davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL TUTORS
LOOK TO BASE BALL

With Eastern Highs 27-to-1o VIC
tory over Baltimore City College
marking the close OF the high school
court season here. the coaches will
get (busy oorraIling candidates for
the championship base ball series.
which gets under way March %.
Battery candidates OF Central, West
ern and Tech have undergone a siege
of indoor practice. The diamond
mentors of these schools probably
will take their entire squads to the
first outdoor work the latter part of
this week if the weather permits.
Coaches Guyon OF Eastern and Kel-
Iy OF Business were to direct initial
indoor practice today.
EAstern'S Play against Baltimore
City College for the District Mary
land high school basket ball cham
pionship startled the some 5000 fans
who watched the two teams in action
Saturday night. The Eastern Eve
gave the most brilliant exhibition OF
teamwork and passing seen on a
Baltimore court in many years
kessier will long be remembered by
Baltimore fans as the most able court
performer seen there this season.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

nowned for It's field athletes coached
by Walter Christie. who will handle the
neld men on the United States team.
Louis De B. Handley. in charge of wom-
ems swimming. is one of the few au-
thorities on that sport; Spike Webb,
who has the boxing coaching assign
, nent, has turned out great teams at the
Naval Academy, and Harry Hillman,
ers developed Earl Thomson and Leroy
Brown. both world record holders in
the respective events.
The selections are wise and conserva-
tive. The American Olympic commit
tee certainly has done we'll.
Given fair weather. base ball squads
At the local group of colleges will get
down to work in earnest this week.
Georgetown and Maryland expect to
have many athletes Swar1ning over the
diamonds at the Hilltop and College
Park, and with q wealth of experienced
material are likely to soon have teams
rounded into shape.
Catholic University has not such a
great number of candidates from
which to choose nine, but most of
the aspirants are frst-class players
and Coach Moran does not anticipate
any diflculty I'm molding team
Conditions are not so favorable at
Gallaudet. Scarcely more than score
Of men are out and most of them
newcomers to college base bali. How
ever. Coach Elstad believes a fair
aggregation will besready for compe-
tition in another month.
GeoPgetown's track men will con-
clude their indoor campaign this
week. Tomorrow night. Capt George
Marsters, recent winner of the ma
tional A. A. u. indoor 1,00o-yard title.
will compete in a 600-yard race at d
meet In his home town, Portland, Me.
Marters, though. is not expected to
do anything remarkable. as the dis
tance Is much too short for him. Fri
day night q mile relay team will en-
ter q race against fours from. Notre
Dame, Boston College and Holy Cross
in the Knights of Columbus games at
New York. Next week. preparations
for the outdoor season will start.
Lacrosse and trNck squads at the
University of Maryland are to get
work a-plenty from now on. The stick
men have an exceptionally difficult
schedule that gets under way a week
from Saturday, while the track and
field athletes are pointing for several
dual meets. One of Maryland's most
important lacrosse games will be play
ed here April IL. Navy will be op-
posed to the Old Liners that day.
Evening star., 1924-03-10

,.
Although the real test for Little
will not come until next October, IL
appears right now that Georgetown
made a wise selection. The former
Penn star learned foot ball under as
fine lot of coaches as one could
ask, and since his college days has
demonstrated he is able to impart
to others In satisfactory manner his
knowledge of the game. He has had
four years of coaching experience
and his teams have been successful.
Has Coached Big Teams
Georgetown is his first college as
signment. but Little has handled the
teams of college players. or rather
players whose early foot ball train
ing was received in colleges. He
welded into a smooth working pro-
gridironers who had acquired the
game under varying college coaching
systems.
That was a real feat in foot ball, for
it is difficult enough to unity varsity
squads whose members have been
taught the game at various high and
prep schools, not to mention making
a team from college stars who believe
they know all there is to know Of
the game.
and produce quickly to avoid unfavor-
able criticism. There are many
Georgetown supporters, dissruntled
because of the Hilltoppers' weak
showing on the gridiron last fall,
ready to fly off the handle IL the
eleven representing their alma mater
next fall does not do better.
OF course. II will he entirely unfair
to Little TO judge him by the hrst
rev games OF the season, but he may
be so judged. However. little ap-
parently is a sincere student of foot
ball, talented coach and perhaps
sure enough of himself to withstand
attack, fair or unfair. Given whole
hearted support by those directly In
terested in the welfare of Hilltop
foot ball. he probably will do much
to restore Georgetown's prestige In
the great fall college sport.
Practically every member OF the
coaching and training stan selected for
the Olympic team is nationally known,
and in choosing them he American
Olympic committee really stamps them
as leaders in their respective lines or
endeayor.
Lawson Robertson. selected as head
coach of the track contingent. for years
has produced a crop of track stars at
the University OF Pennsylvania Univer-
sity of California long has been re-
Evening star., 1924-03-10

