davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-09

II is too bad that rules cannot be
passed that would reduce convcrSa :
tion to Il minimum. The habit was
adapted from the organized base ball
parks and has no place i'll an anna =
reur contest among Young gentlemen
who are pursuing studies in nStitu-
lions whose aim is the development
OF culture and breeding as we'll AS OF
knowledge.
A Case in Point.
At Princeton on Saturday the
Tigers and Amherst were playing in
an environment as remote from big
league park AS can ho imagine ed-an
environment OF fawless turf and
lordly trees and Gothic towers and
handsoInc buildings-and vet through
out the contest arose that ceaseless
row OF raucouS uutcry; every man
giving vent to brUmidic phrases that
have asSailcd the cars of base ball
enthusiasts tim" out of mind.
Is there any reason why college
base ball should he patterned abso-
lutely after the professional game.
srees emblematic of high scholastic
attainment any better ball players
because they ceaselessly croak Alta
boy" cats looking 'em over.
'.Workin' ALA time" and such time
frayed vocalisms throughout a game
Of ball? Possibly SO. but probably
not.
One Of the best college base ball
teams the writer ever saw-Holy
Cross--left all the talking to be done
BY the saptain' t Eut this his was vas sev .yo
have seen no college team which
seemed to feel that il was play ing
real bali without a line of talk that
would nia!l" au American Associa
'on pail club seem t"ngue-tied by
comparison.
Has Professional TinGc.
The one trouble with college base
ball the thing that causes faculties
10 vicw it with uneaSineSS if not
downright suspicion, is the analogy
IT bears everything except highly
finished play to organized base ball.
Players in increasing numbers are
entering the leagues upon graduation
and the opportunities opened to COL
legiate stars through summer resort
base ball and semi-pro clubs are
many.
1t is no disgrace, of course. for a
college graduate to become profess
in the long rln--it usually is. But
that is a matter that affects the
young man personally. From the col
legc standpoint. it is natural that
faculties should seek to direct thrir
students into fields of ,ntieayur Tor
which their education has tilted them
and 10 attempt to keep them out Of :.
profession Mh"rG. after Ii term OF
years. their one asset is likely To be
a first rate knowledge OF poker.
One wonders whether or not col
lege base ball would be more popular
than it is were it to be made, in its
every essence and flavor. a college
game and not an limitations of the
commercilized branch OF the sport
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1923-05-09
DOUGHERTY WILL BE
THIRD Man IN RING

Doc DouEherty. assistant boxing
instructor at the Naval Academy, will
referee the five bouts to be staged
at Sportland arena, Berwyn, Nd. to-
morrow night. DR.. J. w. Sewers has
been assigned as club physician.
Two changes have been made in the
card. Pete Parnnll Of Baltimore will
clash with Johnny. True. Navy
champion. Parnall will take the place
of Willie Ptomey, Fort Myer, who
failed to get permission from post
officials to make a public appearance.
Morrison, Fort Myer. was compelled
to withdraw also. Billy Webb will
take his place in the clash with Jack
Skinner.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Marks College Base Ball Dempsey Seeking Sparng Partners
80 WOMAN GOLFERS
IN STAR CUP Event

