davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Mike Spyres went over to Cortez
Wednesday and returned with new
Ford car purchased from the Bozman
Garage. Mr.. and Mrs. Spyres have
decided to enjoy some of the pleasures
that are derived from owning a car.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Reulah Trimble, assisted by
Mrs. Grant Hughes entertained the
Ladies Aid Society April 2. Thirteen
members were present and one visitor,
Mrs. Cunningham. After the business
meeting sumptious luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Eva Royce, April
10Th.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Lottie Lockett. Mrs. Temple
Pyle and sons, Warren and Byron, Mrs.
Minnie Belmear, Mrs. Lottie Puett and
daughter. Lavone, Mrs. Lilly Brumley
and son, Wilson, Miss Lorena Rentz
and Miss Esther Brumley motored to
Pennington Friday to visit with Mrs.
Abe McEwen. They returned home
Sunday,
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Jim Robinett arrived in town last
night from Pennington, in touring
car, bringing Mrs. Clyde Crabill and
the Children back to their home. Bob
White arrived today with their house.
hold goods on his big truck.-Dove
Creek Inland Empire.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

The people of the United States pay
more than thirty million dollars year
for their pencils, but very few (of the
people) ever make their mark in the
world
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

VIM. Barrett of Summit Ridge. left
for Telluride Friday. MIR. Barrett ex-
poets to spend the summer working at
the mills and mines.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

One death in every nine is the result
of an accident which means that one
ninth of the lives lost could be saved if
people were a little more careful.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

A number of Dolores people attended
the Knox sale Wednesday. Mr.. Knox
will leave Saturday or Sunday for CAL
fornia where his family is now
located
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

The fellow who thinks higher educa-
tion teaches you how to let the other
folks do the hard work is due for a
hard jolt sooner or later.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Someone has figured out that it take
65 muscles of the face to make frowr
and 13 to make smile. But some
folks will even frown at this.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11
KODAK FINISHING.

Rolls developed s cents. packs 10
cents. Prints 8 cents, 4 cents. cents.
First order roll developed and six prints
26 cents cash with order.
4O-3 Pen-Dike studio. Durango. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Marshall Thomas picked up a gen,
from the drv country last evening who
had some wet goods in his possession.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

A note from w. E. Riddle, the well
known clothing man, states that, he
will he in Dolores soon with full line
of clothing, shirts and underwear
samples, made to measure. Be ready
to tell him your wants when he comes.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Jim Marshal returned Tuesday from
a few days visit in Durango.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11
Card of Thanks.

We also wish to thank the
Elks Knights and Pythian Sisters,
friends and relatives for the beautiful
floral offerings also the pail bearers and
undertaken.
MATT KoEHN
MRS. J. BECHER
MRS. LAURA HEIsLER
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

The grass and early vegetation has
made wonderful growth the past
week.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

James Marshal is busy remodeing
the rest room which he has leased for a
barber shop.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Lewis Johnson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
johnson hospital Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Work is being pushed on the new
building adjoining the Douglas second
hand store on the north.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

A man with cool head. ruly tongue
and good health can look the world in
the face and dare it to do its worst.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Do not forget the Carnival at the
high school building this evening. See
one of the bills and read it over care
fully There is going to be lots of
good shows and something doing all
the time. You will need a lot of
tickets. The school has save no ex-
pense in making this the biggest and
best carnival you ever attended.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

1t will be appreciated if any mem
bers of P. E. o. Sisterhood in Montez-
una County will communicate with
Chapter 3. ID. of Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Clyde CrabilI was visitor in Dolores
Saturday. He was moving to his ranch
at Dove creek.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Scandal gathers no moss. because it
travels too rapidly.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Gladys Crabill visited with Do
lores friends Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

For Rent, Sale or Trade.
A 12O-acre farm northeast of Dolores,
on Granath mesa, with a five-room
house and barn. See c. L. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

Try the best native lump coal. In
quire of VIM. Rocker. Phone 47-2.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

