davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24

| Yrs George K. Clark of
Il We're in Bazeman Tuesday,
visiting friends while her
attending 70 business at
| house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-24

Eye Sight Specialist Here =,
DR.. H. J. Riesland of Missouia' wen
Evening star., 1924-04-23

on the land which their fathers mad
obtained from the existing govern
ment of Louisiana after their exile
from what is now Nova Scotia. Thts
is about New Iberia and BroussardS
III Louisiana. as in their former nome
about Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, nave
been pastoral in their habits and
have always enjoyed plantation Ire.
There were Broussards in lofty pub
lie positions in the land of Evan
celfre. before, the exile, and their
fame has been sung in serioHs MS
torical documents as well as IN
poetry and romance.
1t is a matter of deep pride in the
Broussard family that the first mar
riage SolemniZed in the colonies that
the Acadians established IN 81 Mar
tinsville New iberia and st. Mary s
waa between a BrouSSard and
Laprieuz ard that the descendants of
this couple have written their names
in lofty places in civic and profess
SIGNAL ranks. There are three dis
tinctly Acadian parishes or coun-
ties in Louisiana in which the de
grendalt.: of the people whom Long
fellow has immortalized in Evan
gcline" arc dominant in numbers and
in socia! and political Importance
iberia. with it's flourish!nG seat called
New Iberia. is now one Of the most
important of these colonies It is
situated on IA railroad and surround
cd by beautiful and fertile territory.
Like all the BrousSardS. the senator
from Louisiana has married one of
his country people. Miss Maria Pa
tout. and there are six children.
French is spoken habitually in the
household. but only for cultural pur-
poses and that they would not grow
rusty in the use of the language OF
tteir fathers. The senator and all
hia family are. however, robust in
AmeriCanism and he is a veteran of
the Spanish war.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
CONFERENCE CALLED
UPON STATE PARKS
Rapidly Growing Uses of These
Reservations to Be Emphasized
at Gettysburg.

city parks and national parks are
well enough known; now enters the
state park, which, in popularity, bids
fair to rival its older sisters" says a
bulletin from the headquarters here
of the National Geographic Society.
The forthcoming national confer
ence on state parks. at Gettysburg,
Pa. will emphasize the rapidly null
tiplying uses of these state reserva-
tiouS," the bulletin points out.
MANY visitors are expected to at
tend the conference, both because of
the varied program touching upon so
many phases of outdoor life, and also
because the conference is meeting
at one of the most famous battlefieids
Of modern times. notable for its me-
morialS to the men of both the north
and the south, who fell there. and
also for the scenic beauty of the
panorama of knolls and hillsides that
form the Gettysburg state reserva-
tion.
ARRANGEMENTS for the meetings
are being made by John Barton
Payne, chairman of the conference on
state parks, whose headquarters are
at the national Red Cross building
here
Evening star., 1924-04-23
CONFERS WITH OFFICERS.
Maj. England Instructs District
Reservists.

Believing that infantry officers of
the 32uth Infantry should be we'll
verSed il the training of the company
before going to the training camp this
summer. Mai William II. England last
night conducted a conference for re-
serve officers Of the Sd Battalion on
"The Rifle Section" Lieut.. Col. John
Scott. speaking for the chairman of
the local {. NJ 7. c. activities. Col
Leroy Heron. stated that the enroll
ment OF the candidates was making
excellent progress.
The next meeting of the Reserve
Officers Association will be May /, in
the Interior Department building
Brig Gen. Charles II. Martin. assistant
chief OF staff, G-1. will speak on the
citizens military training camps Col
John /. De Witt of the war plans
division of the general staff. will lee
ture on the new field service regula-
tionS
Evening star., 1924-04-23
Chauncey Depe,u, go, Sticks to Desk
SeUe,, Hours a Day, Ignoring Golf

