davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05
New Trial Denied;
Sentence Imposed

Milton Ccllman, charged with pos.
session Of whiskcy. and X. Il. Bennett.
charged with possession and sale Of
intoxicants. We're tried In District court
two weeks ago. The jury brought In
verdict of guilty on all charges. The
defendants w.r. allowed ten days to
file motion for new trial and allowed
their freedom on hail.
Last Friday the motion for new trial
WAS denied anh Jndg. wiley assessed
N fine of Sun and costs against Cell.
man and tn, same for Bennett hut with
II thiriy-iay Jail sentence attached.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05
MONTE VISTA YOUTH
FOUND GUILTY o.
FORGk9Y: SSeNTGNCEu

Gnsirr Romcro. = Monte Vista Mex
lem youth wns found guilty. Of forgery
In his trial occurring "a Wednesday Of
last week. lie WAS arrested late In
the summer by shcriff Harper who
was called to Monte Vista by mcr.
chants who su-prioncd tbc boy. Checks
had ls'cn given 10 = aunah~r Of stores
IN Monte Vista and osc 10 the Untictit
Tirr and fillinx Htatioa Ia Dcl Nortr.
Rsurro was takra IN the rrformatory
at Hucnn Vista on Ssaday Of this week
by Marshal Fox and iicrtrrt isarrick.
low.-i)ci Nortc rrosssctor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

We have heea kuylag M seiliag the
Assse aaake u livery fee fifteen yeass.
u has alWnyu beea . satisfactory
heuad. Fuller 1Drue q.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

Wantcd-Every man wo-
man and child In the San Luis
valley 10 visit our store before
Christmas. The Monte Vista
Hardware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

INITIATE 1.-THE Eiks Lodge
initiated IL ON Tuesday evening In the
presence Of over 40 members and Dis
irict Deputy Frank Stone of Trinidad.
Monte Vista, Antonito. Center. Sali,la
and other towns contributed to the at
tendance. The nimrods Of the lodge
had provided 40 ducks. which proved
just enough for the supper that fol.
lowed. Chefs &. T.. Rowe. Gunny
Lewis. and \. r. tlst,far,h served n
fin. rrpast and adjournment was taken
about . n. m.-Aiamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05
Local Wall Street
Trims Store Lambs
In Baseball Game

1t took two official umpires and
the unofficial umpiring work of large
crowd of spectators to conduct and
properly decide the indoor baseball
game between the local bankers and
the Fassett department store team
Tuesday night at the armory The con-
test furnished most thrilling and
amusing event both for the players and
the innocent bystanders. Umpires
Chas. Hyndman and Sam Dismukcs
succeeded in escaping after the game
without more serious results than
nerve strain and wounded dignity
Our staff reporter of sports gives the
following report of the game:
The store employees went to bat first
and run in two scores before their
side was retired. When the bankers
went to bat 1t was really a difficult
matter to tell II 1t was their Importance
that rather Over-awed the opposing
side or whether the Fassett employees
had adopted the tactics of letting them
run themselves out of breath SO us to
be that much easier beaten later in
the game. In any event the bankers
were allowed to run in 10 scores be.
fore their side was retired and OBJ
taincd such lead-or 1t may have
been such habit of scoring-that
the game ended with the bankers ON
the long end of G3 to ~ score.
Hunter Barlcy's pitching was the
hit of the evening and caused much
favorable roofing from the side lines.
while ii also was evident that In the
indoor as well as the out door game
the crowd plainly believes 1t their
right to take exception to the umpires
decisions.
1t is understood that next Tuesday
evening In the armory II team composed
Of the Hardware men and the Garages
will play the winners of this week.
The lineup:
bankers Fassett's
Shakespeare. e Meadows, e
w. Wallace, p Baird. p and 3rd
q. Reed, list b. Plunkett. LIST b
Wilson. 2nd b Reese. md b
X. Wallace. ~ Fassctt. ~
Stitt, |. Z. Barley, Bird and p.
Knight. e. +. r. Reed. l. {
farrcn. r. Z. Ball, c. (.
Beatty. 3rd b. Huffman. r. T.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

