davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
GOLDEEHFRGs
BIG RACE TO C0NDovER.

LONDON, April 12.-Mrs. A. Bend
er's five-year-old bay colt Condover,
by Radium out Of Moonfieet, starting
favorite at odds of to ! against, was
an easy winner from a field Of eigh-
teen in the Newbury Spring Cup hits
afternoon. T. A Edges six-year-old
Crubenmore finished second and Mrs
Fred Harvey's four-year-ol bay colt
Scullion, third. Crubenmore and
Scullion were quoted at 20 to
against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
GUN CLUB MEMBERS
TO SHOOT APRIL rs

Members Of the Washington Gun Club
will hold n registered shoot over the
Benning traps on April 20 Laurels
for the District two-man championship
and the doubles title, as well as the
handicap award, will be at stake.
one hundred targets will be fired at
IN the two-man race, while fifty targets,
shot at twelve pairs and thirteen pairs
Will figure in the doubles event
Contestants in the handicap shoot will
fire at fifty targets, shot in two events of
twenty-five each.
George A Emmons will award a
.22-caiIber Remington automatic rife to
the high gun on the total 200 targets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
EAGLES BOWL BEST
IN'ATHLETIC GROUP

The Athletic Club Bowling League
has wound up it's season with the
Eagles in first place and the Hilltops
close second Originally made up
of ten teams, the Rosedales, Vogue,
Stanley and REQ dropped by the way
side during the season.
Mayhem OF the Eagles leads In In
dividual averages with 1000. Cox
of Linworth made a splendid show
ing, having the high game, of 1853,
high set of 394 and an average of
10s-4L The statistics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

youngsters. barely out Of their teen:
:. Yes, we can name one or two men
tai geniuses among the fine golfers
of the nation. Two at least. We
have Eugene G. Grace, president OF
the Bethlehem steel Company Of
Pennsylvania, a giant in the financial
world, a man of intellect and brains,
and a golfer, who. if he played in
national competition, would make his
mark He might not win a major
championship, but he is crack
golfer. And he took up the game
after. long after, he became of age.
Rice Is Among Stars.
Then we have Grantland Rice, sport
authority, one Of the keenest writer's
in the athletic fraternity. And we
recall one blustery day at the En-
gineers' Club a couple OF years ago,
playing with the same q. Rice, ana
watching him shoot an so over that
Tough golf course under conditions
- bad as could he imagined. the
wind blew a hurricane that day, ana
vet Rice played the golf OF a master.
Rice does not aspire to national rank.
rs an observer. but We're he TO take
up the competitive game seriously ne
would do very We'll.
And our present amateur champion
Max Marston of Philadelphia, Is one
of the rising young bankers OF Tue
go. twice winner of the amateur ute
and the man who came closer 20
winning the British amateur tue
than any man since waiter IraNis
back in 1904. is a business leader IN
5,hicaeo We could go on down the
list indeffnitely. naming leaders OF
business and finance who are golfers
of the first rank or thereabouts.
We feel sure that this anonymous
writer must have gotten mixed up
,1Ns,r lFpE X
ing professionals when he declareu
hrsins are not essential to golf. FER
hans not. but a sense of keenness ana
mental alertneSS are essentials OF Inc
pame, and, after all, these are usuaIlF
also attributes of the man OF pralhs-
True it is, without doubt, that me
ehanical excellence in the golf stroke
is the result of carefully trained mus
eular coordination gained by years
of constant swinging OF golf clup'
But behind that same muscular CO.
ordination must be a brain that ms
Germs discrepancies and irregularities
In swinging a golf club that the duff
fer does not discern.
-. Makes Him Discerning.
Therefore. the man with the keen
brain can analyze and dissect golf
swing so that it will be fundamental
" correct. And the proper goli
swing is the basis of every sound
game of golf that was ever played.
More of this anonymous writer's
reasoning is along this line:
1T becomes evident that If
man has a brain that is filled with
knowledge of art, literature, finance,
commerce and the like, there is not
much room left for the storing of
golf knowledge and, therefore, he
will always remain little more than
a dub.
"On the other hand, IL man has q
brain which in Il certain measure is a
vacuum, then there is plenty of room
TO stuff it with golf learning and,
therefore, the man who starts at golf
with dull brain, or a nearly empty
one, is more or less certain to become
at least a good player and perhaps q
champion"
What a challenge to the fine gen
4lemen and men Of learning and in
te1lect, who by application and men
tai keenness have mastered the most
difficult game at all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Broke Arm ON Gridiron.
WITH THE PINSPHLERS

the membership
Pythas Bowling which
Friday of this week
The the close and will
definitely decided until the last game played
dropped
Is week. and Webster went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Inside Golf
-Bv Chester Hortop
BY Chester Horton