There will be meeting of the
Dolores Commercial Club at the Town
Hall Friday evening of next week,
April ls. This will be an important
meeting and all members should be
present. Now is the opportune time
to form plans and execute them that
will make Dolores the best town in the
in the San Juan basin. Let's go!
The Dolores star., 1924-04-11

On March %, Mrs. Wescott, of the
Disappointment country, left Dolores
with her sister, Miss Daniels, en-
route to the formers home, both being
horseback. They became lost in the
blizzards that were prevalent about
that time. They wandered around four
days without anything to eat. They
built camp fire every night luckily
supplied with matches. They walked
to keep warm and frosted their feet
until they removed their shoes and
walked in their stockingfeet with the
snow to their knees. On Tuesday
evening they were found by Billy Co
forth, who took them to the Bob SHARP
cabin. where he was staying. Dove
Creek Inland Empire.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Mogridge, who opened fire for the
Bucks, became wabbly in the fourth
frame and after yielding a pass and
two hits with one gone in the sixth
gave way to Byron Specie. Specie
apparently was not well warmed up
and took a great deal of punishment,
SO Allen Russell assumed the mound
burden in the eighth. Allen also got
a warm greeting. But with Holloway
pitching SO Splendidly after the initial
round. it made little difference who
the Bucks used in the box.
Bucks Tally In Opener.
The Bucks grabbed brace of runs
in the first round. Rice hit the first
ball pitched to center for a single
and Liebold sacrificed. Sam took
third as Haney threw out Harris and
scored when Goslin tripled over
Cobb's head. Judge then singled past
Blue. tallying Goose, but later died
stealing.
The Tigers could do nothing against
Mogridge in the first frame and
while the Bucks We're helpless against
Holloway. The Bengals broke into
the scoring column in the fourth
session. though.
After Rigney lined to Goslin, Cobb
doubled to center field and countered
when Heilmann poled a single to left
center. A wild pitch put Harry at
second, but both Pratt and Manush
were retired by PeckS startling
catches in short left.
CObbmen Busy In Sixth.
Neither club did anything worth
while in the fifth and the Bucks let
hits by LeiboId and Harris coming
after two were out go to waste in
the sixth. This sixth frame was a
healthy one for the Cobbmen, though.
After Blue was retired by Peck's
sensational stop and throw. Rigney
drew a pass. Cobb singled Emory
to second and Heilmann's singlee
scored Rigney with the tying run
and sent Cobb to third. Specie then
relieved Mogridge and Pratt hit
Byron's initial pitch to right for one
base. The blow tailed Cobb, but
Heilmann stopped at the middle sack.
Then Manush bumped single to
center that got Heilmann home and
pushed Pratt to third. BaSsler bat
ted for Wooda1l and poked the ball
by Specie too slow for Harris to get
to in time for a play at first, and
Pratt scored. Holloway, though,
famed. and Jones. sent in to bat for
Haney, grounded to Peck.
Eighth Gives Griffs n Run.
Neither side could get anywhere in
the seventh, but the Bucks got run
in the eighth, and might have gotten
another had Rice kept his head up in
running the bases. Matthews batted
for Speece and walked. So did Rice.
Wild Ftook third after Heilmann
Evening star., 1924-08-03
BUCKS TO PLAY five
GAMES WITH BROWNS

