davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
COLUMBUS RESULTS

Marhs 100 steSensS. seiso "a f1sal1ps.nusy sIfsc sS
won; v,n - Chef d,oeuvre. 100 Dominick). So. 10.
81. third. Time, 1:Os 2-5 June Day. Timely
Thoughts Hubb and Pudd. Novelty. Biny
Welsh. Marguerite Martin and Floy Lille abo
Second .sGs' .sos' ss.sye.,ohs and Up: 5n fur
sI2so, won; Move On Seth. ITO iHartinI
$40 $s. second: Banker Brown. ,10 (Wii-
iiamsl. $3.50. third. Time. 1909 as RAND
Stride; Summer Moon. Joe Tag. Furur, Ire
Enfield, plaid. Corenne. Ponce and Jota also
Third race. s-year-oIds and up: sn fur.
,ons-Crescent, o1 los tPernial; ss3.so, s11 90.
20 40. second; Lubeck, l04 (Noel, $50
third. Time, / 10. Old Sinner, El;rym. Canny
Lady; Lady; Ann K. Advance, Grny Rump, Castle
neSgn ana summer Sigh also ran.
won: Chile. III tPernia). $50 s.. 20. sec.
9qn %;ma spr,,aagvais. III Swanson, $3.50. third
rentecosts last. Glanmore. Briar Sweet. Hasty
Miss and Mary Contrary also ran
Fifth 7ee; 3-year-oIds; 6A furlouss-sex.
den, 1o7 Dom nickl. s.. 40, third. Time. j "a.
nnne Ms,! a.. Maithus' Superkine. Quarer and Aiss
- sixth raes, 4year-olds and up: / mile and
8 80, S20, won: The Almoner iii (Martin). !.
N50, $40, second; Blossoms IO4 Garritv,
80; ,,, ihird. Time. las So. Csyalcadeour
cules and Mr. Beck also ran.
seventh race. 4-year-olds and up: II. miles
-De!lahm. 80 stevens,. 1850, So. 20 $50
Won; ArEagosa, ITO tGsrrity,. s:ss so. S7.sO.
:.aird. Time, s2:1o IS. Devonite. Huckie..
perry Finn, June Day. Grace Daugherty, Kent
L. Buckhorn ii and Little Ann also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
and Fail Lael Ruth and Hornsb Fear
RICH STAKE Is WON
BY MASTER CHARLIE

LOUISvILLE. KY, November l.
Master Charlie. w, Daniels. fnnortet
son OF Lord Archer IA achelor.s CNotce
added another rich stake to HI,
record this afternoon whom he can.
tured the Kentucky Jockey Club
stakes for 2-yeaf-olds, racing ths
mile in 1: :3S1-5. Pas Seul. entered
by the preStdeat Of the Jockey club
j. n. Camden. finished second, two
lengths ahead OF Kentucky Cardinal
The event. the richest tor 3-yaar.
olds In the West, was worth 3Ss.lis
net TO the winner. Master Charlie
paid $3.50, $3.50 aad 3a.Se; Pas Seul
1910 and $3.50. and Kentucky Cardi.
nal $3.50 for 4 - ticket In the pari.
mutuels.
The Daniels colt was given a spien.
did ride by Clarence Hummer. He
broke fast and assumed the lead. but
was under restraint to the stretch
bend. where he had to be driven to
head of the fast-coming Pas Seui
The Camden colt began slowly. wa
taken wide to avoid interference and
came fast in the stretch. but was not
quite good enough, finishing length
and . half back.
Abstract. Swope, Blue Ridge and
Sunsard finished In the order named
Nichols. Mrs. w. X. vAnderbilt's
Sso.008 imported colt. and SupPemus
retired in the stretch. All OF the
colts who ran today are eligible for
the 1926 kentucky Derby and the
winner usually Is made the favortte
in the Winter books.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CORNELL PUTS END
TO LOSING STREAK
By the Associated Press.


