davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
0 Ne~s-CLampiea Correspondence
0 o o o o o o o o o O o O

Thursday. September Is
Mr and Mrs Bert Sitter spent sev-
cral days IN Salida last week.
Ed Valdez came down from the high
range with his sheep Tuesday.
Mr. ard Mrs. i.ory Curtis were shop
ping in Gnnntson Tuesday and wcdnes-
Henry Bartlett, was up from o;unni.
son the frst OF tn. week. hunting
ducks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cole were down
from Sargent Sunday. whiting Mr.. and
Mrs n "A Lee
.lIi who attended the dance at sar-
gents the other night in the new school
house, report hne time.
Mrs Art PFosser and children have
gone to Denver TO visit her mother.
Mrs c, Tsey. for month.
NJ. Unu Mrs j. T.. camphsii and Ira
Calvin OF saguache visited at the Slane
ranch several days last week.
Mrs Frank Frsntx and children of
Salldn. visited her mother. Mrs. Tom
Noble Saturday and Sunday Of last
week.
Mrs Doc Livingston and children
moved into the Bartlett house at Doyle
for the winter. so as to send the child
rcn to school
D; Stephenson. who was taken
Sslida last week. IL home and some
what improved.
Grant Youman and WIN MeDonoush
from the CebolIa and coehetopa respec-
pectiyely are shipping iee head OF beef
steers from Crookston today
Dt Knowles of Colorado Springs
stopped awhile with his brother. Ted
knowles Sunday on HIS way horn, with
a Party cef friends. who We're ashsn;, on
TayIot river
Mrs. BARTLETT and daughter. " no have
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Tom No
BILE for some weeks. expect TO leave for
Denver for visit with her mother.
Mrs Bennett. and sisters Mesdarnes
Hatch and Prosser. before returning
TO her home in Indiana
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

rison of the Union Carbide Co., New
York. and Congressman Jonn e. Raker
Of California will speak on Prospects
for Tariff Revision" Jesse Mcdonald
Of Leadville, Colo, will preside over
the conference.
"The Relationship Between the Min
ing Industry and the Department Of
the Interior will be the subject of an
address to be delivered before the
convention Wednesday morning, Oct
1st, BY H. Foster Balm, director Of the
United States Bureau of Mines, Wash
ington, d. c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
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CaStletOn
>e~.-'bsmpIsa ,orrespssdes~e
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wednesday, sept -
Ivan E.-Ear b. hrad-hnuss man Al
CaztlstDn f0F Ih~ a. Q mine now
Iue PartCh - getting iu thr winter
supply q tub~rs Tor the star mine al
gTssrnE
Porter Grs.E has rented the house
formerly 0eeug ID by Joe paTtrh. and
b. moving in thIs seek.
Mr. T 7. Miller gave dlnnsr sun
DAY IN honor q the newly -vsds. Mr..
and Airs Howard Clayton
spud digging - on this week Tl-
crop 10 ven short and good many
patrh=s are q total 8uss. owing 20 the
JuIy freeze
Lloyd caFprEt-T got hadly bruised by
an AnEFy hIli ~ Nr4urHtaT Had " nvt
been for thU prompt aE-lstanCs OF hls
brother and con. Lloyd would have
been badly Injured
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
NILLER-TINNEY

