davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-28
al Startles Base Ball World Ho11sby and Collins Rated HIGH
MRS. CAMERON TOPS
TITLE GOLF FIELD

Mrs. L. o. Cameron. a former
holder of the women's golf champion
ship of the District of Columbia,
topped field of a score of women
players in the qualifying round of
the titular event of the Columbia
Country Club yesterday
Mrs. Cameron had II card of 9S,
leading her nearest competitor by
IL shots
The first match play round in the
two flights of the tournament is
being played today, with the follow
ing pairings:
First fight-Mrs. l.. o. Cameron VS.. Mrs. c.
2, Keeter; Mrs W. T. EinrkeL Jr;; vs.. Mrs' Mr.
W. $. Corby; Mrs. J. r. DE Farses vs.. Mrs
stephen Coladay.
Rsrr: Mrs. Myer Cohen VS. Mrs. Sidney Il.
Kent. Mrs. f.. Charlton Graves vs.. Mrs. George
+. James; Mrs. Herman Stabler vs.. Mrs. Guy
n. Standifer.
Thirty-t,vO entrants will play to-
morrow afternoon in the first match
rounds of the annual competition for
the Liberty Cup at the Chevy Chase
Club. Pairings show that all the
leading players of the club are in
the event.
First round of match play in the
last event of the season at Rock
Creek Park is to be completed next
Sunday, with the final about Novem-
ber Is. Four siXteens have qualified,
and the winner in each will receive a
20pound turkey. Pairinss follow:
First hight-Ifo Cooney VS.. w. W. Story
John kneesi vs. Fruuk Hartig: W. \. Mc-iAre
VS.. John {. Shorey; L. J. Busiere vs.. James
Snow; Il. ). French. jr.. W.. A. :. Bennett:
Jack Hinkpy VS. {. W. Cole; ". ]. Cox vs.
j. L. Eldridce; J. 4. Pratt vs.. IL. Il. rugh.
Second fight-B. :. Taylor Carl Upright
Duncan Brooks VS.. ID. H. I.uttrel; +. Alex
shder Louis Fuchs; {. IL, Rice vs.. Edward
Coogan: J. W Palmer vs.. A. l.. Fossell; NJ.
II. Rawlins VS.. W. l.. Lumsdeu DIR. J. d.
Reilly vs.. r. n Bonsteel; Spencer Meade Va.
Rev e. =. cole.
Third aight-r. n. Hobbs VS.. Frank White;
J. Wesley Gardiner vs.. q. +, Poole; W. ii.
clampi,t VS. Il. Z. Hicks Charles Cherry VS..
H. II. Taylor; T.. L. Sawyer VS.. 4. {. Vim
satt: Eugene Zuck vs.. &. W, Bemis: |. W.
Burr vs.. 4. r. Dickinson; W. \. Gray W. {.
W. Meade.
Fourth fight-G H. Stoddard VS. H. y.
Kohr: Mrs. Mattheson vs. l.. Larsen: T.. A.
Halsey vs.. 7. NJ. Anderson; Mrs. Hedrick vs..
W. W. kirsch; {. W. stark vs. W. i. White;
l.. A. Root vs.. 7. X. Morehouse: G. l.. tarne
vs. 4. Il. Handy; q. X. Chase ". James u.
Preston.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
GOLF BY ELECTRIC
LIGHT Is SUCCESS