porters the secrets of his long and
healty life.
Ability to "Switch.,
Il ascribe my long life to my ability
to Switch" he said, II have been
in the railroad business for fifty-nine
years and have associated with the
successful constructive men who built
up the railroad systems of this coun-
try. Nearly all have died early'or their
health has been seriously impaired.
"A study of their lives has convinced
me that 1T was their inability to get
away from the problems that weigh
ed upon them"
To Speak ut Convention.
Mr.. Depew hopes to speak again
this year at the Republican national
convention. AT the last one in Chica-
go he spoke for forty-five minutes,
Evening star., 1924-04-23
BY the Associated Press

by the Associateo fress.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Ten years
from today Chauncey M. Depew may
start playing golf, but just now, when
he's only ninety years old, he won't
break the daily routine at his office,
he said yesterday.
The veteran railroad man, after-din-
ner speaker and former United States
senator celebrates his ninetieth birth
day today, planning to spend 1t as
any other day. He arrives in his office
about 10 o'clock each morning and
leaves between 4:30 and o'clock in
the afternoon. Each birthday he
wades through piles Of congratulatory
letters and kilograms, and for several
years he has been explaining to re-
Evening star., 1924-04-23

It n o s @ patneIic
confessors of their
faith" set g a | ]
down the Father
of Waters and set
up their tents in
the upper parishes
of Louisiana. The
present senator
from the Pelican
state is the broth
or of another es-
teemed statesman
from tho same
c o m m o n wealth,
the late Robert
f.. Broussard, and
both were born
Evening star., 1924-04-23
FOLKS

There have been Broussards emf
nent in the affairs of the old domain
of Louis the Magnificent ever since
the Acadians, whom Bancroft calls
Evening star., 1924-04-23

according to his own statement, he'd
rather tell funny stories than be
President. He believes President Cool
idge will be reelected, and thinks
the younger generation is headed in
a direction opposite from the dogs
Evening star., 1924-04-23

and he has been attending them regu-
larly since 1854
Mr.. Depew approves of women in
politics, but thinks they take it all
too seriously, especially their speeches,
for they leave out funny stories, and
Evening star., 1924-04-23

carefully
american oulut Van
Chforobc Bo0nd Bed Chair, Rocker
used ~ aoood ba the draers bored
ration adds to its distinguished Tv
Evening star., 1924-04-15
MANY STAR GOLFERS
IN PINEHURST EVENT

PINEHURST, n. C., April 15.-With
many prominent amateur golfers OF
the country qualified, match play
commenced here today in the annual
mid-April golf tournament. Sixteen
golfers in the first flight led off the
players and they were followed by
sixty-four others in four lower
flights.
Among golfers who are expected
TO contend strongly for the title are
John Il. Chapman of Greenwich,
Conn, and r. A. Stranahan of New
York, as well as P. S. p. Randolph of
Point Judith, r. l., a semi-finalist in
the north and south amateur cham
pionship. These three led the field
of qualifiers yesterday, Chapman and
Stranahan tying for low medalist
honors with 73 strokes each, two over
par. Randolph ran third with rs
strokes.
Others who drove OFF today in the
championship flight were A. T. Rob
erts. New York; T.. T. Scofield, Pine
hurst; Joseph Bydolek, Buffalo; c. H.
Jennings, Detroit; Donald Parsons,
Youngstown; Lambert Splane, De-
troit; Hugh .HalseII and Donald G.
Herring, Philadelphia; Thomas Nor
rison, Pittsburgh; g. II. Gardner,
Providence: O. B. Hollingsworth.
GreenburE, Pa; H g F'ownes. Pitts
burgh, and E. c. Beall, Uniontown, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
MAY SHIFT TOURNEY
TO POTOMAC LINKS