Harry G. Miller, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archer A. Miller. well known
Gunnison county residents. was mar
ried Wednesday evening to Miss Vel
ma o. Timney of Parlin, at the home
Of the brides sister. Mrs. johnson on
the Cochetopa. Only the Immediate
family Of the contracting parties we've
present at the ceremony, which WAS
performed by Rev. VIM. !. Jones Of
Gunnison.
Congratulations are extended the
young couple, as well as Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, rs this is their first daughter
and the first wedding to occur in their
family. We have not learned where
the newlyweds intend TO make their
home.
BYOUk-VlLLOTTI
ST. Patrick's Catholic church al
Crested Butte was the scene of pret-
~ wedding Sunday morning, when al
II o'clock. Mr.. Mark Byouk and Miss
Florence Villotti became man anc
wife. Rev. A. Hilbig. pastor of the
Crested Butte church, performed the
ceremony. The couple were attended
by Miss Eva Mcintyre and Martin By
ouk, brother of the groom. Follow
ing the ceremony, sumptuous
dinner was served at the brides home
Later in the day the couple drove to
Gunnison to have photographs made,
and visit for a short time.
Mr.. Byouk is the son of Mike BY
ouk Of the Buttes, and a cousin OF
John Yoklavich Of this city. The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dominic Villotti, also Of the Buttes.
Hearty congratulations are extended
the young couple.
HYATT-PRESSLER
We learn that Mrs. Lilly Pressler
was recently married to a Mr.. Hyntt
Of Salida, where the couple will make
their home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

After visit of several days in ou-
city with Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Davis
Jesse Marshall and wife left Tuesday
for their home at Des Moines, Iowa
They have been making quite a tour
Of the Northwest, visiting the Down
eys in Washington state, and other
relatives on the trip. They will STOP
with friends in Salida and Denver as
we'll
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Joe Aiken came in Monday from
Mexico City. where he has been con-
rect eel with u diamond drilling outfit
f,r some time. He will spend week
or two visiting his mother. Mrs II. X.
Aikst
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

For a really good broom, one that
sweeps cleanly and easily; does not
break of as most brooms do, and with
stands hard usage,-try the Fuller
Fibre Broom. Once you've used it
you will know why Il is preferred to
others. Sold only by the Fuller mar,
who Will call ut your home within the
next few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Mrs. Belle Cooper opened a new
millinery store today, TO be known as
the Novelty, in the Cooper building on
Upper Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Orville Fields of Salida was in Gun
nison for few days last week visit
ing friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Mrs. Jas. Ogden and daughter, Mrs.
Elver Allen and baby son. returned
last Sunday from a two weeks visit
with friends at Eads. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

L. B. Sitter, Democratic candidate
for commissioner in the second dist
rict, was in town yesterday and today
from Waunita. He attended the DEM
ocratic Central Committee meeting on
Thursday night
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
DOyleville

90 o o o O o o q o @ O o 900
Evening star., 1924-04-04
KYNASTOM DEFEATS
VOSHELL AT TENNIS

NEW YORK, April As. Howard
Voshell. the natinoaI indoor tennis
champion in 1917 and 1913. and the
fourth seeded player in the twenty
fifth annual title tournament, was
eliminated in the fifth round yester-
day by Percy l.. Kynaston of Rock
vile Center, seeded sixth in the draw.
After being within a point of victory
three times in the third set, Voshell
was finally defeated at &c. Go,
-
Kynaston now takes his place in the
semi-final round, where he will mes I
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, the de-
Tending titleholder. In the other
semi final Francis T. Hunter, national
champion in 1922, will be opposed to
Frank T. Anderson of Columbia Uni
versity, from whom he took The title.
Both matches will be played today
Play in the doubles was brought
down to the semi-fnal round. The
four teams left are Voshell and An
derson and Kenneth Appel and John
Van Ryn of East Orange, y. j., in the
upper half. and Richards and Hunter
and Dr. George King of this city and
G.. Carlton Shafer of Philadelphia in
the lower division.
Appel and Van Ryn, who were run
ners-up for the junior national indoor
title last December, put out Masan-
osuke kukuda of the Japanese Davis
cup tea mand kei Okundo in the
third round yesterday. The speeding
ground strokes and the strohg work
at the net of the New Jersey youths
enabled them TO gain the victory,
Ct, G-3.
Richards and Hunter advanced
without any difficulty against Man
fred Goldman and A. S. Cragin at 6-2
6-3. Anderson and Voshell disposed
of w. Dickson Cunningham and Mer-
ritt Cutler, who gave Hunter so siren =
uous a battle in the singles on We'd
nesday, at Go, 6-3. DR.. King and
Shafer won easily from Charles A.
Anderson and William NJ Fischer, al
lowing them only one game in each
of two sets.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
RICE PLAYS TILDEN
FOR TOURNEY TITLE