Mrs. Robert hewitt returned Thurs.
day from Del Nortc where she has
brcn visiting for several weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

Rrfeeshssessls peeVared sa the Apex.
Rslarex kse& Rite will ~ sesve4 n
Gseea's ncsart sasss. wetassesday. DEF.
eauhee lelh.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

We have Christmas Gifts for regular
fellows. lSret llutchlson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

('ee that Chrisloas lDsil nav hrfsrs
(l,e stsrk Il hroaea. fulles Drug Go.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05
JUNIOR HIGH GIVE
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

The Junior High School will give
Bethlehem" Chr 1tmns Cantsts. full
of unusually lovely music Mt the Arm.
"ry. Friday. nsrmirr i:ih At = :i5.
In order that all who are Interested
In the work of the public schools may
attend. the pricr of admission has tsrn
made very reasonable. ID and l5r.
II Is interesting Ia know that the
entire program will hc rit on by the
students Of Junior High School In.
'icI.n,icnt of the Other buildings.
The program will b~ a. follows:
New York Life Junior High School
Orchestra
Scarf Dancr r-.-.-.-Th THREE Junior High
School Girls
There's Music In thr Air
Stars Of the summer Night
..-s--.----.--.----------.-.--- jtoya Chorus
Star Drill Twelve Junior High
School Girls
s"'S "sHN -=s--=-------.-------sss=ssas otcN'Sttu
'Ilrthlrilcm'' Girls Cleo Club
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05
GLOVES ALWAYS WANTED

Men who appreciate fine merchandise will
he pleased to receive Iair of Fassetts
Gloves ms a Christmas Gift.
silk lined Care Kid In brown. tan. French
grey excellent qualities $3l5e down to S:.N
Fabric back. kid faced. tipped finger Dress
Glove. Very classy. Price ------------.- $3.50
Other Dress Gloves splendid values. upward
from - SI.5e
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05
NEARLY LOSES LIFE
WHEN SHOT AT

On Sunday night Of this week
Chester Miller who lives with his
mother, Mrs. Lena Miller. In the A. j.
Weiss property on Pine street. was
fired upon with revolver. by an un-
known assailnnt, as he was leaving the
house. The shot struck in the sole
of his shoe, glancing upward in a
diagonal course tearing off one of the
toes.
No motive can he found for the shoot
ing and no evidence as to the guilty
party. Tracks were found II number
Of yards from the house where 1t
looked as though the person firing the
shot had been In hiding behind n large
tree. The wound was not serious
Del Norte Prospcctor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

Alice Sladek. of Monte Vista. Is the
lew manager at Center Telephone Ex-
change. Lois Peak. former manager.
having taken three months furiough
from the officc.-Ccnter Dispatch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

DIR. ii. J. Waller had n narrow escape
from an infuriated hog last week while
vaccinating n bunch Of hogs for George
Worley, west Of Center. One large
sow weighing about $40 pounds at
tackled him unaware and had him
down. when Dcmey Roberts grabbed a
club. beating off the mad animal which
had torn the clothes aud badly lnccrat-
ed one finger for the. doc'or.-Ccntcr
Dispatch
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

and roomy In variety Of materials such
as heavy outing flannels. s"isctts. madras.
and corded Egyptian cloth. In pretty shades
such az baby blue. pink. French grey. white.
and fancy combinations Of colors. Prices
.....--. $3.50. $3.50. S:.5o and dswn 70 $s!eo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05
WHAT TO GET CHM

Not such problem when you come to this
store. Pajamas is a suggestion which You
no doubt will appreciate. rajamas and
Pajunions made at the Carlsbad sleeping
wear factories. for men and boys. made full
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-12-05