BRIARCLIFF MANOR. y. Y. Octo-
Der 2S.-Golf was successfully played
after dark here last night by arti-
fetal light at the Brarclif Lodge
course.
Gene Sarazen, former professional
golf champion, conducted the exhi-
hition as Il feature of the opening of
the annual convention of the lllumi-
mating Engineers Society.
A 1000, 900 candlelight searchlight
was mounted at the first tee and aim
ed down the 246-yard fairway. 4
400. 900. 600 candlelight lamp, said to
be the largest in the world, was on
a motor truck. Trees on the course
had been illuminated with lamps and
reflectors. The ball sailed down the
course like a silver bullet. remaining
in plain sight until it dropped on the
descending arc. 1t disappeared then
to become visible once more on strik-
ing the turf.
Although a few of Sarazen's drives
landed the ball in the rough. enough
went true to satisfy observers that
night golf was a success.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
WALTER INSPECTS
CLUB AT OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, October IS
Walter Johnson, whose pitching arm
hoisted the pennant OF world suprem-
acy for the Washington base ball
club. arrived in San Francisco yes
terday to look over" the Oakland
club. in the Pacific Coast Base Ball
League. as a possible buy.
Johnson is free to admit that he
would like to own a good big share
in the transbay outfit. The Oakland
owners. J. Cal Ewing and others.
admit they might sell il they like the
color scheme of JohnSon'S bank roll.
George Weiss, owner of the New
Haven team of the Eastern League
Joe Devine, scout for the Pittsburgh
club. and Joe Engle. scout for the
Washington club, accompanied John
SON
I'm getting along in years" the
big pitcher unused. II have not
reached the point yet where the boss
says You're through and if | can
help it, am never going to hear
those words"
Evening star., 1924-10-28
IOWA AND ILLINOIS
HOLD THE SPOTLIGHT