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 4.-The finals
in the singles of the South Atlantic
States tennis tournament here this
afternoon will match William T. Til
den, I'd, with Lawrence Rice of Bos-
ton, who won the right to battle for
the title by his brilliant victory over
A. II. Chaplin. jr., of Springfield. Mass.
New England states champion, yes
terday afternoon, 81, 6-4, e.,
6-4
Rice. coming from behind after
Chaplin took the first set displayed
steady headwork combined with beau
tiful shots, and is expected to give
the national champion trouble. Rice
is eleventh ranking player in the
United States
The doubles final will be played
Saturday. and the final in the women s
singles today between Mrs. Chaplin
and Miss Cassell
Cedric Major and Allen Behr yes
terday defeated Tilden and Don
Strachen in the semi finals of the
mems doubles. while in the other
match Rice and Roy Coffin beat Cha
pin, sr., and Chaplin. jr.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Mount Pleasant took the Triumph
Cafe into camp in the Mount Pleasant
League. winning all three games with
ease. Wolf of the victors was the
star of the match, having set Of 1874
and game of 147.
Three matches were rolled in the
Financial League, Commercial Ma
tional winning all three games from
United States Savings; Merchants
Trust grabbed the odd from Federal
American, and Crane. Paris d Co.
cleaned up on the Edward & Co. quint.
Yeatman of Federal-American was
high man with a set of $40 and game
of 1872.
In the Navy Department League $.
a. A. grabbed the odd game from
Secretary. = Earl of the winners had
the high set, 324, and Raymond OF the
losers the best game, 122.
Four matches were rolled in the
Southern Railway League. Law won
the odd game from Purchasing: En-
gineers did the same to Freight Traf-
fic: Operation won two out of three
from Freight Auditors, and Construc-
tion captured two from Disbursing.
Sole of Operations had the high set.
339. and Blaisdell of the same team
the best game, 1873.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
DR.. LASKER'S CHESS
. LEAD is NARROWED

NEW YORK. April 4.-Ri1hard
Retf of CZechoslovakia and Jose
Capablanca of Cuba, worlds cham
pion. are stalking the leader, DR..
Emanuel Lasker of Germany, follow
ing the thirteenth round of the inter-
national chess tournament yesterday.
Reti. continuing his sensational
advance, defeated the brilliant Alex
ander Alckhine of Russia in thirty
one moves. Capablanca stopped Geza
Maroczy of Hungary in fifty-seven
moves. DIR. Lasker adjourned his
game with Eldfn Bogoljubow of Lat
via after fifty-six moves.
The two Americans won. Frank
Marshall of New York advanced to
fifth place by defeating David
Janowski of France in fifty-six
moves. Ed Lasker of Chicago, win
ming his first game of the tourna-
ment, beat DIR. Savielly Tartakower
of Austria in thirty-six moves. +. u.
Yates of England had a bye.
The fourteenth round will be
played tomorrow.
The standing:
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Three hundred and sixty-one dol
lars will be distributed as prizes,
which is quite a nifty sum when it is
considered that the entrance fee is
only 80 cents. The prize money will
be distributed as follows: S125 to
teams. $101 to doubles, $105 to singles
and $50 to all events. Manager Wood
of the King Pin Alleys will have the
floor on which the tourney viii be
howled Handsomely decorated, and it
is expected a band of musicians will
he on hand at o'clock Monday night
to start things off in good shape.
President Stocking last night re-
Ceived a letter from Roanoke saying
that the bowlcrS down there are all
het up over the coming match in this
city tomorrow night at the Grand
Central alleys. and feel confident they
will make things warm for the all
Washington quint for the lambasting
they received last Saturday night on
their own alleys. Seats to accommo-
date 800 persons will he erected for
sthe match, and it is expected Il larger
turnout will be on hand than the one
that watched the Baltimore match.
Pr0I,iliticn of the Internal Revenue
League last night pulled the clean up
act on the Personal Audit boys, win
gins, and thereby grabbed the pen
nant. Before the match started, Per
Sonal Audit led the league by two
games and the Prohibition bowlers
had to win all three to land the flag
Boyer of the winners had the best
set, 314. and Phillips of the same
quint rolled the high game. 1926
Evening star., 1924-04-04