Pairings for the first round Of play
for The Evening Star cup. in which
thirty-three of the leading woman
golfers OF Washington have entered,
have been announced by the District
Golf Association.
The tourney will be held over the
course Of the Town and Country Club,
at Bethesda, Md, at thirty-six holes
handicap medal play. with eighteen
holes to be played tomorrow, starting
at 10 o'clock. and the other eighteen
holes Friday.
The entrant with the lowest net
medal score will be the winner Of
The Star trophy
Mrs. L. o. Cameron, the District
champion, also Is the holder Of The
Star cup.
Pairings follow:
Strings eIpS. and Mrs. slater C275, coiumbis
zoos io:oITi;: 1s c. B; K.sfsr ta2,. celu.ssi. sst
wi, ,ie:ieSss: Aiyts Vest, Town and Country
10 iSlGMrs. I ' J. % r. De- E.lr:s r: (l4,. columos.
Country Club: and Mrs. A. v. crosslsy t2D,
io:aoeMrs. s.vsse y tz4>. Chevy Chase Club,
and Mrs. scobey (24). Chevy Chase Club.
lo:25-Miss Louise Lacy l5l. Chevy Chase
Cup, ana mrs. John Dryden (20). Chsvy Chase
Club.
l0:3o-Mrs. Carolyn Warner Bann tls) AID
Miss Lola Williams, Potomac Park Club.
10:36-Miss Carolyn Nash (20), Chevy Chase
Club, and Mrs. 8. @. Hooper (27), Chevy Chase
Club.
lo:4o-Miss susian Hacker (ls). Chevy
Chase Club, and Mrs. L. o. Cameron (loj,
io4t~Hms. Eiensrsn (2s). Chevy ch..e
Club. and Mrs. Movay (eo). Chevy Chase Club.
10:50-Mrs. Thone Strayer (21), Washington
Club. and Mrs. Lewis Morer t27), Washingto
lo51Miss Wallace. Chevy Chase Club and
Mrs. Floyd Waggerman l27). chevy Chase
Iico-Miss Phyllis Kesler (2o). Washington
Club and Mrs. W. E. Hall t27, Washing ton
Club
II:c5-Mrs. F. R. Hsgner (27). Chevy Chase
Club and Mrs. G. Brown Miller t2ol. Chevy
Chase Club.
ll:lo-Mrs. C. L. Frailey (s). Chevy Chase
Club. and Mrs ]. X. Rankin 81, Chevy Chase
Club.
H:16Mrs. Jerome Myer, Town and Country
Club.
l:2o-Mrs. King Cornwell (l4). Columbis
Country Club. and Mrs. H. T. Shannon (27)
Columbia Country Club.
Australia and the United States
have won the Davis cup the same
number of times-seven each.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

While a group Of managers, fans
and the like were gathered in Frank
Flournoy's Office today who should
drop in but Jack kearns himself.
kearns was feeling good. He has
hundred thousand dollars in the
bank as d reward for attaching
Dempseys name to a fight contract
with Tommy Gigbons. and next month
there will be another hundred, with
more to follow.
Where" asked Kearns. do they
get this stuff about the Shelby show
proving a frost? / haven't gone into
the matter, since I'm not the pro
moter. and we are going to get all Of
our money before the day Of the
battle. But just the same it doesn't
take ginlet eyes to see that this guy
Molumby knows what he's doing
every minute.
They say that Shelby hasn't got
enough population 10 fill an alley in
New York. Well. maybe not. But
Evening star., 1923-05-09
WISCONSIN WILL RETURN
TO COLLEGIATE REGATTA

MADISON. Wis. May "a faculty
Committee has approved the rc-entry
of University Of Wisconsin crews in
time as in the opinion Of the athletic
council the crew will adequately
maintain the standard set by previous
Wisconsin teams
BY its, action the faculty assured
pIrtlcipati"n Of IL badger eight at
next years row IN, classic if a strong
team is developed.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

shelby is only a days journey from
the most enthusiastic fight town 'n
the world-San Francisco-ard Fris-
co hasn't seen Dempsey in action
since he was a champion. viii they
make that hop to Montana: Ask
yourself the question. Just because
Shelby doesn't happen to be d me-
tropolis is no reason for thinking j,
won't be one on the day Of the fight
The turnout for that battle will sur
prise a lot OF wise guys"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-09
TWO CHAMPIONS LISTED
FOR BOUTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May s.-Two champions,
Gene Tunney.. American light-heavy-
weight champion. and Mickey Walker,
welterweight titleholders. will appear
in ten-round contests here May 1S.
Walker has been matched to box
Cowboy Padgett, q welterweight OF
Oklahoma City, while Tunney will
meet Jimmy Delaney OF st. Paul.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FIGHT TO BERNSTEIN.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Jack Bern
stein Of New York won the judges
decision over Elmo Flores, Filipino
boxer, i'll a ffteen-round bout last
night. Bernstein outboxed Flores,
who outweighed him several pounds
all the way. Both are junior light
weights.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
DARCY REPLACES GREB.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Jimmy> Darcy
Portland, Ore, light heavyweight,
Loughran Of Philad elphia here next
Friday, substituting for Harry Greb.
who is laid up with an infected arm.
Pancho Villa. former nyweight cham
pion, will box Battling Murray OF
Philadelphia the other ten-round
Evening star., 1923-05-09
FIRPO, SEEKER OF TITLE.
is PICTURESQUE FIGHTER

