davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-12
DISTRICT JUNIOR TENNIS
PLAY SET FOR JULY 21

WaShington's younger set of rack
eters. those under eighteen years of
age before January l of this year.
will compete in the annual District
of Columbia Junior tennis tournament
to be held at the Dumbarton courts
Wisconsin avenue and r. street, July
21. Play will start at $50 o'clock
Singles and doubles will be con-
tested. Entries will be received by
the Dumbarton Club until the draw
is completed on the Gay of the tourna-
ment One dollar will be charged as
fee for each event. Maj. j. ID. Elliott
has been appointed referee and chair
man of the tournament committee.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

and from the bench in the seventh
for disputing Umpire Dinneen's de-
cisions on balls and strikes
1t took the Giants ten innings to
defeat st. Louis, but they made a
good job of it in the end. BY scor-
ing five times in the extra session
they chalked up a 10-to-5 victory.
Kelly's homer accounted for two Of
the quintet in the final frame
Badly in need of a victory to keep
within hailing distance of Chicago
Brooklyn elected Dazzy Vance to bear
the pitching burden and the speed
king did his stuff to the extent of
9 to 1. Fournier gained a notch in
his single combat with Ruth for the
home run championship by driving
outtwo circuit smashes. Cotter, Cub
first baseman. tied the major lea que
record for accepted chances with
twenty-one putouts and one assist.
Cooper salted away his fifth
straight win as Pittsburgh trounced
Boston, to 2, and broke even on the
series.
A 6-to-0 shutout gave Cincinnati
the fourth game in five game
series with Philadelphia. Sand had
to retire when he was hit over the
kidneys by . pitched ball in the
fifth.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
C..I. RACKETERS SCORE
AT DEPARTMENTAL NETS

Commerce-Interior racketers were
forced to extend themselves to get a
3-to-2 victory over the War Department
Red netmen in a Departmental Tennis
League match yesterday. The sum-
mary:
Elliott and Robertson (w. R.) defeated
Bea and Fowler &C. -. 60, Ga. Davis
and Kragoe &C. - defeated Thomas and
Stauffer, 60. 2-6, s6. Walsh and Clark
(W. R.) defeated Klopsch and Harmon
&C. L.: - som someIvel vel sls and
mon CIV. r.. 26. 81. 81. Stewart and
Bryant &C. IL defeated Fields and Roe (W.
R.), Ga, 6-S, So.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CYCLISTS MEET IN FIVE
RACES HERE TOMORROW

Five bicycle races. sanctioned by
the Amateur Bicycle League of
America. will be held tomorrow
morning on the course bordering the
polo field in Potomac Park. There
will be events for white and colored
riders. Baltimore cyclists are eX-
pected to enter the meet.
Entries will be accepted today hy
Joseph n Romm at 1913 9Th street.
Pest entries also may be made.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
RECEIPTS MAY EXCEED
6,OOO,OOO-FRANC MARK

PARIS, July 12-The gate re-
ceipts for the 1874 Olympic games
reached 4,5OO.OGN francs with yes
Stadium. Today's receipts and
those Of the closing day tomOr-
row. with the mara thOn race as
n big attraction are expected by
the French committee TO bring
the total past the 5,O00.0tO mark.
The tennis, rowing, swimming.
wrextIfng. boxing and other minor
events still left to be run of dur
ing the cnuning week are esti-
mated M likely to produce more
than 1.OOO,OCO francs for admis-
siOns, bringing the total receipts
to between 6,OOO, 900 and 7,OD0,OOO
francs.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
GRIFFS. IN FORM UPSET,
WIN ONLY TWICE In WEEK
Faulty Fielding Hands 4-to-3 Game to Tigers and
Drops Harrismen TO Second Place-Five-Came
Series With Indians Opens Today.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Nationals position low the
the
decidedly
have undergone complete
with the
the
the they
being That is skdding with
4to-3 defeat Tigers while
Yankees White Nationals
sailing along
Evening star., 1924-07-12

on your toes nv
against having 1t
s0ifdIy on your
heels during the
a d d re y x, and
therefore through
out the swing. Is
determined by
only a slight diff
ference in the pO-
sitiOn of 70 uf
body.
Nj a n y golfers
never really learn
the knack Of rest
ing their weight
sOlidly on their
heels. You ac.
cOmplish this by
p u = h 1 n 9 your
stomach inward
and the hips back
somewhat after
Evening star., 1924-07-12

