davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Republic to Montes, was the 6rst
fight held at night in Mexico Ctys
colossal bull. ring.
From the eighteenth round 10 the
finish of the battle both men fought
fast. In the forty-ninth round
Monies began heavy punches to the
kidneys which brought Dundee to
his knees. Although the New Yorker
collapsed and took the count he was
not completely knocked out but was
so thoroughly exhausted from the
long grilling that it was impossible
for him to move.
Jimmy Dundee is . cousin Of
Johnny Dundee. junier lightweight
Evening star., 1924-03-28
HEADS UNION ATHLETICS.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. March 2S.-
Onion College officials have an
nounced that Prof. Harold A. Bruce,
for thirteen years physical director
at Lafayette College, has been OBJ
tained as successor to Lieut.. Elmer
oliphant, former West Point athlete,
who recently resigned to accept a po-
sition with a financial house in New
York.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
127 COLLEGE SWIMMERS
LISTED FOR TITLE MEET

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Ffftee en-
colleges, with a total entry of l27
swimmers, will compete in the indi-
vidual championships of the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association at
the College of the City of New York
pool tonight and tomorrow night
The entrants are Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Dartmouth,
Williams. Brown. College of the City
Of New York, New York University,
Amherst, Union, Leland Stanford
Swarthmore, Navy and Rutgers.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
NOVEL LINKS COMPETITION
Costing Rod Replaces Orivsr.

A new game was introduced 20
the sporting world at Wellington,
England. few months ago.
Two men played the local course,
one using golf clubs and ball and
the other using a casting rod with,
. IA ounce weight affixed to the line
The golfer won with a score of 81
against the hsherman's l02. The
anglers best cast was los yards.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
MARYLAND TEAM TO VISIT
& CALLAUDET FOR CONTEST
Both Combinations in Pretty Fair Shape, Despite
Setbacks by Weather-Catholic University and
Georgetown Start Campaigns Monday.
RY w. n. HOTEL

AAUDET University of Maryland mines due
collegiate lid for this Kendall
~ tomorrow afternoon. The billed
lock
been hamperd by adverse
advanced when they relative
Maryland
II 10 Better base ball should be o
Evening star., 1924-03-28
PLAY FOR GOLF TITLE.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 28.-
DR.. F NJ. Cassada OF New York and
a. b. Stotter of Cleveland, will battle
today for the southwestern amateur
golf championship. They entered the
36-hole final by defeating NJ. Towle
of Cincinnati and c. l.. Kirk of In
dianapolis. in the last 1s-hole matches
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
DENVER BUYS CATCHER.

GALVESTON. Tex, March 2S.-W
]. "Leke" Smith. catcher, who came
to the local Texas League club from
Toledo in a trade last winter, has
been sold to Denver of the Western
League, according to n E Leopold,
president of the Galveston club
Evening star., 1924-03-28
TITLE BOUT PLANNED.

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Negotia-
tions are under way for a junior
lightweight championship match May
8 at Madison Square Garden between
Johnny Dundee, the titleholder, and
Eddie kid" Wagner of PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1924-03-28
COLLEGE POLO TOURNEY
ATTRACTS EIGHT TEAMS

NEW YORK, March 2S.-At least
eight entries, including the UNI
yersity of Arizona, are assured for
the intercollegiate polo championship
tournament this spring.
Among the certain starters are
Yale. last years champions: Army.
Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Penn
and Norwich.
Leland Stanford may send a team.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
HAvERs-oCKENDEN BEATEN.