EW YORK, May oFew figures picturesque
IN Angel Frpo giant HEAVYWEIGHT from the Argentine have
peared the pugisc horizon He stands
today unique well formidable aspIant Jack
with Dempseyhe which if likely would
Saturday afternoon Jack McA
Detroit ffteenround preliminary the Jess Willard Floyd
Evening star., 1923-05-09
AIDS PRO AT MAYFIELD,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 9.-Jimmy
Mason. open golf champion of Wis
consin, has signed as assistant TO
Bert Way. Mayfield Country Club pro-
fessional. Mason held a similar no
sition at the Bluemound Club of Mil
waukee
Evening star., 1923-05-09
TO FIND MEN
TO TAKE CHAMPS BLOWS
Dearth of Heavyweights and Those in Field Have No
Trouble in Getting Bouts-kearns Is Sure
Shelby Fight Will Pay.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK May 9ack chasing around town trying to
" stalwart to
practice sharpsllooting them.
lhe fact that Jack will
be
TACT shortage
another still the shortage Almost
hooked
looking for jobs parrng they looking
Evening star., 1923-05-09
l,ROMTDIC PHRASES MAR
MAJORITY OF CONTESTS
Tactics Give Sport Tinge of Commerciasm That Is
Unbecomng to Students and Source of Much
Annoyance to Faculty.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EVER has idle chatter college base ball been
N
Commissioner
nugated ethics have diminished the sando chatter which
aion talking The Big merely
intended players the plate
part Of to arrival OF
Evening star., 1923-05-09
WHITE.HART BOUT OFF.

NEW YORK. May decentralization
Of the sch eduled ring match between
Charley White and Alex Hart at
Madison Square Garden Friday night
has been announced by Tex Rickard.
promoter. White injured his eye in
training.
Evening star., 1923-05-09
EASY FOR NORFOLK.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. May s.-Kid
Norfolk of New York, colored light
heavyweight, last night stopped Tiger
minutes and fifty seconds Of fighting
Evening star., 1923-05-09
RITOLA IS NOT A CITIZEN

Willie Ritola. the famous runner of
New York, came to the United States
:rom Finland i'll 1914. He started
cunning in 1919. He received his first
citizenship papers year ago and
should receive his final papers next
April lie Will then be eligible TO
rarry the American shield in the
Paris Olympic games.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

SALT LAKE CITY. May s.-Jack
Dempsey plans to begin training At
the city coal camp within q few days
for his bout with Tom Gibbons at
Shelby, Mont, on July 4.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

TO every cigar smoker ! say only this:
Tell me if your first La Palma does
not please and satisfy you absolutely. |
know that the tobacco rolled in each La
Palma contains only the richest part OF
perfect leaves. I know that such care is
exercised in Our factories that there
would never be an inferior cigar allowed
to wear the La Palma band
I wouldn't blame the smoker who
criticized me personally if he bought a
La Palma that did not live up to all I
have said about it. [ am as confident
of the quality of each La Palma shipped
from our factories. as though / had
handed it to you myself. And | know
you will appreciate and enjoy this quality
whenever you bury La Palma from
dealer who keeps his stock in good con-
dition.
The mild ful1-bod1ed flavor OF La
Palma is the result OF exclusive comb
nation of fine imported tobacco. [ keep
on hand, in advance Of manufacturing re-
quirements, more than three and one
half million dollars worth of this tobacco.
It is cured and tested and the proper
combination made in ddoance. The vary
ing strengths and favors of crops of diff
ferent years are blended in exactly the
proportions that produce the one flavor
YOU recognize as La Palma
No matter where or when you buy ii,
La Palma is the samoa full-bodied, sat
isfying, mild cigar
Evening star., 1923-05-09

hundred and in,
: ir-- United states have base BAH
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Pimlico, Baltimore
SPRING MEETING, MAY LIZ
First Race, 2:3O PM.

