davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-25


Preparation for the game will be
continued at the Naval Academy dur
ing the week. The effort will be di-
rected toward perfecting the plays
which will be used against the Army.
and both regulars and substitutes
will be given opportunities to work
together, so that changes will not mar
the smoothness of the combination.
1t is practically settled that Ham,
ilton Flippin, Albertson and Shapley
will be the first combination in the
backfeld. Other strong backfield
men are Wellings, Hirst, Lewis,
Banks, II. Caldwell and Born. Enough
remain to form four complete back
fields, and many changes can be
made without disorganizing the at
tack.
While Army leads in the individual
brilliancy of several of its backs,
such as Wilson, Wood and Hewitt. it
is not believed that it is SO we'll pro-
vided with change players behind the
line, and this, it is thought, is one
advantage that the Navy will have.
The Navy regards its first great
task to be 'tstop Wilson," referring, of
course, to Harry Wilson, Penn State's S
star back of last year, who is the
Army's recruit from the ranks of the
star collegians this year. If 1t is
Ills that Navy has a first-rate chance
to win.
The slogan has familiar ring, for
the big job Of the Navy team in many
years has been to hold some player
who has won star rank with some
big college team before entering the
Military Academy, notable instances
being Daily, Harvard; Oliphant. Pur-
due, and French, Rutgers.
Tn Of q which
dry day will give the Army, with
such a crack runner as Harry wilson
behind the line, Navy is hoping that
this Is the kind of weather which
will be present next Saturday. 1t is
the general wish that the chances in
cident to a wet field will be elimi-
mated and the game played strictly
on it's merits.
Open Game Likely.
It is thought by Navy that dry
day means the. most open and spec
tacular kind OF foot ball. 1t is be-
lieved that decision will be reached
through the superior use Of the
forward pass and other open play,
and it is recognized, in particular,
that the Navy's chance lies in a
clever and sustained passing game.
The Army also 10 known to make
regular use Of this. form of attack.
With dry weather, there is little
doubt that the game on Saturday
! will approximate closely in many
features the game of 1922, played
in Philadelphia, and won by the
Army, IT to IA, which is generally
admitted to be the best and most
interesting played in the service
series, both teams attempting, and
with success. the most daring and
brilliant kind of foot ball, while the
lead see-sawed from one team to
the other throughout the game.
While the Army has much the
better record for the whole season,
keen observers have noted the
gradual improvement Of the Navy's s
play, and are prepared to see 1t at
Its best for the final game. This is
why, though the Army appears to
be a favorite. 1t is not strong one,
while those most competent to judge
decline to forecast the result with
any assurance.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
BRENT-DENT MEETS
WALLACH AT SOCCER

Competition in the elementary public
school championship soccer series was
TO be resumed today at $3.50 o'clock, with
the Brent Dent team opposing the Wal
ZACH players on the Plaza.
Brightwood Park boosted its stock
considerably by banking the Abbot
Twining eleven, to 0, yesterday. Capt
Dyer and Brook accounted for the
Brightwood scores. Cox and Senasack
of Abbot-Twining played weI.
After tomorrows game between Park
View and Force-Adams, play will be
postponed until after the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
SHERMAN MEETS MARKS
IN CUE CONTEST TONIGHT

Edward Sherman and Jack Marks
will meet in one of the District pocket
billiard championship matches tonight
at the Grand Central. John Purcell
of Brooklyn also will continue his ex-
hibitions atttte same place.
Drew Thompson took the measure
Of Clive Richmond, 100 to 20, in the
opening .titular match last night. The
victor had q high run OF IL.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
TRINITY COLLEGE PLANS
TO ERECT HUGE STADIUM

DURHAM, N. c., November 25.-
Plans are being considered for the
erection Of a huge concrete stadium
at Trinity College, here.
The land for the stadium was pur-
chased by Trinity from various own
ers at intervals, but complete. deeds
of the large group Of lots were not
obtained by the college until re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
STANFORD TEAM PICKED
TO MEET NOTRE DAME

PASADENA, Fla. November 25.-
Stanford University's foot ball team
has been chosen to meet the eleven
of Notre Dame here New Year, ac-
cording to a semi-official announce
ment from tournament of roses cir
cles
Evening star., 1924-11-25
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY
ON FOREIGN FIELDS

