davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
MUSicALE-MAY PATH

Don't forget the Musicale on Sat
urday, May oath, to be given by
Miss Alta LaRowe and Mr.. Richard
James. 1t will be a real treat you
should not miss.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
SCHOOL REPORTER
The Roundup

The Fourth Annual McCone Coun-
ty Interscholastic Roundup was the
most successful Roundup ever neld
at Circle. We wish to congratulate
the Nickwall school and the Nick
wall community for the splendid
showing made the last three years.
The, high school division had
more entries than ever before.
Thee was high school spelling, decla-
nation, and Englisa nposition in
addition to the athletic events. Jor-
dan, Richey and Brockway sent con-
testants. The track meet was excit-
ing. Burns the state champion from
Jordan took five firsts-in all he
was permitted to enter Never was
better sportsmanship displayed by
contestants. We were most surely
glad to have these other high
schools with us.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23

A. w. Eynon and family have
moved into their new residence the
past week
Captain Undem of the Salvation
Army at Glendive was caller here
yesterday soliciting funds. He met
with a generous response.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
PRINCES THEATRE SPECIALS

Sunday May 25th-Lessons in Love
A G. Talmadge Special.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
Go To Terry

Last Saturday coach Bair flew
over to Terry in Earl Vance's aero
plane. He was followed by three
Fords carrying track men and root
ers for the high school track meet.
Unofficial figures give the meet to
Circle by one point, the score be-
ing 80 to 81. Lloyd Decker Of Circle
made III points and was awarded
the DR.. A. B. Shaw cup for individual
honors. AS he made the second
highest number of points made in
the high school division he was
awarded silver medal. He also
won an aeroplane ride, but due to
the high wind the trip was deferred
till some time Vance is in Circle.
Ambrose Dambly won the 440 yard
dash and captured the A. w. De-
laney Trophy. Both these cups are
large and beautiful. Harold Czoer-
mig has held the show trophy the
last year. .
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-05-23
Party


Friday after the Roundup was
over few of the Circle High school
students cleaned the assembly and
made other preparations to give a
dance for the Jordan, Richey and
Brockway high schools but because
the Richey people were to give their
play the next day they could not stay
Our athletic boys we're going to
Terry the next day and coach
would not let them come but those
present had a jolly time never-the-
less.
The music at first was not very
good, being a phonograph part of
the time and piano part of the time,
but after the show Mr. Kirchner
and Mr.. Winn came up and PLAYED
for an hour. There was some ice
cream left and everyone filled up on
ice cream. By the spirit shown
everyone must have had good
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
PACKED.
BY CATHOLIC
STUDENTS
THE Dreamer Awakes" Is
Given Fine Reception-To
Be Repeated.

Before an audience which packed
Polls Theater yesterday afternoon
and evening, 1.-THE Dreamer
AWakes" was presented by the
Catholic students mission crusade.
Proceeds will go to aid churches in
the archdiocese OF Baltimore and TO
help rebuild churches DESTROYED by
the earthquake in Japan.
More than 500 persons are in the
cast OF the pageant. The presenta-
lions were so successful yesterday
that 1t is planned to hold a matinea
and night show next Sunday.
The leading parts In the pageant
were taken yesterday by AloysIus
Kane, Of Gonzaga College: Miss
Madeline O'Brien, of Trinity Col
lege. and p. J.. O'Connor. of Cath
Ollie University. Students from
fifteen Catholic higher schools in
Washington made up the cast.
The pageant is staged in four
episodes, the first being laid in the
palace Of King Cosmos where the
royal party is preparing for the
birthday Of the Princess Mermaid.
The second episode centers the &C
ton on college campus whore stu.
dents are engaged in a basketball
game. The crusade appears to them
in conquest Of souls. In the clos.
ing episode the crusader tells Of a
great harvest OF souls.
The pageant was staged under the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
SEEKS $4,000 TO OBTAIN
HISTORIC SITE OF CHURCH

An appropriation Of $4,000 for
acquisition of the site on Antietam
battle field, on which the old Dunk
ard Church was located. has been
asked by Congressman Frederick N.
Zihlman of Maryland. s
Congressman zihlman, appearing
before the subcommittee on Mill
tary appropriations stated that the
old church should be restored. The
item was disapproved by the budget
committee Of the Secretary of War
in the army appropriation bill.
1t is expected that the committee
will act on the proposition during
the coming week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
KIRBY. FINDS
+. BUREAU JOBS
ARE GONE
Hill Wiped Out Many That
Dismissed Employees Filled.
Cases Are Problems.