Public links officials in charge of the
District Municipal Golf Association will
meet at the home of John l.. Eldridge,
president of the organization, the Ar
gonne apartment 1929 Columbia road
next Thursday night to decide on the
details of the District municipal cham
pionship, which will start May 19
Two days will be devoted to the
qualifying rounds, under present
plans, with the number of flights to
be decided at the meeting. The finals
in all flights viii be played May "a
The tournament has been scheduled
for Rock Greek park, but the feeling
among municipal golfers is that Rock
cree Will not offer a true champion
ship test. Winter rules are in use
at Rock creek, it is pointed out and
the course is very crowded while
East Potomac park, being an eighteen
hole course and in perfect condition.
will offer a fairer test for the first
| titular event under the auspices of
the new municipal organization.
President James D. Preston of the
Rock Creek park club and a COM
mittee will meet with the officials
of the municipal association to go
| over the matter of transfer and other
details of the championship.
The Rock Creek park champion
ship will be held May 1851 and the
East Potomac park event June 1-6 in
elusive.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
HOWARD NINE TOPLAY
GAME WITH P0TOMACS

Howard University will tackle the
Washington Potomacs of the Eastern
Colored League in a practice game
Friday at $3.50 o'clock on the formers
grounds.
The Potomacs have rounded into
top form, beating the LIE Droit Tigers
in a 15-to-2 practice game. The latest
finger to sign with Manager Taylor
is Lucius Hampton, who hurled for
the Hilldales of Philadelphia last
year.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
FLAG ON STAR BUILDING
is GUIDE TO BASE BALL

Following it's custom of several
seasons past, The Star this year
will indicate for the benefit of
fans in the downtown section the
days when the Washington club is
to play at home by flying n ban
ner from the staff atop it's building
Mt 1Ith street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
This fing is white with n green
ball I'm the center. It's presence
will indicate that n game is to be
played. On days contests are
scheduled, but have to be called
of on account of rnin or wet
grounds the banner will be low
cred.
If you see the flag the game is
som; If You don't see it the con-
test is "off."
Evening star., 1924-04-15

~
Eastern Athletic Association Seniors,
kanawha Club, Liberty Athletic Club
Mardfeldt Athletic Club, the Mount
PleaSants, NOrthernS, Shamrock Sen
iors, Chevy Chase Athletic Club. and
the Emblem nine of Mount Rainier
have Joined the senior division.
Most OF these teams made quite i'm
preSSiVe showings last year and they
are expected to provide some keen
opposition in the next several weeks
when play opens in the senior di-
vision. 1t is planned to hold the
opening games the first part of May.
All the teams affiliated with the w.
B. A. A. are speeding work on their
schedules. The midgetS are to meet
tonight at O'Clock at 407 18th street.
Then there are the unlimited teams
playing under the name of the Poto-
mac League. 1t was decided to in
augurate their league games on May
4, the first half of the series ending
July 81.
Games are to be played as follows,
the last mentioned being the home
club:
SECTION A.
May 4, St. Joseph at Rosslyn. Rialto at
Comforter, Apache at Georgetown; IL, Rialto
at st. Joseph. Georgetown at Comforter,
Apaehe at RosTyn ls Apache at Comforter, aa5
June /, Georgetown at RiaIto, Comforter at
Rn s AgSehA Ancbs t St at RaO
at Rosslyn; is, RossIyn at St. Joseph. Com
forter at Rialto. Georgetown at Apache; 20,
st. Joseph at Rialto, Comforter at George
July 10, cOnforter at Apache Rosslyn at
Rialto. st. Joseph at Georgetown; 20; Rislto at
at Apache; 81, st. Joseph at Comforter, Rialto
at Apache, Rosslyn at Georgetown.
SECTION C.
May 4. Randen at Tenleytown, St Ste
Phens at Eastern, Lehigh at White Haven; II,
Eastern, Jehigh at Tenleytown; Is, Lehish
at Eastern, st. Stephens at Tenleytown, White
June i. White Haven at St. Stephens, East
ern at TenIsytOw1, Lehigh at Re1sdeli s,
White ya Hfgsn SsB.as st ab t ST. h s,sSRis TRs
White Haven at Lehgh; 2e, Tenleytown at
Lehigh Ransdeii at st. stephens, Eastern at
July Is, Eastern at Lehigh, Tenleytswn at
st. stephens. Rensdel at White Haven; 20.
stephens nsas,, az %atse M hayen e1seysS%n at
Eastern st. Stephens at Lehigh, Tenleytown
at White Haven.
SECTION B.
Union Printers, oDonnells at Virginia Grays;
Union Printers, oDonnells at Hilltops; 1s,
0'Donnells at Union Printers, Barretts at Hill
tops. Virginia GTays at Milans. ~
at Hilltops, o'Donnells at Milans; 8, Printers
at Milans, o'Donnells at Rarretts, Virginia
Grays at Hilltops; Is. Hilltops at Miians.
Union Printers at Barretts, Virginia Grays at
o'Donnells; 90, Milans at Barretts. Union
Printers at Virginia Grays, Hintops at
o'Donneils,
July 13, Union Printers at o'Donnells, Hill
tops at Barretts, Milans at Virginia Grays; go.
Barretts at Virginia Grays, Hilltops at Print.
ers, Mlans at o'Donnells; 27, Milans at Union
Printers, Barretts at o'Donnells, Hilltora at
Virginia Grays.
Plenty of work will be the order
of the Mohawks this week. Practice
will be held daily at o'clock. Among
the good prospects are Giovanetti,
Tom Sweeney, Lefty Deck, Kelly,
Hudson, Dutch Smithson, Lefty Jones,
Evening star., 1924-04-15
VOSHELL AND SHAFER
TENNIS PLAY CHOICES

