davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Ancient Poued Streets

Paved streets are said to date from
the early Carthaginians. and came
into use In Rome in Augustus time.
IL. England they were not common
until the reign Of Henry VII In the
Sixteenth century
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
$50 600 L. D. S. tabernacle.

$50 900 L. D. s. tabernacle.
| Challis State highway force I'M
proving Pat Lynch canyon and max
ing two-wav road and easier Grade
Boise Idaho will send extensive
exhibits to national dairy exposition
at Milwaukee Oregon Short Line off,
ers free TRANSFORMATION of exhibits.
Nampa Road district votes. 3.5
mills for all road and bond interest
expenses, wrere 1923 vote was AZ
mills
Parma -Ten-ton daily capacity
commercial ice plant and storage
room to be built
Kamiah -Dobbin & Huffman ship
2100 range lambs to Cricagc, averag-
ing 90 pounds each
Boise State banks are IN best
condition for years, according to the
state commissioner of finance.
Rathdrum Telephone plant being
rebuilt after recent fire, AMI service
will soon be resumed to customers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Parma -Seventy-two carloads OF
produce shipped in one week besides
four decks of hogs.
] Middleton Ono farmer with SIX
acres Of land growin~ onions FOR
seed estimates WELD Of seNo per a
ere.
priest River Contract ae~regas-
ing about So 500 LEI for water works
system.
Moscow SIGMA Chi Fraternity
oontraces for erection of new house
t. cost about s2S0on
Pur1ev Estimated that SFn cars
notatoes win he shipped from ~inifN-
ka reclamation nro.ect this wear %
cars shipned from here first week.
Total Idaho shipments 10 date 1n4s
cars. compared with 2OSs cars IN the
same period last wear.
Boise Estimated that total Yves
tern sheep shipments from August
to end of year will be 7,115,00o, or
$4,000 more tran during 1928,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

For Sale - Crab apples. cents
Per pound. Post paid.
ct. ALEX MUGG
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Orofno Contract let for sewers
and for IS, 900 gallon water works res
ervoir.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Subscribe for The Messenger.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
I0U CAN'T SHAKE
HANDS WITH HOPPE
.F5eadly Dressings Nearly Spoil
Champions Game

FHeodly Greetlnas Nearly spoil
Champions Game
Willie Hoppe. champion Of the
world at 49, balkinse billiards, like
the late Col Theodore Roosevelt and
the Prince Of Wales, has discovered
that popularity and greatness have
their penalties
Some time ago the cue wizard suf-
fered from a slightly strained liga-
mart III the right shoulder which
made it difficult for him to execute
masse shots n the international tour,s-
annent year ago.
After the tournament. Hoppe
started on a tour of the Middle West
giving exhibitions of his skill in the
principal cities. Everywhere he went
he was. <net by hundreds of biiifsi
kands- as.S sonsf skHS aas 81 fsss
cuing the worlds championship fred
Jake Sciraefer's preter,sioas IN MaA
Hoppe was m St. Louis vhesie
noticed a return of his old trouble.
He wrote . casual letter to RIB. Ben
jarnu,, his manager. The latter didn't
wait to pack q grip but jumped
aboard the first train 10 St Louis
There he discovered that Hoppe had
been shaking hands from three to
four hundred times every day. Ben
iamin stopped it immediately and put
Hoppe in the hands of doctor and
an expert masseur who soon cleared
up the trouble. Since then no one
has been allowed to shake the cham
pioa's hand
Hopes arm has at various times
been insured by Loyds of London for
$l00O00
Evening star., 1924-03-26
College Athletics May Be Due JOLT Golf Professionals 71u
LINKS BATTLE FACED
BY GLENNA COLLETT