City tOSSClS D dlC iCpoitSo W w H>~''~
Amateur court followers are mani
Testing much interest in the other
two games. Stanton Juniors and
Epiphany Eagles are to meet in the
opening game at 1880 o'clock. Both
of these quints have been setting q
merry pace in junior ranks. What
promises to be one of the most spirit
ed games of the season is anticipated
in the Anacostia Eagle-Immaculate
Conception Senior game. which will
set under way at $50 o'clock. These
teams are bitter rivals for the no.
pound laurels.
Ono game stands out on the re-
mainder of the basket ball calendar.
Aoysius basketers, who took the
measure of the Manhattans t.,s IN 2
their title in a game with Palace
Laundry next Saturday at Central
Coliseum. The Laundrymen won the
first tilt, but Aloysius hopes to come
back"
AIoysius displayed splendid form
against the Manhattans. Trailing,
II to 20. at half time, the Manhattans
never threatened Aloysius. McNaney
was the individual star. He pocketed
eight court goals and two free tosses.
koontz played best for the Manhat-
tans. cutting the cords for four
baskets.
Aloysius Mfdgets were forced to
extend themselves to point the way
to the Elliott Juniors. 38 to 80, in a
preliminary to the Aioysius- Manhat-
tar. fray, MCGOWAN and Flynn each
registered five double -deckers for the
Aloysius youngsters. Chapel led the
field for the I!lliotts with four
baskets.
Girl tossers Of Capitol Athletic Club
and the Lexington sextet were to
play tonight in the Wilson Normal
School gymnasium. but the former
cancelled The Capitols will practice
however, at 1880 o'clock.
Psi Omega basketers captured the
basket ball title Of the local inter
fraternity league by downing the
Delta Phi quint, "a to 20. The losers
were leading. I2 to 8. At half time,
but Psi Omega opened several telling
drives in the last ten minutes OF play.
NavaI Reserve tossers took both
ends of double header. winning
over the Apache Props. "a to 4, and
the Silver Spring five, 26 to s. SUI
perior team work aided the winners
in both games.
with a 15-to-12 victory over Palace
Athletic Club tucked away, Southern
Props are confident Of showing the
way to the Washington Barracks
team tomorrow night on the Soldiers
court. Play will start at 8 o'clock.
Wintermyer of the Southerns con-
nected for three baskets in the Pal
ace game.
Peck Reserves will strive to NOV
down Glover Athlt tic Club tonight in
a game starting at 1880 o'clock on
the formers floor Manager Meyers
OF the Peckmen wants these players
to report at o'clock: Athey, Tuck
or, O'Neil, Talbert, Hart, Beck and
kendrick. Cuthbert Hidgets and a
lightweight team from Western High
school will be opponents in pre-
liminary game.
Apaches are to journey to Fort
Washington to tackle the Soldiers
of that post tonight. Players OF the
local quint are requested to report
at the 7th street government wharf
y at 5:45 o'clock.
Company r sextet of fayetteville
WIN be opposed to the Princess girl
tossers tonight on the Wilson Nor
NAL School court
Evening star., 1924-03-10

What are tie eommoxest mistakes
fin Playing out of the rough?
Answered by
TED RAY
The aeEe gum Of EnSlish golf. Win
ner 0f innameFable tournAments and
member OF the greatest golf COM
binat5en In hixtor-the team of
~Vardon and Ray
The commonest mistake in play
ing out of the rough is in playing a
club which does not have sufficient
loft. always find that when play
ing out of very rough grass it is a
great advantage to take club with
good deal of loft, because it is
very necessary that the ball should
60 up very quickly. If you try to
force that bali out Of the rough with
less loftcd club the bail is travel
ing through grass for probably a
yard or more after being struck be-
fore it gets into the air. The effect
of this is to hold UP its progress.
Copyright. 1924. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Recommending that the coach be
member OF the faculty and elected by
the faculty, the report said that the
athletic coach, particularly the foot
ball coach, sets the standard for the
whole system of collegiate sports and
is responsible for what the founda-
ton terms many of it's demoralizing
features.
The committee which submitted the
report was of the opinion that the
real solution of the problem reverted
to common honesty on the part of
the different colleges and that any
college which desired could have
clean athletics.
"The question of honesty and the
value of intercollegiate athletics re
solves into the honesty, integrity and
courage of those who direct the col
leges." the report read.
Scouting the preparatory schools
for athletic timber was condemned
and principals of such schools were
urged to stop the practice.
Exploitation of athletic success in
campaigns for funds by trustees OF
colleges was also condemned.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
CASTAN0S, AND JUDSON
WILL GRAPPLE TONIGHT