CHICAGO. August 2.-Five games
are to be played by the Nationals and
the Browns in the series opening in
St. Louis tomorrow, double header
being tentatively scheduled for Mon
day. What they have done in the bat
ties with the Yankees indicates that
the Sislertes are in top form, but
perhaps the strain of these struggles
with the world champions may tell
in the set of tilts with the Bucks.
The Tigers certainly We're weak
ened by the battling Athletics, who
forced three games to go beyond the
regular limit here, and the Browns
may be affected similarly by their
gruelling grind. However, the Bucks
are not counting upon any easy job
in st. Louis. The Browns have given
the Bucks brisk brush all season
and apparently are strong enough to
continue to do SO. Ten games have
been played between the clubs SO far,
with each team winning five.
schncht and AItrock. who had
roughed the Tiger ground keepers in
their fun making the first three
days here, had the tables turned on
them this afternoon. The local bunch
tousled them considerably, finally
putting pair of handouts on
Schacht and dousing him with water
o8uCh "1S anuOunCC0 as
the Bucks starting pitcher" but
George Mogridge toed the slab at the
outset of the contest The Tigers
too, had tangled lineup, Cobb MAX
ing many shifts and Manush, who was
named as the seventh batter in their
list, tried to hit second in his accus-
toned position in the opening round
In the second inning, Rice made a.
spectacular catch of Heilmann's fiy,
backing against the bleachers to
spear the ball with one hand.
Blue came through with a remark
able stop of a wild throw Gigney
made in the fourth inning when at
tempting double play after fielding
Goslin's hot grounder. Topper touched
second, retiring Harris, then tossed
far to Blues right, but Lou got the
ball with one hand.
Peck turned himself into an out
fielder in the fourth inning, going to
short left for fancy catches of Pratt's
and Manushs" high ones.
Rule made a nifty hunt in the fifth
and beat Haney's toss to first base.
Cobb made the most startling catch
of the game in the eighth inning.
when he came in for Judges 1ooper
over second. Both Rigney and Pratt
were after the ball, which would have
netted the Bucks two more runs had it
fallen safe.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

loi CIaiu, TNofiS was ohiiSi amy oSot'
Wood for the most part toyed with
Wei. So clever was the Australian
left-hander in forcing openings that
he usually had Wei wide of the ball
when he made his passing shots.
Strategy was the key to Woods op-
preferring to stroke the ball softly.
Wei Game, But OutcIaaxed.
Wei fought gamely, but futilely. He
occasionally volleyed with great skill
and his fast shots provided some
thrilling point winners. These were
the only lightning flashes, for Wood
before the Chinese player scored. The
only games Wei won were the third
and fourth of the third set by a des-
perate net attack. After this burst
of play Wood took three consecutive
Australians won the right to meet
the Mexican team at Baltimore next
week.
Aussies Win Exhibition.
The Davis cup matches were fol-
lowed by the appearance of the Olym-
pic champions, Vincent Richards and
for the ss time ho 10 So sGek eoan she
try following their victory abroad.
The two Americans faced the Aus
tralians. Norman E. Brookes and
Richard Schlesinger. the pair from
the AntlpodeS outpIaying thelr Ia
nous opponents. and winning 4-6,
11-9, 60, s-6.
Brookes was the master mind on
his side Of the net. He was keen for
the openings, for crafty Brookes al
ways was forcing the Americans into
bad positions and then feeding up for
fine and spectacular smash by
Schlesinger.
Americans Play RaEEedIy.
Richards and Hunter were as rag
ged as to form as IL the pair never
had played together. Several times
Richards missed the ball completely
when he attempted to smash. Like
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Specie is one of the two members
OF the Bucks hurting corps who has
not toed the slab at the outset of an
engagement this season, Allen Russell
being the other. Byron has given
much service in several contests, how
ever, twice going to the relief of
fa1tering pitchers before the third in
ming of a match was completed and
three times assuming the mound
burden after a game was four innings
old.
Species last exhibition before to-
day was in the final game of the
Cleveland series in which he relieved
Fred Marberry with two gone in the
third session. Byron held the Indian
SluggerS to five hits and one run
during the remainder of the struggle.
His work then satisfied Harris that
the boxman was capable enough to
open fire in a contest.
At the Tampa training camp Specie
gave promise of becoming a star
slabman, but at that time it was
feared he was temperamentally unfit
for a big league pitching job. But
Byron, after severe disciplining at
the camp. has developed into a most
willing worker and has gained con-
fidence in himself. something he ap-
peared to lack in the early part of the
season.
For quite a while Speece really was
too uncertain of himself to be of good
coaching, he did not seem to know
Just what to do when thrust into a
game. But recently he has worked
with the GOODNESS and precision of q
veteran and indicated that he has ac-
Quired enough technique to be re-
garded as pitcher instead of mere
finger.
II Speece ''comes through as a
starting hurler, Harris, who has been
worrying about his mound material
lately, will be greatly relieved. With
George Mogridge uncertain because
of f1imsy shoulder, Walter johnson
too prone to stomach disorders, Joe
Martina subject to arm muscle all
ments and Paul Zahniser. uncertain in
control, the Bucks maAager really
has to ponder over his pitching
choices daily.
Curley Ogden, Jez Zachary and
Fred Marberry seem to be the most
dependable pitchers now on the
Bucks roster. Harris probably will
call upon this trio regularly during
the next week or two. while Allen
Russell, of course, will be available
for relief work, but that is not such
a strong staff. for pennant-aspiring
club. So if Specie can show enough
10 warrant his classification as
mound regular, Harris will be de-
lighted.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
LeiboId's fly and counted after