Elevens OF Central and Western will
figure in the final pair Of high school
foot ball games to be played Thurs
day, going to foreign fields for the
battles. The Blue and White grid
men are due to tackle Winchester
(Va) High School and the George
town boys are scheduled to invade
Manchester. n. H., for a game with
the high school eleven of that city.
Reports have filtered through that
the Winchester gridmen have quite a
formidable team this season. Unless
Central plays better than it did in
the 1924 titular series. it probably
will have job on it's hands.
Western anticipates a battle from
start to finish at Manchester. Eight
cen players. Coach Ahearn and Man
ager Bill Bradley will make the trip.
The New Hampshire school team is
reported to be one of the strongest in
that section.
With Business calling out its basket
ball candidates today in the Ninth
Street Gymnasium, Western will be
the only school that will get late
start preparing. for the titular SERIES
Central, Tech and Eastern squads were
sent through drills yesterday. 1t
was the first turnout for the Light
Blue and White institution and
Coach Charley Guyon was pleased
with the material on hand. Hook,
Bennie and kessler of the 1928 cham
pionship five were in the squad
Tech Highs boys were humbled by
the Stantons in a 3s-to-11 practice
engagement. Joe Sweeney of the
Stantons played creditably through
out. Councilman, Werber, Mcqueen.
Wood and Perneak started for the
Techites, but they could not pene-
trate their foes territory with any
consistency.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
CUBS TO LET DUGEY GO.

CHICAGO, November 25-Waivers
have been asked on Oscar Dugey,
coach of the Chicago Cubs, William L.
Veeck, president of the Chicago Ma
tional League Club has announced
Evening star., 1924-11-25
TENDLER WHIPS LIBBY.

PHILADELPHIA, November 25.-
Lew Tender Philadelphia welter-
weight, was awarded the judges de-
cision over Joe Libby, local negro
boxer, last night after 10 rounds Of hard
fighting.
Evening star., 1924-11-25


The writer believes the latter
theory to be the correct one.
Yale, for example. was appreciably
recent years, and Princeton, despite
her defeats. was better than her mod
ern average. Dartmouth, Pennsyl-
Columbia. the Army, Boston College.
Connecticut Aggies are among the
Eastern elevens that have shown
marked improvement
Clever Teams in Dixie.
In the South there has never been
a season in which foot ball has been
SO well played on SO wide a scale.
Georgia, Washington and Lee, Cen
tre, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Wander
bilt, have been absolutely high grade
and other Dixie outfits have made
advances that. are significant indeed.
OF the Western Conference it is
not so easy to speak, but the writer
most certainly believes that the fact
that not a member of the Big Ten es-
capped a defeat or tie was due to
exceptional heights, which various
constituents were able to attain at
important moments, rather than to
general state of mediocrity. The
fact that having attained a peak a
team was unable to hold its position
thereon bespeaks, in the writer s
mind. an alluring distribution of
strong rivalry.
California dropped from solitary
supremacy on the Pacific Coast slope
not because the Bears were weak but
because other outfits improved their
standard 70 play. The Missouri Con-
ference membership has improved to
the point where Nebraska no longer
stands out in the clear, separated
from the rest by a wide margin of
superiority. In the Southwest, the
Rocky Mountain region and the South
Atlantic no leading team had any
idea what Saturday it would run into
a snag.
Coaching Schools Help.
What is the answer? There is one
but. The foot ball coaching schools
which are attended by young coaches
and old ones, too-the country
wide have placed the technique OF
the game in the hands of all. Schools
at University of Illinois, Michigan
Harvard, Columbia, William and
Mary, to mention some of the lead
ing forums of foot ball instruction,
are doing their work well, and the
time has gone, it would seem, when
any institution can stand forth as
holding the talisman of foot ball in
Its exclusive possession.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
RADIATORS, TENDERS

rmade repaired. New ones. Also hodes
repaired like new. Freeze Proof Radiators.
wITTsTATTS R. AND T. WORKS
$40 18th. r. SAIO 1927 p F. S0S6
Evening star., 1924-11-25
NOTRE DAME is LEADER
in YEAR OF FINE TEAMS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

all the G the country that annually stand out in point Of
~ neither defeated nor tied.
Whether this situation edoy
in the standard OF excellence
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Fost ball players of the Air Squad
| ron at Aberdeen, Md, will play hosts
| to Seat Pleasant Athletic Club Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Southern Props and the Langley
Mardfeldts are primed for their
Thanksgiving day game at the Wash
ington Barracks.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Cole and Healy were in the spot
light when the Renroc gridmen took
the measure of the Peerless Athletic
Club, IA to 0.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
BIC EAGLE SHOW MARCH 20