SOUTHERN PINES. n. c.. March 2S.
The team of Havers and Ockenden,
British and French golf champions,
respectively, was defeated yesterday
in a best ball match. / up. by En-
nett French and Walter Hagen. Tho
winning team best ball was ST.
So, while the losers made 35-35-70.
Havers had the best score, with 81
31-74. two over par.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
A. B. G.. TOURNEY CLOSES
AFTER RECORD BOWLING

~HICAGO, than
10000 distributed
during American Bowling Congress
tournament of than FIVE weeks
here.
record doubles
Thoma OF Chicago who totaed lo twenty-five
Evening star., 1924-03-28
TWO D. C. CUNTS REMAIN
In BALTIMORE TOURNEY

the
] Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A-reman the South Atlantic
~ A being a Baltimore The Metropolitan
eliminated the Bryn Mawr
stirring l3 while the Rosedae Juniors alb
beating quint It's
five Districts
Evening star., 1924-03-28
GRID PLAY NEXT FALL
TO BE FASTER ---CAMP

CThis In the lrxt Of . series Of six articles
BY Walter Camp dealing with tho changes in
tho foot ball rules effective next season. No
other writer In the United States is better
qualified to treat Of this subject than Mr..
CAMP Q member Of the foot ball rules COM
mitteo. and one Of the foremost authorities
on the gAme)
Evening star., 1924-03-28
p DIAMOND STRUGGLES
BOOKED FOR DEVIL DOGS
All But Two Games With College Teams-Start Play
Against Amherst Tomorrow-Athletics and
Gen. Butler to Visit April 4.

afternoon their home he@ game
have arranged a preentous schcddS
The Devil Dogs booked
of them with college Included
Catholic University and
Engineers be met
Evening star., 1924-03-28

TO tfS third sack, and Sewers. the
craoh second baseman of last years
nine, Still holds down that position.
Llert. HAlla is an addition to the
outfit d. and Shaw, the Nick Altrock
of tf~e Devil Dogs, still patrols the
outeJ garden.
Dcfle. a Washington umpire, will
offic-Ate for the Marines during the
season.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Inside
-By Chester Horton

The arf Of NJ three 'qtttle
f.,Sanentals Sf gStf' hAs q lot
more Importance In the swing
than many players H,pect. II Il,
"MaiRtaia your grip threu<host
TIM gvvtnG.- There In q tendency
At the top Of the back swinE for
The Ebrft to Pull away FROM the
AHxcrs. TIE nvernee business naaR
Evening star., 1924-03-28
EIETY.oNE ROUNDS
Jimmy Dundse Goes the Long
Route.

Experts agree that the hfty-one
round finish battle held last year in
Mexico City between Mercy Montes,
Of San Antonio, Texas, and Jimmy
Dundee, Of New York, breaks the
worlds record for loog fights under
0ueeasierry Ruiea
The kUh4 which gave the light
SsiGh3 ehsnpinnship Of the Mexican
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Who. points should be taken into
S1xideyotion ~ selecting bollss
Answered by
JOHN BLACK
STke OAxpuenter Of Trson,n whose
x1xat gABsenexs and mastery OF golf
sake Mn feared ut all tsurnamentA
Particularly competent On apDr0ach
In selecting a ball that will suit
Sour play you should select one that
you can control If you are playing
ball you cannot control your game
will not be satisfactory, and you
should make change. Select ball
that will fly true and one that you
can control on the green. Do not
play different makes of balls every
day. You have to get used to what
the ball will do just as you have to
get used to your clubs.
N1uEAt 1geA AalschtsA ukitan he1
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Krause will be there to help out.
Messrs. Stocking, HALEY and Howard,
the committee, will accompany the
local bowlers.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Two matches were rolled in the
Southern Railway. League, Operation
.. winning two out Of three from Pur-
chasing. and Law sweeping the decks
with Freight. grabbing the three
games by wide margins. Stanley OF
Law was In the spotlight with q set
OF 3s4 and game of 139. \
Evening star., 1924-03-28