caught Leibold's fly and counted after
Harris loft was shared by Manush.
Then Gsslin pushed q pop fly back
of second base that Rigney camped
under, but dropped. Rice showed lit
tie speed on the paths, though, and
got no farther than third base Cobb
ended the inning with a sensational
catch of Judges fly to short center
In their half of the eighth the
Tigers had a splendid time at the
expense of Russell, who followed
Specie on the slab. Pratt began the
round with a single. and took third as
Manush poled a onebase blow to
right Basslers double to left tailed
Pratt and Manush and Holloway sing
led Bassler to third. After Goslin
crossed to center field and caught
Jones loft. Bassler counted. Russell
passed Blue, Rigney lifted to Lei
bold. but Cobb walked, filing the
bases. Heilmann then flied to Memo
in deep center
Evening star., 1924-08-03
DEMPSEY WON'T DEFEND
RING TITLE THIS, YEAR

Los ANGELES, August z.-Wil-
Ham Harrison D@psey, heavy.
weixAt boxing champion OF the
world. will not defend His title in
= bout this year. It was announced
today by Jack Kearns, the ehana-
pion's manager.
ssTheTe isn't q chance for DeHp.
sey to fight before next summer"
said KearnS. 1--WE have given mp
all hopes OF fight with anyone.
We want too much money for any
one to hack show unless IL be q
Firpo or Wills and It In getting
too late In the year to consider
such q possibility and especially
with Ffrpo and Wills slateA -
Aght next ne1thsS
Evening star., 1924-08-03
TRIO OF CRIFFS' FINGERS
ARE POUNDED BY BENCALS
Mogridge, Specie and Russell Flayed by Cobbmen
While Holloway Subjugates Bucks After Get
ting Away to Poor Start.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ETROlT August 2Unable successfully solve the delivery Of
Kenneth Holloway righhnded pitcher after the first
today the Bucks the final the here
the Tigers Holloway while George Mogdge
his athletes Bucks outhpaw him
the and continued their practice Byron and
Allen Russell o an 8-to-3 victory
Iy % himself was quite factor the game twice starting Tiger
other Tigers though who slapped the offerings of the Bucks hurs
Evening star., 1924-08-03
Totals. .43 10 81 II Totals ST II q IL