Golfers who have trouble with
mashie chip shots should be able
to free their golf of this annoy
ance i'm FIVE ninnfes-if they will
start the cure I'm the right way.
You find out how n mashie chip
shot is accomplished by starting in
with little chips, where you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
COLT BRINGS BIG SUM.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 12.-check.
chestnut colt by Fairplay Chit Chat,
has been sold by J. Z. Madden of Lex
ington, KY, to William Fitch, Hamil-
ton, Ont, tbrfman, for considera-
ton not 6ivulged. The price is said
here to have been high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
HAvERs-OCKENDEN WIN.

RICHMOND, Va. April 12.-Arthur
Havers, British omen golf champion and
Jim Ockenden. French open champion,
defeated Carl Whitaker. local amateur
and Bill Skeiiy, club professional, . up
in 4 thirty-six hole best-halI match
here this afternoon. Havers took 157
strokes, while Ockenden had 159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
POST OFFICE RACKETERS
WILL PLAY IN LEAGUE

Post Office racketers definitely have
decided to join the Department Tennis
League, according to Secretary l.. 1.
Doyle OF the circuit
a. j. Martin of. tho division OF
post office service will he acting
captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
FLAG. TO HEIGHT BOWTERS
In COMMERCIAL LEACTJE

HE Commercial Duckpn League most
Hechs pennant by only one game over the
TmesHerald qunt Ten throughout season and
the interest maintained all the way.
Lawrence OF the Tmeerad prize winner being
high ON set, strikes and spares His had top set
Following fort the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

of
Club Bethesda Nd under construction about
half expected to be opened May TO- holes
Wfred Thompson the newly appointed Scotch professional OF
leading golf players ths professional ranks whose
will
according Marshall Whtatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

The game scheduled for Tuesday of
this week between Calanthe and Cen
tury-Decatur teams is postponed
until Wednesday.
This week will see the following
contests: Monday. SyracusianS VS..
Mount Vernon; Wedn esday, Syracu-
SLAMS VS.. Union: Calanthe VS.. Century
Decatur; Thursday, Capital VS.. Mount
Vernon. and Friday, Webster VS..
Columbi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

LEAGUE RECORDS

Hish team same-Eaxles. sos.
High team see--Linwo-th, ! S5s.
High strikes-Allen (Hiiltop), 81. So xamex
High spares; Mayhem Eagles). 81, SO games
HIGH individual gamo-coI (Linwor.h). 1853
High individual averase-Mayhsw Eagles
second high individual averaxe-cox Gin.
Third u, high individual average - Provost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

] would suggest that he first OF
all learn or read the rules of the
game, get familiar with the clubs
and then begin taking lessons. After
ne had learned what the various
clubs in his bag were for his first
lesson would begin.
Ii I we're to teach him | would
start him OH the putting green.
There he would learn what touch"
IN golf means and at the same time
the value OF body control. After
ward l would instruct him in the
various shots up to the green. and
finally the tee shots, where fuller
swing is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
COLE TITLE TO CHASE.

TAMPA, Fla, April 12.-Lee Chase,
Miami defeated T. W. Palmer, Mia mi,
defending champion. up in thirty-six
hoes for the 1924 Florida amateur
golf championship here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
TRACK MEET TO AUBURN.

ATLANTA. Ga, April 12.-Auburn
defeated Georgia Tech by the scant
margin of two points in dual track
meet on Grant Field here today The
final score was, Auburn, 81; Tech, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

BOB CRUICKSHANK

Runner-up in national open cham
pi0nship, 1923, md the man who, in
1921. defeated Hutchinson, Sarazen and
Barnes in an invitation tournament
at 1t. Joseph, Mo. RuDner-up in
Pittsburgh tournament for profess
SIGNAL golfers, 1922, being defeated
only by SarnSen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
SCOTS SCORE AT SOCCER.