CHICAGO. October 2S.-The out
standing Western Conference foot
ball game this Week-the Illinois
Iowa contest at Urbana, Ills.-will
see a pupil summoning all that he
learned under veteran mentor and
all his own strategy in a great at
tempt to down the greatest player of
many stars developed by the older
coach.
Burt 1nGwerson. who replaced
Howard Jones at Iowa after stellar
playing on the Illinois eleven and
two years as freshman coach at Ur-
bana, is pointing his Hawkeye charg-
es toward their great task of stop
ping Red" Grange and his ten help
ers in the plays taught by little Bob
Zuppke.
Iugwerson knows Zuppke's system
and has had excellent opportunity to
study Grange. Conference opinion is
that IL the IllIni are to be tumbled
from their present leadership in the
chase for the big ten championship.
combination of circumstances, not
excluding eleven powerful players
affords Iowa and 1ngwerson gold
en- chance.
Zuppke, back at Urbana after
scouting Iowa against Minnesota, is
applying the result of his observa-
tionS. Much work to strengthen the
line is on the program.
Chicago, another challenger of 1lli-
nois for the title, has it's game with
Illinois November 8 in mind in its
workouts for Purdue this week end.
AS victory over the boilermake er
would advance Chicago's chances,
while a defeat would temporarily at
least. eliminate the maroons. Purdue
has been put out of the early rum
ming by Ohio State.
Interest in preparations of other
conference teams is not so warm.
Michigan and Minnesota, meeting at
Minneapolis, are hopeful of retriev-
ing prestige lost to Illinois and Iowa,
respectively.
Northwestern and Indiana, both
beaten, have little at issue in the
game at Evanston Saturday. In ad-
dition the Purple is crippled as a
result Of its victory over the Mich
igan Aggies. Indiana, after vaca-
tion last week, is resuming strenuous
scrimmages with Lorber and Marks
outstanding as ground gamers.
Ohio State, with slim fighting
| chance at the title. has it's game next
week with Indiana as a practice OBJ
jective, this weeks clash with
Wooster being considered as an ap-
petizer.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Now he is anxious to hook up with
the owner of the Los Angeles club,
who also owns the Chicago Cubs.
Lane would handle a team at Los
Angeles that would play ball when
the regular Los Angeles Angels were
elsewhere. That, of course. would
freeze out the Vernon club.
If Johnson were to go to Salt Lake,
he probably could make go OF it,
1t is believed the citizens would help
him by putting up new ball park,
which is sorely needed. and by turn
ing out to support the team.
Johnson has had no managerial ex
perience, but he has ii practical
noodle, and that is as good, some
times, in base ball as experience. He
knows ball players when he sees
them and he should be able to handle
them well. His greatest lack Of ex-
perience is in playing the game from
the bench, where the manager neces-
sarily must play it most OF the time.
Salt Lake City has lost part of its
team to the majors thus early. Clark
Pittenger. the shortstop. has been
grabbed by the Chicago Nationals to
replace Hollocher. Pittenger has been
major league infielder before. He
was snagged by Connie Mack from
the Boston Red Sox in 1924 that he
might be sent to Salt Lake in part
payment for Paul Strand,
There is a fine outfielder in Salt
Lake City named Frederick. and
everybody seems to think he will so
up into the majors in 1925. But if
Johnson obtains the team he may be
opposed to IL.
Should Johnson go to Salt Lake
City, his club would very likely CO.
operate as closely with Washington
as the Los Angeles club does with the
Cubs.
Copyright, 1874
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Cooper came to Pittsburgh in 1912
from Columbus of the American Asso-
clation. He has the reputation Of be-
ing one of the best lrft-handerS in the
league. and was one of the few hurl
ers in the National League to win 20
games last season.
Manager Mckechnie declared that
1t was because of the dissatisfyinG
showing of power made by the team
last season that he recommended the
acquisition of new and younger blood.
While the Pirates were sorry to lose
Maranville, MCkechnie declared it
took the Rabbit to swing the deal.
Mckechnie Will revamp his entire
lineup next year. Eddie Moore, OBJ
tanned from Atlanta in 1922, Will play
'"cond base, the brilliant showing of
the youthful star in the latter half OF
the season stamping him as deserving &
OF a place in the regular lineup.
Grantham will be used in the outiield.
Chicago Fans Pleased.
CHICAGO, October 2S.-The trade
which brought Walter Maranville, in
field star; Wilbur Cooper, left handed
pitcher, and Charley Grimm. first
haseman. to the Chicago Nationals
from the Pittsburgh Nationals, in ex-
change for Grantham, second base
man; Victor Aldridge, pitcher, and
Albert Niehaus, recruit first base
man, was received here with general
approval from the fans.
There was some regret over the loss
of Grantham, who had hit we'll since
he came here in 1928 from Omaha of
the Western League. He had dis
played erratic ability i'll handling slow
balls, however, which frequently pre-
cipitated the Cubs into incXtricable
positions. year ago Grantham
errors lost the city series. 1t WAS re-
Earded here as probable that Ire would
be used in the Pittsburgh outfield.
Cooper will fill q lonSflet want o
the Cubs for a competent left handed
hurler. AldridGe was one of the best
on the staff, but It was topheavy
with right handlers.
Niehaus was purchased from Chat.
tanooga, in the Southern Association
shortly before the close of the past
season.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
EASILY LEAD In VOTING
FOR SECOND SACK BERTHS
Harris of Crifs Is Only Rival for Chisox Star, While
Cardinalite Scores Over Frisch of Giants
by Goody Margin.

~ basemen the National League the
1 ] Amer in of
to
League
these Eddie Collins of
White Washington In the older
they ornsby Louis OF
York
Collins Harris OF 95 Hornsby
ballots to Frisch'
ex-
pert teams The
the Cardinal
Evening star., 1924-10-28
TUNNEY K. O.'S FOLEY
IN The FIRST ROUND

MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 2S.-Gene
Tunney. American ight-heavyweight
champion, knocked out Harry Foley
Of Hot Springs, Ark, in the first
round of a scheduled eight-round
bout last night.
4 left to the chin ended the fight.
The knockout came when = minutes
and ) seconds OF the first round had
elapsed.
Before the bout it was announced
that Tunney's title was at stake.
Tunney weighed IFS and Foley 40.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
VIRGINIA WILL BOLSTER
ATTACK FOR GENERAL S