PINEHURST, n. c., April 15.-S.
Howard Voshell. former national in
door champion, and G. Carlton Shafer,
Philadelphia, champion of southern
Florida, today loomed as the most
imposing contenders for the title in
the annual north and south tennis
tournament. Vincent Richards, title
holder, is not defending his laurels.
In the women's matches Miss Les
lie Bancroft of the Longwood Cricket
Club, Boston, and Miss Martha Bay
ard, Short Hills, N. J., were among
the outstanding stars participating.
Miss Bancroft yesterday easily dis
posed of Mrs. Malcolm McBurney,
6-3, 90, and Miss Bayard defeated
Miss Gertrude Saus, 6-1, 6-1, in the
first round. Both of these players
have ranking in the first ten" among
American tennis players.
Voshell went through two rounds
Of the mems singles. easily defeating
dict, 60, 6-4. Shafer defeated Roy
Underwood. 6-1, 6-2, in the second
round after drawing a bye in the
first.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
TIGHT RACE In PROSPECT
FOR THE JUNIOR CIRCUIT
National League Pennant Scramble This Season Ap.
pears to Be Less Uncertain With Only Giants,
Reds and Pirates Contenders.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK. April 5Opnng of the major league base ball
this finds the American League better satisfied with itself
than has been any competitor
National League public
OF the weaker clubs the strengthened believes that
public championship
before
Let the with the
booted lodged shadow
TeJ1venated that feels like dog 1t
efore the Red
the under dog OF the American Ieaone
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Schneider, wells. Gardner, Brandley
Smith, Riley. Barnhart, Jones, Hum
phrey, Boucher. Fitzgerald, Williams,
Mccarthy, Mccain. Williams and
Ortel.
Seminole Midg~ts nosed out the
Parks in an S-to-7 match. Games
with winners can be arranged by
Franklin 1629W.
Knickerbockers are to hold a
smoker tonight at their clubhouse.
A challenge has been issued by the
Kanawha Juniors for games with
strong local teams. Manager Mitch
ell Stein can be telephoned at North
5115 after 6 o'clock.
st. Mary's Juniors of Alexandria
are on the lookout for games with
District mines, according to Manager
Louis Latham, at Alexandria 1902.
Mount Rainier Juniors were to be
sent through the PAGES today at 4:3o
O'Clock. Players are to report to
Coach Potter or Manager F1ester. A
meeting will be held Tuesday night
at 2525 Eastern avenue.
Players of the Eastern Athletic
Association are to be measured for
uniforms at meeting tonight at s
st. stephens and Union Printers
will he opponents Sunday at $3.50
O'Clock on the Washington barracks
diamond Both teams are entered in
the Potomac League.
Strenuous workouts have been
ordered for the Georgetown Athletic
Association nine Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, on the grounds at 3Sth
and Reservoir streets The George
town nine will open the season Sun
day, meeting the Comforter Club at
18th and B streets northeast.
Commercial League mines are to re-
organize tonight at the Western Elec-
trio Company building, so Florida
avenue northeast.
Allen and Hewitt, on the mound for
the Alexandria Tigers, turned in a
hitless game against the Auroras,
their nine winning. to 0. Cline and
Allen led the attack at bat. each con-
Meeting for pair of bingles. Chal-
lenges to the Tigers may be sent to
branch Is or 19, between and 4:30
o'clock.
CherrydaIe will tackle the Rosslyn
nine in a practice game Sunday at 2
o'clock on the latter's field. In prep
aration for the game Cherrydale was
to practice today at o'clock on
Clarks Hill field.
Manager Robert A. RaIey of the
Shamrock Juniors is anxious to book
a game this week. His telephone
number is Main $50. The squad was
to turn out today at $3.50 o'clock on
the diamond at 5th and L streets
southeast.
Manhattan Juniors have requested
the following players to be present
at meeting Thursday night at 62o
18th street northeast: Cicala,
Schrieder, Door, Barrick, Boswell,
Siemon, Gressitt. Gulick, Farren,
Small, Farley, Roche, Brown, Gid
dings, Essex and Hogarth.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
COLLEGE BASE BALL

