davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

School opened last Tuesday with Il
Mr. PRECEDED as teacher.
Snow from six TO eight inches deep
was reported on Monarch Pass.
}. {. Reagan Is still receiving sup
plics Tor coupling his property for
work this winter
Carey Partch and family and Mrs.
Anna Miller arrived here Tuesday
y. m bound for SaIida but owing to
night uvertaking them, remained until
morning
Mn. Elmer Cole arrived this week
and Is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. c.
S. Cole Elmer Is expected to bc here
from Nevada in Few days
The depot Is now working three
tricks; Agent A. +. Cove, Inst trick;
W. r. Akin. second. and ". 5. Cole,
fom. agent, working third trick.
The Akron mine Is not hauling any
ore this week on account of the roads
it has raIHed so much and Ioadcd
truck and wagons passing have cut
nuts 30 that IL is almost impossible to
drive over them 50 they are working
OF the road this week repairing the
bad places.
To date there has been 9S cars OF
lettuce shipped from here and II 1t
doesn't freeze too hard for awhile,
will have so or 20 cars more. The
rain OF the last two weeks has spoiled
quite lot. On account Of poor mar
kct most Of the shippers stopped cut
ting for almost week, but the mar
kst Is more encouraging now and
everyone Is trying 10 clean up before
freezing weather destroys it
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
POwderhOrn

N.".-cLsmpiou Corr-spops..

September 10. 1926
Miss Olive T.. Wilson went 10 Gun
nison Saturday to attend high school
this winter.
Dan $. Kelley returned Friday from
Silverton where he had been looking
after his sheep.
Miss Innagand Dietz Of Canon City
came in Saturday to teach school this
winter at Cathedral
Mrs. Bell Johnson who has been Wis
ting her cousin. Mrs. S. +. Cobbs
went TO Denver yesterday.
Lawrence DeAls went over to his
home in GuHnison, he has been work
ing for ". c. Howard during haying.
Miss Helen Foster returned to her
home IN Gunnison last Thursday, she
had been visiting her sister, Mir. Fred
Wilson for ten days
Miss Burns the teacher from Spen-
Ger WIS a guest of MIR. and Mrs. r.
Wilson the week end and attended
the dance Saturday night.
Herbert Steele, n brother Of Mrs.
Eugene Wilson, left for Gunnison on
Saturday 10 enter high school. lie
has been working for the past month.
Claude d. Simpson met the trains
Friday and Saturday at lola. Artheur
TANNER came in on Friday He is from
fitzSimmons hospital where he has for
year been doctorei and cared for
because of very poor health contracted
during his service in the late war. He
Will stay nj Cathedral ranches until
he is IN better health before going into
business
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
>sw--ChampIon Correspondence q
q u u % q - - ~ q a. o % - 900 d

September Is, 1928
There were quite n few Gunnison.
ties out 10 our dance last Saturday.
First snow fell here today.
Roy Mcconnell and wife were shop.
ping in lola Sunday.
Carl Rabbit our second trick hoist
man IS on the sick list at present.
Carl Rosenbaum, Mike Young and
Fox were IN Gunnison Monday.
Bob McSally went to Lake CITY
Friday and returned later in the week
1t surely is hard weather on tn
ranchers, but maybe il will clear VI
before long,
Judge NcDougal and family wen
overnight callers in our berg Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Jim Mcconnell leaves Wedncs-
day FOR Denver and other points east.
W. T. Noel has been laid UP for
over a week. but is on the mend now.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

September 10. 1928
DR.. Hanson come in Monday to ex.
anime several new men for the Alpine
James Gardner, left Monday fol
Gunnison where he will attend school
Joe Cippolina and wife accompanied
by Marie Zeilinger motored to Gunni.
son Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Fry has been confined
to her home several days this week.
DIR. Hanson of Gunnison attending.
Radio Brown of Lafayette, travel.
ing electrician for the X. NJ. F. Co.
returned last Thursday via the d. &
X. g. W.
Richard Evans a miner at the Alpine
had two fingers badly mashed last
Friday which will probably lay him
off for 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patborsek are
the proud parents of little daughter
Mrs. Patborsek who is now at Carbon.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