ITHACA. N. Y. November LIN
one Of the most sensational come
backs of the season, Cornell upset
Columbia today. IA to 0. Coium bia
put up big fght to carry on victo-
riously the campaign that lost it's
guiding hand this week when Percy
Haughton. famous head coach, died.
This plucky. determined spirit. how
ever, was unable to match the power
of the first real offensive Cornell has
exhibited this season.
The big Red machine today uncov
cred 4 new star in Ignacie Molinet,
Cuban halfback, who played in his
first varsity game. He scored the
first touchdown in the second period,
after the way had been paved by a
tumble by Pease, Columbia quarter
back. which Affeid recovered on Co
lumbia's 20-yard line. He-.led the
30-yard march that resulted in the
second touchdown. in the third period.
and also starred on the defense. The
second time the ball was taken over
by milestone, husky fullback, who
also Accounted for the extra point
after each score.
Mrs. Haughton, widow of the cre-
ator of the Harvard "syetem," sat In
the crowd of $4,000 that saw Cornell
dedicate triumphantly the new
Schoellkopf Crescent Stadium. In
tribute to "P. D." the Cornell Univer-
I sity sounded taps" between halves.
Except for the first period, when
Pease, Columbia field general, missed
two chances for field goals. and the
last quarter, when an aerial offensive
gave the Blue and White its best
scoring chance. Cornelrs defense was
alert and impregnable. In that final
! period Columbia carried the ball -
! yards to Cornelrs 11-yard line. aided
by . e4-yArd pass from Kfrchmeyer
ITO r0ase, but penalty and sudden
stifening of Cornens defense ebcskSu
the driye. ss,s;s 81 sssf ase:si.s
Evening star., 1924-11-02
YOUNGSTOWN RESULTS

eixhths Of . mile-LAsses white III (winai).
$40. -. go. $3.50, won: Ira Wilson. III (ha-
deira). $4.60. $40. secend; FareweI Taps,
Ill (Powers). $40. third. Time, 20 IS.
Rashfu! Wa, Garden. Iesesy. kelly's ooeen.
also ran.
second raes. 2.yearolds: sbest ) furienfs--
Receiver. us tWinans>, $&20 C.oo. go.
$40. second Newton, 1os (Aadeiral. $40.
nfs ,'s Mans oaeit. N: LnaSsr y.es
Third r.ss. 3-year-oIds and up; 8 furionss-.
veniselos. 1lo tCedar,. SIC: 90; 90. $3.50.
won; Fedor. IL (PauisyD. -, ESQ: secoed
Time: I;is - Pinehurst, Bel,o7 and God
fesrta r.ns, s.ysa.-old. and up; aseet 5
fufionss-Josephine c.. i0S (Power). $l%O.
$50. H:eo. won; oseids. 100 Swnals)
s. 90. third Time, 100 IS. Get En-. Boa-
stelle, Lady Felix, Notbeck. Aseh'avelh 1iss
Fifth .oe. s-ye.r elds and up; 81 furie.ss
81 won: Eternity. lo4 CPswerl. 60
s. 20, second; Acouchia II. lis tSuily). $2.6O.
third. Time. 1:o6 As. Bristow. Illinois
kinE Double Van and S:nenS ss F.,:y also ,'. .
Rough and Ready. g Hyncs) $40; $50.
epd; Capt: Clover. 100 tPauie,l: 81 20. third.
Time, LAS As. Cailford. Monsoon, Blue
Streak and LADY Lnasrdse also ran.
ssvssth re: 5ye.,sds 3 ,ns gp; ~ rs,. ss Len.
Iee ~ Boy. o.. los tcedar). u. third rne.
2:15 3-5 Pirate McGee, Melaaenoiia. Pheaai
and Be Sure also ran.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