PINEHURST, N. c., March 2S.-Miss
elena Collett of Providence. r. l.,
present title holder. went into the
, second round of match play here to-
day in the twenty-second annual
north and south women's golf tourna-
ment with the assurance that she
would have to battle her way through
brilliant field to retain the cham
pionsbip.
Most of the winners in the eight
matches of the first round of the
championship flight yesterday played
high-class golf, but Miss Collett,
playing championship golf, is favored
to retain her honors.
Miss Collett won easily from Mrs.
Charles Daniels, Buffalo, ". Y, 5 and
4. Mrs, Ronald Barlow. Philadelphia
women's champion, won from Mrs.
Margaret King, Toronto. 5 and 4. Mrs
Barlow is regarded as a dangerous
bidder for championship honors. Miss
Dorothy Richards of Pinehurst and
Miss Louise F'ordyce, Youngstown,
Ohio, women's champion, also finished
well In the play yesterday, Miss For
dyce defeated Mrs. c. NJ. Butterheld.
Pinehurst, 3 and 4, and Miss Richards
defeated Miss Ruch Batchelder, New
ton, Mass, 4 and 2.
Other first round results:
Marion Bennett SiXteen-year- old
golfer, from New Britain, Conn, de-
feated Mrs. J. w. Taylor of Evanston,
ILL.,, L up.
Mrs. j. D. Chapman. Greenwich,
won from Mrs. Joseph Boydolek,
Buffalo, n. Y, and 2
Mrs. +. E Dubois, Rye, N Y, de-
feated Mrs. II. Gibson, Hamilton, Ont,
former Canadian champion, and 3.
Miss Ruth Perry. Philad elphia, won
on the nineteenth hole from Miss
Anne Merrill of Brookline, Mass.
Today's matches:
Mrs. Barlow VS.. Mrs. Chapman.
Miss Fordyce VS.. Miss Bennett.
Miss Riehards VS. Mrs. Dubois.
Miss Collett vs. Miss Perry
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Inside
Bv Chester Horton

In the golf swing. regardless -
the swing used and whether fun,
half or quarter swing. the knees
must be maatained i'm their stance
position throughout the swing.
In the hack swing there is . con-
siderable pressure on the right leg.
particularly as the top Of the
swing is reached for q fell swing.
Unless the player In careful his
right knee will break forward nm
der the pressure, and lead to all
kinds Of trouble fer HIN. since the
knee Will rarely revert to its
proper posifioa In the swing N
the club comes down; there Ia
every chance IL will maintain, In
stead. its forward Or, broken Pc
sftion. Assuming that the right
kRe< has been held In ttS hxed -
left knee may cause trouble by
as the ball is hit. StIHea the left
weight. To make sure of the knee
knees-that II. push them clear
back. This in not good practice. II
throws you on balance and alss
takes away q COED portisn Of the
bSdy'x natural resfIieAcy. Yen Aex
the knees ut the staPt-AuFfAg the
stRnee-and then hold thea to that
position.
Copyright. John =. Dise CO..
Evening star., 1924-03-26

are closed, due to the soggy condi-
ton Of the ground.
GeSrEe r. Cunningham, who has
been appointed assistant professional
at the Beechmont Club of Cleveland,
Ohio, has left for his new post. Cum
ningham is the present club cham
pion Of Bannock burn and is chairman
Of the greens committee. He has
been forced to take up outdoor work
for his health and has resigned from
the government employ in Washing
ton TO become a professional golfer.
Mrs. Cunningham, who is the wom-
ems champion at Bannockburn, will
join him later.
One Washington golf professional
returned from victories in the south
yesterday, while another left for
Dixie hoping to win glory. Fred Nc
Leod, who recently won an open
tournament at St. Petersburg. return
ed, and Bob Barnett, pro at Chevy
Chase, left for Pinehurst, n. C., to
play in the north and south profess
sional event which opens there next
Monday. Mcleod may gro to Pinehurst
later in the week. He won the north
and south open three years ago.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
MISSLEITCH TO GET
GOLF TEST SATURDAY