Frequent Trains .ia W. B. A. Electric
Line: New York ave, aad 18th st: NV.
Special Train B. o. E. R. Leaves Union
Station, 6:l5 PM
Evening star., 1923-05-09
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED
Cores installed in any make
WITTSTATTS K. and r. WORKS
3le 18th. F. 641o. 1925 P N. 7443.
Evening star., 1923-05-09

Australia and the United States
have won the Davis cup the same
number of timeS-seven each.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
The Golden Rule Store P95Ta' 96l6.

Mrs. Luther Collins gave birthday
party Sunday for her little daughter
Beth in honor OF her 9Th birthday.
Both grown ups and children enjoyed
the occasion. about Is children were
present various games were played
and a delicious dinner served.
What might have been a very dis
astrous fire occurred at the VIM.
Lynch home Tuesday morning but
the family discovered the fire before
II gained much headway. AS It was
the loss is small. some clothing. cur
tains. and a few furnishings OF the
room. The fire was In an upstairs
room and the cause OF II is unknown.
The Cattlemen's Association OF the
Black Mesa district planned on a big
time last Wednesday night. about 100
invitations were sent out but owing to
very bad weather and illness not
nearly the crowd expected came but
goodly number were present among
whom was II. r. Clark. deputy super
visor OF the Gunnison Forest Reserve
After business meeting they enjoyed
a picture show. THE Range Boss at
the Crawford theatre and banquet
at the Crawford hotel.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
FRUITLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roe will enter.
tain the 800" Club Thursday evening
March 29th.
Mrs. Tom Faulkner and infant
daughter returned home from Paonia
the first OF the week.
Ed H. Aver spent several days this
week attending to business at Hotch-
kiss, Delta and other places.
Mr.. Price came in from Leadville a
few days ago'and has rented the
Jacobs place for this season.
Mrs. Jesse Pratt entertained Mes
danes Clyde Compton and Glenn
Davis at dinner Thursday
M. Fl. Mead arrived from Grand
Junction recently. for an extended
visit in the home Of his son Robley.
Glenn Reese and family moved to
to the Critchlow ranch on Monday,
where Glenn has employment for the
summer.
Our Epworth League sent a case of
eggs the first Of the week to Bethel
hospital at Colorado Springs, as an
Easter offering.
, Mr.. Watson OF Denver was in this
community the last OF the week in the
interests Of the American Live Stock
Commission company.
Clarence Atkinson, Frank Anderson
and Burtis Aver returned from Aspen
Sunday, where they had been employ.
ed in the mines for some time.
Eugene TIE Selle Joined the Hotch.
kiss band recently. He plays the
slide trombone. Joe Alderman is also
thinking seriously of Joining.
Wilbur and Kenneth Aver are vic.
Tins OF the mumps and Margaret
George and Evelyn Endsley were very
sick with flu the first of the week.
About forty were in attendance at
social night given by the social de
partment Of the Epworth League. Al
the close Of pleasant evening re-
| freshments were served.
Mr.. Hermance and sons have rented
the Kraai place, recently vacated by
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Smith has rented the
Ed Bates ranch on Grand View Mesa
and with his family moved there a few
days ago.
Mrs. Robley Mead was hostess at a
birthday dinner for her husband last
Saturday evening. The guests were
Miss Lille Te Selle and brother, Eu.
gene. Joe Ankerman and Lawrence
and Duane Davis.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
WILL HAVE sTIFFER ExAMIN-
ATIONS OR TAX AUDITORS