The Eagle Hall Commission an nounce that on March 29th. at the Large Eagle Hall. the pleasure seek CTS nf Nome will be given an oppor- tunihy to witness q stage perform ance entitled "The Deestrick Skule" of fifty years ago. written by NJ. II. Jaauith. which in itself is a scream
 No effort will be spared to make this show one of the greatest sue cesscs ever staged in Nome, accord ing to the sponsors of the skit
 Well do many remember the days of the old school masters. and inevi- table Ounce Stool. and many other forms of punishment meted out to the youthful culprits of the old school days Laughs by the wagon load are promised at this event. Some of None's most celebrated stage celebrities will be in the cast of characters. Among some of the characters depicted al this show will be the well-remembered Smart Al eek" the school "Tell Tale" the Ideal Scholar" and Nav" will be there to see how the brightest" one "t the family is progressing in the study of "Jography" and 'rithma tick"
 Details of the time the doors will open and the time of the curtains will be made later. An evening of good, clean. wholesome enjoyment is pormised. and the public is in vited to come and see some of the older boys and girls made young again
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
THE OFFICE DEVIL SAYS:

The crime of being draft evader
 takes on the appearance of being a misdemeanor alongside of being an oil invader
 Why compare the present day poli- l ticians with the argonauts of the past. There were no Teapot Domes
 or Veterans Bureau to worry about when the latter were al the helm of the nation.
 | The story of Abra ham Lincoln pur- { chasing numerous drinks with the same coorskin takes on an insignif- cant aspect alongside of some of the ! fees paid government officials by DCheny. Mclean and Sinclair Wr trow caor"e Washington chop ped down the cherry tree, but who sunk a hole in Teapot Dome? We should consider ourselves i ltscky that We are not Africa. Look what might have happened if We had had lot of diamond mines On our hands instead of bunch of cheap oil
 Some pennia wonder if Derbv is in the habit of signing his cheeks with out knowing what they are ahNut the same as he did the transfer of the oil lands to the Department of the In terior
 McAdoo says his dealings With Do "" wo"n 'or71 ard ICT;tiuate. There is question about that. We know some things that are said to be legal when everyone knows they are not legitimate.
 Daugherty says he will go before the public and defend himself if he is made {" resign. Possibly h" will be saved the former part of that sen tence by being taken before part of the public for defense.
 Italy evidently has decided that Sinclair is too big a business man for so small nation to deal with. Perhaps she is right.
 If all the scandal which has oc- cured in Washington during the last two months were to occur in Russia. the price of ammunition for small arms would increase very shortly.
 When Forbes defed Daugherty to prosecute him in the Veterans Bu- reau graft charges. he evidently was of such narrow build that he did not realize that he was adding insult to in jury to the American people, and that it was possible others than nau- gherty could do the prosecuting.
 Some of those who have a finger In the pie would like to have us be- lieye that all the scandal is d politi- cal issue with oil singing taking p;arr instead of mud Singine,
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

srnscR,BE FOR -EE suGGEr.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
ErE REGULATIONS FOR THiaSD DISTRICT OF ALASKA FOR
 1923-1e24.

Marten. Land Otter Mink, and Wcasei Nov. 18th 10 March "1st. Muskrat, May 1st to June 1sth.
 Lynx. Fox, Dee. lst to March 31s'
 Beaver, Sea Otter, Closed Season. Bear tblack. glacier. cinnamon), wolf, wolverine, squirrel, msrmot, twhis.ler) Snoushoe and Arctic Hare. are unprotected, Three changes are noteworthy in tte above:
 FIRST-The fox season has been advanced to December 1st and ex- tended to March 31st. This is to prevent the great influx of unprims skins into the hands of the traders during the early days of the open season. We estimate that the mon ey value of the fox catch can be increased more than 10G6 by gv- irg the animals 15 days more to- mature before trapping.
 The advisability of prescribing different open seasons for white fox and red fox was discussed. but the habits and ranges of the two species 1 are too closely associated to allow , of this. | SECOND-The change in tha muskrat season is radical and, we believe. eHicacious.
 l The long midwinter season Is not wanted either by trarpers or trad CTS. It leads to 2 destruction or houses and runawavs that would certainly exterminate the rat if long continued. The forty days open season at the breakup gives the hunter q chance to select and shoot the finest rats at time when their pelase has reached it's highest 1 point of excellence.
 THIRD-The season is closed OF
 Beaver. The trapper forced this
 issue upon himself by a wholesale destruction of beaver houses during the two years open season granted. { FRANK DuFRESNE. |C.S. Fur Warden, Biological Survey
 Department of Agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
LOCAL NEWS
HiNMON COMPANY BUSY
 ON BIC POWER PLANT