LONDON, April f2.-ScotIand won
the annual soccer foot ball match
fro mEnsiand at Wembley Stadium
today, / to 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Koppisch is as interesting a per-
sonality as there is r. be found in
sport. He is quiet chap, one given
more to deeds than wordy pronounce
ments. That he has the stuff of which
popular heroes are made is evidenced
by the fact that he has been elected
captain of the Columbia foot ball
teams three years in a row. That, We
believe, is in itself a world record.
The fine competitive heart that has
made him SO gallant a figure in CO.
lumbia's discouraging foot ball wars
has also been his greatest asset In his
jousts with Father Time. There are
many runners who have more natural
speed than Koppisch. He has COM
peted against a score of men who
were more nimble at the getaway, but
not many of them have been able to
match the courage he shows at that
important stage of race known as
the finish.
Koppisch is at his best with the
goal in. sight. Time and time again
he has gotten away to only a fair
start, run back of the pack through
the beginning strides of the race and
then flashed out of the field to win
with q fighting finish when the final
test had to be, met. All great cham
pions have had such hearts, and al
though Koppisch cannot be rated yet
as one of the true immortals of the
running game he has that vitality
neceosShry SheAi AStci iS'iS VI IiS Same
finisher.
Broke Arm ON Gridiron.
Koppisch broke an arm in the foot
ball game against Dartmouth on
Thanksgiving day and, although he
is the captain of the track team. he
has not been able to compete the past
winter. He might not have been able
to compete under ordinary circum-
stances. but the extraordinary necesS-
ity of having the arm broken and reset
several weeks after the injury was
received barred him absolutely from
track competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
AMERICAN OLYMPIC ACES
Close-Ups of Athletes Counted On
as Point Winners for the
United States at Paris.
NO. IV.-WALTER KOPPISCH.
BY PATTERSON MNUTT.

I'VE kind of line hold and would
be picked l-American the United States.
The remark be pinned person. for scores
have said within the watched Wer Koppsch
his
and sometimes bad Blue and White outfit But Koppsch
his abilities he
ocaI off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
MOUNT WASHINGTON WINS.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April H.
Penn lost the opening Lacrosse game
of the season here today to the Mount
Washington Club of Baltimore.
to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
DICKINSON WINS MEET.

CARLISLE, Pa, April 12.-Dickin-
son College track team defeated Le-
high University here today, II to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

The longest distance for which
there is a recognized worlds running
record is 500 miles; the shortest is. 20
yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
lng are the averages for the season
Standing of Teams.
PRIZE WINNERS.

Aish saHe-Wash; Battery Co.. 5s2.
High set-Times-Herald- 6z3.
High gsme-Bernxtein. Hechts, 153.
High set-Lawrence. Times Herald. 4o5.
High spares-Iaurence, Times Herald, i3s
High strikes-Malcom, Times-Herald, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Move your maxhie blade hack
SIX or seven inches from the ball
and keep the left wrist firm while
you do SO. Then swing the blade
forward and straight through the
ball. Observe what happens. The
Dali will hop right mp into the air
and travel three or four feet. Ex-
aetiy the same thing happens in n
fulI mashie shot. The little chin
ls but full mashie in miniature
ips all in keeping the left wrist
out of Ii.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19
Rebekahs' Observe
Lodge Anniversary
Program Follows Well
Attended Business
Meeting.

Gem of the Mountains, Rebekaf
Lodge held its regular meeting Tues
day evening There was a large
attendance and some important bust
ness was transacted.
At the close OF the business scs-
sion the following program was givcr
TO celebrate the anniversary of the
founding OF the Rebekah Degree:
Piano duct-Miss Pearson; reading
Miss Alma Richardson; solo-Mis'
Jameson: duet-Rcv. Jameson and
daughter; solo-Dr. Carl Solomon
solo-Mrs. f. T. Massie reading
Mrs. Jameson; duet-Mrs' F. 1
Massic and Mrs. Jay Lonkey.
Following the program the lodge
was invited down to the banquet hal
where the committee in charge served
refreshments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19
Hayman Attacks
Education Ideas
Speaks in Opposition to
Federal Education
Bill.