Uncle Sam is raising still higher his
requirements for internal revenue ac-
countants. Announcement just issued
by the Civil Service Commission Of an
examination throughout the country
on April for auditor, Income Tax
Unit, which includes both auditors in
Washington and agents in the field
service, calls for four years CONNER
cial accounting experience as a pre-
requisite to entrance to the written
examination, which doubles the form
er experience requirement. Those quail
flying in the examination are given
additional training at Government ex-
pense, and a preliminary work period
under the supervision Of experienced
auditors. Full information regarding
the examination, and application
blanks, may be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or the secre-
tary OF the board of U. s. civil-service
examiners at the post office or GUS
tomhouse in any city.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
CRAWFORD
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

DR.. Haley and family were Sunday
guests at the K. G. Collins home.
VIM. Bellmire is able to be out
again after his recent severe illness
Miss Elma Linman who has been
sick Of quinsy is improving and able
to be up.
Philip Wesborn left Tuesday for
Gunnison where he will attend col
lege.
Willie Van Engen and Dewey Smith
were Montrose visitors last Thursday
and Friday.
The pupils in our school took quar-
terly exams last week. 1t Is needless
to say they enjoyed It,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stewart visited
last week with their daughter Mrs
Allen Collins and family.
Mrs. Florence Baker and daughter
Grace OF Paonia are visiting in the
home Of VIII Fluke and wife.
John Patterson spent Sunday with
his family in Crawford. Mr.. Patter
son is working on the Walter Maher
ranch.
The dance given at Missouri Flats
school Friday night was much enjoyed
and netted about $500 to the Paonia
fund.
John Schwend motored down from
Ouray Friday and spent a couple oi
days with his sister Mrs. John Buck
ey and family.
Mart Rhodes and family are NOV
ing this week from the Cowley house
to their own property in the west
end Of town.
Garrett Feekes motored up from
Eckert Monday and will stay at hii
ranch in the Clear Fork district for q
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Hefley and baby re
turned to Eckert Friday after fort
nights visit with her parents, Mr.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

and Mrs. Huston Taylor.
Ben Head and Ira Turner drove a
bunch OF cattle down to Rogers Mesa
Monday for the Marsh brothers to be
fed at the Jordan ranch.
Mrs. Oscar Gingrick came in from
Crested Butte last week and spent a
few days visiting in the Harry Cling
rich home. leaving the first Of the
week for Gunnison.
Crawfordites were greeted with
about eight inches OF snow Thursday
morning upon arising which is pretty
much melted now. leaving the roads
very muddy.
Mrs. Walter Maher moved back to
the ranch last week for a time. Lit.
tie Sherman is staying with his cou.
sin Frank Drexel. Jr., and wife and
attending school.
Elmer Gingrich and family came in
the first of the week from Crested
Butte, where he has employment
in the mines this winter.
Ethel Den Beste returned to school
Monday after a three weeks absence
owing to illness. A good many are
out OF school on account of illness.
mostly from flu and mumps.
Miss Marie Frey entertained the
Misses Goldie Hutchison. Agnes Stew
art. Birddie Collins and Anna Van
Engen; Bill Frey and Willie and Luke
Van Engen to a six o'clock dinner last
Friday.
Mrs. Madge Friand returned home
Saturday from Paonia where she has
been the past three weeks staying
with her sister Mrs. Sam Moore, who
is recuperating from an operation for
appendicitis.
middle OF the week to stay with her
sister Mrs. Frank Pace for a while.
Mrs Pace has just undergone another
operation for infection in her face,
caused by flu.
Grandma Yarnell, who has been
very Ill is improving nicely and plans
are being made to take her to Hotch.
kiss Wednesday. where she will be
taken care OF at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Wiley Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs Botterman OF Excel.
sior Springs. Missouri. enroute home
from California and other points Wis
tied several days last week in the
Chas. Van Den Berg. Mr.. Botterman
is an uncle OF Mr.. Van Den Berg.
Among those on the sick list are !:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macklin and two
children. Mrs. Charlie Brewer, Leon.
ard Busby. John Buckley and little
Melba, Katie Den Beste. John and
Curry Dickerson and Mrs Clifford
Reed.
Miss Sallie F. Cornwall was called
to Albuquerque, New Mexico last
week by telegram announcing the
serious illness Of her brother. Fred
r. Cornwall. Word received from
Miss Cornwall since her arrival states
that attending physicians have given
up all hope. Mr.. Cornwall Is married
and has five children.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
IN GENERAL
80 >>>>>>> =
5000 for Eiohth Corp. Area

