, X true. There are as many
ifs in the proposed arrangement as in
a golfers alibi.
Beckett must lick Dick Smith and
Carpenter, Dempsey must sign,
somebody has to put UP real dough,
and the New York state boxing au-
tnorities must change their collective
minds.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-11
known to green keepers will b ex
perrin ented with.
Excavation work for the clubhou

Excavation work for the clubhouse
at the new Burning Tree Club has
been about completed and the stone
for the erection of the building has
been quarried. Club members are
confident the course will be open for
play by June and the clubhouse is
expected to be completed about the
same time.
The course has come along in grand
shape and, from appearances, should
take immediate rank as one OF the
leading links OF the nation. Certainly
no stone has been left unturned nor
expenditure spared to make II model
lures.
Chris J. DunpAy, District amateur
champion. is performing. well In the
pected to make bid for the Palm
Beach championship, to be held the
latter part Of this month.
John C. Walker. Paris e. Brengle,
L. w. Heron and John w. Brawner
ary 81 for a stay Of two weeks. Many
Columbia golfers, with which MEM
bers of the quartet are all affiliated
already have been south and several
others, including former District title
holder Guy NJ. Standifer and Albert
r. Mackenzie, champion of the Co.
1umbia Country Club, are planning to
Construction work has been started
on a real estate project taking in
part OF the sixth green at the Argyle
Country Club. This will necessitate
nearer the tee when the weather
opens un. The To- also may b moved
tack te kssD fAA 6olo 4ANGamS5sogth
- 1S preaenb -.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

In times gone with the limit at
128 players, it was not rare for rank
ing netmen TO have to wade through
matches that did not offer them good
practice. And there have been a mum
Der OF years when one of the stars
has been presented with an easy sec
ton OF the draw and has been enabled
to advance well toward the final with
out having to extend himself while
another racketer of equal ability was
forced to fight his way up against d
succession of formidable opponents
Omiting of the list also will have
the tendency to spur the prospective
entrants to improve their game, So
that they be entitled to compete in
the national tourney. 1t is certain
that the logic of the move will be
fully demonstrated next September at
Germantown Cricket Club. PhiladeI-
phia. which will be staging the titular
competition for the third year in
succession.
There are not more than a half
dozen players in the country capable
OF winning the national title, much
less sixty-four, but it is necessary to
have a bracket of the Size adopted 10
nave the players who really are in
/ the title class work up to the proper
pitch and to be given a thorough
test.
Dwight Davis, recently elected
president of the National Association.
has divulged the real story of how
the idea of the international trophy,
which he donated. originated. He had
read many versions. but very few
coincided with the facts. 1t appears
that in 1899 Malcolm D. Whitman,
Holcombe Ward. Beals c. Wright and
| Davis were invited by the California
Tennis Association to make a trip TO
the coast for series of matches with
the leading California players. and
! they eagerly accepted. as an inter
sectional series, never before attempt
ed. had its appeal. The event. held in
/ San Francisco, aroused so much in
| terest throughout the country that
| the players themselves were sur
| prised, never dreaming that the game
had so large following.
On the way back from the coast
| Davis jumped to the conclusion that If
| a match between two sections of the
! country could attract so much atten-
| tion, an international series between
the United States and Great Britain
| ought TO be OF tWofold interest to the
| devotees of the sport. The interna-
tfonal yacht races for the Americas
| cup were being sailed that year, and
i that gave Davis the idea that the best
way of paving the path to an interna-
| tional tennis event was to offer a
| than done. A challenge went out
very soon TO the English Lawn Tennis
| Association for an international
| match and it was accepted at once.
| DR. James Dwight, for many years
president of the United States Lawn
| Tennis Association: Richard Olney,
| Secretary of State at the time, and a
! great tennis enthusiast: Palmer
| Presby and Holcombe Ward col
| Elaborated with Davis in the drawing
up Of the rules to govern the trophy.
and the Davis cup tournament, which
has become one of the leading inter
/ national contests in sport and in
! which, to date, eighteen different
nations have participated. was
launched
Evening star., 1923-02-11
New Orleans Results.