Prof. II. II. Hayman of the College
of Idaho exploded bombshell among
Ada and Canyon county club women
at the joint meeting of the Burbank
Federation held at Memorial park. in
the form of a picnic last Saturday
when he attacked the Sterling Tower
federal education department measure.
Prof Hayman took the position
that to add department OF education
to federal government would add to
the tendency toward beauocracy which
he declared. is rapidly developing to
a menacing point in American govern
ment That the measure would
continue the trend toward centraliza-
ton in American government and
that it would remove from the average
citizen another responsibility in con-
ducting his own governmental affairs
were declarations of Prof. Hayman.
The speaker touched upon the
dangers OF increased bureaucracy IN
government. Lavish expenditure of
public funds, graft and waste follow
such Capitalization, he said. He cited
France as an example Of cen'raliza-
ton and where citizens have been de-
prived of the opportunity for self
expression on governmental matters.
That errors in public affairs by
citizens are preferable to dictation is
the opinion OF Prof. Hayman who said
that in his estimation federal educa-
tional bureau could have no good
effect upon the conduct OF the school
system OF this and other communities.
This address took view in direct
opposition to the position held by
Idaho women whose organizations
have gone on record in favor OF the
federal program.
Other features OF the program
Saturday were Of an entertainment
nature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19
COLLEGE CROWS
At RAPID PACE
Enrolment This Year
May Exceed 500;
Hayman Talks

The College of Idaho began its
thirty-hith year. Thursday. Septll,
with the largest attendance IN ITS
history. The enrolment in the
college OF arts and sciences is 375,
and in the college OF music and art.
100 Prospects are good for pass
ing the 500 mark in the course OF
the year. Finney and VOORHEES, halls
are fully occupied and Sterry Hall
is taxed to its capacity in school
activity.
After three days given to rcgistra-
tion and classification of students the
regular work of the session began
Monday. The initial assembly ad-
dress was delivered by Prof. II. II
Hayman. The assembly hall was
crowded with students who were
pleased with the address which was
both entertaining and instructive.
Prof. Hayman said. in part, that the
student should cndeavor to realize the
importance OF education and make
the best effort to be fair aid true to
himself while in college. The student
is his own worst enemy If he yields
to Incidence and puts forth little effort
in meeting the obligation to endeavor
to acquire knowledge so that he may
be able to do his part in solving the
problems of the day. He stressed the
best use of time and talent and main
tanned that the chief business OF the
student was intellectual and spiritual
progress. He emphasized the forma-
ton of good habits of thinking and
conduct. the obtaining a vision Of
high ideals and determination to live
on the high plane of Christian life.
Two new members have places on
the faculty, Prof. L. X. Bowersox.
of Wcnatchec. Wn., has charge OF
the department of history. He is a
master OF arts of Syracuse University
and is a specialist in his line of
work. Mrs. Anna Eick has been
placed in charge OF the work in the
department of expression. She re-
ceived the master OF arts degree from
Cornell college and was formerly a
teacher in Buena Vista college at
Storm Lake, Iowa Much importance
will be placed upon the work of this
department which contributes so
largely to instruction and entertain
ment in college life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19
Explosion Result
Of Gas and Fire
Touring Car Damaged
When Match Ex-
plodes Gasoline.

The we'll known theory that hre
and gas won't mix was demonstrated
here again last Friday evening when
E. II. Kurtz OF Baker tried to light
cigarette near the gasoline tank
on his Ford while the latter was re-
ceiving gasoline at local service
station. The usual happened; an
explosion and a fire. The city hre
department answered the alarm and
cxtinguishcd the fire but not before
it had badly burned the car and de-
stroycd considerable baggage carried
by the party of tourists. In addition
Mr. Kurtz suffered painful burns
about the hand.
Members OF the party included Mr..
Kurtz, his sister, Bessie Kurtz, ana
lanes Irwin. They were enroute
from Baker. Oregon, to Olney, H.
where they expected to visit their
former home. The trip also included
n visit TO the Yellowstone National
park.
Insurance was carried on the car.
TIE party remained in Caldwell pend
ing a settlement OF this claim and
then continued the journey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19