I'm going over the players in my
own mind" said Johnson, "it strikes
me that the truly great stars belong
to the past. If the best players were
in the game today picking an all-star
team would be comparatively easy
but you've got to dig into the past
to name most of them"
Let's start with the first baseman,"
suggested Engle.
That is going to be easy" said
johnson. I'D name Hal Chase. Chaee's
behavior was not what it should be
but in ability ! think he was the
greatest first baseman that ever lived
The old-timers tell me that Anson
and Comiskey were great men. and
the old National League fellows tell
me that Fred Tenney was a wonder
ful first baseman, but with all due
credit to them. I don't think Chase
ever had an equal"
PaJs Tribute to Collins.
How about second bsse?" johnson
was asked
Eddie Collins is one of the best
second basemen ever saw" johnson
continued, but l don't see how anv
ail-star American League team would
be complete without Napoleon Lajoie
at second
Lajoie was a wonderful batter
one OF the hardest I ever tried to
fooi, graceful, pretty to look at and
with z perfect eye. AS a fielder he
was all form and poise and made the
hardest plays look easy. Lajoie made
such easy work of his job that he
never received half the credit that
was due him."
Shortstop I'm afraid, is going to
stump you" volunteered Engle.
i've seen some pretty good short
stops, said Johnson, but the best,
TO my mind, was Tuck Turner of
Cleveland. I always did like the play
OF Bobby Wallace and l thought he
was a wonderful shortstop, but Tur-
ner always took my eye. Turner
could go just as far to his right as he
could to his left. Peckinpaugh Nc
Bride, Wagner. Gerber and Scott
were classy shortstops, but Turner is
my choice"
Mentions But One TAirdsacker.
ihird base" said johnson, after a
minutes pause. belongs to Jimmy
Coiilns, old Boston third baseman. In
the little that ] saw of Collins he
made an impression that VIII always
roman. Collins was graceful
neider and one of the best men on
slow-hft balls that I ever saw; also
ne was a good hitter"
ITS going to be difficult to pick
your outfielders according to posi-
tions," Johnson was reminded.
I'm not going to attempt that" he
explained. I'm picking three outfield-
erS 1 don't want to do any injustice
to any of the good outfielders that /
nave seen, but the three that stick
out In my mind are Ty Cobb of De-
trott. iris Speaker of Cleveland and
Babe Ruth of New York. when you
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PIMLIcO ENTRIES

y,s.!sIs. sS5ss c.s !'%'ss; iss Ss@
.Iopanite, lls; Glen Lass. ss: Belle Wood
10l; Slate. 1O6: Candy Stick. 1Os; 'Ampolae
1o1; 'Alex woodlifre. liS: 'wsve Crest, ss
Rastus. 106; sChampignol. l0S; sWestover
1o5: 'Dusky Belle. s5; Sea Tide. 1903.
Second race, the Manly Memorial steeple
chase chase Handicap; 4-yesr-olds and up; $40 Co
ssSs ssshs 49, hapoa 1#5 fss so.man a7 ss
<eas, 1ss; skyscraper I'd. 80; Tassel. 1as
p.@asS 80 greet f. E. 4 wdns1 ears iwaiSe
J. Salmon entry. sFive pounds claimed fo
rider.
raFs sasS asr,r ei%nS ,1 al
Dimmes.iale. il.: 'Mercury. ii.; siae ~; a.,
Apex. liz: .Calisuia. iao: .weilfnder, 10
scoop. no: 'Mainmast. us: 'Eager, ITO
Composer, ITO.
Fourth race; purse. $1,000: the Relveder'
Initiate, los; Dr.; o'M.r.. 1os; Rustic. ;6s;
Prince Hamlet, lo6: Joy Smoke, 1O6; KIM
O'Neill I'd. 11o; Tan Eyck. loe.
FIFTH r.oe: purse; :l:soo: the pikesrill'
i.5: fsuperlette. 100; tsiiver FOX. 1o7: Cand,
hid. rs; Arbitration. lilo: Retire. lis; Bar
liz: M 3kiriaeld, io7; tchrysalis. h 1l5. fRsn
cocas Stable entry. tWalter J. Salmon-R. T
Wilson, jr.. entry.
Sixth raoe. the Madison Handicap; S-year
yards-Priscila Ruley, l1J; Sunsini. 126
Prince of Umbria. III: Reparation. lis
rsrfe 10; Cherry @ 'R re. % nis; tkisel. E NGn4 114
Modo, los; Fraternity I'd. 10: Miss Cerina
H.: Noel. 49, Golden sphere. 100; 4Wilkes
Barre. los: tOpperman, 107; Senator Norris
1os. ~. +. Richardson entry. Triple Sprin:
Farm entry.
Seventh r.oe. 3year-olds and up: claiming
purse. sl,500: II. miies-Demijohn. 10:
WrAc
b l0l; sInsuiate, lO2: Pathzn, 1U7; 'Just. loo
'North Wales, 100: 'Potentilla, i0s; Iouverne
1Ol; SOld Faithful, 105; Gray Gables, 115
'Minto I'd. 105; Royal OAK. 10: 'Joaquna
{ 81; Golden Cup, 90 Two excluded.
Apprentice allowance of pounds claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
U. S. STARS IN FINAL
OF MEXICAN TENNIS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, November 1.-Vin.
cent Richards of New York and How
ard ,kfnsey of California won their
way into the final of the mems sin
giles In the international tennis tour
nament here when in the eighth days
play today Richards defeated Robert
hinsey. IS, 6-1, 6-1, while How
ard knsey eliminated Pay Casey,
singles champion of California, SIS,
6-4. 6-2, 6-3.
The Kinsey Casey match finished
the greatest thrill Of the tournament
thus far, khsey having to extend
himself to the utmost to return the
lightning serves of his opponent Gil
matte conditions, however, have
affected Casey's play, to such an ex-
tent that he was unable to keep up
the pace set by Kinsey after the
| first set.
Richards and Howard Kinsey are
to meet Monday for the singles cham
pionship of Mexico. which Richards
won last year.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
RICH WASHINGTON PURSE
CAPTURED BY BIG BLAZE
Cwyn Tompkins Also Saddles Winner of Manor
Handicap in American Flag, Adding $35, ,425
To Riddle Golfers on Getaway Day.
AUREL PARK. November big Blaze and