1t seems that some members of the
conference have been lax in enforcing
the rule, because they felt they should
not force situation on schools which
had not been making as great head
way athletically, especially in foot
ball. However, the majority of mem
bers of the conference had beer en-
forcing the rule, and they were con-
fronted by statements from teams
that so-and-so does not force US to
live Up TO any conference rules. SO
why should you?" This naturally
resulted in the executive committee
being asked to act. and 1t took quick
and decided action US soon as IT
learned just what the situation was.
Catholic University and the Guam
tico Marines that meet at Brookland
tomorrow will provide the only ball
game here this week end, Vermont
having called off the contest with
Georgetown that was reboofled for
the Hilltop for this afternoon. Yer
mont declared that after playing the
Marines yeste rday and again this
morning and having contest with
Navy at Annapolis tomorrow it did
not have sufficient pitchers to go
through with the clash with the Blue
and Gray. The game originally was
scheduled for yesterday.
Gallaudet is due to play tomorrow,
out lIS contest is with johns mop
kinS in Baltimore.
University of Maryland and the
University of Pennsylvania lacrosse
teams will meet at College Park to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
only other collegiate sport attrac-
tion hereabouts. Although Maryland
is anxious to score over the Quakers,
the. Old Liners are looking forward
principally to their clash with Navy
at Central High School stadium to-
morrow a week.
Members of the George Washington
University Letter Club plan to hold a
buffet supper and smoker Monday
night at 7:15 o'clock, at the Univer-
sity Club, in honor of Harry Crum,
Princeton halfback of last fall, who
will coach the Hatchetite foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
MOST OF D. C. LINKS
TO OPEN TOMORROW

Unless the elements again inter-
fere the golf season In and about
Washington, long delayed by
weather conditions, VIII get under
way tomorrow.
and Country Club cOurse-first of
the local links to recover from
severe drenching-Opened this
morning, Chevy Chase and the two
large public courses, Rock Creek
Park and East Potomac Park, will
not open until tomorrow.
Columbia, members have been in
formed, will open this afternoon.
Indian Spring will take more
drying ont to be in playing shape.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Under the abandoned twenty game
series the Light Blue and White
tossers were to tackle Central tomor-
row. Eastern has had but a few days
of real practice, but now it has until
April % to attain high state of
Development
Veteran players will be responsible
If Eastern gains distinction in the
series With George Burdine and
William Gladstone ROudabush as the
first string fingers. Eastern should
be bulwark defensively. Tom
Hooks experience in the series games
last year should serve him well this
season. Coach Guyon has been
favorably impressed with the show
ing made by Kline at shortstop.
business High WAS to make its
debut in a game with Swayely on
the latter's grounds today. Fans
generally will watch the performance
of Brown. a new finger.
University of Maryland freshmen
will be opposed to Tech High tomor-
row on the Monument grounds Tew.
q big sCuthpaw, will do the fiinging
for the Manual Trainers. The Old
Line yearlings have number of
former high school stars in their
lineup.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
COLLEGE TRACK RECORDS
AND WHO HOLD THEM
interesting Data for the En-
thusiast.