Two heavyweight wrestlers, Andres
Cast2nos of Spain and Frank Judson,
former Harvard wrestling instructor,
will meet in the, feature tussIe to-
night at the Coliseum.
Two preliminaries will precede the
main bout
Evening star., 1924-03-10
D. C. BOY EARNS H0NoRs.

Dexter Babcock of Washington, a
freshman in the department of chem
ical engineering at Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. Troy, N. Y, has
swimming team. Babcock's speciality
in the breast stroke swim, although
he is a capable performer in other
events.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
PALACE-RECAN CONTEST
HEADS BIG BASKET BILL

AsKET BALL end i'll the weeks but
X Basketers
supply much entertainment tomorrow night
triple header Palace Laundry FIVE will take the
the Quaker
to be Quit
Evening star., 1924-03-10
HONESTY is SEEN AS CURE
BY CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
Declares Any College Which Desires Could Have
Clean Athletics, Asserts Presidents and
Faculties Should Have Control

EW YORK March 10Urging colleges alleged evils
which
issued by the Foundation
stated that could Of
into the hands college presidents findings
based answered by
The
"commism
rival athletics publicity
Evening star., 1924-03-10
D. C. SWIMMERS LISTED.

Florence SHADING and Eva Pettingil
will represent Washington in the 500
yard national junior free style cham
be held under the auspices of the Am
bassador Swimming Club, at Atlantic
City, on March %.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
KETONEN AND STURGIS
GO ON MAT WEDNESDAY

Waino Ketonen, middleweight
wrestler, will take the mat against
Pete Sturgis of Maine in the main
attraction Wednesday night at the
Coliseum. The best two out of three
falls will decide the winner. Action
will start at S:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
LITTLE TO DIRECT SPRING
GRID. DRILLS AT HILLTOP
Former Penn Star Has Shown Real Worth as Teacher
of Big College Sport-Base Ball Work Keeps
Local Varsity Athletes Busy.
BY JOHN B. KELLER

TAVNG Little University Pennsylvania
tackle foot ball COACH Georgetown awaits his arrival
the Hilltop begin long spring training grind for the grid
iron athletic authorities anxious have Little
informed Phdphian dispatched
last night Father Vincent McDonoug faculty director
the foot ball with
in he weeks
Little probably will better than preparing
the Hilltop Practically all of last will avail
able for the 1924 eleven well number Of experienced backed
Some will
quite lot of foot ball squad members working with the
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Competition in the District cham
pionship three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment will be resumed tonight at the
Royal Billiard Parlors, when two
matches will be played. Turpin will
meet Dodge, while Murray will op-
pose Johnson.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
CLOSING GAME DECIDES
COURT LEAGUE STANDING

By the Associst ted Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10.-Al
though the University of Kansas clinched
the Missouri valley conference basket
ball championship more than a week
ago, the final standing was not deter
mined until after the Ames-Drake game
Saturday night
The standing:
Evening star., 1924-03-10
League Standing.
Individual Leaders.
Games This Wee

Games This Week.
March IL, Dartmouth at Princeton:
u. Columbia at Yale; Is, Cornell at
Princeton.
Evening star., 1924-03-10
GUESTS PLAY TONIGHT.

Tomorrow Get a Pro Base Ball
Offer"
Evening star., 1924-03-10

Apaches are to journey to Fort
Washington to tackle the Soldiers
of that post tonight. Players OF the
local quint are requested to report
at the 7th street government wharf
at 5:45 o'clock
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
WILL ENTERTAIN
STATE CONVENTION