September Is, 1928
Our school has started with eight
teachers and about sixty pupils.
Frank Hamilton brought Mr.. Frank
Bruin over from Aspen on business
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sistig.
Or. and Mrs. Smith autoed 70 Grand
Junction 20 take in the fair. They re-
turned Saturday reporting a fine time
The Volunteer FIremcn Of Marble
gave a dance and supper at the Mason
ic Hall. They had nice crowd, and
every body had a fine time
Mr. and Nh. 7. A NcCoHley from
Cartondale drove 20 Marble last Fri
day o. sI1t friends and relatives.
They returned 20 their home Saturday.
a. l. Heitsmau and Terry Hubbard
who were hurt on the motor car on
The Crystal river railroad are recover
ing nicely. Their broken bones are
healing fast DR.. Smith OF Marble
has been treating them.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Mrs Anna SAlgreen Of Glenwood
Springs is here looking over her pro-
peTTy.
Ar and MIR John Boruni moved
from Aspen this week and are in the
Boughion house.
Mrs. Mary Beesley Of GlenWood
Springs has taken a position in the
Marble school and will teach the first
four grades.
DR.. and MIR Smith went 20 Grand
Junction 20 the County Fai. They
were accompanied By 7. J. and Chas.
Garry and ROsoo Hokt0u.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The Spenst Motor Co., is assisting
In the famous annual -Ford Day at
the Colorado State Fair, which viii be
next week Tuesday, the 2Sth Of Sept
He is distributing free. tickets to
the fair for those who wish to drive
over and enter their Ford IN some OF
the prize winning events You might
even win = complete Ford car 50
liberal are the prizes
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Crump Of Denver
are in Gunnison this week, Mr.. Crump
on legal business. He has, however,
been quite i'll for some days, and con-
fined to his room at La Veta. Mrs
Crump is visiting at the home of Miss
Martha c. Brown.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mr. Terry Hubbard and Mr.. A. L.
He.tsmaU wish 90 thank their friends
and relatives of Marble and Carbon.
dale for their sincere kindness through
their accident q; Marble.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Herchel Dean who has been employ
I'd IN Rufe Sarson's shoe shop depart
ed Sunday for Pueblo for an indefinite
stay.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Dick Andrews left for Grand juno
ton Monday to act as a witness al
Federal Court.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Marble

marble j. located in tn. Crystal
River valley. 30 miles northwest
% suunlEun
Ms Hary ,. Ikomp.sa. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Baldwin

Northampton Cerrespeaden.e
u u % u o - q u q o o q q 300,
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

% o q oo 900 O 900 a
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
JUNIOR TENNIS
TALENT TO
GET SHOW
Bill Tilden and Other Stars
Take interest in
Youngsters.

The development Of junior tennis
talent is going to be undertaken on
large scale in Boston next summer.
A move in this direction was taken
in New York year ago, when Cham
pion Bill Tilden and several net stars
spent an afternoon with the players
in Central Park The scheme was
taken up in England e year ago,
and me- ny Of FsT1t;la ads l st amateur
players sp ut ntu ; time instructing
the players in y, .aJblie parks.
Boston has B~eume somewhat
alarrted because no Bos on player
was among he f.rse ten in he men
tennis llnsing. This situation has
set in motion the plan TO develop
new talent.
Al he pubic park courts in Bos-
Or wi secuted by players from
-, ~ an The youngsters who
p ;% taient win be divid-
ed mo groups and will be invited to
TIA rs -;r- IN on the Longwood
cn,lf > vi y Unknown players as in
Slri.I t.sS.
The plan has been followed in San
Francisco Tor some time, and many
of the best players in the game have
been developed on the courts of the
Golden Gate city, among them Nc
/ Loughlfn, Bill Johnston, and Mrs.
Bundy.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
WINTER GAMES
HELP DEVELOP
RACE
Despite Croaking of Skeptics
Younger Generation Is
Healthy.