AUREL PARK November big Blaze and American Flag
three and old the establishment
Glen Riddle Farms, by Tonpkn
the Of the $4,000 Washington the $4,000 handcap
the salient and secondary features of this afternoons
Laurel Park
The Washington. which mieand
the best fields OF the handicap
OF the Behind Big Blaze finished
following Aga Khan Rustic Sun Flag Sarazen
Doreen, Donaghee, My Own and Halucnaton.
The vctors amounted length
Rustic He
by which the Sun Ba colt iumphed The
others lengths back in
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Supporting the Washington as the
secondary attraction was the Manor,
a handicap at l mile. fashioned ex-
pressly for 2-year-olds. and which
was enjoying its sixth renewal. 1t
had value of $9.225 to the winner,
whereas the Washington was worth
s26,2o0 to Big Blaze. making s35.425
the pair added to the Riddle Golfers.
In winning the Manor. America n
Flag demonstrated beyond a question
s.f doubt that he must be reckon ed
with in the running of the $4,000
Pimiico Futurty, Americas greatest
Juvenile classic.
Comes From Eleventh Place.
With less than half a mile still to
be run he was IL lengths in back
of the pacemaker. His natural slow
beginning and interference at the
first turn accounted for his early
position.
At the far turn Walls, his rider,
applied the whip with vigor. Re-
spending under the punishment, Amer
lean Flag began picking up his field
one at a time until, Strengthened out
for the stretch run, he was but a
length and one-haH in back of Single
foot, the early pacemaker.
A sixteenth out and he was rum
ming head and head with the winner
of the Eastern Shore and National
Handicaps. Fifty yards from the
wire his head showed in front or that
of Singlefoots and it stayed there
until the finish was reached. Cloud
land was third.
The defeat of Sarazen in the Wash
ington and of Singlefoot in the Manor
does not detract from the claims of
either to the 3-year and 2-year- old
championships of their divisions.
Sarazen conceded Jumps Of weight
to his opposition, while Singlefoot
packed 126 to American Flags III.
Both May Redeem Themselves.
Both will have opportunities at
Pimlico to redeem themselves-Sara-
zen in the Bowie and Singlefoot in
the Futurity. Both are eligible and
both are almost certain starters. as
they came out of their races today
in excellent shape.
In negotiating the 8 furIongs of
the Manor in lao, American Flag
cqualed the record for the fixture
established by George w. Lofts On
Watch in 1919. The score of Big
Blaze in the Washington makes the
second time Gwyn Tompkins has sad
died the winner of this rich classic
for the Glen Riddle Farms.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

as simple. Once explained by him,
once he gave tho reason for making
the play the way he did, 1t became
clear and simple. Analysed, most
great achievements become reduced
to the same simple, comprehensive
level.
He thought faster than any man
that ever wore spiked shoes. And
he thought more thoroughly. He
saw the little things that the others
missed and he took advantage of
them. Nothing escaped his observa-
tion. The mechanical performances
of fielder. the minute physical char
aeteristics OF a pitcher, were studied
by Cobb, analyzed by him and then
used as the basis of his attack. He
built his offense against the weak
points of their defense.
There has been but one Cobb.
There fs likely never to be another.
In him were strangely combined all
those qualities that were needed to
make the perfect competitor, man
with playing faults, but with the
most highly developed competitive
spirit and the finest developed brain
that the national pastfme of the
United States has produced.
Tomorrow-CAaDtef III. Cebb's Sc
cret Ambition.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