Major Wallace w. Kirby, new act.
ing director Of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, is confronted
this week with the problem Of full
filling Secretary Melons promise
to reappoint the bureau officials
dismissed by Executive order in
1922.
Because of the abolition Of various
positions and units Of the bureau
by former Director Louis A. Hill,
it will be impossible for Major
Kirby to restore many OF these en-
ployes to their former posts with
out reorganizing the establishment
along the old lines.
1t is probable that the workers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18

secretary that she would return to-
day to seek his assistance. She
refused to give her Washington
address. Congressman Berger re-
fused to make any statement re-
garding the matter until he had
obtained further information.
1t is understood that the New
York immigration authorities have
turned the case over to the Mil
waukee authorities, where Assist
ant United States Attorney Giles r.
Clark is preparing white slave
charges and probably perjury
charges against HampeI
It is expected that request that
he be held for the Milwaukee au-
thorities will be made today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18

du FieG Margaret Pcphins, Frances
Griffin, Catherine Ahern, May Sui.
Ivan, Regina Donovan, Rosanne
Roach, Mary HendIey, Frances
Goodchild, Mabel Gormley, Stephen
A. Mccarthy, Bartholomew A. Dig.
gins, Louis n. Friclx. John r.. Ber-
gin, Alfred Laforrest. John Rouche.
Charles b. Clifford, Mae Miller,
Katherine Donovan, Frances An
drews, Ruth Heilig, Helen Higgins,
Evelyn Sharnikow. JuIiana DoWney,
Mary O'Donnell, Catherine Carr,
Eleanor Appich, Mary Body, Helen
MullAlY and Anna Mullen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18

direction Of Marie Moore Forrest,
Estelle Murray, Miss Mellon. Airing
Alcine and Dennis ConneII. Sol
Minister conducted the orchestra.
Among those who had important
roles were Mary Roach; Ethel Bran
nan, Catherine HushiOn, Rita
Hickey, Helen Payne, Catherine Nc
Mahon, Margaret Lane, James e.
McLarnie, Dorothy Rhodes, Dorothy
Cavanaugh, Earl Bender, Dorothy
de Voll Catherine Glover, Margaret
du Fief, Evelyn Kettner, Dorothy
Rodier, Catherine Kemp, Catherine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
HOPE FOR REAPPo CONTINENT
OF OYSTER AND RUDOLPH

Reappointment Of Commissioners
James r. Oyster and Cuno II.
Rudolph by President Coolidge Is
the hope OF 10000 colored people
OF the District, a congregation IN
the National Cosmopolitan Baptist
Institutional Church was told yes
terday by its pastor. DR.. Simon r.
w. Drew, president Of the Ameri-
can White Cross Free Labor Ma
tional Federation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
BACKBONE GREATEST U. s.
NEED. PREACHER SAYS

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1S.-"Amprt-
cans today need most to develop q
spine. Too many Of us have lost
the inner standards Of right and
wrong" DIR. Marion L. Burton,
president of the University Of
Michigan, told the Michigan alumni
at a banquet here.
People no longer ask What is
right? but What is good form, 7"
DR.. Burton continued. THE stand
ard of too many Is merely not
to be found. We need to develop
a moral and mental backbone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
GIRL ATTEMPTS
TORELEASE
HA|NPEL
Miss Koenig Takes Artists
Case to Congressman
Berger.

Congressional action will be
sought to secure the release of
Jack Hampel, artist, poet and Nil.
waukee society man, now confined
IN the District jail, following his
arrest by Department of Justice
agents as he stepped ashore in New,
YORK with pretty Miss Edna
Koenig.
HampeI was forced by the an.
thQrities to leave Plymouth, Eng.
land, with Miss Koenig. Miss
hoenig refused permission to visit
MN at the Jail yesterday, ATTEMPTED
GO see Congressman Victor Berger.
OF Milwaukee. ? = Z
berger was out, and she told his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
CRANDALL's SAVOY.

For the week of February II: sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, Colleen
Moore. in Flaming Youth" wednesday
ion Row." and Dippy Doc Dad Com
pany, 1.-THE Man Pays Friday Helene
Chadwick, in "Reno;'' Saturday, star
cast, in David Copperfield" and com
edy, Flying Finance" Matinee attrac.
ton, "Way Of a Man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18

win be offered other jobs in the
bureau and in various Federal de-
partments. Congress. It IL believed.
would not allow plan restoring
the positions abolished by Hin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
CRANDALL,s AVENUE GRAND.