In spite of the croaking OF the
skeptics the younger generation Is
stronger and healthier. WINTER
sport has become so popular that
boys and girls spend as much time
out of door in winter as they do IN
summer. The Americans are becom'
ing a hardy race. In fact, they are
so healthy through sport that tney
are keeping up the high cost or EV.
ing. Their appetites have improved
and they eat more.
There have never before been so
many winter carnivals as this winter:
Skating. skiing, bob sleddlng ana
hockey are attracting almost as
many participants as summer sports.
The weather is no longer bugaboo
to the youth of the country. Tney
like the snow and cold weather. The
sport carnivals in New England ano
New York attract thousands and
MANY of the people who used to go
South in winter now go North.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
TENDL En-
AND MOORE
To NEE
Friday Nights Garden Bout
Stands Out As Weeks
Best Gard.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-the bat
tie between Lew Tender, the
Philadelphia sock and belt artist,
and Pal Moran. the New Orleans
Italian, carded for Madison Square
Garden, on Friday night, stands
out in this weeks boxing program.
A victory for Moran viii make
him a big attraction around here
and viii probably bring ON q bout,
with Charlie White.
Both Moran and Tender are
clever boxers and stiff seekers,
qualifications which usually result
in battle full of the good old
fireworks. Moran showed real class
in his scrap with Benny Leonard,
when he held his own with the
champion in a ten-rounder at New
Orleans some months back. 1t Is
said that in the bout. Moran struck
out his jaw to the champ and the
latter took q wallop at 1t, but
didn't make the Italian even blink.
The semi-final to this so is al
most as good as the main attrae-
ton. In this session, Irish Johnny
Curtin, Joe Lynch's closest pur-
suer, and Carl Tremaine, are
booked to travel over the twelve
round route. There is a good
chance that either one of the boys
will not be there for the twelfth
round. The winner of this scrap
will probably be matched with Joe
Lynch in title bout. sR
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
COAST LEAGUE
At WAR WITH
MAJORS
Four Clubs Will Not Abide by
Anti-Draft Plan Until
Appeal.
b. Internatlonal News servIoe.


PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 16.-The
Pacific Coast Baseball League il at
war today with the majors.
The Western organization, in SEES
sion here, refused to accept the
draft and optional player rules of
the American and National Leagues
and openly defied Judge Kenesaw
M. Lands, basebalPs supreme die
tator.
The drastic action has split the
coast league into two factions.
Four clubs favored the anti-draft
policy and four were firm that the
question. should be decided by the
assembled minor leagues. Then
William H. Mccarthy, president,
threw a bombshell into proceedings
and announced his vote as ex officio
chairman Of the board as being
against the draft, which broke the
existing deadlock.
The four dissenting teams, Port
land, Oakland, Salt Lake and Los
Angeles, gave notice that they
would not abide by the anti.draft
resolution pending an appeal to
Judge X. M. Lands. high commits.
sioner Of baseball.
The resolution places heavy penal
ties against any club using player
banned by it's terms and makes the
player himself ineligible. 1t pro-
vides that no contract made prior to
January Is, 1923, shall be affected
by the resolution.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
EDDIE RoUSH TO DESERT
BASEBALL HoLDoUT ARMY

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Eddie
Roush, champion hold-out Of the
world, is credited with saying that he
will not be member of the hold-out
army next spring, and that he win
report to Manager Pat Moran at the
Reds training camp. Roush says he
will report for work without having
any quarrels with President Herr
man over finances.
Perhaps there is a method in
Roush's madness. The player did
not report to the Reds last year until
the race was we'll under way. AL
though without Roush's services for
many weeks the team managed to
finish in second place. Now the
Giants and Cubs do not want the
players Service and he is ready to
report to the Reds without baking.
President Hermann has made up his
mind that this year Roush would
sign a contract calling for terms OF,
fered by the Reds, not dictated BY
the perpetual hold-out
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
SEVENTEEN NILES FOR
SEATS IN NEW STADIUM

The new $2.0oo,o00 University of
Illinois stadium is located on a
fifty-six acre field southwest of the
university armory and will cover
eight acres. There will be seven
teen miles OF seats in the east and
west stands with capacity of
IS, 900.
When more seats are needed the
south end will be completed, bring
ing the capacity to $4,000. Should
even more seats be necessary the
completion of the north end will
increase the capacity to 10000.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
Tends His knitting.

A S a matter of fact, Babe Ruth
~ has been attending to his
"A knitting. Whatever his
faults, insincerity, is not one Of
them. He is sticking to his word.
Occasional visitors from the city
find him at Sudbury roughing it
and enjoying the process OF this
stage of training.
There isn't much to do on
Babes little farm in the winter
except Chores" but Ruth gets
plenty of exercise.
"Believe me-" he says, "after
you dig yourself out Of these
snowbanks, fool around with the
kid, cut the firewood and walk
to town for supplies you can call
it a days work. I eat like a
horse but all the same am down
to 215 pounds now. THAT'S lighter
than l was when I reported for
training at Shreveport in 1921,
the year | made my best home run
record. I'm lighter now than my
winter weight since 1919. had
to go to New York not long ago
to attend to some investments
have there but / was back in a
day or two"
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
Dummy Taylor
Is Homesick
For Giants