Electrical Superintendent D. l.. HOfer is busy with large gang of men putting the Hammon COnsoli- dated Gold Fields big power plant in shape for next summers work. IL is stated that the power plant is to be increased by three power units by this concern for the coming year.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
CROWLEY AND I.ONEN
 LEAVE FOR TELLER

D. F. Crowley and Ralph I,omen left Nome yesterday for Teller by dog team. The Lomcn Reindeer & Trading Corporation have large herds of reindeer in the vicinity of Teller and it is on business in con- nection with these herds that the two Nome gentlemen are making the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
Grand Jury.

Grand Jury Sue L. Ausley, Deering John A. Grant. Utica. W. C. Todhuut.r, kiapa. H. l.. Stull. Utica. A. Femeyer. Nome. Mrs. F Bockman. Nome. Mrs. Geo. $. Maynard. Nome. A. J. Mckerzie. Deering. Alice Jourdan. Nome. Mrs. Richard Depue, St. Michael George l.. Stanley. kiana. E. Grimm, Nome. Peter P. Wynats. Nome. F.. Ketcheson. Dime. William A. Oliver. Council. Mrs. Sarah Crooks, Nome. Mrs. Hugh O'Neiil, Nome. Mrs. L.. F.. Rynning, Nome. Frances Mcdonald. Candle. John Kerr. Nome. Carl I.indell. Nome. Frank Hansen. Council. R. N. Williams. Dime.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
GRAND AND PETIT
 LURES DRAWN

A Grand and Petit Jury were drawn al the Court House Saturday Jan. , aid the Grand Jury is ordered to re rort at the Court House at Ii A. NJ March 10th and the Petit Jury is ordered to appear for duty at the same place al II A. VI. March lIth, following is list of the names as draWN:
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
Petit Jurors.

tfttt Jufofs. NJ. O. Solberg. Nome. Chas. Cavey. Nome. Mrs. Chas. Cavey, Nome. Ed. Rohn. Nome. Peter \. Peterson. Nome. Mrs. J. J. Hamlyn, Nome. W. H. Webb. Nome. Ferdinand Kleiner. Nome. S. H. Burgh. Nome. Andrew Mattson, Solomon. Louis Baurele, Dime. Al. Nicholson, Nome. Nels Trolsen, Council. Fred Aver. Nome. Mrs. Albin Poison, Nome. Mrs. W. H. Koch. Nome. Wm. Arthurs. Nome. John Manos. Nome. l.. Seppala. Nome. Wm. S. Levi. Kiana. Otto Mills. Nome. II. Sethmann, Dime. T. T. Spurlock. Utica. Carl Brill. Nome. Don Miller, Nome. Ben Mace. Candle. Henry Shultz. Nome. Mrs. C. P. Dill. Nome. Fred Siane, Nome. Mrs. W. E. Gerhart, Nome. John F. Herbert, Candle. Gertrude Lescher. Nome. Peter Mcintosh, Nome. Fred Diemer, Nome. Pete Yeager, Dime. G. F. Hilfrich, Nome. Mrs. W. ". Barnette, Nome. Eric Johnson. Council. Joe Phillips, Nome. Marion Dunn, Dime.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08

Candle Keewaik distance of eight miles where a which but forty miles the Shelter Cabin.
The Nome nugget., 1924-03-08
OF INTEREST TO TRAVELLERS.
 SAVE copy

DISTANCES BETWEEN NOME AND NENANA ACCOMMODATIONS Compiled Charles the Alaska
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29
Brier Rose

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dougherty Wis
tied the John Shelp family OF Pleas
ant Ridge last Sunday afternoon.
Orville Burton and Lynn Lawrence
left Sunday morning for Portland
Oregon where they expect to work
Mr.. Floyd Skidmore made shori
call on Oscar Baum Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. f. p. Rice OF Parma called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke Friday.
Olivia Ne dor was a Boise visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jester Reed OF Sunny
Slope spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Torbett.
Mr.. March was called 10 Eagle last
week. His brother. Tom March mas
been SERIOUSLY i'll.
Dorothy DYER spen; Saturday night
with Louise Meador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells OF Grcenleaf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29
Jordan Valley