AT Athen-Georgia 10; Michigan, B
At Charieston-Presbyt 81
College of Charleston, 2.
At knoxviIle-Tennesse z, Notre
Dame -.
At Chapel Hill-North Carolina, 3;
EiOn, (tfn inningsD.
At DayidsOn-NOrth Carolina State,
10; Davidson, 4.
At observation-disclosures Aggies,
6; Illinois, 3.
At New OrIeans-SprinE Hill, II;
LeyOla, 9.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Pittsburgh Has Wright.

Pittsburgh has Wright, who was
the sensation of the American Asso-
citation, and should either make or
break the Pirates infield this season.
The Athletics have fence buster
by the name of simmons from out
Texas way. Mack regards him as the
find of the season, and his stick work
in the south certainly was impress
sive, for all that eastern critics have
had to say about him.
Paul Strand, who was taken on by
the Athletics, is not a spring chicken
in years, but he is new to the big
top. He will be likely to do some
batting. Bishop of the Athletics will
be very apt to turn the keystone and
the double-p1ay activities of the club
Evening star., 1924-04-15
NEARLY ALL BIG LEAGUE
CLUBS HAVE NEW TALENT
Both of the New York Teams and the Cincinnati Reds
Rely on Seasoned Performers But All the
Others Are Relying on Rockies.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, April depends
league getting under Almost club both
o a
points.
Take the Boston reliance
in
He's watching of
have had the him field hit the
ball O pitching.
The ST Louis Cardinals Bell
He world with
to
ne In1n Let Stools ;nin AIoL;In
Evening star., 1924-04-15
HARDEN NOW LEADS
IN BILLIARD EVENT

Harden, with eight wins and two
defeats, is leading the three-cdshion
District championship tournament
that is in progress at the Royal par
lors.
Murray, Merino and Hughes are in
a triple tie for second place, with
seven wins in ten starts.
Three matches were played last
night, Murray defeating eastman, 35
to %; Merino downing Connolly, 35 to
6, and Hughes winning over Cash
man, 35 to IA.
Tonight Connolly will play Murray,
while Merino will take on Turton.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