Totals. .43 10 81 II Totals. ST II q IL
sBatted for Metevier in seventh inning.
tBatted for Roy in eighth inning.
crhilsdsl1hia 5.n9 ..e 9 Q ! os 112
Rnns-Bishop, Miller. Hauser ~, Sim
mons (2), Dykes. Galloway (3), Summa
Speaker. l.. sewell, Burns. ErrorsJ. Sewell.
Fewster. Two-base hits-Dykes, Simmons,
Galloway, Hauser, Bishop. J. SeweIl, Burns
Hauser (3). Stolen bases-GaIloway, Sim
mons. Burns. Sacrihce-Dykes Double plays
Burns: j. seweI, Fewster and Burns. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland, 1c
Bases on balIs-Of Baumgartner. 8; of
Shaute. /. Struck out--By Baumgartner. I |;
by shaute, /: by Metevier. 8. Hits-Of
Shaute. Z in innings (none out in third !;
of Metevier. in innings; OF Roy. in
1 inning: OF Brewer. 1 in 1 inning. Hit By
pitcher-By Baumgartner IL. SeweID. Los
ing pitcher-Shaute. Umpires-Messrs. Nal
lin and Connolly. Time Of game, hours.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

F1stic followers were well enter
tained when Ahearn and Bowen
fought twelve slashing rounds to q
draw decision recently at Kenilworth.
Those who saw that mill declared
it to be one OF the most spirited
ever staged at the Maryland arena.
frankie Mann, the promoter, who
has given his services in ar
ranging the preliminary bouts, has
mustered several of the most talent ted
fistic fingers in this vicinity. e ddie
Burnbrook, a clever mauler from the
3rd Corps Army Area, has agreed
to oppose Willie Ptomey, another
soldier of ability. These two are
expected to keep the fans on edge
for six rounds.
Bobby Marriott, middleweight
champion Of the 3rd Corps Area, will
tackle AL Word Of Fort Myer in
another six-rounder that promises to
be a thriller. Marriott has pointed
the way to such battlers as Young
Renzo, Jumbo Eggleston and a host
Of others
Joe Rivers and Young Schurr also
Evening star., 1924-08-03

are matched for six rounds The
latter is not well known in this city.
but he is reported to be clever.
Rivers is remembered by local fans for
his stellar performances in tho Wash
ington Barracks and Fort Myer bouts.
An opponent for Jared, another 3rd
Corps Army boxer. is to be obtained
This is the first time this year
that such an array Of boxers has
been placed on a single card
Tickets may be purchased at Spald
ings and the Sport Mart, popular
prices prevailing. All Of the proceeds
will go to the Washington Base Ball
and Athletic Association.
If the show fails to attract, the
local association will be in dire
financial straits, as 1t owes much
coin to the District umpireS There
is every possibility that the associa-
ton will become defunct If it does not
remove it's obligations. In this event,
Washington sandlotters would be
dealt a severe blow, for the 1ocal
pastime has progressed rapidly since
the organization of the w. B. B. B. A
Evening star., 1924-08-03
GETS Three HOMERS,
CLOSE TO A FOURTH
Hauser Sends Trio Over Wall and
Another Strikes Screen as
Macks Rout Tribe.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 2.-Joe
Hauser, Philadelphia first baseman,
made three home runs today and mar
rowly missed getting a fourth as the
Athletics defeated Cleveland. IL to 4.
Two of them were made off Joe
Shaute Cleveland's star southpaw
in the second and third innings. % No
one was on base.
The third was off Roy in the eighth,
with Miller on base. All were over
the right field wall.
In the sixth. with Metevier pitch
ing, his drive hit the top of the
screen in right center and bounded
back for fuo bases
Evening star., 1924-08-03
CHISOx AID BOSTON
TO ALTOS VICTORY

CHICAGO, August 2.-Robertson's
wildness, coupled with errors by
Sheely and Barrett. and a home run
by F1agstead, gave Boston a lead
over Chicago and they won the final
game of the series here, to 8.
Murray was driven off the hill in
the eighth inning, but Quinn checked
the rally.
The visitors clinched the game by
hitting Lyons hard in the ninth.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
BROWNS EIGHT-RUN
INNING BEATS YANKS