Plan visit to our Toyland. You will find
this the best way to decide just what dolls
the children like best
Evening star., 1924-05-04
D. C. YACHTING CLUBS
OPEN SEASON MAY 80

Washington's yachting season will
open on May 80, and from then on the
local clubs will be kept busy for the
summer with regattas. The first run
of the season probably will be made
to some point below Mount Vernon,
according to present plans of the
ragatta committee of the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Members of the Corinthian club are
manifesting much. interest in, the
resolution introduced in the Senate
by Senator Fernald of Maine, which
provides for the transfer of the Fort
Foote military reservation to the
chief of engineers of the Army
An impetus to yachting activities
hereabouts is predicted by the Corin-
THAN members if this resolution is
approved, for the reservation then
would be used as part of the park
system of the Capital
The reservation is within easy
reach of Washington by water, the
distance being but eight miles from
the Corinthian Yacht Club. The meu-
place for picnicing parties
Three applications for member
ship were received by members of
the Corinthian Yacht Club at the last
monthly business meeting. f. A.
Barnes, secretary of the club, was on
hand after a serious illness.
The board of trustees was instruct
ed to contract for the driving of piles
in the basin and along the marine
outside the basin also will get under
waV
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SERGT. JENSEN HIGH
GUN IN GUARD SHOOT

Sergt. Just C. Jensen was high man
in the District National Guard rife
team tryout for the Annapolis
matches next Saturday. held at the
Camp Simms. Congress Heights rife
range yesterday afternoon. He made
a perfect score of so at zoo yards,
rapid fire. He is a member of Com
pany D. 121st Engineers, and has shot
on the District team at the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, for sew
eral years.
Corp. J. W. Crockett of Company A
was next with score of 49. Sergt
Henry Robertson, ordnance depart
ment, and Capt Clarence S. Shields,
Company +, made scores of At each
Technical Sergt. Frank B. Kaye,
made 46. and Sergt. J. r. Quaid.
Company E. and Master Sergt
Fletcher F. Bernsdorff, headquarters
and service company, As each.
Others scoring around the 40 mark
were Sergt. Johannes F. Miller. Com
paf1y D: First Sergt. Whiting p
Lightfoot, headquarters and service
company: Pvt. j. c. Wheat, Company
B; Pvt, H. Milwitt, Company A: Lieut.
Goodwin r Dunn, headquarters and
service COMPANY; Corp. E. T. Wrenn,
Company g.. Sergt- c. B. McCullar.
Ma rtee, roe mental headquarters.
Cal " II. Leizear, who will be in
charge of the team in the match with
the Naval Academy next Saturday
was unable to select his team yes
terday due to the close competition,
bnt final s.tection will be made this
morning. Shooting will commence on
the Camp Simms range at 8 O'Clock
this morning and last until / pm.
The winning team will be announced
at the armory Tuesday night The
team will consist of ten principals.
two aiternates, team captain and
team coach, and will be selected from
the above-named men and a few
others who were unable to shoot yes
terdav
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BURROWS Is VICTOR
IN EVENT AT TRAPS

W. F. Burrows nosed out DR.. A B.
Stine by one target. garnering s5
out of possible 100. to lead the field
of Inarksmen in the special sliding
scale handicap shoot of the Washing
ton Gun Club yesterday.
Williams and Fawcett each regis
tered a SO to tie for third place hon
ors. Members of the club will com
pete in three events of 20. 20 and 10
next Saturday. Two spoon trophies
will be up for competition.
Scores. 100 targets being fired at,
follows:
w F. Burrows. s5: Stine. %; Faw-
sett. 90: williams. SO: Marcy. 80;
Emmons. 81; Porcher. 81; Reamer,
so; Midyette. So: Taylor. IS: Lane, 81;
McCarron, So: Horton, So; H. Robert
son. 81: Or. Wynkoop. IS: Parsons. So:
Vro orlowski, as; Green, a; Franklin,
Ia: Derringer. so.
e NJ. Robertson shot 20 out of so;
Britt. ~ out of so; Reeves. 46 out of
so: Wilson. 43 out of so: Griffith, 6S
out of so; Joe Joseph Burrows, 81 out
of so; Hunter. SO out of 40.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