Dummy Taylor, one of the
Tnainstays in the box for the
Giants in the heyday OF Christy
MatheWson and Iron Man
McGinnity is anxious to come
back home in any capacity.
McGraw received q letter from
Taylor yesterday asking any
sort of a job at the Polo
Grounds.
It's not for the money" said
Taylor, "but I'm just naturally
homesick to see the Giants
play. / can't afford to sport in
New York unoccupied, but If
you have any sort of employ
ment that will give me an exr
cuse to get back there and root
for the team just write or wire
me-"
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
illinois GIRL
SHOWSFORM
IN TANK
Miss Minnie De Vry Does
Hundred Yards in
Fast Time.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The Illinois
A. c., of Chicago, has developed a
swimmer of brilliant promise in
Miss Minnie De Vry, who startled
aquatic circles by thrashing 100
yards in the remarkable time or l
minute Z 3.5 seconds recently.
Even now she rates with Amer
ica's foremost fair sprinters. as
made clear by the fact that her
quoted mark for the century, which
is within ! 3-5 seconds Of the rec
ord for a 6O-foot pool by Miss Ger
trude Ederle, was beaten only by
four of our girls under the same
conditions in 1922.
But Miss De Vry has shown her.
self to be a middle distance swim
mer Of unusual prospect also. Last
summer she defeated at 44O yards
the leading stars Of her State, and
she covered the course in minutes
ditions. While this feat is not in
itself extraordinary. even under the
circumstances, it speaks Of great
possibilities when it is considered
| that Miss De Vry is a lassie in the
middle teens, who has been swim
ming only two years and has had
very little competitive experience
It may be doubted, indeed, if any
girl ever attained equal ability
particularly in sprinting, after sc
brief a novitiate.
Like the majority. Of our swim
ming champions, Miss De Vry uses
the six-beat double trudgeon-craWl
Her form is good, but not perfect
and this makes her future pros
poets the brighter, for she will re
ceive the best Of coaching at the
| Illinois A. c., and there is no doubt
that in correcting little faults she
will increase her speed. Mean
| while, experts declare, she hat
mastered very thoroughly the art
of relaxing in the water. one Of the
most important factors In the maxi
! ing of swimming champions.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
SLAYER OF KETCHEL
IS REFUSED A PAROLE

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 16.-
Walter Dipley, serving a life sentence
in the Missouri penitentiary for the
Staying of Stanley Ketchel, former
middleweight champion boxer, will
be denied parole by the State board
of pardons and paroles, it was learned
today.
Dipley has served twelve years of
his sentence. He was convicted of
shooting Ketchel to death on farm
in Webster county, Mo-, where he
was spending vacation.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
COMMISSION CLEARS
CARPENTIER-SIKI BOUT

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The fight be-
tween Georges Carpenter and Bat
ting Sikh for the light heavyweiG.,. :.
championship was fought ION the
level" according to an official state
ment issued by the French Boxing
Commission, which has been con-
Quoting an investigation.
By this finding Skis charges
that the fight was fixed" are up
set and Carpenter is exonerated
from any faint of a "frame-up."
The same exoneration applies also
to Francois Descamps, manager of
Carpenter.
No action was announced regard
ing lifting the ban which has been
placed on Sikh and which deprived
him of the title he won from Car
pentier.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

Babe not only agreed that he
should begin training in the win
ter time, but in a burst Of righte-
Gus enthusiasm he vowed that
nothing stronger than one-half of
! per cent would pass his lips
during the season of 1928. Nobody
asked him to take that pledge.
He just "up' and did it.
Ruth's public utterances on these
subjects had peculiar effect on
his erstwhile subjects, the fans.
Somehow, they think he should re-
main chained within his own door
yard. They believe he is not
keeping the faith if he leaves the
farm and visits the city. When
he was seen on Broadway recently
the word was passed along that
he had violated some sort Of an
agreement to stay away.
Ruth is merely paying the PEN
alties Of fame. Last summer he
began to feel the lash of public
opinion; for that reason he deter
mined to right himself with his
public. But it hardly seems fair
to criticize Babe simply because
he pays an occasional visit to the
city.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
MAY 10 WILL WITNESS
GREAT KENTUCKY DERBY

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 16.-There
will be no conflict, between the
great Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness stake at Pimlico this
season May 10 has been named
for the running of the derby at
Churchill Downs, one week after
Maryland's great stake event. This
is the latest date ever chosen for
the Derby 1t has usually been
run early in Nav.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
GREASY NEALE IS PUT
ON MARKET BY CINCl

CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-Greasy
Neale. the Reds veteran outfielder'
has been placed on the market by
President Hermann. He will not
be with the local club next season.
"Neafe has received several good
offers to coach at colleges" ex-
planned Hermann today. we
have plenty of promising outfield-
ers and do not wish to stand in
Neale's way. That's the only rea-
son for this action"
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
He Graves Excitement.