player HASN'T s9Aeaeat streAgth in
his AnEers to restst this. Pull Sf
the shaft and, wfths3t knowing 1t,
he In loslnE control Of the slaft at
that p0int. 1t c&n he seen that
uniexs the nnEers el~e In o. the
shaft, In the down swing, tn the
exact grip they originally had,
sonEethinE will 20 wrSaG. Whea
you hdt . bill that feels N If the
cIubheaA HAD struck = sfsne, the
chances are yoa allowed your
fingers to Lessen at the top of the
heck swing, - that the caub&eaA
w0s fn . partly collapsed posatB9a
wken It met the hall. TIE "trip OF
the AnGeFz tiEAtena eonakdesnbIy
ut the top Of the back swing.
(Cpyrisht. John F. pale Coz
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Special Aadat oR tAs Internal Rev
nue. League pulled the cleanup act
on Capital Stock, winning all three
games by good margins Schuman
Of the victnrs was best, with a set
Of 33S and game Of lis.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
WALES DEFEATS FRANCE.

PARIS, March 2S.-Wales defeate'
France in their annual rugby match
10 to 6.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Vhos points should be taken into
Su1Sdeyoiion u, selecting balls?
Evening star., 1924-03-28

q hcs's always a lot. of talk after
. v6599 96ies on the subject of how
much @iSS6aRers get and how
much the pl49a Sesit up between
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-13

New Piece goods just arrived. Come
and Investigate These Values.
Renfrew Devenshire Cloth, OOC
4Oc value, at----.---.-.-.-.,-...'.. Is
Best Grade Percales, 36 in. wide 1cC
Lights and Darks, only ----- 10
Kilburne Ginghams, beautiful checks
and stripes, reg. 4Oc value, 97C
now, per yard ------------------- <
Mems Fine Shirtings, splendid INC
3Oc value, at per yd.------------------- ID
Stevens Art Crash Pure Linen OOC
TOweling, reg. Zoe value, yd.---- %
Hope Bleached Muslin, nc
now, per yd. ------------------------ -
Indian Head Bleached Muslin, 9OC
Extra Fine Quality, per yd. ~
Long Cloth, SO in. wide, extra INC
fine and shear, per yd. only -
WGmen's Pure Silk Hose, $3.50 Q0C
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

Mrs. Charles w. Isham spent part
OF tuesday in Williams.
We make old hats new and new hats
made to order. Mrs. Borum's Hat
Shop. -
Plenty of block wood available now.
Don't know how long it will last.
Frank Bennett. Phone 8.
Cookies of all kinds, Is cents per
dozen. Ask your grocer for them.
BAKED by Knoles Bros. 8 N. Beaver.
T. J. Moran went to Yavapai coun-
~ last Friday, visiting most of the
larger towns there and getting back
ou Tuesday.
Stetson hats are the acme of quail
lty and style. Your particular color
and style in the big new assortment
at Sid Gassman's.
Ed Truswell of the Sanitary bakery.
IS the proud father of a baby girl
born IN Albuquerque on Monday,
Mother and baby are reported to be
DONG well and the father-he is pass
ing around the cigars.
Douglas S. Roome was back from
Los Angeles Saturday on business.
extracting few minutes occasionally
from the rush he was in to chat with
some OF his many friends here. He
and Mrs. Roome are pleasantly locat-
ed IN their new home on the coast.
Howard Lewis of Rochester, N. Y.
VINO arrived here a week ago Thurs
DAY to visit his cousins, the Webber
boys, left yesterday for Rochester.
howard was impressed both with the
future of Flagstaff and the extremely
mild climate. He swears that he will
return again in the near future to
stay longer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
LOCAL BREVITIES
) b*%%@%@@%@%@%@~@s = =

Roger & Gallet's "Zade" powder
French Beauty Parlor.
We handle all kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
F. S. Breen, proprietor and editor
of The Sun, left last night for a few
days business in Phoenix.
Doughnuts, cinnamon rolls Bismarks
and all sweet rolls, 25c per dozen.
Knoles Bros. Bakery, N. Beaver St.
Mr. and Mrs. U. J. Lewis and chill
dren leave today for the coast by auto
expecting to visit friends for the next
three weeks.
Billy Borum motored over from
Winslow for a few hours visiting with
his mother here Sunday afternoon. He
returned the same day.
Arehdeacon J. r. Jenkins of Phoe-
nix addressed the students at the
Normal Monday morning. He urged
students to study Latin because of its
great value in business life.
A. 5. Greaber, formerly of Braw-
ley, California, arrived in Flagstaff
the first of the week and on Monday
took up his new duties at the Breen-
Lewis drug store. Mr. Greaber is a
druggist of wide experience with a
fine reputation.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