NEW YORK. March 26.-Miss Cecil
Latch, for eight years regarded as
the finest woman golf player in Eng
land. but who was kept in retire
merit for more than d year by an in
jured arm. viii reach an important
point in her attempt to come back
when she meets Miss Joyce Wether-
ed. present champion. in d team
match next Saturday.
IL NJ SIS Leitch can make a favor
able showing in her match against
the woman who defeated her. and
I, for tie English title in 1922, she
will duplicate the come back feat of
Miss Marion Hollins, former Amer
lean woman champion. who returne ed
to form recently after having been
apparently forced out OF the game
by a broken rib which affected her
health.
Miss Leitch tried to win the Amer
ican women's title in 1921, but was
defeated by Mrs. f. c. Let's. jr., of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
PITTSBURGH BOWLER
MAKES new RECORD

CHICAGO, March 26.-With new
leaders established yesterday in the
sin giles and doubles, standings in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment are expected to remain un-
changed until the close of the meet
tomorrow night.
First place changed hands three
times, twice in the doubles and once
in the singles, and a new world mark
was made. Harry Smyers of Pitts
burgh rolled ,749 in the individual
event for the new record.
In the doubles, j. Vantine and ].
Buck of Tarentum, Pa, hit 1886 for
a new mark shortly after w. Secord
and G. Lewis of Denver had rolled
into top position with 1926.
1t was day of terrific lombard
ments. Three totals of 1900 were
hung up in the doubles and there
were numerous 600 counts in the
singles
Smyers opened with 227, then
counted 255. In the last game he
struck eight straight times. He had
a thin hit on the ninth and picked
up a one-pin spare. In the tenth he
bumped into the $40 split amid the
groans of the crowd. He then
bowied directly into the slot and
picked up the spare and struck for a
267 and possible title
The five-man team competition ends
tonight and the last singles and
doubles teams bowl tomorrow.
Teams in the final play In eacn
cities, Findlay and Tiffin. Ohio: Ben,
ton Harbor and Detroit, Mich and
Beaver Falls, Pa.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
LITTLE VIEWS GRID
MATERIAL AT G. U.

Coach Lou Little OF Georgetown
University, who called out candidates
for spring practice yesterday. will
not be in want of veteran material
when the gridiron season opens next
fall An array of athletes who wore
Georgetown uniforms last year were
on hand for yesterdays drill.
Capt. Sheshan, Thompson, Butler,
Murtaugh, Cannaughton, Flynn, Nc
Grath. Northern. Sprankle, Gormley,
Flavin, Mclean Clark, Birthrght, Busch,
Courteade. Fetherstone. Foley, Cos
lon. Kirnball, Courts, Crann. McCone.
Notion, Mcnamara, Minihan, King.
SreIl, Breslin. Hegarty. De Gassis.
Comstock and Metzger were in the
squad.
The Georgetown mentor will hold
spring practice for six weeks. Only
light workouts will be the order for
the first several days. but from then
on more strenuous drills will be
taken. Little appeared to be well
satisfied with the caliber of the
material.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
THREE MORE ENTRIES
FOR OLYMPIC FIELD

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Entries of
the United States in three additional
branches of Olympic competition have
been forwarded by the American
Olympic committee. They are for
mems and women's tennis, soccer and
rugby foot ball.
No Individual tennis entries have
been filed. but the United States Lawn
Tennis Association, which is mobiliz-
ing the best available talent for in
ternationaf competition. has arranged
for the maximum number of partici-
pants in all five events on the pro-
gram-the mems singles and doubles.
women's singles and doubles, and
mixed doubles. This permits four
entries in the singles and two teams
in each of the double events.
Difficulties are encountered in gath
ering a strong mems team. but
the women's entries are expected to
be selected from Helen Wills, ma
tional champion; Miss Eleanor Goss.
Mrs. George w. Wightman Miss Lii
ian Scharman and Mrs. Marion Jes-
sup.
The Olympic tennis play is schedul-
ed from July l3 to 90. Rugby. the
next feature on the international pro-
gram. is booked for May to 19 and
soccer from May Is to June 3.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
NORTH TEAMS IN MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March
26.-Athletic teams represent ting five
schools and probably six in the south
jcrn intercollegiate conference will
hold a field and track meet at the
University OF Virginia, May and 10
instead of participating in the con-
ference games scheduled to be held Ia
Alaba ma on those dates.
Washington and Lee, Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Virginia Poly and
North Carolina have agreed to engage
In the meet here and an agreement is
expected with the University of Mary
| land.
Distance to the place of the con-
ference meet, a desire of "strengthen.
| ing the bonds" between the schools
in the northern division and similarity
of athletic eligibility rules were given
as reasons for the meet here
Evening star., 1924-03-26