IT. P. Drew, of the University of
Southern California, holds the record
for the 100-yard run-9B seconds.
That time is the same as the world
record 1t was made in 1914.
B. F. Wefers, of Georgetown Uni
versity; R. c. Craig. of the Uni
versity of Michigan; D. F. Lippincott,
of the University of Pennsylvania,
and Drew of the University of
Southern California, hold the record
for the 220 jointly. Their time is
21B seconds. The worlds record OF
204s seconds is held by Charles W.
Paddock, of Los Angeles.
]. E. Meredith, of the University
of Pennsylvania, and Binga Dismond
of the University of Chicago, jointly
hold the record for the 440. Their
time is 4775 seconds.
J. E. Meredith holds the All-Aneri-
can college record for the $50. His
time of / minute s21s seconds was
made in 1916. That is also a world
record.
The college record for the mile is
q minutes 14z5 seconds. The world
record is minutes 12.6 seconds.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

of Pennsylvania; J. L. Wendell, Of
Wesleyan University, and Robert
Simpson, Of the University of Mis-
souri, hold the record for the 220-
yard hurdles jointly. Their time is
1875 seconds. That is a worlds
record too.
E. O. Gourdin. of Harvard Univer-
sity, who holds broad jump record
of Is fee: 3 inches, established not
only an All-American college record,
but also a worlds record by this
distance
The college record for the running
high jump IS E feet 51s inches. the
worlds record feet 7S/,s inches.
The college record for putting the
shot is +8 feet 10A inches. The
worlds rccord-l6-pound shot is
81 feet.
The college record for the 10
pound hammer throw is Us feet ~
inches; the worlds record is 18o feet
ttt:. inches.
TElHrteen feet one inch is the college
recefh,for the pole vault. The worlds
records5s l3 feet inches.
The; rgllege record for the discus
is l55-. Ect 2 inches: the worlds
record ] 81 feet l3S inches.
These hgures speak we'll for the
American: College Athlete.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
: CROW ,cARRIEs GOLF BALL
Ancient Gfrne surpasses Fishing
as stYarn" Producer.

BelieveiEiE or not but last summer
while a Htomiment New York sur
gcon was fMaying a round at Cobbs
Creek hisfball landed well up over
the hill a8er being driven from the
fifth tee. &
The re OF the story comes from
a membas of the Llanerch Country
Club, anaye witness.
In itM flight, the ball seemed to
attract nc attention of crow. The
bird fey after it. When the ball
stoppe9srolling the crow hoped UP
| besidesA After pecking at it sew
eral 1Hnes, the crow lifted it and
carried it seventy yards nearer the
sixtRgreen. dropping it in the gravel
pit An froat of the, green, thereby
sayGg- tie player 4 least two strokes.
IL WSAS
Evening star., 1924-04-04

Mellen, Oxford's American stroke,
has reached his best form and un-
doubtedly stands an excellent chance
of again stroking his boat to victory
His outstanding ability, coupled with
mis- strength, makes him the center
of interest for embankment parties,
and if he shares in another win to-
morrow his feat will go down in
boating history.
His popularity among Oxonians is
due in no small measure to traits of
character common to American col
lege men. He twangS ragtime on q
banjo during periods be-
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Southern Conference Teams Warned Weather fleets British Rol
Inside Golf
Ry Chasthr Hortnn
BY Chester Horton

How often you see golfers,
seemingly fine swing yet are un-
able TO accomplish much with the
ball.
OverswinginE most frequently
is the cause of that. When the
body muscles are supple the fault
Of Ovcrswinsing comes easily.
when the club dips below the
Evening star., 1924-04-04
GRAPPLERS HEREABOUTS
WILL TRY FOR OLYMPICS

Amateur mat grapplers in this sec
ton are to compete in the annual
wrestling championship and District
Olympic tryouts TO be held in the Bal
timore Central Y. NJ. c. y. April %
and so, under the auspices of the
South Atlantic Association of the A.
A. L. and the American Olympic COM
mittee.
Entries will close Thursday, April
"a with Marvin II. Markle, chairman
of the wrestling committee, Central
Y. NJ. c. A, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