ST. LOUIS, August 2.-The Browns
scored eight runs in the fourth inning
today and won from New York, IL
to 8. in. their final game here, making
it three out of four in the series.
1t was a slugging match, the Yam
KEGS using four and the locals five
moundSmen-
Shawkey wass forced to retire in
the fourth after allowing three dou-
bles and a single. Jones then lasted
one-third of an inning, granting three
Safeties.
Ruth. Dugan and Robertson each
crnt
Evening star., 1924-08-03

1Or the point
wise his service was ineffective, and
Brookes made the most of the young
Olympic stars well known weakness
of bungling half volleys as he came
up toward the net.
Hunter sprang all the changes of
mediocrity, both on his famous fore
hand and overhead. OF course, these
counted for by the fact that they had
only landed from their transatlantic
voyage yesterday. Brookes had come
on the same ship, but he was the per-
sonification of steadiness and sus
tanned skill compared to his oppo-
nentS.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
SPECIE TO RECEIVE TEST
AS REGULAR WITH BUCKS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

revealed considerable ability the IA
which he has performed relief hurler Byron Speec
opportunity the series ST. Louis to start game
National moundsman This expensive purchase
delivery
and Manager Buky Harris
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Totals. .37 II q IL Totals. ..35 st26 13
sBatted for Lyons in ninth inning.
fWamby out, hit by own batted ball
Boston ...--.-.0 %
Chicago ........ o o o o %
Runs-wamby. veach, Harris, P1asstead
f2). O'Neill. Shanks. Hooper, Shelly. Lyons.
Errors-Sheely. Barrett Two-base hit-Falk.
Home run-Flagstead. Stolen base-Kamm.
Sacrifces-Murray. Clark. Double plays
Barrett to Mcclellan to Shelly: Wamby 10
Shanks TO Harris. Left on hases-Boston, 0:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-Of Murray, 1; OF
Robertson. S; Off lyons. 1. Struck out-By
Robertson, L; BY Murray. 4. Hits-On Rob
ertson. in innings; OFF Lyons. in in
nings; of Murray, in ia innings; of Quinn.
none in q innings. Winning pitcher-Mur-
ray. Losing pitcher-Robertson. Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand. Evans and Holmes. Time
Of game hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1924-08-03

n New Ia.,. York k..-.-ss1 ddse dse 1o55 i-,ss IL
Runs-Dugan (2l, Ruth. Meusel, Pipp.
(3), McManus (2l, Jacobson (2). Robertson,
SEVERED. Rice. Errors-Dugan,, Ruth, Tobin.
Two-base hits-McManus, SEVERED, Robertson.
Jacobson sacrinces-McM.nus l2). w.rd CD.
Scott. Left on bases-New Yosk. IL: st.
OF Jones. i; on Pruett. 2; OF Danforth, /.
Struck out-By Shawkey. /; BY Grant. /: By
Mammaux. 8; by Pruett, 4; BY Danforfh. 1.
Hits-On Shawkey, in 81 innings; Oh
Jones. 8 in u inning: OF Mammaux. 8 In
3b innings; OF Castor, 8 in l inning; on
Davis, Ain u inning; Oh vangilder. Z in 8
innings; OF Grant, none in x innings; on
Pruett. A in 3M innings; on Danforth. 2 in
isa innings. Winning pitcher-Pruett. Los
ing pitcher-Jones Umpires-Messrs. Row.
land, Owens and Moriarty. Time Of game
2 hours and % minuteSs =. :. 80
Evening star., 1924-08-03

Two-base hits-Pratt Cobb, Bassler. Three.
base hit-Goslin. Sacrifces-Leibold. Rigney,
Harris. Jones. Double plays-Peckinpaush e
Harris to Judge; Jones to Pratt to Blue. Left
bals-of Mogridse, /; off speece. Q; off Hol.
loway, 8; off Russell. O.. Struck out-By
Speece, l. Hits-of Mosridge. in 5h in
nings: off Speeoe. in Ia innings: off Russell,
4 in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Mogridge
(Manushl; Wild giteh-MogTidse. Losing
and Dineen. Time of game hours and 4
minutes.