p.m-DecathIon Tf0-meter hur-
dIcs), running hop, step and jump,
final.
:::3O p.m.-1O.0oO meters tcross-
country Individual and team) Decath-
lon Throwing the discpsp.
3:45 p.m.-40a- relay race
triaIsD.
p.m.-DecatbIon tpoIe vauID.
; p.m.-1. .6OC-meter relay race
5:3O p.m.-DecafhIon tthrowing the
jaVeIinD.
$3.50 pm.-DecathIon u.5OO-mc,cr
fat.
The 10000 meter run provides two
finals, inasmuch as it decides both
the Individual and team winners, the
regular number of points being al
lotted for each first place. 1t is prob
able the Finnish distance runners.
Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola, alone
have an opportunity to add 25 point'
to their nations score by placing first
and second in this event. The United
States. Great Britain and France ara
the only other contenders. Each ma
tion has six starters.
The chances of Finland's star,
Rainio, in the running hop, step and
jump are regarded as improved b"
the withdrawal of the America
negro, De Hart Hubbard, broad jumr
champion. who is hobbljng about wit
a bad stone bruisc on his heel
Rainio is likely to encounter his
stiffest competition from the Aus.
tralian Winters and the hrgentine
Brunette. All are credited with
marks over IL meters, which is bet
ter than the olympic record, 49,
meters.
The American hopes are on Mack
keeble of the University Of Missouri.
who is perhaps better known as a
high hurdler: NerWin Graham OF
Kansas University and Earl Wilson
of the University Of Southern Cali
fornia.
decathlon. if Harold Osborn and
Emerson Norton can maintain the
brilliant form today over the last half
of the strenuous all-around test
which they set in the first five events
Yesterday
Evening star., 1924-07-12
EPEE TITLE TO DE LA HORTE.

PARIS, July 12.-De La Horte Of
Belgium won the individual cham
pionship of the Olympic epee fencing
competition yesterday. Ducret OF
France was second. The American
countries, both North and South.
failed to place a man in the first SIX.
Massart, the 1920 Olympic champion.
finished fifth.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
YANKEES STEP FRONT
BY WALLOPINC WHITE SOX

EW fORk American base ball stock which sumped
gton on the league board almost
time sank low third place, recovered and
shareholders today
For the past few
raid by Detroit bears and
Evening star., 1924-07-12
20 WORLD RECORDS GIVEN
TO AMERICAN SWIMMERS
BY the Associated Press.

ARIS July 1.-THE international Amateur Swimming Federation
half all to
Johnny Weissmuler world Miss
Evening star., 1924-07-12
SWIMMING AT WARDMAN.

A score of local aquatic athletes
were to compete in the Wardman
Park swimming meet today, starting
at 4 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-07-12
INDEPENDENT LOOP LEAD =
AT STAKE In GAME TODAY

ANS nearby Virginia expected to watch Arlington Athletic Club
the aurels the
Base Ball League today a with the
the Washington barracks Play O'Clock. red
tle issue Both mines possess clever hurting
Evening star., 1924-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis, 7-9: Minneapolis, 5-3.
Milwaukee. s; Columbus. 4.
Kansas City, 4; Toledo, l.
Louisville, Z; St. Paul, 4.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
n TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

oHARPERS FERRY, w. Va. July
1e.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both very muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock, 9-6; Birmingham. 1-6.
Nashville, S-5; New Orleans, 7-6.
Memphis. z; Atlanta, 4.
Mobile, s.; Chattanooga, 3.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh. s: Boston, 2.
Brooklyn. D; Chicago, 1.
New York, 10; st. Louis, 3.
Cincinnati, O; Philadelphia, o.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
.1nSideGOlf
BY Chester HOrtou-

The golf swing is made effective
between having your weight mostly
Evening star., 1924-07-12

fBatted for S.oner in seventh
fBatted for Peckinpaugh in ninth.
Slated for johnson in ninth.
Detroit ....... o o o o.
Washington - 0 o Q o o 0-3
Two-base hit-Burke. Three-base hit
Rice. otoien pases-aarris, Matthews. Sac
rihce-Peckinpaugh. Double plays-Harris to
Judge; Rigney to Burke to Blue. Left on
bases-Detroit, 6; Washington, +. Bases on
baus-of Stoner. /; off johnson. 4. Struck
out-By Stoner, /; by johnson, 4. Hits
off Stoner, in 6 innings: off Cole, in 1-3
innings; off Dauss. in 2-3 Innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Johnson (Manush. Jonesl; by
o.oner (Iosl.n). Winning pitcner-Dauss.
Umpires-HolmeS, Moriarty, Hildebrand. Time
of game hours and lS minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
APPALACHIAN LEAG