For the week OF February II: sun.
Moore in planning Youth" "wednesday
and Thursday Mae Murray in "Fashion
Row" and Dippy Doc Dad comedy, ''The
Man Payg;" Friday, Helene Chadwick,
in Reno" and Stan Laurel, in "Frozen
Hearts,. Saturday, star cast, in David
CopperfieId." ard Jimmie Adams in
BLACK and Blue" Matinee attraction,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
Welded and Parted at Altar.

SUNBURY, Feb. 1S.-Literally
welded and parted at the altar was
the experience Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Griffiths, Of Shamokin. The
cavemen tactics Of the husband
were too much for the wife and
they never lived together, she
claimed, asking for a divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
CRANDALL's AMBASSADOR.

For the week OF February IL: Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, Richard Bar
ing;s Pennsylvanians; "wednesday and
Thursday, Mary Phtlbin, in 1.-THE Age
OF Desire. and Warnings Pennsylva-
mans; Friday, Baby Peggy, in THE
Darling of New York." Saturday, star
cast in '"The Silent Command" and
George O'Hara, in Fighting Blood"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
CRANDALL,S YORK.

For the week Of FEBRUARY II, SIM.
day; William s: Hart, in wild Bill
MIckok." and Dippy Dooo Dad com edy.
The Man Pays" Monday. twenty sever,
Family. in Heavy Seas;'' TUESDAY ana
Wednesday, Bebe Daniels, in 'His Chi.
dren.s Children" and Aesop Fable:
g Tn,u,rs.oay. star cast, In David Copper
Loye;" Friday. Richard Dix and Lois
Wilson, in THE Call Of the Canyon"
ana George O'Hara, in Fighting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
CRANDALL's APOLLO.

For week OF February H.. SIM
a .!ay,,s and 3D., Monday. William s. Hart, in
Mild Bul Hickok; and Mack Sennett's
Wednesday. Mae Murray, in "Fashion
Row." and Dippy.. Doc Dad comedy,
Ehe Man Pays" Thursday, Betty
Compson, In Woman to Woman" and
Leonard Chick, tenor soloist: Friday.
twenty-seven stars, in "Tea with =
Kick" and George O'Hara, in eight
In ITO the Ladies'" and viii Ro~ers
In 'Uncensored Movies" Matinee al.
traction, Way of Man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
Today and Tomorrow
CRANDALL'S.

day, Monday, Tuesday, william s. Hart,
wild Bill Hickok" Wednesday. Thurs
day, Richard Dix and Lois Wilson. in.
THE Call OF the Canyon" Friday, Sat-
urday, Helene Chadwick in Reno"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
CRANDALL,s CFNTRAL.

For the week of February IL: Sun.
day, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
Nile" ana George o'Hara, in Fight
ing Blood" Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday, star cast, in Foolish Parents"
and Lige Conley, in Running Wild"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-18
Showing at CRANDALL'S Theatres II
cRANDALL's METROPOLITAN.

For the entire week of February II:
Richard BartheRness, in Twenty -one,"
and Larry Semon, in "Horseshoes."
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Frisch's Impossible" Catches
in Game No. 3.

THE world series was an even
thing on the morning OF
Monday, October 6. The
Giants had been victorious in the
opening battle at Washington in Il
hot innings and the Nationals had
come Back and won the second
game in a thrilling ninth-inning fln-
ish. 1t was generally felt that the
war must be begun all over again
and that the winner of the third
contest would have an edge" that
would carry through the series.
The Giants won. but the edge wasn't
enough. They finally lost the series,
but for the winning of that third
game. which looked very. very big at
the time, they must thank their cap
tain, Frank Frfsch.
Rather. the saving of the game. a
few timely hits and the fearful Wild
ness of a couple of Washington pitch
ers won the victory for the Giants in
the early innings. That was the bat
tie, the reader will remember, In
which four New York and four Wash
ington pitchers appeared and all were
bad, until they luckily picked John
Watson to check the Nationals In the
ninth. It was the game which Christy
Mathewson called the worst pitched
of any game ever played in the world
series
However. If 1t hadn't been for the
genius of Frisch in hauling down
Texas League files in center field.
there'd have been no game for Wat
son to save in the ninth. Twice he
made remark able catches, twice he
made wonder plays on ground balls.
Three of his four gorgeous grabs
were at the expense Of Goose Goslin.
terror Of the Washington batting
order.
That was where the danger lay.
AS every one of the New York play
ers kenw, Gosiin is a terrific hitter.
When he gets hold" Of a ball he can
ride" it as far as the esteemed Babe
Ruth / have seen him do 1t and
know.
Naturally, with Goslin at the bat
the New York outfielders were taking
no chances on his driving a ball over
their heads. They were posted deep
very deep-Kelly and Young and Will
son. They had seen the Goose sock
one into the centerfield bleachers In
Washington in a line, straight as the
crow flies, and they believed the re-
ports as to his hitting prowess. They
were deep.
And in between them and the inf1eld
was a danger zone of many and many
a yard. Flung in there a Texas
leaguer''-which Is base ball language
for a short, looping fiy-would do as
much damage as clean hit.
They came to the fourth inning
The Giants were leading, g to O.
yMarberry had been wild and easily
hit. Hugh McQuillan had gone well
enough for three frames, though he
showed signs of wildness. In the
fourth he started by giving pass
TO Rice.
Goslin was next up and the Wash
ington sympathiZers. recalling his
great smash of the day before, called
on him for a home run. He couldn't
connect with McQuillan's fast bal
solidly but he did raise high fly ir
short center field.
Kelly, almost at the Grant head
stone in center, started in. He never
could have reached the, ball. Young
started, but he hadn't a chance
Evening star., 1924-11-30
No. l2--Part l.
As Told by "Bo" Mcmillan,