UNIVERSITY, Va, October 2s.-
Virginia will put more attention on
her running attack in preparation for
the game with Washington and Lee
next Saturday as the result of the
smothering of her tries to score
through the air against Pennsylvania
and of injuries to Capt. Maphs,
Frost, and Walp. any or all of whom
may be kept out of action against
the Generals
Evening star., 1924-10-28
WILL SUE BOXING BOARD.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Mike Nc
Tigue, world light-heavyweight cham
pion, has announced, through his at
torney that he would start suit
against the New York State Athletic
Commission, claiming S250,0o0 dam
ages, on the charge that he has been
prevented from obtaining a license in
this State
Evening star., 1924-10-28
WILL HAVE GOLF LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Walter
Hagen, British open golf champion.
has announced plans for the forma
ton of the Professional Golfers
League of Florida. Leading profes-
Sional golfers will play home-and- :
home matches. Hagen and Joe Kirk
wood Australian. will represent
Pasadena. on -the-G Gulf; Bobby Cruik =
shank and johnny Farrell will play
for Tampa: Gene SaraZen and Leo
Diegel will represent Hollywood.
while Mike Brady and Tommy Ar
mour will play for Miami.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
LINKS STARS IN MATCH.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Bobby
Jones, national amateur golf cham
pion. paired with Cyril TolIey, the
long driving British star, VIII meet
Cyril Walker. American open goIt
champion, and Jim Barnes, form er
champion, at the Wykagyl Country
Club, in New Rochelle, on Sunday, No
vember >. The proceeds of this match
will be given to the crippled children
Evening star., 1924-10-28
THREE PITTSBURGH STARS
ARE SHIFTED TO CHICAGO
Buccaneers Send Maranville, Cooper and Grimm to
Bruins for Aldridge, Crantham and Niehaus. the
Latter ROokie-No Cash Involved.

~ 2S-Wnh startling suddcnncss Pitts
National League base ball clubs the
player deal engineered in when Walter
Maranvl second baseman Wilbur
Charlie traded the
Cubs Addge pitcher Cantham nheder and Albert
Neaus first baman recently purchased from Chattanooga
a
Grimm Cooper and Maranye compose trio that is famous an
Pittsburgh ball Maranvie obtained Boston
1920 trade Barbara Southworh and Nicholson the Braves
Evening star., 1924-10-28
RAIN PREVENTS GAME.

SEATTLE, October 2s.-A heavy
shower just before the second game
OF a series was about TO be played
here between st. Paul and Seattle
for the class IA base ball champion
ship caused postponement yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
SALT LAKE FANS HOPING
JOHNSON LOCATES THERE
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YORK, October 2SSat Lake City with
Johnson going be of the club that
represents that city in the Pacific Coast League
William the Salt Lake franchise did
what should be his home
he
he eoupht
Evening star., 1924-10-28
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Octo-
ber 2S.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-28


Frisch's batting average is almost
100 points below that of Hornsby.
He does not take rank with Rogers
as a cleanup hitter. Therefore. such
preference as he receives must be
based on his superior speed on the
bases and his fashy work as a fielder
of supreme ground covering capacity.
F'risch undoubtedly is of all-Ameri-
can caliber. But, notwith standing
the support given him by a fair pro-
portion of his fellow players, he
must rank below Hornsby as second
baseman, and the majority of the
voters in the National League recog
nized the fact. 1t is the Giants mis-
fortune that on the years record he
must stand comparison with the most
consistent manufacturer of base hits
of omdern diamond history. What
ever advantage he may have in other
respects cannot overcome Hornsby's
superiority on the offense, as shown
ty the following figures.
Hernsby .. IS IS sss Il Il e! = = : - -
In the American League. Eddie Col
Inns, quite different type from
Hornsby, has a bigger lead over his
only rival than had the Cardinal star
over MS The 70 players VINO made
Harris their choice for allAmerican
League second baseman based their
action upon some quality of the Ma
tional that doesn't appear in the rec
ords. The 90 who supported Collins
counted him the peer of Harris as a
fielder and his master as a batsrnan.
They didn't forget, either, that Eddie
was the leading base runner OF the
American League.
AS a second baseman Harris proved
himself an invaluable unit of a pen
nant winning team and made the Ma
tionals' infield one of the best de-
fensive machines in either big league.
But after all he was more valua BILE
to his team as manager than as a
player, Notwithstanding the regu-
larity with which he delivered hits
and fine fielding stunts when they
were needed to bring victory or stave
off defeat. His world series per-
formances stamped him as d truly
great second baseman.
The records of Collins and Harris
on the offense were:
G. AB. r. H. HR SB. Pet.
Collins ........ Isl SIS los ls4 8 a $50
Harris ....... 143 548 IS lat 90 .26S
Editors note-This is the seventh
of a series of daily articles analyZing
vote by the players of the two
big leagues to pick all-league teams.
The vote was taken for exclusive
publication in this city by The Star,
Evening star., 1924-10-28