Morristown, SO; johnson City, 81.
Knoxville. IL; Bristol, 4.
Greenville, g.; Kingsport, !.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
Lakeland. 8; Bradentown, 2.
St. Petersburg. 10; Orlando, 4
Tampa, Q; Daytona, ].
Evening star., 1924-07-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 4; Syracuse. 8.
Newark. 8; Rochester. 2.
Toronto. 6: Reading, o..
Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 5.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
TANk-R. 0. 7. C. GAMES
PLANNED AT MEADE

Soldier athletes Of the Tank Corps
and the Reserve Officers Training
Camp units at Camp Meade are to be
opponents in a dual track and field
meet on July % at the camp.
In preparation for the games each
unit will hold a meet OF it's own sew
eral days prior to the dual affair
Plans for a tennis tournament and
swimming meet also are under way.
Capt. Thomas +. BreSnahan has been
appointed assistant to the athletic
director at Camp Meade, succe edlng
Capt. William G.. Patterson, who has
been attached to the 34th Infantry
for duty.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, l; Rocky Mount, o.
Richmond. 6; Norfolk. 8.
Wilson, rs; Petersburg. 4-2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 8; Macon. 2.
q. Asha
Evening star., 1924-07-12

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES |
Detroit, 4; Washington, 3.
New York, L.; Chicago, o.
St. Louis, S-8; Boston, II.
philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, 1.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Hartford Insects, aided by the
stellar mound work of Chester
Rothery, downed the Lafayette
Midgets, 10 to 0.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash. Cleveland at Wash.
St. Louis at N. Y. st. Louis at N. Y
Detroit at Phila.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

White Sox will entertain the Stone
wall Tigers tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock.
Challenges to the White SoX may be
sent to Manager j. Robinson, box
3S2. Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

to-4 victory over the Registers IN
the Colored Departmental series.
Dorsey of the losers hit a homer.
The winners combed High and Rhea
for a total of fourteen bingles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31

sprang surprise by defeating The
Tigers 10 toe. The second game OF
the evening was the best game played
so far, the Bear Cats wnni < from
the Hounds IL 10 Is. The Bear Cats
won 10 the last minutes Of play when
Layton tossed In a he.d goal.
Wednesday evening The Wampus
Cats came from behind in the last
few minutes of play and won a
victory from the Hounds, s to 6 The
second game was walk away fur the
Tigers over the Bear Cats by the score
Of 81 TO 10.
There will e TO games toni. b i. ! he
next games will be played Monday
evening.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31

| Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Nov. Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject:-
Forgiyeness-This lesson furnishes
The ticket over the railway leading To
The celestial city. providing the pass
port within its gates and dealing with
the purchase and price of both. 1t
also describes the three things neces.
sary to complete deliverence from sin
and tells why forgiveness is like a
Pearl
Primary Lesson Deliverence from
the Fiery Furnace.
Martha Johnson. Supt
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader, Martha
Johnson.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. pm, Nov. 5,
1t Mrs. McKiDley's, Scripture study
The result of Faithfulness.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with US.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
Foreign Adversising Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
COOLIDGE. BORAH AND
CRAFTSMANSHIP

OENATOR BORAH, IN his Ida
ho Falls speech, gave Presi
dent Coolidge deserved..praist
tor the rare courage he hac
shown in his efforts to reduce
government expenses. The
president vetoed unnecessary
and unjust bills, said the SEN
ator, which as a mere politi-
clan he would have signed.
He did what he believed to be
right, regardless of conse-
quences, an attitude that has
characterized his conduct at
all times. These acts, said
Borah, will always greatly re-
dound to the credit of Mr..
Coolidge.
1t is well known that Sena.
tor Borah, himself, has been
tghting government extrava-
gance for years, and pointing
out the menace to national
safety that is contained in the
tendency to increase the tax
burden on the people. He
sees real accomplishment by
Coolidge toward economy
and he gives credit to whom
credit is due. He has sup
ported the president on his
economy measures and this,
with his rigid adherence to
the constitution and his great
in craftsmanship, en-
titles him to reelection. In
instances where his stand has /,
seemed at variance with the i
trend, investigation T
will show that his position
vas we'll considered and taken g
n the far-sighted wisdom Of "
he statesman having at heart !.
he best interests of his coun- 6 6
~. W
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
REDUCING EXPENSES.