As Told by "Bo" Mcmillan,
Head Coach, Centenary College, and
former ali-Americaa quarterback
Mt centre College.
A T first I thought of telling you
II about the play which Cal
\ Hubbard. the giant end OF
our Centenary College eleven,
pulled against Chattanooga Univer-
sity in our game at Shreveport, La.
October 6, 1928. That sure was some
play-brilliant, but with touch of
comedy, too. However, it occurred
to me that strategy Centre Col
lege used against Indiana University
back in 1919. when | was quarter
back OF the Praying Colonels, as
they called US, really was more, I'M
portant.
To begin with. this latter strategy
was staged at the expense of a team
representing a much bigger school
than Centre.
Secondly. 1t helped to bring our
team national recognition and aided
III "lHIiHB Jul ShohSC
to play and beat Harvard.
Third, II was a cog In the chain or
events that brought to two of US the
honor of being placed on Walter
Camps Ali-American elet en-.
Lastly. It was one of those tactical
events which are evolved on the field
during the heat of action and 1T was
the result of one players Willingness
to efface himself from the limelight
and sacrifice individual glory so that
the team might be victorious.
Hubbard Deserves Credit.
At the same time | can't quite forget
Cal Hubbard's stunt. Cal was a wonder
and fully deserved the honor which
came to him of being unanimously
picked by the experts as an ALI
Southwestern and All-Southern end.
He was a huge fellow. six feet, two
and a half inches in height and built
proportionately. He was fast, too.
and strong as a bull. This play he
made against Chattanooga not only
showed his speed but his strength.
In the first place we uncorked a
long forward pass. with Hubbard on
the receiving end. The pass was
hurled from Chattanooga's 40-yard
line and was aimed straight at its
goal posts. Cal proved his agility by
hiking down there in time to get It,
There may be other players who
could have done what Cal did then.
l doubt it. The whole proceeding
was copyright stuff. l should say.
Three Chattanooga men were swarm
ing all AROUND him at the time. The
ball was hurled a bit high and the
only way he could catch it was to
jump for it, Even then he could only
reach 1t with one hand. 1t was we'll
for us ne had hands the size of young
hams or he never would have held it,
Pulls a New Stunt.
He did though. Moreover, when
he found these three huskies tearing
into him and holding him in a posi-
tion of status quo when he settled
down to the ground again he wasn't
at any loss. Looking around. he saw
Evening star., 1924-11-30
80 CLAIMS DECIDED
BY NATIONAL BOARD

NEW YORK. November 2s.-More
than 80 cases have been disposed OF
and 30 more cases are on the docket
of the national board of arbitration
of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Leagues. which
opened a four-day session here yes
terday.
Foremost among the important
cases settled yesterday involved
aiary claim of $500. which T. G..
Fischer former manager of the
Muskegon club OF the Michigan
League. alleges was due him, accord
ing to the terms of a three-year con-
tract. The claim was allowed.
Bert Griffith of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League Club was awarded his
claim of 13 days back pay from the
Nashville club of the Southern Asso-
citation.
The services Of Pitcher G. r.
Stamford of St. Mary's College. En-
mettsburg. Md, were awarded to the
Toronto Club of the International
League following a dispute with the
Hanover Club of the Blue Ridge
League.
The board will remain in session
today, Sunday and Monday, moving
to Hartford, Conn, Tuesday, for the
Ntionl Assertion meeting.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
CROSS.COUNTRY RACE
TAKEN BY YWACHSNUTH