FIRST RACE. six furlonxs-Mom won. G..
Tsonaass snaas second; spuss third. Time. LA s.5.
Peter Brown. Archie Alexander, Winnieconne,
SECOND RACE. six furlongs-shamrook
won; Body Guard. second: vennie. third
Time. LA S-5. scratched-Pnnce of Umbris,
Stump, Jr.
THIRD RACE, six furlongs--Hiddsn Jewel
Time, LA. Soratched-Barracuda, Fame, Bow
from Home, L'Efare.
FOURTH RACE. one miie-Sir Thomas KAN
won; Tppity Witchet. second; Crack O'Dawn.
third. Time, l.4o As. Scratched-Paradsr'
Best Pal. Comic Song.
tor won; Copper Demon second; American Boy.
third. Time, LA. Scratchsd-The Archer
Valor.
SIXTH RACE. one mile and a sixteenth-
Escarpolette won; Slippery Elm. second; Paul
gieian. ouesada. Kewpie o'Neill. Tulane, Sam
Frark. Neddam.
tsenths-Meohanic won; Repeater. second !;
Amaze. third. Time, 2.04 is. Scratched
Ace, Wadsworth Last. Harvey Smarr Jack
Fsirman, Jordan, Scottish Chief, Hotfoot.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BOY GOLFER Is KILLED
IN EMULATING SARAZEN

In his effort to obtain perfect
pOise and balance through means
advocated by Gene Snrazen, the
EOIfing champion. William J. But
Ter, aged fourteen of Pittsburgh,
fell from the rniiing of a park
bridge to his death on the pave
ment, 125 feet below. Young But
Ter was an enthusiastic golfer and
haunted the public links. In his
pocket after death was found a
little diary which contained q
quotation from Sarazen to the ef-
feet that the "baInnce test was
recommended to make a good
golfer" The boy had an umbrella
which he was using as a balance
stick in place of a golf club
while he attempted to walk
across the bridge concrete rail-
ing.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
WHITE NOW IS FIGHTING
AGAINST S2,5OO FORFEIT

NEW YORK, February 1o.-The
New York state athletic commissions
will decide whether Charley White.
Chicago lightweight, who was beaten
decisively last night in Madison Square
Garden by Rocky Kansas of Buffalo.
must loose his $4,000 weight forfeit
claimed by Kansas because his OPP
ponent entered the ring three-quarters
of a pound over the 135-pound limit
White, late today filed protest with
the commission after the Buffalo
boxers manager, Dan Rogers, refused
to withdraw his claim.
According to his manager. Ike Dor
gan, White based his protest on the
ground that Rogers made no complaint
at the time the boxers weighed In at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon waiting
until fifteen minutes later to do SO
By this time White had eaten a bowl
of broth and was unable to attempt
further weight reduction before 3
o'clock the time limit.
He claimed that if notified after
leaving the scales he could have
worked off the extra twelve ounces.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

accumulate its power for the down
swing. The head must now he
held hxcdly nnd the grip on the
club frightened, hut not too much.
just as the clubhead reaches the
nrxfmuin of it's back swing. the
shaft, from the muscular preN-
sure on Ii, should be bent q trihe
-as n whip shaft would be bent
before you started it's return snap.
III the club has been taken up
properly. 1t will start Its DOWN
ward journey before the body
starts around on the return pivot.
To get the action right at this
point In why 1 have stressed the
importance OF starting the club
straight back with the thought
of holding the body back until the
arms exerted q pull on the body,
making 1t, SO to speak, yield and
pivot. The body must be In be-
kind the stroke all the way
through.
The cIGbhead starts down ahead
OF the body. because you have
learned to take 1t up ahead OF the
body. In the proper stroke, and
the effective one, the bOdy's force
is in behind the cIubhead all the
wny down. 1t gets In there, COM
ming down, because you kept IL
back OF the clubhead going up.
The stroke Will exactly reverse
itself, coming down, IL you get 1t
right, going up.
Copyright by John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-02-11
HOPKINS SWIMMERS
OVERCOME c. j. TEAM