There is no question about the
necessity of retaining varsity teams.
A varsity team is necessary for two
reasons.
Needed as Stimulus.
First, because it stimulates in
terest and undoubtedly encourages a
large proportion OF the student body
to go out for some form of athletic
sport. A great deal of this interest
would disappear if the outside con-
tests of the varsity teams were elimi-
mated.
~ Second, these outside contests ara
the ones which draw the gate re-
ceiptS from which alb the intra-
mural and other sports are financed.
The general sport department of the
university has gone beyond the point
where. il stadiums were eliminated.
the alumni or undergraduates could
support the athletic structure.
But being depe-dent upon these
gate receipts is not to be wondered
at, nor is to be deprecated. The
alarming thing about the whole sit
uatlon is the eXtrayagant overor-
Eanization and expenditure which
eats up the funds so rapidly that re-
serves and surpluses are not estab-
llshed and debts Cor structures are
not extinSuished.
Illinois Has Problem.
University of Illinois has just come
up against this situation with its new
stadium. There is a large amount in
unpaid subscriptions which may find
its way into the hands of attorneys
10 collect-a most unfortunate situa-
tton which probably the loyal alumni.
who are backing the big project will
prevent by advances themselves to
tne banks. II this thing should hap
pen and the alumni should MAX e
themselves responsible. it should en-
tan the Strictest economy on the part
or the budget until this obligation is
materially reduced
Those who are familiar with col
Iege athletics realize fully that no
manager. captain or coach ever ap-
peared with the proposition to the
athletic authorities that he and his
team wished to get on with less funds
than the administration which pre-
oeded him. In fact the usual cry is:
''The team had all these things in
Sho line of coaches, equipment, etc.
last year, SO we must have it this
&, year, and more than that. there are
q. few other things which are essen
tiaI."
It is in this way that the thing has
grown to such proportions as to really
alarm those who are the most stead
fast in their support of the athletics
OF the college.
No Cure in sight
Meantime. the Moses to lead ath-
lsticS out of this dangerous wilder
ness has not arr cared, and he would
be distinctly unpopular if he did
The watchdog of the treasury always
has a hard life. and any one who at
tempted in any college or university
TO reduce the general expenditure
would find everything against him.
And, yet, if these budgets grow. and
fairy godm mothers in the shape of
philanthropic millionaire graduates do
not appear to give until it hurts"
the tiYle must come when at the
present rate Cf increaS ID expenses
even the gate receipts Of the big sta
diuIS will not take care OF ali the
Then. indeed. matters will become
, SiriouS, and the cJnd:tion then con-
fronting the authorities will be a
most delicate onl.