NEW YORK, November 29.-Frank
Wachsnuth. unattached, Of New York
captured individual honors in the ma
tional senior cross-country champion
ships of the Amateur Athletic Union
over the emile Van Courtland Park
course today in 81 minutes S5 Sec
onds. The winning time was consid-
cred exceptionally good. as the course
was wet and swept by rain.
The Finnish American Athletic
Club took team honors with 81 points.
the Meadowbrook Athletic Club Of
Philadelphia was second with 5S. New
York Athletic Club third with II.
Millrose Athletic Club fourth with 80
and the Dorchester Club of Boston
fifth with 80.
The first 10 men to finish and their
times follow:
Frank Wachsnuth of New York,
unattached 51:35; Gunar Nilsson,
Finnish American a. c., 31:45; /.
Prim. Finnish American A. c., 80
fat; James Henigan. Dorchester Club.
Boston, 32:22: J. X. Mullen. Meadow
brook Club, Philadelphia. S2.3s: w. A..
Miller, Meadow brook, 32:40; Louis
Tikkanen,. Finnish American A c..
32:45; Marvin Rick, New York A. c..
32:46; Verne Booth. Millrose A. A,
32:52; Walter Higgins, New York A.
c., 1898.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
PARSONS az SCORE
BEST IN TRAPSHOOT

Only a quartet of gunners braved
the cold and the high wind at the
Benning traps yesterday to partici-
pate in the weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club. Under con-
ditions prevailing, scoring was good.
DR.. Parson led the small field with AZ
breaks in so targets thrown.
Second honors went to Capt. Hor-
ton. who shattered 80 birds. Ellis
was third with 81. and Or. Wynkoop
fourth with Sc. Each of these three
gunners fired at so singles
In the doubles, DR. Wynkoop was
leader with total of 20 breaks in
Il pairs hurled from the traps
Evening star., 1924-11-30
e1poe,s Carnegie Tech IuoSpor Rule Botes High School
Supreme Strategies in Foot Ball.
Colonel" CentreC con the grdho

ono of the goal posts yard away.
, So what did Cal do but reach over
| with his free hand. grab 1t, and with
| the other hand still holding the ball
| high above the heads of the enemy,
begin to pull
one. The Chattanooga boys push
| ed. Cal pulled. Something had to
give way. The post wouldn't.
Neither would Cal. So the Chatta-
nooga fellows did. Cal dragged HIM
self and them over the goal line for
a touchdown.
Well. that was interesting foot ball,
but not SO vital as the strategy the
Praying Colonels" worked against
Indiana. In our first game of the
reason we had proved that we had
strong team, for we had beaten
Hanover, s5 to o. But Indiana was
a different proposition. 1t was
Western Conference member and a
strong aggregation. On the other
hand, we had little reputation out
side our own neck of the woods in
Kentucky. Having only 200 students
to pick from there never had been
much chance to get really good
eleven. But in this year-1s19-we
happened to get together a fine lot
of material.
We had a great coach, too, in
Uncle Charlie" Moran. the old big
league base ball player and umpire.
He worked on US with the utmost
care and Intelligence and welded US
into good. strong machine.
But We were something more than
a machine. Centre was Presbyte-
rian school and there was a strong
religious strain In all it's activities.
This extended even to athletics. We
never went into a foot ball game
without prayer.
Prayed Before Came.
Gathered in our dressing room. our
athletic director, Chief" Myers.
would deliver a short talk to US.
He'd remind us that the eyes of the
world were on us and that we must
do our very best for the honor and
glory of the college. Then he'd call
on some one in the squad and we'd
kneel and invoke divine aid.
Now, some may sco6 at. that kind
of doing. but they'd be all wrong.
After this bit OF devotion our boys
went out with a fervor that gave
them added strength. We played the
gape to its ultimate end.
After our great showing against
Hanover we had hopes of beating In
diana. But, as / said before. we were
up against a redoubtable opponent.
just how far up the ladder of foot
ball fame we were going to be able.to
climb.
Developments in the game, which
was played Saturday, October 4, at
Bloomington. Ind, spread no rosy
rays of hope in our ranks. Indiana,
by virtue of a place kick, took the
lead, to 0, and held 1t down to the
last two minutes Of play.
IT, 81, AE1AG t1atH Hfe
story.
(This is the twelfth of series of
articles describing great foot ball
strategies as told by leading coaches
of the country in interviews with J.
p. Glass and George Byrnes. The
final number will be a story as told
by Hurry Up" Yost.D
Copyright. 1924. In United States and Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance.)