Eureka vacuum sweepers. Flag
staff Furniture Co.
See me before you buy, burn or
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Plenty of block wood available now.
Don't know how long it will last.
Frank Bennett. Phone 8.
These are different and unusual,
the handsome new coats for women
from Hart Schaffner & Marx at Sid
Gassman's.
Frank Whitehouse has recovered
from his recent illness and was back
at We olde jobbe Monday morning at
the postoffice.
Roy Goode left town Thursday to
attend the sheep dipping at Cedar
Creek. And we trust that on his re-
turn to town we will not be able to
detect the aroma of the beasts in the
air about him.
Mrs. Harry Fl. Metzger and her
small son Herbert of Salt Lake City,
arrived here Thursday from Los An
geles to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. L. E. Perry, and her sis
ter, Miss Helen Perry.
Sheriff Billy Campbell left yester-
day for Belin, N. NJ, to bring back
a young tourist now in Jail there who,
it is alleged, after being housed and
fed by Ed Brown, Fort Valley ranch
er and horseman, got away with some
boots and other stuff belonging to
one of Mr.. Browns employees.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

Every Monday we serve real chic
ken chop suey. Have you tried one
yet? Griffis Chocolate Shop.
DR.. M. G. Fronske and small son,
Robert, will leave tonight for Phoe-
nix, to remain there tomorrow and
next day.
Ask your grocer for Peerless bread,
the only bread baked in Flagstaff
mixed by machinery. Knoles Bros.
bakery, 8 N. Beaver st.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday afternoon by Tom Rees, clerk
of court, to Jose Ochoa and Miss
Marculfa Silda, both residents of
Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jacobs are
gleefully entertaining a pretty young
woman the stork brought yesterday
morning. MIR. Jacobs is express
agent at the depot.
George Fleming got home on Sun
day to spend few days resting up
from the arduosities of his wholesale
drygoods campaign against the rner-
chants of the south.
Frank Keeffe, manager of the Bah
bitt store at Kingman, was here on
business Saturday for a few hours and
noting the many improvements Flag
staff has taken on in the few months
since he left here.
Recent visitors: Zeb Brooks, Nc
Nary; Mr.. and Mrs, Siegmund, r. L.
Borden, Paul Evans, Winslow; l.. Col
Inns, Williams; Mrs. Alice Archam-
beau, VIM. Dudley, Prescott; J. J.
German, Gus Engstrom, Phoenix; A.
B. Creaber, Tucson; T. C. Hooks,
Phoenix; H. Richardson and wife,
Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
Recent Visitors

Thos. J. Croft, r. w. Vance, C. w
Mckinley, George E. Short, K. A
Smith, C. F. Brandt, Chas. Daniels, H.
w. Whitman, Vena Richmond, H. J.
McClung, president Arizona Central
bank; F. E. Coles; R. B. Walton, D.
F. Pattison, j. Babcock, Winslow, C.
w. Simmons, A. E. Auman, Belle
mont; S. M. Eaton, McNary; III. G.
Davis, r. M. Rutledge, r. C. VanMar-
ter, Kingman; M. P. Cosby, Tucson;
S. E. Kent, Glendale.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
BROOKS BRANCHING. OUT

F. e. Brooks, the soft drink manu-
facturer of Flagstaff, spent several
days of the past week in Holbrook
making acquaintances here. While in
town he made business connection
whereby his products will be handled
locally. The L. B. Putney company
will act as his agents here, carrying a
stock of his goods.-Holbrook Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
MASONS - NOTICE