North American Newspaper Alliance.
Tomorrow: Detailed vote for all
American League and allNational
League third baseman and analysis
of vote.
(Copyright. 1924. In United states and Grest
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1924-10-28
BOXER DIES DURING BOUT.

YONKERS. y. Y, October 2s.-Ralph
Thomas OF New York, a middleweight
boxer. died during the second round
of a bout with Albert Yechecha. mid
dlewcight champion Of South Amer
lea. at the State .Armory last night.
Neither boxer had struck hard blow
up to the time of Thomas death.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

Editors note-This is the seventh
of series of daily articles analyZing
vote by the players of the two
big leagues to pick all-league teams.
The vote was taken for exclusive
publication in this city by The Star,
the ballots being secured by the
Evening star., 1924-10-28

game next Sunday with the Wav-
erly Athletic Club can be arranged by
calling Manager Frank kersey at
Franklin SIPS.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
A SUGGESTION
TO PARENTS

The Enterprise would much rath-
er give publicity to the boy or girl
who has accomplished something to
their credit, than to offer criticism
for some wrong doing, but it seems
from our personal knowledge and
other reliable Information, that a
number of boys in Payette should
be given publicity for number of
things they have done and that, if
continued without restraint, will
sooner Or later lead them into seri-
Gus trouble. Besides entering our
own premises, both in broad day
light and after night when we were
away. stealing q number of articles
and stripping the grape vines be-
fore the fruit was even ripe. they
have entered several houses aud in
some cases have done considerable
damage. The piIfering Of articles
that might be Of little value is not
the most serious. They have been
seen lighting matches in garages late
at night, which perhaps accounts
for mysterious fires that sometimes
occur.
The criticism We desire to offer
might apply more to the parents
than to the boys, and the girls as
wei who are allowed their freedom
Of late hours at night without any
restriction, or knowledge on h e
part CT the parents as to where
they are or when they return.
4 revision Of the curfew practice
might TO some extent have the de-
sired effect.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
PAYETTE GIRL MARRIED

Miss Blanche Rezac and Olger G
Olsby of Seattle were married Tues
day noon in the st. James Episcopal
church by Rev. Ashworth in one of
the prettiest' weddings ever held in
the city.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Rezac of this city
and the groom is the son of Mrs. c.
H. Olsby of Valley City, n. D. He
is manager of the Remick Music Co.
in Seattle.
A luncheon was held at the home
of the bride Immediately after the
ceremony. Following this the bridal
couple left on their wedding trip
through Oregon, Washington a n d
British Columbia, before returning
to their home in Seattle.
The best wishes of a host of
friends go with them to their new
home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
CITIZENSHIP CAMPAIGN

A nation wide citizenship cam
paign has been launched by United
Society of Christian Endeavor un-
der direction of Rev. Daniel A. Pol
ing, D. D., for the purpose of getting
every Christian citizen in the United
States to the polls in November. =
1t is estimated that 100000 mem
bers of C.E. societies win be eligible
to vote for the first time in nation
al election and that there are q
100000 other C.E. workers also of
voting age. Through an intensive
canvass of each of the $4,000 C.E.
societies in the U. s., it is hoped to
impress upon all these people their
obligations as Christian citizens.
S Leaders of the movement in Idaho
state they will do all in their pow
er to bring the ideal to a reality.
1t is planned to coin the slogan,
Every Election Every Enfranchised
Endeavorer Votes"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
RETURN FROM ANNUAL OUTING