(C0pyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Most OF the leading professionals
are as particular and as watchful OF
their clubs as a mother is of baby.
instratio porhe M hndI are AZ "agS gveh teh
care and to keep them away from the
steam pipes.
Always Seeking New Clubs.
The majority of these stars are
also great rumma gers or traders
That is, they are always rummagine
for new clubs. Gene Sarazen is con
stantly on the lookout for a new kind
Of putter. Any kind of grooved club
or concaved-face weapon will i'm
mediately attract the attention OF
Jock Hutchinson. Mike Brady is ever
watchful OF new and better iron
shaft. Bill Melhorn is always on the
hunt for something new in wood.
Walter Hagen, Jock Hutchison and
Gene Sarazen are the Beau Brum-
mels of the game. They give more
attention to their clothes than they
do to their clubs SaraZen is prob
ably more careless of his clubs than
any other star in the game. Losing
does not disturb him much As such
loss would bother Barnes, for in
stance. But if Genial Gene" lost one
OF his pet neckties or a fancy pair OF
! socks he would also lose a nights
sleep worrying about the loss.
met him in New York as he was
headed toward his home in Pelham
He invited the writer TO ride out and
look over his new garden. But when
he arrived home he promptly forgot
! ABOUT the garden and spent the aft
ernoon bringing forth new STYLES in
sweaters. knickers, stockings. ties
and shoes.
Hagen Has Big Wardrobe.
Walter Hagen always carries an
extensive wardrobe wherever he goes.
On tour through California last win
ter he had three young wardrobe
trunks-not the regular kind-two
| bags two Suitcases and his golr
clubs. And wherever Sir Walter went
his baggage went with him.
JOCK Hutchison is no slouch as a
Wearer of snappy apparel. The Sara
zen Hutchinson team was one of the
most brilliant in the ma liter of attire
of any that ever stalked the fair
ways They not only knew how to
wear the clothes-they knew when TO
sport them.
On the other hand, stars like Bill
about dress. they are always neatly
groomed, but they never go out of
| their way to doll up, no matter what
| the occasion may be.
| There was time when a profes-
| sional would have been barred out OF
| the game for wearing knickers- Now
! they all appear in this kind of attire
| on the links except Long Jim OF Pei
/ ham fame He still sticks to trousers.
Mcleod Likes Finnneix.
Freddie Mcleod has returned to
white hannels after a trial with the
| knickers. Last summer at the open
| championship at Inwood Jock Hutch
| ison decided that he was going to
| make a new man and new champion
| out of the noted Washingtonian. He
| persuaded the wee Scot to don a pair
| of his tHutchison'sl knickers and
| then led him out for inspection. The
/ novelty of Mcleod appearing in
| knickers was one of the features of
| the tournament at Inwood.
The crowd OF professionals that
| drift through the southland in bands,
! like the warriors Of Did. are an in
| teresting group and "ne well worth
! ytudViug
Evening star., 1924-03-26