ranking players and juniors go .
-Or the development of their grour.
strokes and only a few of them stjl
run in on service. Fischer and Sn"G
who still follow the serve to tn.
net, and no junior champion for Over
five years has run in on service.
I have always been strongly in
favor Of having beginners develof.
their ground strokes first. but thu
this game without adding to it a.
adequate net attack is, / think.
dangerous tendency. 1t is true tina
Ttlden usually wins with a baselin'
game only, but that is because he j.
so superior to his average opponer
that il is not necessary for hiI
TO exert himself by running in. Whe
he is really pressed a in some Dayl
cup match. or when playing Johnsto
or Alfonso, he Kills from the net Yef
frequently, and when he is particulaT
~ anxious to get some point he wi
| often run in on service.
No one knows better than Tide
the avantagc Of knowing when an
Tow to follow the service to the nc
| but he does net believe in doing +
| habitually. His idea is that boy
should be trained to recognize IL
advantage Of every type of play, bU-
! he deploreS, as must every expo
the tendency Of the juniors to lini
lnelF ueNeiuEfnent TO any one ST i.
of play, BE- IL baseline or net.
JOhnston's style Good.
The modern method of taking H..
ball on the rise has made il increa>
ingly dangerous for the server 2.
rush to the net. To do it success
fully he must now possess ser ic,
so powerful and well placed that the
return will he weak Fischer and
Voshell are players of this type, and
/ occasionally Williams. Juhnslor
! Richa rdS. Hunter and the kinse.
never follow in their serves.
There is no doubt that the baSs-
1 line game has become the fashion To-
/ day and that the juniors are neglect
! ing the advantages of good volleying
! Had Johnston remained champiol
! there is no doubt that his wonderfu
! vcIleying would have been consider
! the winning type of play and Il
! juniors would have modelled the
/ game on his. 1t is a. pity that NOR
| of them do not copy his method O.
| taking the net on approach shots.
| think that the day of couStau'
I running in ON service has passed, bu'
! every PLAYER should be BILE to do II
| whenever the occasion demands. Al
! unexpected dash to the net on serVi,-
/ is one OF the disconcerting attacks
and a weapon that every player
should know how and when to use.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

1t is hard to convince a veteran of
anything that he may be wrong. This
particular ancient was mistaken for
the guy with broken leg" is liable
to represent the United States in the
Olympic games at Paris. His name
Is Chct Bowman, one of the gamest
and fieeteSt backs Syracuse has ever
known and a. star trackman in the
sprintS, who may one day be listed
with the immortals over the short
distances
If Charley Paddock hurls himself
at the tape again in actual competi-
tion for a place on the Olympic team
he VIII have more than Loren Muir
Gibson to worry about, for Bowman
already has beaten Murchison, and.
according 20 the truthful Murchison
himself, has been blowing down my
neck at the finish of every race in
which we have competed against
each other"
Has Proved His Class.
Bowman proved last fall that he
was a flash" when Chick Meehan
let him go with a foot bail tucked
under his arm. He proved that he had
courage when nc came back to the
game after being severely hurt in
that battle against Pittsburgh. AL
though he does his best wo rk out
doors, he has been proving all winter
that he has the stuff of which cham
pions are made with old Father Time
to be beaten over the 90. 20 and 100
yard distances
An example of Bowman's sprinting
reSourcefulness and courage occurred
In the final trial heat in the 50-yard
dash at the Millrose Athletic Asso-
citation games, when he got away to
a poor start against Jackson Scholtz
and Bob McAllister. Getting away TO
a bad start against these two men is
Just as dangerous as peeking into the
mouth of peeved cannon. But Bow
man came through with wonderful
pickup" that night and after a
thrilling finish that landed him in
the finals. In the dash that decided
the ultimate winner that night he
was again blowing down the neck
Of the flying Murchisoi
Runs Low and Straight.
In all his races Bowman has proved
that he has courage, power, speed an 4
winning form. he runs low, keeps a
straight path and freaks the tape
without any lunging throw at the
finish. He is being capably handled
by Tom Kean, the wise and efficient
handler of the Orange trackmen,
who expects to have Bowman at his
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NATIONAL U. SHOTS
TO TRY FOR TITLE