Catholic University swimmers were
defeated, 4J to 16, by the Johns Hop
kins team in a dual meet in the
Brookland gymnasium pool yester-
day, but the home natators gave
promise Of future strength at the
sport in the first intercollegiate con-
test ever held in their pool.
The best race Of the meet was the
220-yard swim, in which only Coady
of Hopkins, and Northrcp of Catholic
University finished. The Baltimore
an barely beat the Brooklander,
winning by less than two yards
Hopkins easily won the relay and
finished first in all Of the other events.
but Catholic University managed to
register points in each of the indi-
vidual contests. The summary:
l6o-yard relay-won by Johns Hopkins
lie University Sullivan, Kelly, Farrell, Man.
san). Time. 1.o2 As.
M.nsan &C. "; third, Chambliss &c. u.
40-yard sw.m-won by welch &c. W; sec.
ond. B1hrer u. h; third, Mangan &C. ".
4o.yard backstroks-won by Morreu q. H;
second, Sullivan &C. ~; third, Hoen &c. ".
22o:yard swim-won by ooady u. H); Sec
ond; Northrqp &c. 10, Time. 2.4s.
loq;ysrd breast strokeIwon By Dunning
Buhrer q. H. Time, 1.22 3-5.
lo0.ysrd swim-Won by welch u. II:
second. Lord u. HI; third, Sullivan &C. ".
Time, LA.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CLEMSON COACH QUITS
TO TAKE TEXAS BERTH

GREENVILLE. S. c., February TO-
DE. J. Stewart, head coach at
Clemson College, today rendered his
resignation, effective June i, TO ac-
cept the position of head coach at the
University of Texas. He will assume
his new duties on September l.
DR.. Stewart came to Clemson about
two years ago from Lincoln, Neb.. and
previous to that coached in Oregon
and Nebraska
No successor has been named, Glenn
son athletic officials said tonight and
no names have been mentioned in
connection with those who may be
selected
Evening star., 1923-02-11
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, six furlongs--Get En- won
jennie G., second; Mary Rock, third. Time
l.l2 rs soratched---Molly Puff, Lady Free
man. Lost Fortune, Suez.
War Idol, second; watered, third. Time
LA rs scratohed-carrie Baker. Bobbet
Hair. Sweet and Pretty, First Pullet.
Runnan won; Redmon, second; Memphis
third. Time, LOT. Scratched-Shifty, Apple
jack II.
FoURTH RACE. one mile-winnipeS won
wild Cat, second; Chile, third. Time, i.4l 1-6
All Tr 1s1Ttsd; ACE .,. mil. ,,a s,.v v.rs.
Abe sAbls-TasY won; HAIRY Glover, second
Blsomingten, third. Time, La 1.S.. Scratched
-oussn Hssenis, Thomss 7. xcxahon.,
Ylsssaxy yoat fe4y ffskss. ssoc4di csvItsr
third. Tlmas l1A3-6. ecza*chsd-Dsboaens
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CAPITAL ISLESS AFFECTED
4 THAN OTHER BIG CENTERS
Elimination of Elaborate Social Features With Only
, Facilities for Players Considered, Would Greatly
b Cut Cost of Club Membership

golf notwithstanding the
which have in the last decade
- for players who have and time than
The democracy of the
democratic being impaired by the
fine players the time and to play
which tend toward Development
both of whom enthuss
They the that the moderate
out digging too deeply that
Evening star., 1923-02-11