Members of Flagstaff No. z, F. &
A. NJ, will meet at Masonic temple
Saturday, March 81, at 2 o'clock p.
M, to attend the funeral of our late
brother, w. S. Hopely.
BY order of the Master.
N. G. Layton, Sec.
Visiting Masons invited.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

planted too early the cool soil and
excessive moisture delays germina-
ton, causes some of the seed to decay
a poor stand results.
Best Planting Methods
Beans should be planted in rows
with sufficient space to permit Guilt
walton. On irrigated land the rows
are spaced from 20 to 80 inches apart
and on dry land from 80 to AZ inches
apart, the wider distance being pre-
ferred where the ordinary corn plant
ers and corr cultivators are used.
Experiments on the Huntley expert
ment farm showed best results when
beans were Is inches apart in rows
80 inches apart. The ordinary grain
drill with holes stopped VI to pro-
vide the desired spacing has been
successfully used to plant beans. The
2-row planter may also be used.
On irrigated land many farmers
prefer to plant from 20 to 25 pounds
of seed per acre, but on good rich
land where an abundance of irriga-
ton water is available, 80 to 40
pounds have been planted with good
On dry land IA pounds per
acre is considered sufficient.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

gave over 5000. Last zeal three
COWS gave over $4,000, n over H.
coo, ten owe 10000, Is over 5000
and IL over 5000, or a total of 40
that gave over 5000 pounds of
milk for the year.
"Our methods are simply the keep
ing of records and the breeding up
OF the herd through the use of regis
tered bulls from high producing COWS
get the best Ayrshire bull
calves we al find. The only differ
ence between our methods and those
usually recommended by dairy au-
thorities is that record keeping is
simpler. Each COW is numbered by
a brand made in our blacksmith
shop. We weigh the milk morning
and evening n day In each month
and assume that is the daily average
production for the month. Multiply
ing this figure by the number of days
In the month we call that the total
for the month. Weighings are made
on the 18th of each month so that
they come Just a month apart. But
terfat tests are taken three times a
and we assume that this gives
US d LAIR cpTcSCuldIlO VI Luo
amount of butter fat in each cows
milk.
1--WE do not content that this is a
method of keeping records,
but we do claim that 1t answers the
purpose just as well as more elabor-
ate testing would, as results show.
We know that our figures so arrived
at are fairly correct by balancing
their total with the figures kept in
the milk house which show the exact
quantities of milk produced each day,
month and year. The method is so
that any dairyman can follow
with very little additional work.
"At no time have we made any
to make particularly high rec
ords, and at no time was any special
feeding attempted. Except for the
out of the poor COWS and the
breeding up through better bulls, the
of care and feeding are
practically the same as they were
when we started keeping the records,
except, of course, that cows giving
more milk have to have more feed"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

scribed it. "The water boils III
from among the rocks and with
such force near the center, that the
surface seems higher there than the
earth on the side of a fountain
which is a handsome turf line OF
fine green grass. The water is
extremely pure, cold and pleasant
to the taste, not being impregnated
with lime or any foreign sub
stance"
Meanwhile Clark and his group
of men probably after crossing
and recrossing the spot where
Great Falls now stands, had with
much pains worked out a line of
portage II 3-4ths miles in length
from Belt Creek to White Bear
island. The island had received
its name on the first night of the
camp when one of the ever present
white BEARS" or grizzlies, for
whom the island seemed to be a
chased Willard into camp.
Before it could be pursued it dis
covered Coulter and drove the flu
ture discoverer of Yellowstone
park and the hero of an adventure
with the Blackfeet into ignominous
into the river. There Coul-
ter remained until Clark and three
other men drove off the animal.
A marker on the east bank of
the river opposite what is still
known as White Bear island will
mark the site of the camp and also
serve as a reminder of the incident
for which it was named.
After considerable hunting for
elk and trees, both of which were
scarce, so-called wagons" were
constructed of skins drawn over a
framework of wood. These were
dragged by the men across the I'M
country, where prickly pear
was thick and buffalo had trampled
wet earth which had dried into
hard sharp points. The feet of
he men were protected from the
-oughness of the trail by only the
skin of moccasins. The port
lge occupied most of the time
June Fl until July 2.
Five markers will be placed on
he portage trail; at the spot
where Belt creek joins the Mis-
iouri, at the place where the trail
:rossed the present Highwood
Dad, at the j%uncture of the Belt
nd Highwood roads, at the juno
ure of the Red road and the
7aleria highway and at the end of
he trail opposite White Bear
Lives Often Endangered
All the time taken in making the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