The body OF Mrs. Elizabeth Bis
sett was brought to Jordan Valley
"Wednesday OF last week. and laid &c
rest in the city cemetery. Mrs. Bis
sett was one OF the old pioneers OF
this Section. Her two sons Austin
and Irwin are still residents of this
neighborhood.
The Jordan Valley bail team won
from the Nyssa team on the homt
field last week a return game will
be played on the Nyssa diamond
May ).
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Woodland. OF Portland. a son Mrs.
Woodard was Miss Marion Hardisiy
OF Cliffs.
The hotel dining room WIS closed
Tuesday and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Mckenzie moved TO their home.
w. ). Bruce returned 10 Boise Tues
day TO look after business interests.
Mrs. ]. A. Wroien has been con-
fined to her home for several days.
but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Haylett and
son Fred and +. T. Baltzor were
Easter Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Baltzor.
Mrs. Della DeMoss is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. w. Baltzor.
w. J.. Wolfe and Daniel Hayleti
were in Caldwell for freight last week
The baby boy born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Masonholder Tuesday OF
last week died Saturday.
The girl friends of Miss Enid
Wolfe gathered at her home Sunday
to help her celebrate her thirteenth
birthday anniversary.
Frank Siearns OF Nampa moved his
family to Jordan Valley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strobe and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Baltzor drove 10
the Skinner ranch last Sunday.
Misses Clara and Alice Morgan
spent their spring vacation with their
parents on South Mountain, returning
TO Boise Monday TO resume their
school work
Mrs. Lee Strobe and son Roy. Miss
Leanore Mcconnell. Mrs. Cunning
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Finlay McKinzie
of Succor creek and Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Strobe OF Mahogany attended
the high school play and dance in
Jordan Valley Wednesday night.
Mrs. Herbert Baltzor is spending
the WCCk WITH iSt latNhts -NAs "'N
Mrs. d. H. Haylett
After an unusual amount OF sick
ness during the past winter and spring
Jordan Valley can now claim a clean
bill of health from all contagious di-
seases.
Jason Cradle and family of Nebras-
ka who owns land on the project ar
rived here Tuesday and Will begin
development of their ranch.
William Schnabel will have charge
of the shearing plant at the Rocks
again this year. and is getting the ma
chinery in shape to begin shearing
soon.
Miss Alice Fenwick is to be mar
ried at her sisters apartments IN
Klamath Falls. April 10th to Mr..
Julian chief engineer in the miles al
Altoona. Oregon.
Mrs. Jesse Strobe of Mahogany
spent last week visiting her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Ditton of Cow
creek.
Tho Cow creek club announced a
dance TO be given at the community
hall Friday, May 9, for the teachers
and eighth grade pupils. who finish
the school term on that date.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29
Maple Grove

Martha St. Joes spent Sunday al.
ternoon with Doris Stubolefield
Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy went to
Nampa Wednesday to see THE
Hunchback OF Notre Dame
Mr.. and Mrs. Shook. Mrs. Fenton
and Mrs. Phillips went TO Boise Mon
ny
Miss Annetta jacobson spent the
weekend in Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Bowen took
dinner at the Jay Lonkey home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Miss Laura
Keefcr attended the Grange play.
The Valley Farm. at sunny Slope,
Thursday evening.
Some friends OF c. b. Hampson
surprised him with IN Easter dinner
Sunday, az the Stoddard Judd home
Robert Stubblefield entertained .
little boys at an Easter party Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and
Miss Keefer spent Easter at Givens
Mrs. d. A. Stubblefield and
daughter. Mary Alice spent Tuesd v
afternoon In BOISE.
The teachers OF the Maple Grove
school Miss Keefer and Miss Jacob
son. were hosteSses NJ part" "iven
at the community room. Wednesday
evening. The uests being the men,
bers and their husbands OF the Pro
yress and Good VIII clubs OF the
community. The evening was scent
in playing games. afterwhich punch
and waters were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-29

you have it headed for the trap nest
the broiler market or the roasting
oven.
Cleanliness in the poultry house is
the main point. it averts noxious in
sects and diseases. which might plav
sad havoc with hens.
Old Rooster: Let met give YOU a
good piece OF advice.
Young Hen: What is II.
Old Rooster: An 80 a iay will
keep the butcher ava, .-y.dge.
1t is good plan to soak oats in
water for an hour. and then put in
troughs for the fowls. ne soaking
not only softens the husks, but also
makes the oats more appe.izing.
A satisfactory method Of shipping