With the Gooding college game
cancelled because OF lack of football
material at the Methodist school, the
College OF Idaho Coyotes face six
game schedule unless other contests
are arranged. Gonzaga, weakened by
the loss of a number of men, is
looking for a College OF Idaho con-
test and the game may be scheduled
to round out the locals season.
Practice at the college started with
the rush this week and the best
looking squad that has ever turned
out on the College of Idaho campus.
Aided by the hot weather of the
past few days. Coach Cornell finds his
men rounding rapidly into condition.
Setting up exercises. drill in funda-
mentas and lots of running and kick
ing are features OF the work this
week. With the first game cancelled,
it is likely that no effort will be made
to press the team through scrimmage
work.
For the first time Cornell will be
greeted with squad where winners
of positions are in doubt While the
squad roster holds many men with
experience under Cornell influx OF
new material will demand the utmost
effort if they are again to earn the
positions they formerly held.
Stress this week has been given to
tackIing. Frank Hartkopf who re-
Gently returned from summer athletic
course under such men as Zuppke
and Dobie. is drilling the squads in
the fundamentals OF this form of de-
fense, for which college teams in the
past have been markedly weak.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19
Will Dedicate
Ward Monurnsnt
ID. A. K. Plans Service at
Indian Massacre
Scene.
WILL DEDICATE-lS-hed

Pioneer chapter of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Boise
will formally dedicate the Ward mas
sacrc monument Monday afternoon
September 2o. at $3.50 O'Clock. accord
ing to word received here this week
The monument is already well known
to Caldwell citizens who have visited
it in the Marble Front community.
A. H. Conner, attorney general, will
deliver an address at the dedication
services. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
president-general of the national d.
A. R. organization, will be present.
Invitation was extended Thursday
to the Caldwell Kiwanis club to at
tend the services. Arrangements were
made last summer to hold these serv-
ices but the date was abandoned in
favor of one this autumn.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19
Supply of Ducks
Is Not Plentiful
Early Season Hunters
Bag Birds; Two
Arrested.

War broke out in Canyon Count,
Tuesday when the army of the unem.
ployed attack an invading battalion
OF ducks. The annual fusilade began
shortly before o o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Ducks. the hunters discovered
were hardly as plentiful as last
year and not so plentiful as they
promised to be about two weeks ago
No limit" bags were reported by To-
cal sportsmen hut almost everyone
managed to get enough birds for
themselves and neighbors.
Elmer McGee. state deputy warden
of Nampa. spent the morning hours
on the Boise river where his dragnet
brought Cash Nickle and Kenneth
Dement, into the arms OF the law.
Both were charged with shooting be-
fore legal opening of the season.
Both plead guilty before Judge ID. d.
Harger and were fined SIS and costs.
Only three minutes was involved
in the case and the boys, while they
plead guilty rather than contests the
case. averred that they had been gov
erned in firing by two watches owned
by Nampa railroad men and which
had been corrected to fractions OF
seconds the night previous
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-19
Business Men
Back Branch
Action Taken to Locate
Egg Gambling Plant
In Pocatello.

Following a conference with busi-
ness men OF the city several days ago.
A. ]. Shcarer. manager OF the Idaho
Oregon Egg Producers association
with headquarters in Caldwell. met
with the directors OF the Pocatello
Chamber OF Commerce this morning
relative to establishing a branch
house in this city for the Gambling and
distribution OF eggs which will be
opened October |. A committee was
appointed by the chamber of COM
merce to cooperate with Mr.. Shearer
in locating this branch here and in
cludes c. Ben Ross. chairman. Walter
II. Cleare and William Bolscheid.
Mayor Ross. who has been infiucn-
tial in the organization of this asso-
ciation, spoke with enthusiasm of the
institution which he stated would in
his opinion. develop the poultry in
dustry of southeastern Idaho mater
tally. Mr.. Shearer stated the associa-
ton covers territory from Twin Falls
to Ashton, has AIS members and has
signed 76.s00 hens. He presented a
statement OF the increased shipments
since the formation of organization
showing the benefits derived by the
members through stability OF markets
He said that the eggs were pooled
every two weeks .-Pocatello Tribune.