| of ChOuteau, Treasure, Rosebud, Ra-
valli, Prairie, Custer, Richland, Val
ley, Phillips and Blaine counties.
What is the prospect for the bean
crop this year? Another consider
able increase in acreage according to
present indications and probably a
further expansion into other counties.
AS for the market outlook for the
coming crop, that, like all other mar
ket questions, depends upon whether
present industrial conditions continue
to maintain present demands, and on
and world crop.
Is bean growing successful in all
parts Of the state? This question
must be answered in the negative.
Filled beans cannot withstand a frost
and for that reason they are only
adapted to the longer season sections
of the state where the beans may be
planted and harvested during the
frost free period. The Great North
ern bean natures in about 105 days
and this short season is one OF the
reasons for its popularity.
On Non-Irrigated Land
Can they be grown only under ir-
rigation? Approximately two-thirds
of the 1928 acreage was grown on
irrigated land with an average yield
of 1850 pounds to the acre. The
third that was grown on non-irrigated
land yielded at the rate Of $50 pounds
per acre. Apparently irrigated land
has a decided advantage but beans
may be grown without extra water
when adapted varieties and suitable
cultural methods are used.
What kind of soil does the field
bean prefer? This may best be an
swered by enumerating the kind that
does not prefer. Compact soils,
a1kali soils and water logged soils
may be scratched off the list as pos
sible bean ground. Loan soils are
best and clay soils if not too COM
pact and if provided with plenty of
plant food and good drainage may
produce a good crop.
How should the land be prepared?
On fall plowed land early spring disk
Ing is advisable followed, sometime
before planting, with a thorough har-
to kill all weeds. On very
land several harrowings may
necessary. Spring blowing should
done as early as possible. Har-
Immediately after blowing is
to prevent baking. In
any ase a firm, moist seed bed is
essential and weeds must be under
before planting.
In the Billings area planting time
extends from May 20 to
|une 10. A good plan to follow is
o look up the average date of the
asst killing frost and to make plant
ngs ten days later. When beans are
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-06-05

lportage was not wearisome for the
band included Cruzatte, a violinist
Frequently impromptu dances were
held when bearded and probably
dirty men, with feet aching and
SCARED from the days work in
transporting the supplies, bowed
and flirted as they took the girls
parts in a quadrille.
From July 2 to IS was spent in
building canoes, ~repacking the sup
plies and caching some of them in
Guiding the iron frame of a boat
SO feet long which was brought
from Harper's Ferry, Va. No rec
ord of the frame ever having been
removed has been found. During
the stay at the island the lives of
nearly all of them were endangered
at different times by bears, hail,
cloudbursts, extreme heat, and
other adventures. On July IS the
explorers continued the journey up
the Missouri.
Lewis passed this way again in
1906 on the return from the Pacific
coast; Clark returning to the Mis-
souri, by the Yellowstone river.
On July II of that year the old
camp at White Bear island was
reached; part of the men travelling
in a bull boat and a canoe made
from the skins of buffalo killed
when a herd of "at least 10000"
were met in the Sun river valley.
White Bear Island was again
the scene of their camp while they
waited for one of the party, Drew
yer to return with some horses that
had been stolen from them by
Indians near the Dearborn river.
Upon his return they embarked
upon their northern and eastern
journey on July 10. 1t was on this
homeward trip that Lewis with
four men explored the Maria's
river, a trip during which they
nearly lost their lives in a struggle
with the Minnetaree Indians.