ONE cause of unrest seems
to spring from an idea that
government should support
the people. This is diametri-
cally wrong. The people sup
port themselves and their gov
eminent. Since they support
the government, it behooves
the people to see to it that
the machinery of government
beskept as simple as possible
and that it be operated at the
least possible expense consis-
tent with efficiency, for out of
too much completely of gov
eminent and consequent tax
burden much evil may come.
Our present national adj
mlnlstration, our present state
administration and our pres
ent county administration
have been cutting down the
of government for
the past several years, and n
have plans for effecting still '
'urther economies. The wise
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
FOR STATE SENATOR.

| am candidate for State
senator on the democratic tick
et Ii elected will use my best
endeavor in assisting to frame
laws for the benefit of the people
OF Idaho. Your vote is respect
July solicited.
Charles Waggoner'
adv. p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
School Notes
Edited by English II Glass.

The Junior class will act as host.
to the entire High School this even
ing at Halloween party in tbt
domestic science room.
The Girls Reserves met Tuesday
evening at $40 Ia the high school.
They elected Dorothy Peavey treasur-
er. 1t was decided that each girl
should cultivate a hobby. and have it
worked out by the next meeting. At
the close of the meeting they sang
several songs.
County Superintendent R.C. Egbers
visited the schools Tuesday.
Mr.. Tanner received a letter from
4. E. Brown. who is principal of the
Hope High School, asking for a bas.
ket ball game with the Rathdrum
High School.
The third. fourth, fifth and sixth
grades will have Halloween party
ia their rooms at 3:l5 today.
The eighth grade pupils wrote
papers for the Idaho Memorial prize
cJntest. Myrtle Puringtous paper
was sent 10 to the county office. The
following deserve honorable mentions:
Mary Angel, Donna Rogers, Eta
smith and Howard Barnes. /
The Grade School Girls Reserves
Tub took a twenty mile hike last
saturday. Some were very enthusi-
site over their first experience In
ooking on hot stones. They are
lakidg scrap books for their project
,sSoDs
Ethel Hoover, who was member Il
the first year class last year, is y
tending the high school at Settler, t,
iberia. v
Supt. CIV. Summers of Post Falls. "
esIdent of the county teachers o.
ISOLATION, has called teachers, Ii
Getting for Saturday, Nov. %, Ia the m
urt room at Occur d'Alene. This n
tie is just before the Idaho State vi
achers' meeting which will be held or
Lewiston during the Thanksgiving pm
cation. AL teachers are urged 10 re-
end the county meeting. tn
vh
enthusiasm has been wi
wn in the basketball tournament wi, VIII
IS far. The games have been s wli
.erly fought before townspeople S
school pupils. In the first games oui
eek ago, Satchwell's Wampus Cats ion,
lated Layton's Bear Cats, IA to 7. 90
second game Of the evening was Par
by Adams Tigers over Heit as h
~ par
rs HOUNDS TO ed.
N, viol
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday OF the month, no Mass; End
and 4th Sundays, Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9TH Sundays, Mass at o'clock
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services ID. l.. McElligott. Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
voter will consider these
things when going to the
polls next Tuesday.
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. w. B. Eakin, Pastor.

Services next Sunday at Rathdrum:
Sunday School at 10 a. NJ
J a. m. Subject: Christianity at
the bilIot box or Christ with me in
my voting booth.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p.
NJ.
Evening services 1890 .. NJ.
Al invitation to ceoss over to tie
other side.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-31
r. G.. EGBERS
Republican Nominee for
County Superintendent of Schools

County SUPERINTENDENT q SCHOOLS
Before casting your County Sup Of Schools be sure
your choice candidates holds certificate OF grade lower
than state life and that it is in force the time Of
nominan as required by Section $685. Idaho Compiled Statutes
R. C. EGBERS holds both a and life certificate
of Idaho and in force the nomina
ton"
Therefore there question about his legal qualification to
hold the office if elected Furthermore he qualified by sue
cessu experience fitness to fill rho
office of County Supt Of Schools He Efficient courteous and
fair to all.
vote for R. c. EGBERS is vote for dependable citizen
tax in Kooena County for twenty-seven years. an
educator by profession and practical experience devo
ed his life to teaching and supervising schools.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
RADIOS IN HOSPITALS
AND ASYLUMS ASKED