Red Lodge Aerie No. 742 Fratornal
Order of Eagles has leased the Labor
Temple hall and viii give dancing en-
tertainments every Saturday night
through the winter In order to raise
funds to hold the State Aerie conven-
tion of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
here next spring which will be the
means Of bringing hundreds of dele
gates as well as drum and bugle corps
from all the larger cities Of the State.
AS this will be the first Convention
of magnitude that has ever beer held
in the city it is the desire of the COM
mittee in charge that the people Of
Red Lodge cooperate in the undertake
ing and make a record that will ro
down In history for time to come and
they can do this BY supporting our en-
tertainments throughout the winter.
The grand opening last Saturday
night was great success with over
two hundred present and all reported
wonderful time.
The name of the hall has been
changed from the Labor temple TO The
Eagles Nest.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
SILVER FOX FARM
in CARBON COUNTY

n w co,nmh,,s .na r w rvor. 10
The Rad roaaa r,aety;c have ,raar
taken : new. vent,,ra new - ,aast i,
this mart 80 tha s,ata Thav ,..r
ers ~ silvar sox s.~r, ~ ;avas.
ment totsl,ng saooo snd co,,,,,.;s;,,o
several acres ~ vro,,,a ana f;na .rs
mails which "a - tha pie. rau,.r,t
Island HI.~L s,,var ..,,eL Ths a,a,,,
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

female. over ten years of age are, to
day, ilIiterate. The Army draft prov
cd that 24.e Of the men, in the prim.
of life, could neither read nor write
and surely we know that education i.
the hope Of democracy.
II have often said that 1t Ia Infinite
ly harder to serve our country II
peace than In war, since in peace ma
every citizen Is captain OF bis owr
will, and to serve then is truly service
There la no war in our land, no fear.
some thing, save the bogies set up te
frighten us by hyphenated politicians
who, disbelieving their own doctrines
are temporarily masquerading in Dor.
rowed isms behind \, nich is the ugly
face Of communism-and communism
properly defined is the taking by force
whatever another may have saved BY
thrift.
Now is the time to serve--now.
when there is no martial music, no
blare of trumpets, no bugle calls to in
spire. but only the individual win to
do right and not be turned into CT ook-
ed paths by calamity-howlers and ex-
FOUNDERS Of imported isms who cry
Stop, theft and then In explsnation
only stammer incoherently Of imagin-
ed wrongs. Let us close our ears to
these foreign isms, and practicing
regular, oldtime Americanism, elect
Calvin Coolidge, the American, in
November.
When ! go to the United States
Senate ! will stand with President
Calvin Coolidge in carrying out the
promises contained in the National
Republican platform, which is my plat
form, and promise always to be a
Montana citizen and Montana Sena-
tor, as well as a United States Sena-
tor.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Local nj. E. Church
Closes Greatest Year
In Its History

With grateful acknowledgment t,
Almighty God for his guidance and
goodness we desire to submit to the
public, and to our many friends the
following statement. During the pas.
torate Of the present incumbent, the
Rev. F. c. Fulford reports having one
hundred and eleven new members, and
the church has bald about $4,000. 90
dollars for benevolences. This amount
has been given largely for hospitals
and missionary purposes. During the
same three year period the church
has taken care of its own financial
Iupkeep, having been able to pay its
bills promptly the first of every
month. Also, the sum of si30o0.00
dollars has been spent on new i'm
|provements: this includes the pur-
chase price of the new church, re-
modelling the same, rehabilitation of
furnace, new lighting system, furn-
ishings, caisomining ETC., and fencing
and painting the parsonage. This
amount has all been paid with the ex-
ception Of s276,00 dollars, which sum
has been voluntarily assumed by the
Ladies' Aid Society as one II the small
chores for their program this year.
We are justly proud Of our church
plant, and including the parsonage 1t
is easily worth $2b, 100000. During the
past year the Ladies Aid Society with
about fifty members under the lead
ship Of Mrs. ]. r. Brophy raised the
sum of $l300.00. The writer does not
recall during the years Of his exper-
ience another lady who has had the
ability, the grace, and efficiency In d.
recting the affairs Of such society,
a. the one who now presides over the
labonrs of our little band of indefati-
gable workers. We zee several buds
Of promise that the new Conference
Year will have much In store for us.
Everything Au9urs for q great year.
Lext Sunday we had l22 In Sunday
@ 4 laxfs sa1di@nao rsst&d " at
1 - ! 11r . - sngs cIs.ssI
lIle Appssa atign eon-snlns ne mes
saxr and It's spirit Of helpfulness.
Agnin, about 200 came out for the
evening service. the largest evening
crowd since the day OF dedication.
During the past week the stewards
made the, Every Member Canvass, for
the local budget, and we are very
grateful to report that il has been
slightly subscribed. The Budget
is composed Of the following items:
Pastors salary sl500.00, Superintend-
ent $4,000, Conference Claimants
$4,000, Episcopal Fund $4,000, Jani-
tor $4,000. Fuel $500, Light $1,000,
and for music $4,000, making to-
tai of $2075.O0.
IN conclusion we desire to register
our thanks to God, and our sincere
appreciation to our many friends for
whatever prat they may have taken
In making this report possible.
Verify does the Good Book say In
Psalms l4;7., Thou art the God that
doest wonders"
Contributed.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
OUTLOOK FOR RED
LODGE IMPROVING