meeting of the athletic advisers mex
Business has looked over it's tennis
prospects. while Tech, Eastern, West
ern and Central have plenty of mate
rial on hand. The StenographerS will
practice on the courts at eth and b
trail High usually has won the honors
in tennis, but this season it may be
different.
Business never has fostered more
than three major sports-foot ball,
base ball and basket ball. Occasion
the track and field meets. but no great
distinction was achieved on the Gin
der path.
4 determined effort will be made
by the Stenographers to garner lau-
relS in five branches of athletic en-
deavor this year. If Business can OBJ
tain a practice track field it hopes TO
send a full-sized team in the high
school meets to be held hereabout
this spring. The 9th streeters also
have visions of tennis fame.
The athletic advisers rearranged
the dates of the high school base ball
series and reduced the schedule to ten
games. This action met with the ap-
proval of the coaches
Play in the series will not get un-
der way until Friday, April II, when
Western meets Tech in the opener.
Other championship games are:
April 16, Central VS.. Business: 90,
Eastern VS.. Tech; May 2, Western vs.
Business; 6, Eastern VS. Central; 8,
Tech VS.. Business; 13, Western VS..
Central; Is, Business VS.. Eastern; 20,
Central VS.. Tech; %, Western VS..
Eastern.
Eastern particularly should be well
pleased with the revised schedule.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
MERRIMAN is AHEAD
IN MS. TITLE GOLF

PINEHURST, n. c., April 4.-The
second eighteen holes of the qualify
ing round in the annual north and
routh amateur golf tournament will
be played here today, with golfers
from virtually every section of the
country in the field.
E. p. Merriman of Waterbury,
Conn, led the first qualifying round
yesterday with a score of T5, seven
strokes better than Frank c. Newton
of Brookline. Mass, the titleholder.
The end of the days play found
thirty-two players with scores of SO
and below.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
MUST PLAY ONLY RIVALS
THAT MEET THEIR RULES
Suspension to Follow Failure to Live Up to EGlict.
Vermont-Georgetown Game is Off-Catholic
U. Plays Marines Here Tomorrow.
BY III. c. BYRD.

RECENT the committee the
~ colleges that do
play
which fail heed will be brought mark Some
colleges adhered strictly the rule which that
shall oge under
hereafter
The OF the committee which
brought about college
would be compelled
college three base ball
brief by the disclosed the
the colleges the conference rather
regulation would be subject
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WEST HAS BIG EDGE
IN COURT TOURNEY

CHICAGO, April 4-western en-
tries predominate in the closing
rounds of the national interscholas-
tic basket ball tournament, with only
Manchester, y. H., and Pittsfield.
Mass, representing the east in to-
days fourth round games
The emi-finals and finals will be
played tomorrow
Tndav'S schedule:
Panguitch, Utah, VS.. Windsor, Col; En-
poria, Kan. VS.. Yankton. S. D.; Manchester
N. H., Pittsfeld Mass, and Northeast
ern, Detroit, VS.. walla walla, Wash.
Evening star., 1924-04-04

tween practice and adds a good voice
to any song. He has a fund OF humor
with which to brighten these Sloomy
spring days.
The Cambridge eight is composed
of five new oarsmen and makes up
in enthusiasm what it lacks in ex-
perionce. Practice trials have shown
the eight to be in top form
Unless the weather clears Satur-
days race will devolve into n battle
of wits between the rival coxswains
in shaping the courses of their boats
through rough water
(Copyright 19o4D
Evening star., 1924-04-04
IIXIE SEXTET SCORES.

WESTFIELD. n. j., April 4.-The
girls basket ball team of Guthrie
(Okla.) High School last night de-
feated the girls of Westfield High,
81 to %, in the first of a three game
series to determine the championship
of the United States
Evening star., 1924-04-04
CHAMPION HORSE SOLD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, April A.
Power Patch, world champion ice
racer and son of the undefeated Dan
Patch, has been sold by II. II. little
of Springfield to w. J. Calvin, Will
minEton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
LEADS ILLINOIS QUINT.

URBANA, Ill, April John Mauer
of Batavia, ILL.,. has been elected cap
tain of the University of Illinois bas-
ket ball team for 1924-25. Mauer,
who is a sophomore, played forward
during the past season.