Complete radio equipment for every
patient in Washington's 10 hospitals
and 81 homes and asylums Is the aim
of the Washington radio hospital
fund committee, which is preparing
plans for an intensive campaign for
| $4,000 for that purpose.
1t is the purpose of the commit
tee to provide for the $4,000 or more
citizens who are annually confined
in the local hospitals the same con-
been provided for the war casualties
at Walter Reed Hospital. All ages,
creeds and nationalities will be in
cluded in the committees program,
according to tentative plans an
nounced yesterday at committee
headquarters, Colorado building.
1t Is estimated it will cost an aver
age of SIS each to equip the 2,375
beds in the 19 hospitals with first
class apparatus. and approximately
5000 each for those institutions in
which the patients or inmates are
not bedridden. Besides installing
the sets, the committee proposes to
retain competent radio mechanic
to make such adjustments and re-
pairs as may from time to time
become necessary. Only such equip
ment as has been approved by the
Bureau Of Standards tests and adopt
ed by the Roxie radio hospital COM
mittee will be Installed. The plan
further calls for head phones for
every hospital patient and a COM
plete receiving unit for every home
or asylum
Evening star., 1924-10-26
BAND OF LIE PARADIS
TO PLAY PARIS TUNES
Will Go on Air From WRC Tues
day With Poppy Musical
Importations.

Partisan pep and Meyer Davis
"syncopep" will be combined when
the lie Paradis Band returns to the
radio Tuesday evening, under the au-
spices Of WRC. Director Spencer
Tupman has arranged a group Of
popular French songs. according to
American ideas in the smartest of
syncopated rhythms. And when lie
Paradis goes ION the air" with this
combination of Partisan naughtiness
and New York snap, 1t Is prophesied
that even the loud speakers will
shiver with delight.
But the French numbers are only
a fraction of the pretentious pro-
gram that the lie Paradis musicians
will present as a part of their first
WRC program. New and ultra-novel
orchestrations have been contrived
for a number of the newest of Broad
way musical hits, and the result is
said to be a real melody cocktail
which will perfectly satisfy the radio
fans who have been demanding the
return of LIE Paradis to the air.
Fox trot. waltz and one step num-
bers are included in the group of
selections to be presented, most OF
them for the first time in their new
orchestral form.
The foreign numbers on the pro-
gram include "Gigolette," Cham
ponelle" and "oh, va, va" all prime
favorites on the boulevards. Other
interesting numbers include Dream
Maker Of Japan" which has been ar
ranged with a number of charming
effects on the sousaphone. by the
Waters of Minnetonka" and 'Never
Again" The last named selection Is
rega rded as the successor of "What1l
I do" in public favor.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
RADIO QUERIES
Radio Editor:

Radio Editor:
1 note in Tuesdays Star a commu-
nication signed "Reflen Fan" concern
ing what he terms the marvels of one
of my one-tube sets. In the begin
ming let me say that there is nothing
marvellous about the set-I merely re-
ported ordinary performance. One OF
my sets in the hands of another per-
son is getting greater distance with
an inside antenna than any 1 report
ed in my communication in last sun
days Star. I do not say just how
far for the simple reason that those
who are not getting such results re-
fuse to believe that any one else is
doing it. But, to answer the ques-
tion of "Ref1en Fam: The stations
listed were heard with perfect clear
ness and in volume sufficient to sat
isfy anyone; being out of the city just
at this time, l cannot say just what
the size is of the screen wire used as
an antenna, but it consists of scraps
of wire nailed over an opening about
two feet high by five feet long, placed
tn IRE for the very scientific purpose
of preventing small particles of coal
from being thrown over the wall or
the coal bin; the hook-up Is the con-
w .Itional one furnished with the
in..ny so-called three-circuit tuners
parts used are immaterial-in fact l
Lelieve I could build a set that would
no the same work with all 10-cent
store parts instead Of nearly all as
in the set referred to. A cold water
pipe was used for ground. The
most important thing Is the building
of the set and not in the parts, unless
it is in the coil and I classify that
with the building as I made my own
coil
I might add that I am not con-
nected with the manufacture or sale
of radio parts or sets in any way,
shape or form. My former letter was
intended, more than anything else. to
encourage those fans who are unable
to have outside aerials. In all frank
ness, however, the novice should not
expect any such performance as this
from his first set.
II this particular set does not get
better results than those previously
reported. 1 shall be disappointed in