Dr. l. R. Woodward and family
returned Saturday evening from the
annual vacation. going by auto to
upper Indian creek and from there
with a sring of pack horses TO the
Blue lake. Anderson creek, Squaw
creek and q number of other desir-
able camping places a little hard to
reach bat where fishing was good.
The doctor reports deer plentiful in
some of the territory visited He also
had the pleasure Of a close introduc-
tion TO ball face grizzly while
coming down the trail on the Little
Weiser-not quite close enough to
shake hands-but within 80 feet
which is plenty close for bird of
that kind. The doctor had no gun,
so by mutual agreement the bear
gave the right-of-way. so no harm
was done.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
COUNTY w.C.T.U. CONVENTION

Following is the program Of the
Payette county W. C. 7. U. conyen-
ton which will be held at Brethren
church, Fruitland, September II:
10:3o-Call to order By president,
Mrs. Hattie Ackerman; deyotions,
Mrs. Ingan, New Plymouth; music;
address of welcome. Mrs. Sherman.
Fruitland; response, Mrs Talbot,
New Plymouth; roll call; report Of
local unions; report from L. T. L.
leaders, DR.. Drake, sirs. Maule.
11:oo = Round table. Discus
sion of problem of prohibition, con
Quoted by Mrs. Lyons, Payette. Mu-
sic.
11:50-Noontide prayer
12:00-Lunch served b. Fruit
land union.
1:3o-Music. Devotion, Mrs. Kir-
kendall. Payette; address by presi-
dent
1:45-Talks by local pastors, led
by Rev. Shank. Music, Mrs. Spain
hover, Fruitland
2:30-Paper. Mrs. Ady Fruitland
3:00-Address DR.. Emma Drake.
state president.
3:3O-Election OF officers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
HOW DID 1T GET THERE?

Sometimes mysterious things hap
pen that make us wonder if we
really see what we think we see
Tuesday of this week DR.. ]. c. Wood
ward while in his office on the sec
ond floor OF the Woodward build
ing, had to wipe his glasses and take
a second look before he could be
convinced that live garter snake
was on. the window sill just outside
of the screen. There was no mis-
take, it was a real live snake. Only
for the doctors clean habits and
good reputation We might come to
the conclusion that he was 'just
seeing snakes" but from the fact
that he had good reputable wit
ness, we accept his statement as the
truth. But the question is, How
did it get there?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-09-11
TO OBSERVE
DEFENSE DAY

The defense of our country is in
the hands of her citizens. The regu-
lar armBgis hardly large enough to
guard s3rlies and equipment.
The Plan adopted by congress as
sumes that Immediately upon find
ing ourselves in need of defense, we
would have 10000 volunteers for
the regular army. 100000 for the
national guard and 100000 for the
original reserve.
Are we safe in depending on this
plan? If this plan will not work we
ought to know it. This is the pur-
pose of the defense test.
Registration sblanks have been
printed and distributed SO that in
case of urgent need for national de-
fense, your country can count on
you for support These blanks have
been distributed by members of
Battery &C" and members of h
American Legion.
In ordBr Tor Payette county 10
make showing to the government
it will require every eligible man to
fill out and sign the above men
toned forms, which can be obtain
ed from members Of these organiza-
tions. They must be in the hands of
the following men by Friday night,
Sept. u, 1924 ]. D. Orr, vice
chairman, Payette county; Sergt-
Joe Levine, Capt. NJ. NJ. Reeves. or
John H. Helman. American Legion
commander.
Now, mem Let's all get together
and see that Payette county sup
ports the government in offering
her a quota that we can be proud of