Howard G. Wade, OF Denver, has re.
ceived the appointment of Civilian
Aide to the Secretary OF War for the
state of Colorado. He will have
charge of the committees for the re.
cruiting of young men for the Citi'
zens' Military Training Camps. Only
5000 will be trained in the Eighth
Corps Area this year, and as appli.
cations are being received at Ft. Sam
Houston at the rate Of so a day. any
young man desiring to attend the
camps. is urged to mail a request for
application blanks Immediately to C.
NJ. T. C. Officer, Eighth Area, FIT.
Sam Houston, Texas.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

To Visit In California.
Two ladies', Mrs. G. c. Gates OF
Montrose, and Mrs. ]. P. Collett OF
Delta, left Monday for Long Beach,
California, where they expect to visit
Mrs. Collett's mother, Mrs. Nora
Gates. They will also visit at Los An
geles and San Francisco before re-
turning home.
, 1923-04-18
RANKIN STARTS SUIT TO
COMPEL RAILROAD TO COMPLY

Helena.-Attorney General w. D.
Rankin has started action in the dis
trict court of Lewis and Clark county
to compel the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway company to comply
with the order issued by the state
board of railroad commissioners to
furnish the attorney general with GER
tain facts, figures and information to
be used at hearings to be started In
Helena on April 10 in an attempt to
obtain n horizontal reduction in inter
state and intrastate' freight rates for
Montana.
The order of the railroad commission
was issued on March 81 directing all
Of the railroads to supply the informa-
ton demanded by Attorney General
Rankin not later than April 10. All Of
the railroads complied with the de
mand, except the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul.
, 1923-04-18
DEMAND FOR Man,
TEAM AND PL0W
Community Gardeners Solve
Problem by Employing Ex.
pert With Tractor.

Getting a plowman to pillow the
small garden Is often a serious prob.
lem, especially In cities and towns
where very few teams and plows are
available. The community gardeners
have solved this difficulty by having
the entire tract plowed and narrowed
in a body either by team or tractor.
In this way the work can be done on
an acreage basis and is much cheaper
than by having each individual garden
plowed separately.
The problem Of financing the pillow.
ing and preparation Of community gar
lens is solved by each gardener put
ting a certain amount, say 50, into a
common fund at the beginning OF the
season. This fund is placed In the
hands of a blowing committee who
employ "A man with teams or tractor
at a pre-arranged price per acre, and
the committee sees to 1t that the work
Is properly done. After the blowing
Is completed and the work paid for
the committee returns the unexpended
, 1923-04-18
MILLS RAISE
LABOR Il PER CENT
United States Corporation Adds Halt
Million Weekly on Rolls. Others
Follow Example

New York.-The United States Steel
corporation has announced a wage in
crease of IL per cent, effective April
is, for day laborers employed in the
manufacturing plants of it's subsidiary
companies, with an equable adjust
ment for other classes of labor in those
plants. More than 10000 employees
are effected and the increase, 1t was
estimated, will add approximately
100000 to the weekly pay roll. A
number of so-caHed Independent COM
panies Immediately announced a sim.
liar increase for day laborers.
Employees of the mining, transporta-
tion and miscellaneous properties of
the United States Steel corporation are
not affected by the increase.
About 3S,750 men are employed in
the mines and 81 ,525 on railroads oper-
ated by the corporation. =
Salaries and wages of all employees
of the corporation last year totaled
$500, e7S,1 100.
The new rate of pay for day labor
ers will be approximately 40 cents an
hour. The increase closely follows
those in the textile, copper mining and
certain building trades. 1t was regard
ed in Wall street as inevitable because
of the sharp competition fof unskilled
labor. M -