Friday night, May 2, dinner will
be held at the clubhouse, to which
all entrants in the tournament are
to be invited.
The usual handicap event held in
conjunction with the qualification
round will be dispensed with this
year
The tournament will be strictly an
invitation affair. limited to member
clubs of the District and Middle
Atlantic Golf associations and to
guests invited by individual members
of the club.
Chairman Fred d. Paxton of the
golf committee also announced a
schedule of events for the club sea-
son. Miniature tournaments, sweep
stakes events, match play against
par and other events are on the list
The Washington Golf and Country
Club course, opened for play yeSter-
day on few temporary green's, to-
day is the only private links about
the District using mostly regular
greens. The snow disappeared rapidly
from the Virginia course and yester-
day it had dried out considerably.
Chevy Chase and Columbia still
Evening star., 1924-03-26
The Immaculates nosed out the Eagles,

The 1mmaculates nosed out the Eagles,
81 to 90. in a recent engagement, but
they received a l3-to-l0 beating at the
hands of the Anacoetia quint earlier in
the season. The teams are well matched.
Immaculate Conception eked out a
Ave last night in the semi-finals, while
the Eagles pointed the way to the
kanawhas. 80 to ~. Both games were
we'll contested
Baskets by Johnny Morris and Buck
May in the closing minutes won for the
Immacuiates. The Kanawhas put up a
game fight, and battled the Eagles on
even terms in the first half. McCathran
and Bennie of the eagles and H. New
man and Dave Chatlin Of the Kanawhas
were the leading performers.
Princess Athletic Club girl tossers
and the Marjorie Webster sextet will
meet in preliminary game. They will
take the floor at 1880 o'clock. These
SextetS rank high.
Kanawhas are out of the running in
the l45-pound tournament here. but they
still hope to garner court laurels. They
Will be opposed to the II. A l.. Cham
pions tonight on the Baltimore Cross
Street Hall court in one OF the games of
the South Atlantic A A. U. basket ball
. tournament. The game will start at
:15 o'clock One other Washington
team will play in the Baltimore tourney
tonight The Washington Terminal Rail
Lodo8 l. W - a HNe Is Scneuule0 TO
face the unlimited p. A. l. Champions
on the Baltimore Y. N. c. A floor. start
ing at s 80 o'clock.
Immaculate Conception was to figure
in the Baltimore event last night, meet
ing the strong wyman team. Can't.
James Enrght. however. could not
muster full team. and the Immaculates
confined their activities TO the local
tournament
Washington Epiphany Eagles Juniors
made their bow in the Baltimore tourna-
| ment last night by disposing of the
Alert Club 25 to 10. The local five was
offered little opposition.
| Dean, Macdonald, Ourand. KesSIer and
! Clayton performed in a creditabe man.
nef for Epiphany. The Washington tea IN
! Is to play its next game in the tourna-
ment Friday.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
MASONS GET READY
FOR DUCkPIN Event

Blanks have been sent out for the
the Masonic Association. to be held
on the King Pin alleys, beginning
April 7.
Prizes will be given for teams,
doubles, singles and all events Con-
testants will be entered On hanGi-
cap basis, with all bowlers with a
100 or more rolling from scratch.
All below 100 will be allowed a ham
dicap equal to the difference bctween n
their average and that figure.
The entrance fee Will be 81 per
man per event. which includes cost Of
games; The entries will close next
saturday ssd,,rd :, night EntSies ,ae and fees IS
Stocking, 926 n street.
Nationals OF the National Capital
League won two OUT of three from
the Joseph Phillips quint last night.
with Jett with 123 for high game-
ChesterheIds OF the Noun; Pleasant
League cleaned up with Firestones.
with a set of 331. c. Handy of the
losers had game of 12f:
Three matches were rolled in the
hhsOIlC LtdS Sue. nope the
odd from Pentalpha; Stansbu-y old
the same to King David, and 1Iar-
mony won two from Albert Pike.
Shook of Hope led, with a set OF $40
and game of 40
Corporation Audit of the Internal
Revenue League won all three games
from Sales Estate. Kuhnel of the
winners had set of\329 and ga me
Of 1875.
Yaps of the Nautical League gave
Sunset a surprise by winning the odd.
and Rock Haven anchored itself in
first place by winning all three from
Colonial Canoe. Bahrman of the
Yaps had set of 361 and Bastrow OF
the same team a game of 140.
Three matches were decided in the
Bankers League. Washington Loan
and Trust. No. =. won the odd from
Park; S. r. & II. Company grabbed
all three from National Metropolitan
and Riggs. No. 2, won TWO from Per
petual Wiseman of S. r. & II. had
high set of 347 and Muli;n of Ma
, tional Metropolitan high game of 1873
Mount Pleasant made a sweep
over the Independents in the " ash
ington Ladies League. Miss NAL
colin had high game of 11S.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
SARAZEN'S GRIP.

champIea Explains Why He Uses
intersockiba.
Last winter when Gene Sarazcn.
Americas open and. professional golf
champion, was touring the Coast, .
few critics took it upon themselves to
lay his streak-of poor playing at the
outset of the tour to his use Of the
nterlocking grip.
Grips are a matter OF interest to
golf enthusiasts at all times. Here in
substance is the champions reply to
the critics attack: 81 have never de-
clared that the interlocking grip was
the best grip m golf. ! do insist on
the other hand, that it is as good as
any other and As far as I am con-
.p<led lsEsaallys-i-A. .cae - nc.