National University's newly organ
lied Rifle and Pistol Club will com
pete in the intercollegiate rifle match
to be held at Annapolis on May II.
Charles G. Elder is the president
of the Rifle and Pistol Club. Other
officers are J. H Essler, vice presi-
dent; E. c. Ayre. secretary; H H.
Millard. treasurer; and r. G. Wood,
executive officer. Twenty-seven MEM
bers, large majority of whom are
ex-service men, have enrolled
Those who hope to represent the
club at Annapolis have held several
practice drills on the range at Camp
Simms, Congress Heights.
Among the members are: Harlod R
Stephenson. ]. G. McHenry, C. b. Nc
CuIlar, Joseph A. Giovannoni d. o.
Collins, Randolph S. Collins, Theodore
l.. Bartlett. George H. Bakersmith,
A. d. Dougherty, Harry H. Millard,
Michael J. McDermott. Z. A. McMa-
hon. c. L. Shawler, M T. Albertson,
J. F. Miller, c. A. :Whiteside. Jack G.
Herman. E. ]. Duncan, d. w. Clayton.
Charles T. McCarty, C. c., Cochran,
and Peter Roster. ~.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

a. n..-..... ..JubIe. Age and n
corporation" require n more upright
position.
great .najority of average golfers, is
had. 1t interferes with the pivot.
The more you stoop the more dimcult
1t In to turn the body from right to
players who are young stOop to
pronounced degree. Sweetser and
Harrison Johnston stoop a great deal.
Bobby Jones wears the Stewart Maid
en- position, and there In none bet
ter. Maiden, like most good teachers,
urges n more upright position, know
ing the average player hasn't the re-
siiiency for n sfoOp.
Copyright. John F.. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-05-04

More than twoscore Washington
golfers are planning to enter the
Baltimore Country Clubs spring
Roland Park course May 22 Last
year d. Clarke Corkran won the
tournament from Albert A. Mex enzie,
after the latter had defeated B. War
rem Corkran in the semi
The familiar and pleasant face of
Guy NJ. Standifer, a former District
champion, will not be seen in local
tournaments this year if he lives up
to a statement made to his friends
to rlay in tournaments. as he will be
too busy The tournament season
and the events hereabout will have
lost one of the leading players IL he
makes good his pledge.
Spur1ed by the remarks mnde by
his friend Donald Woodward, Albert
r. Mackenzie told a good one on him
self at the club dinner at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club Friday
night. The story had 70 do with the
clubs spring tournament two years
ago and.the way Woodward and Mac
Kenzie played the old fourteenth hole
"a 145yard affair up hill. Mac
Kenzie, playing Woodward in the
semina IF h. came sbor, to the i,b
and lost the hole to Woodward,
squaring the match AS they went to
the fifteenth tee, Mackenzie re-
marked. I'll play that hole differ
emily this Afternoon. I'll use light
iron"
And the funny part is that Mac
Kenzie didn't play the hole at all
that afternoon. Woodward beat him
on the seventeenth green and then
went ahead to victory in the final.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