II TH Graves things more ex'
citing than sitting around
~ on the farm and listening to
the ice freeze in the old mill
pond. Aside from his infrequent
visits to Boston and New York
he works off his steam by playing
hockey in Marlboro and coaching
a basketball team there.
In another thirty days he will
be on his way to Hot Springs,
Ark, to play a little and work
a little before reporting. to Miller
Higgins at New Orleans.
Today Ruth is in far better
shape mentally and physically
than he was a year ago. He had
then taken on much weight dur
ing his vaudeville tour, was none
too careful Of his department and
worried no little over his suspen'
sion by Judge Lands.
When he reported at Hot
Springs he was fat and flabby.
Nevertheless he was fairly fit
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
ST. MARY'S LADS PLAY
MT. VERNON JUNIORS

The st. Mary's Juniors and the
Mt. Vernon Juniors will clash to-
night at the Lyceum hall. The ST.
Mary's Juniors want games with
the Perry Props, Celtics, Boy Scout
Troop %, Good Shepherd and
Aloysius Midgets. r. Bremen, 519
South Alfred street. Alexandria, is
the manager.
L. Latham, phone Alexandria
1902, also is booking games for st.
Mary's
The Washington times., 1923-01-16

Cnan the cluD was Wiling TO pay
Billy, however, will get more
money with the Denver club by far.
than he received last year and he
is much pleased over the idea of
taking charge Of the team In Colo
RADIO. He is bound to make many
friends out there, for he is a very
likable fellow.
Gilbert came to the Giants with
McGraW the next year after the lat
ter took charge Of Andrew Freed
mans club. Billy was not brought
on to New York with other Balti-
more players Of the old orioIe team.
He was signed up by McGraw in
the position he played with great
success.
He was hustIing yOungstef'
and q game one. just the kind
his manager always looked for.
While Billy was not d cracker
jack At bat, he was fortunate I'M
planting his base hits at OppOr-
tune times and won many games
by his timely taps.
After he was given his release
by McGraw when Larry Doyle was
obtained from the Springfield, ILL.,,
club. Gilbert retired from baseball
for q while, taking up other lines
of business. However, the fever
caught him again and finally re.
suited in his landing managerial
position.
Gilbert was down at the Giants
training camp In San Antonio last
spring and was favored by McGraw
when the latter farmed out several
rockies to the Waterbury club, who
were largely responsible for that
teams finishing as high in stand.
ing as it did. Doubtless the Giants
leader viii help Gilbert out in q
similar way the coming season.
McGraw takes considerable pride
in his old players making good al
managers and assists them when.
ever he is able. Gilbert knows
baseball thoroughly. He had the
reputation of being a brafny player
and he has also demonstrated by
his success last year that he is q
good handler OF men.
His showing as manager Of
runner-up. team in as strong 3
league as the New England is
sufficient evidence Of his capa-
bility as q leader.
Surely the Denver club has made
no mistake in engaging him. II
was through McGraw's recommen.
dation that Billy obtained his
new job.
Gilbert has made New York city
his permanent residence since he
quit the Giants and his many
friends will wish him the best OF
luck in his Western location.
Four clubs in the National League
this coming season will have as
managers men who have been un
der the management of McGraw
They are the Brooklyns, Phillies
Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh
Pirates. They win all do then
utmost, too, to head off their ole
leader. Make no mistake about
that.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
BAN JOHNSON RELEASES
THREE OF HIS UMFIRES

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-President
Ban johnson announces the release
of three of his 1922 umpires. Ollie
Chill, Bill Guthrie and Ed Walsh.
Clarence Rowland, former manager
of the White Sox, has been signed
and will make up the 1928 staff
together with Connolly, Evans,
Owens, Moriarty, Nallin, Dineen and
Hildebrand.
The Washington times., 1923-01-16
She's Only Thirteen.

Miss Dorothy White, flapper
member of the Postoffice Depart
ment bowling team, is only thirteen
years old, not fifteen, as was pub.
iished. She is the youngest girl
member of regular team in this
city. Ma White rolls with Post
office Department, too.