The coal mines Of the Northwestern
Improvement Company will operate
five days this week, according to in
formation given out by r. G. Scott.
Superintendent. 1t is rumored that
the mines will operate four days next
week and then back to five days for
a considerable period Of time, which
10 welcome news to everybody In Red
Lodge.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15
Central Hotel Dining
Room Opens Monday

Mrs. Eva Young, proprietor Of the
Central Hotel, has leased the dinning
room to Mrs. Pat. Sweeney, of this
city, who will open the dining room
TO the public next Monday. Mrs.
Sweeney announces that meals will
DC served family style at reasonable
price. She has the reputation of be-
Ing an excellent cook and the new
venture should receive liberal pat
ronage.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

600.
ana another thing ! would have,
you know-I am very much in favor
Of the Sterling Reed Educational Bill.
and am firm In my belief that our
public school, founded as 1t was long
before the Declaration Of Independ
ence was written, is the greatest safe
guard OF our American liberties
and our free institutions. Diff
cult as 1t Is to believe, quar-
Ter OF our population, male and
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-15

we shall break. f 40 farmsr viii
agree that a duty Al I I cents per hash.
el on wheat, eiek ts . pouns o.
butter. fifteen e. er busb4 On
corn. twelve csnts W pound On wool
etc. IL harmful Il - espsriaIly Il
he = ! prosuesr ~ ~ or n * thesl
sseps. Wkat woc vcon ~ -.
1161i's ~ el ! u ~ = I'D u
NJ irsuseky if1s.uuskfow stfs duty
were taken of sugar? Both would
break; thsrs l. ~ question about 1t.
The other day Flathead farmer
with rather ztsoAx Democratic pro-
elivities said to me, Your duty OF
eight cents per pound on butter isn't
effective. Buffers coming right into
New York from Holland.'
But | said, do you believe that
no duty at ali on Dutch butter would
help keep 1t out of New York You
see the fellow believes in tariff for
revenue only--only he doesn't know It.
What happened to the sheep indus
try in Montana when in '92 the DEM
ocratic Congress removed the duty ON
wool7 Wool dropped to eight cents
per pound and sheep vent begging at
a dollar per head, and If you remem-
ber, nearly an humans were begging
as well, What happened when in 1920
the Democrats put wool on the free
list {? Wool went down from 62 cents
to IA cents and In one week sixteen
million pounds Of foreign wool pro-
duced with pauper labor came into
Boston h&rAsor to vie with Montana
wool produrcd at fair, living wage.
Tariff for revenue only! Verify these
Democrats would hunt siIvertip with
a 22-short- We must have tariff for
protection rs we'll as for revenue or
orever cease to be either an agri-
ultnral or manufacturing nation.
We are afl complaining, and justly.
Of our taxes Somebody has said that
Economy. after Democratic Admin
stration Ia not policy; 1t is neces-
'ity'- Eight waars Of Democratic Ad-
ninistration aAid heavy burden of
taxes upon ~, and even considering
the war much of it appears to have
besn Unnecessary. A year before we
entered the war, and while the Demo-
Gratis, in thir campaign, were claim
ing that they had kept us out of war,
the Democratic ways and means com
mittee introduced bill calling for
5000, ,00C 900 additional taxes. They
had passed the Underwood tariff law
and so bad rsdueed the nations reve
nue., but extravaganza was In a large
measure, responsible for the bill. No
body doubts that Of the 40 billion dol
lars expended by the Democratic Ad-
ninistration during the war, Of which
sixteen billions were raised by taxes.
and twenty-four billions raised by the
sale of bonds, that a very large por-
tion Of the money was needlessly vast
ed Call to mind the scandalous sir
craft project, costing the nation a bill
lion dollars, exposed by Mr.. Charles
=. Hughes, now Secretary Of State.
4
the purchase Of hundreds of millions
OF dollars worth Of army supplies in
excess Of what our army, could ever
need or use, and payment for Ill kinds
OF war equipage which was never de-
livered, and In some cases never even