1t was. therefore, greatly surprising
to see . terrific hitter OF Havers'
stature combining remarkable control
also. Being tail and loose -jointed il
might be 1.eCted that Havers would
wind ona around his neck occasionally.
But in a s. r. Cf matchcs over various
courses, the '"l'ing a. Wcil as the fiat.
HaverS was net off the line c1ce. Sara
zen. Hagen. F2r'eI and others VINO
have SCI e IT - deal OF tae Britons
game say inc seldom goes astray from
the tee
Against jones. whom lie defeated over
the East Lake cotiTS" in At anita.
Havers had a distinct edge f,om the
tee. Against Slrazen, in .thc.r recent
struggle ever the NeStrheStCr Bitmore
course, Hayers a'so had the advantage
in driving. In AL Of the matches the
writer had seen Gene play this was the
first time he had ever seen him con-
slstently outdriven. Saraz,n himself
could hardly believe his eyes. Ii was
novel situation the youth was in.
Had the ground been dry Sarazen
probably WCud have held his own, b.
cause he hits very low ball and gets
considerable nun. HaVers. on the other
hand, hits i rather high ball. This high
carry was in his favor on the West
chester course.
How Gene Wins Matches.
In match at the Quaker Cub the
other day in which the writer was play
ing with SaTaZen against Charles Nc
Adams and Johnny Farrell, Gene gave
striking example of how he wins his
matches. Urged on by a small wager
which McAdamS lad made, Sarazen
and Farrell We're raye'ing at top speed
in 4 necll-and- neck issue. Coming to
the last hoic SaraZen pitched into
trap. Farrell dropped his tee shot on
the green. McAdams suggested that the
match was about to end in = draw and
his money would be saved. This game
is not ended vet. said Gene, as lt'
jumped down into the trap.
In attempting to cut the shot fine
~ he failed to get out on his fiEst
attempt. Johnny Farrell then putted
and left himself short about five feet.
On his next attempt Gene nearly
holed out Johnny then missed his
putt, Gene holed and won out.
Il know now why SaraZen is
Evening star., 1924-05-04

or hardheads this season are now
being made. Until last Saturday only
a few scattered fish, had been hooked
around the resort.
Ninety hardheadS were caught by
4 party composed OF +. d. Simond.,.
c. S. Brattin. F. H. Ohm OF Seat
Pleasant and w. T. Bailey and 7. W.
Lowen. Bnder pilotage of Capt. Noah
Hazard, the veteran boatman and
fishing expert of the beach, the party
was taken off Red Top, one of the
choice fishing grounds. where they
found the hardheads biting nicely.
Bloodworms and shrimp were used as
bait, hut the best results were OBJ
tanned from the latter. Brattin took
the prize for the largest fish on the
string. his catch weighing two and
half pounds--a hooked double header
While the reports from the other
saltwater fishing grounds have not
ben as encouraging as those from
the bc-ch, hardheads have been
caught at Benedict and Rock Point.
Rock Point also reports the catch of
some very nice rockfish. There is no
doubt about the fish being present at
the different fishing grounds on the
Chesapeake Bay and Potomac River,
and just as soon as we have a few
real warm days they will commence
TO bite in earnest and then the .un
is on.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Haues Nndcates Himself As Great Goer Champions Set S4
MAJORITY OF RACKETERS
PROVE GREAT IMTTATORS
Wrenn, Who Followed Service to the Net. Created
Method of His Day and Titleholders Have
Been Patterns Ever Since.
BY SAMUEL HARDY.

HERE fashions everything else ard usually the
follow the preference of the gnng champion particular
style This especially o running
ser
When Bob Wenn champion invariably followed
the This his good
enable him reach the safety but enough
make
Chiefly relied for his kills and because this running service
him distinct advantage.
Seeing the of Wrenns tactics but recognizing the
only cultivate This idea became ed
Wrenn. playing
the best baseners OF England and the American game
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BRITISH CHAMPION TERMED
LONGEST DRIVER IN WORLD
Proves Superiority Over Both Jones and Sarazen in
Recent Matches Here-Golfers Welcome
Limiting of Field in Amateur Event.
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

golf
champion sailed for home this after here had vndi
him Is golfer than that the anky
hitting Engshman definitely established himself the
the The practically
the British
all
Bobby Jim Barnes Gene the three lead
goli country OF these
curacy great ocky
to