consider all departments of PLAY
these three are in class by them
selves. Joe Jackson was q krea
outfielder, but I'd give Cobb, Speakes
and Ruth the preference"
Lands Old Battery Mate.
What catcher would you name -
johnson was asked.
Charley Street" he answered after
a little hesitation. in two OF the
years that he caught me / think he
was the best catcher l ever locke d
at. Street was a wonderful receiver
He was smart and he could throw
like rife. I never worried about
base runners taking a lead when
Street was catching me. Bill CARR
gan of Boston was another wonderful
catcher who could do all things well
but for the two years that / speak OF
Street was without an equal
George 'Rube' Waddell was tho
greatest pitcher / ever looked at.
Rube was eccentric and all that. bul
in sheer natural ability he never had
an equal
Johnson says that Addie Joss. Chic
Bender. Eddie Plank. Jack Chesbro
Joe Wood. Jack Coombs and Ed Walsh
were wonderful pitchers, but Wad-
dell stood out like beacon light"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
BRITISH EMBASSY TEAM
IN SOCCER MATCH TODAY

Soccer teams Of the British enoaSsy
and Fort Myer will be opponeAts to-
day on the Monument grounds in =
game starting at 2:30 o'clock. The
English eleven appears to have the
edge, but its rivals are reported to
be quite formidable this season.
Thompson, Banning, Gray, Evans,
Williams, Mclean and Whitshesd Of
the embassy combination are expect
ed to figure prominently in the con-
test.
The embassy eleven has several
open dates. Games may be arranged
by communicating with Bob Williams
at the British embassy.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Cobb's Amazing Career Spent
With One Major League Club

worn the & his sar % m s % q H. e Dss ss e: s' e. :::se @ ~
Of ,hsh ss s..s IL.
knxa Observer At cesb ever sas'
many q rlutkniasd
.ei.s Ha
eqaed 1911
sss s s rss. s : 'Es @ ana M s n % os 40 :. Va =. @
Mt
a 80
1921 he took the nt IA. sa e
OF .s ING uoD em
Evening star., 1924-11-02
BARNEY PICKS OLD-TTMERS
FOR HIS "BEST' BALL CLUB

AN FRANCISCO l"PicL you an alsar major
team covering the Is that
Lague repeated Walter Johnson king OF all pitchers We
sir that's task Do knowand moment the han
and before hmIve thought
always something has happened to ointerfe
Il don't know of YOU are spoke Nm M
ashngton scout pitched
small and your knowledge of their
that of F e'N' EoA q"
Evening star., 1924-11-02
HOWARD RUNNERS POINT
FOR RACE WITH HAMPTON

Howard University's oross-country
runners are getting in some strenu.
GUS work in preparation for the race
Coach L l. Watson IN grooming H.
o. Bright, Lawrence Breen, Andrew
Robinson, James Richardson, 3. l.
Douglas, George b. Stephens, c. Pen
dleton, w. Thomas, II. Carter, G. Pen
dleton and G. Carrington for the
Evening star., 1924-11-02

American League. He drew SIS votes
compared to for Cobb, for Ricr
OF Washington, for Harris Of Wash
ington and ! for Babe Ruth. Eddie
led the American League in stolen
bases, with ~.
National LeaEue Vote.
Here Is the vote on the most dan
serous batter in the National League:
Hornsby. 60; Wheat, Brooklyn, Isl
Young, New York. 2: Raush, Cincinnati
Carey, Pittsburg: High, Brooklyn, and
Kelly, New York, each
Votes Of the Cardinals as TO th4
slugger they most fear are divided
evenly between Roush Of Cincinnati an
Wheat, with one cast for "Pep'l
Young.
Interestingly enough il develops tha
the Boston Braves fear Wheat NOR
than they do Hornsby. Fourteen tax
on their hats to Zack, as compared
four who bow TO Hornsby. The Brooh
lyn outflelder tears the life out OF tn
Boston pitchers wheseyer he mhet
them.
Eighty-five National Leaguers de
clare Carey the most dangerous base
runner. Roush, Cincinnati, and TRAY
nor. Pittsburgh. get a vote apiec,
Carey got ~ stolen bases this year
Editors Note-This is the tweIft
and last of a series Of articles al
aiyzing the vote by which the pIayer
of the two big leagues picked ali
league teams.
Copyright. 1924 10 United States and csn,d
by North American Sevspaper Alliance
rights reseved.)
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Ruth at the bat is deadly menace
to seven other American League
clubs, but what batsman most in
spires respect in the breasts of the
Yankees? And what about the ST.
Louis Nationais--is there some player
whom they fear as much as their
rivals fear Rogers Hornsby?
Well. some Of the players neslecte ID
to answer the questions presented to
them. One veteran pitcher in the
National League had to have his lit
tie joke over which batter he feared
most In a pinch "All of them," he
answered. But big proportion put
themselves on record
Bassler Second to Ruth.
The following is the vote on the
most dangerous batter in the Amer
lean League:
Ruth, so; Bassler. Detroit, 10: Cobb.
Detroit, 6; Sheely, Chicago, Z; Eddie
Collins, Chicago. 3: SeweIl, Cleveland.
3; Speaker, Cleveland, and Pipp. New
York, ?; Goslin. Washington; Peck
ingpaugh, Washington, and Judge,
Washington, and Manush, Detroit, l
each.
Johnny Bassler it turns out, is the
batter the Yankees consider most
dangerous. Eight of them so voted.
Four others said Ty Cobb was the
worst kind of bad meat, in their
opinion. Three nominated Joe SeweIl
of Cleveland. two Eddie Collins Of
Chicago, one Manush of Detroit and
one Goslin of Washington
Eddie Collins had a big lead as
most dangerous base-runner in the
Evening star., 1924-11-02
JOHNSON'S ALL-STAR
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM

Walter Johnson has pickc d his
aA-star major league team from
the Payers he has known in his
IL years experience. Here II is:
Outfielders, Ty Cobb, Iris Speak
er and Babe Ruth.
First base, Hal Chase.
Second base, Napoleon Lajoie.
Third base. Jimmy Collins.
Shortstop, Tuck Turner.
Catcher, Charley Street.
Pitcher, "Rube" WaddeH.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
PLAYERS GIVE 60 VOTES
TO EACH LEAGUE LEADER
Bassler of Detroit and Wheat of BROOKLYN Runners
Up, Respectively y-Collins and Carey Get IS
Votes Apiece as Base-Runners

IHO the feared big leagues,
wv easy-Ruh in the American Hornby National
Who the dangerous
too-Eddie Collins in the American and Max National
On the ballots used by the league players
League and aNationa League
one was What batter league
Inc oner what
IT was rather suspected the would also
Eorin wy oe
Evening star., 1924-11-02
GEORGIA HAS WALKovER.

ATHENS, Ga, November 1.-Scoring
in every period in spite Of the use Of
many substitutes. Georgia celebrated
Homecoming day" this afternoon by
defeating Tennessee, 80 to o. The Vol
unteers were unable to cope with the
fierce attack Of the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The Stamford athletic plant, cover
ing 149 acres, is one Of the largest
possessed by any American uni
versity.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Brains
Secret of Cobb's Success
A Thinker Who Acted
Physically Excelled.
CHAPTER

Copyright. 1924. in the United States.
canada and Great Britain by North Amer
ic1n newspaper Alliance. All rights re-
served.}
Evening star., 1924-11-02
solsatiao Hase Ball.

He did not use mystic powers. He
had NO occult gifts. He simply re-
duced base ball to 4 scientific basis
ana figured 1t out accordingly.
Coeb's plays may appear mystifying, ),
but In that they resemble con-
jurof's tFtok6 The feAts OF = ma
gicaaa are astounding and beyond
until they are ex-
planned. Then they become extreme
y simple, Cobb''s play was al~sys j,s
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-02

Alfred vovce is here from Rigby
visiting relatives. rs
Jean Washburn left Monday by
car for Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. f w. Miller motorea
to Burley, Saturday.
L. A. Critchfild was business
caller at Rupert, Wednesday
Miss Estells Hollins is here from
Sandy, Utah. visiting relatives.
Miss Louise Anderson spent the
weekend at her home in Declo.
Sam briggs of shoshone and a
Mr.. Goldman of Boise were callers
here, Monday.
o. P. Critchfield returned home
Sunday from Burley where he has
been shearing sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Burch and
daughter Nellie motored to Burley
Saturday, ON business.
Primary conference was held fat
Third ward chapel. last Sunday ev-
ening. A large crowd attended.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Hunshman fell from a tree, Tnes-
day and hurt his back but luckily
escaped breaking any bones.
The Miesses Bernice and Iona
Ruth Reisig. who have been STAYING
with Mrs F. L. McGavin, returned
Friday to their home in Boise
Mrs. Eliza Mecham took her Pri-
mary class to the Simmons spring.
above the Mackey ranch, for a fine
outing, Saturday. Lunch : a d
games were enjoyed