The Roosevelt post has entered a
quartet that will take a deal of beating.
II includes Jack Norton. former star of
and member of the last Olympic team;
Karl knight, Bill Grass and ]. Z. Har-
Wis. Norton has several hurdle records
to his credit and was the star OF the
American Legion games here last May.
Another athlete Of distinction from
this section who is to appear is Capt.
Ed. Roberts of Fort Myer. Capt. Rob-
the United States in the last Olympic
games at Antwerp. competing in the
weight events. He will oppose two
stellar shot-putters in Ralph Hills Of
Princeton. a Washington boy, and Bill
Beers Of Maryland.
Because of, the great number, Of
eeaas to Start s'iH the meet promptiy as | at 7:so
o'clock. Unless. the games get under
way at that time it, does not seem
proba bly, that the final event could be
held much before midnight.
noon Tuesday, at Spaldfng's store. 613
14th street, and at the Georgetown
Athletic Association headquarters. at
the Hilltop. There will be seats for
$500 and not more than 500 standing
room tickets are to be sold, according
to present plans.
The quality of the talent due to per-
form indicates that the meet will rank
with the best ever held here. The Hill
many stars to the games. Washington
Is large enough to support track and
field meet of national proportions and
Georgetown is willing to encourage the
venture in light of the splendid support
accorded last years carnival.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MARCY AND SHELTON
SCORE At TRAP SHOOT

1t was handicap day in more than
one sense yesterday at the Washing
ton Gun Club. In addition to q
yardage handicap, the Benning trap
shots had to fire into brisk wind
that lowered scores. julius Marcy
captured high gun trophy. with II
breaks in so targets thrown and H.
H Shelton won the 16-yard trophy,
with 40 breaks
All members are admonished to
visit the traps and practice for the
team race with the Ortole Club gun
ners in Baltimore. February %. Bet
ter scores than the following OF yes
terday will have to be registered:
J. Marcy. Al: H H Shelton. 40; H.
NJ. Horton. 80; G. A. Emmons, 3s;
F.. p. williams, 3s; H. Marcy, SO;
r Lewis, "a: J. c. Wynkoop. "a; A.
r. Stearn, SO; J. F. Rupert, 81: W.
c. Blundon. %; A. B. Stine. 90; J. F.
Llcyd. 25; H. Longst Is; Harry
Reamer, "a: A. D. Burr, %: A ].
Lowell. %; r S. Varnell. 15x25.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Importance to both organizations are to be dis
nV cued bv delegates meetings of the Middle Atlantic and
District golf associations to be held March and
learned, will attempt
get some the solhng ability PLAYERS Of member clubs
haye
to recommend
Evening star., 1923-02-11

quite willing to obliterate himself.
Later, when Tommy became famous
and Mike had retired, the elder
brother sought to continue his role OF
mentor and critic. whereas Tommy
had ideas of his own as to how he
should perfect himself in ringcraft.
The result was some passing bitter
ness between the two brothers-a
state of mind generally regretted by
friends as well as by those who knew
of the men only in their public ca
pacity.
Began Fighting in 1913.
At all events. when Mike was in his
prime. Brother Tom. born in 1889. was
known only as a sparring partner. a
quiet, studious youth, who had very
little to say and carried himself with
an air of self-respect. In 1913, as
middleweight, he began to tight on
reputation by outpointing Tommy
bergen, a much more experienced
fighter
In subsequent years he defeated all
sorts of good men. But 50 much was
Tommy under the cloud of the repu-
when he defeated q real fighter the
public took the stand. not that Tom
my was developing into great
pugilist, but that the better known
man was going back:
These were the opinions expressed
when Gibbons beat Jack Denning and
Buck Grouse. When he outpofnted
Billy Miske In Wisconsin he received
no special credit, because Miske was
not then known In the east. But
Miske had done nothing that was
more indicative of great promise.
In 1915 he performed two signal
feats He beat Billy Miske again
and he gave Harry Greb d nice past :
ing. The trouble with the Greb night
was that the Pittsburgh windmill at
this time was even less known than