The keystone of the Brooklyn
Dodgers will be handled by minors.
Klugman at second and Jones at
short. Both in the west last year.
K1ugman is good but he isn't a Frank
Frlsch- Jones hits better than ex-
pected, but he hasn't been tried very
long.
Both New York teams have veter-
ans. True, Jackson played only part
of last season, but he is familiar with
the team and the men who play in
field with him
Cincinnati is seasoned team, bar
ring the pitch4rs
Evening star., 1924-04-15

are urged to report Thursday at 5
o'clock on their home diamond, at
Fort Berry, Va. Unlimited teams de-
string games should communicate
withManager Leo F. Wise at Claren-
don S05-F-3
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Other Sports on Page q.
WARWICK AND EPIPHANY
MINES JOIN ASSOCIATION

PPLCATONS of the Epiphany and Warwick for
~ ship the division of the Washington Base Ball
Athletic Association expected approved meeting
Should these clubs be admitted there will thirteen
Will the possibility
though
etonieh
Evening star., 1924-04-15
HARVARD NETMEN SCORE.

wards tennis team defeated the Coun-
try Club of Virginia players here yes
terday, winning seven of nine matches.
The visitors took five singles and two
doubles
Evening star., 1924-04-15
SHADE WHIPS SCHOELL.

BUFFALO, April 15.-Dave Share of
California won decision over Frankie
Schoeu of Buffalo in ten rounds last
night
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Eastern High and Petworth are to
be opponents in a practice game
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock on the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. Manager Buck
Grier wants all Petworth players to
be on hand at 3:15 O'clock.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Manager ChiseIdine of the Potomac
Athletic Club has called a meeting
tomorrow night at s O'Clock at his
home, 1905 18th street southeast.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Two Good New Ones Herr.

: into a rapid-tire layout. His agility
| Will oil that infield with something
! better than whale oil.
Two Good New Ones Here.
Washingto has third base
man who is very good in Prothro. He
helped make Washington one of the
I best defensive teams in the American
League in the spring season, and his
Stickwork is counted on by Griffith td
help keep Washington in the pennant
race. Another kid on that team is
Fisher, as green s grass in the field,
! but with an eye for the ball.
The rest of the clubs, while most OF
them have some new talent, have
nothing to brag much about. Ellerbe,
a veteran. looms as the best third
| baSeman the St. Louis Browns have
although they tried out half a
dozen this spring
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Schneider, Wells. Gardner, Brandley,
Smith, Riley. Barnhart, Jones, Hum
phrey, Boucher. Fitzgerald, Williams,
Mccarthy, Mccain, Williams and
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Seminole Midgets nosed out the
Parks in an S-to-7 match. Games
with winners can be arranged by
calling Manager Herman Oscar at
Franklin 1629-W.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

st. Mary's Juniors of Alexandria
are on the lookout for games with
District mines, according to Manager
Louis Latham, at Alexandria 1902.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Manhattan Juniors have requested
the following players to be present
at a meeting Thursday night at 62e
18th street northeast: Cicala,
Schrieder, Door, Barrfck, Boswell,
Siemon, Gressitt, Gulick, Farren,
Small, Farley, Roche, Brown, Gid
dings, Essex and Hogarth.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Plenty of work will be the order
of the Mohawks this week. Practice
will be held daily at 5 o'clock. Among
the good prospects are Giovanetti,
Tom Sweeney, Lefty Deck, Kelly,
Hudson, Dutch Smithson, Lefty Jones,
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Mount Rainier Juniors were to be
sent through the PAGES today at 4:30
o'clock. Players are to report to
Coach Potter or Manager Flester. A
meeting will be held Tuesday night
at 1925 Eastern avenue.
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Manager Robert A. Rs1ey of the
| Shamrock Juniors is anxious to book
game this week. His telephone
| number is Main $50. The squad was
to turn out today at $40 o'clock on
the diamond at 5th and L streets
southeast
Evening star., 1924-04-15

Knickerbockers are to hold a
smoker tonight at their clubhouse.
A challenge has been issued by the
Kanawha Juniors for games with
strong local teams Manager Mitch
ell Stein can be telephoned at North
5115 after o'clock.