davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Should Brown fail to show Western
something Of pitching art, Shreves or
Marosa will relieve him on the mound.
Stott, Fones. Yaffy and Lester prob
ably will adorn the infieid. Silver
stone has impressed the Business
mentor in the center garden. 4 light
, and fast team, far less experienced
than the four other mines, is the
prospect.
Coaches of the squads have directed
I much Of their attention 10 increa sing
hitting. The stance at the plate and
the follow through swing are being
taught The mentors hope to keep
their youngsters from swinging st
so many wild heaves.
Coach Ahearn of Western hopes TO
develop high degree of team work.
His team is considered to have quite
an edge over Business Tuesday.
McGahey, Batson and KnobeI have
shown enough stuff on the mound 20
warrant the prediction that Western
will be quite formidable in the Pitch
ing department. Occasional Fpurts "f
slugging also have featured Westerns
practice games.
Coach Ahearn is fortunate IN hav-
ing Gichner, 4 veteran Of last year
| back to do the receiving George
yens, short; Whelchel, third; HilIeary.
left field; Charles .Hageage, center:
! Mitchell, right, have been showing up
! well, and they probably will plsy in
Nay Play Postponed Games.
There will be only one other game
; in the Series this week. unless the
coaches decide to play some OF the
three postponed engagements Games
called off thus far have been the
Western-Tech tilt, the Central Bust
ness match and the Eastern Tech
fray. There is some possibility OF
playing off these games a. parts of
double-headers with the regularly
scheduled matches. The athletic ad-
visers will agree on the dates for
playing the postponed games to-
Eastern and Central viii be or-
ponents in the other scheduled game
next Saturday. This should Prov an
an array OF material on hand. CEN
/ tral hardly will possess as much
strength as last year, but, according
to early season dope, the Blue and
White is to be feared
Three of the Cleverest hurlers in the
high school series probably will be
mound opponents in the Central East
ern game. William Gladstone Rouda
bush OF the Light Blue and White is
expected to face Phipps or nuse
Roudabush is experienced and Clevnr.
He had the best control of any hIsr5rr
, in the series last year.
Charley Guyon of Eastern reports that
he has three promising young south
/ paws in Adkins. Bridges and Portch.
The Eastern mentor may not be able to
use this trio much this year. but he is
looking forward TO the 1925 nine
Jack Smith. first: Bennie or Krs,Sler,
short: Kline, short; Radice. third Aladi-
gan. left field Heeke or Whiia. %eIusr
! Jacobs, right. and Zier Ga FIfn4z. catch
ers are to appear against CSNa N Fertr-
dine may come to the a1s Of RrFIdahrse
| if the latter gets in trottllla
Coach Doc White VT 81 h1s. t"a.,
against the Catholic Uu+~~-5-a.s rp,rcr
men Wednesday in the Blu.. .trC Sv-isc
Stadium. He will further prepare his
Evening star., 1924-03-30
AGR1cULTuRE 1NrERBUREAU LEAGUE

High team setx--so-K Kems. 1,6oS; Plant,
1895; Property. 1,576
Plant. 567.
High individual sets-Gowan 3e9; Nelson,
37l: Miller. 362.
High individual games--GGwan. l64; De
Glantz, $50; Miller. 146.
High individual averages-Gowan, log;
Gowan of the So-Kems monopoIized
the spotlight last week. his high
game OF 1874 being the basis of four
new league records. 1t gave him high
individual game for the season.
helped him toward high set, 399, and
formed the groundwork for 591
team game and 1.60S team set for the
SoKems both league records for the
season.
His 1914 game was unique in a way
as not strike was made. He got
nine marks, however, and in the other
box split the bunch through the cen
ter, which kept him from a better
than 170 game.
The Interbureau "bearcats" hurt
Property and Purchases pennant
plans, taking two games from that
outfit, while Gowan was leading his
team to three game victory over
the Secretary five, thus opening a gap
of three full games between the two
teams.
Also Plant Bureau, making a strong
finish, took two out of three from the
Forestry team and now is but a
single game behind Property. Moore.
Plant Bureaus new acquisition, kept
up his stellar work and carried the
ball over the line for several touch
downs in his third game, counting
1877, enough to give Plant Bureau
567 game and two out of three from
their opponents. The boy is good
Raedy and Mccarthy of the Inter
bureaus are two other young bowlers
who are keeping up the pace nicely.
MnN Inn 70 nxxyfN r7nr~ ont xr-fSl 81
Plant Bureau outfit, showed a lot of
stuff. but could net break into the
regular lineup. He looks to be due
shortly.
Capt. Barber at last got break in
the l1Gf.- aud. desnftes- having
Evening star., 1924-03-30

All of the leaders hereabout pre-
DICT a banner season. The organiza-
ton bug has hit all of the city's
enough base ball to satisfy the most
ardent fan, for all of the circuits
aff11tated with the Washington Base
BAH and Athletic Association plan
long schedules. Teams competing in
face a strenuous campaign
Navy Department base ball candi-
dates are due to practice Tuesday on
diamond No. of the Monument
Grounds. Manager John Mcmahon
formers, and he intends to develop
a team that will give the best of the
teams a battle.
Manager of junior teams affiliated
with the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association are to further
their league plans at a meeting to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock in the
Boys Clubhouse, Sd and Streets
Junior pilots throughout the city are
HandIey Athletic Club PLAYERS
planned to practice today at IL O'Clock
on the Handley diamond. Challenges
may be sent to the manager at 203
Taylor street.
Dreadnaught Athletic Association
of Alexandria is ready to schedule
games, according to Manager E. r
Allen, 726 North Washington street,
Va The Virginians hope
TO work out today at $3.50 o'clock.
are expected to be on
hand.
A promising bunch of players are
due to report for the first practice
Of the Georgetown Athletic Associa-
ton today at O'Clock on the Olympia
field. 35th and S streets. Manager
Dutch White is counting on Good
rick, Harrison, Mercer, Monicure, M.
Chaconas. B. Chaconas, Collins, TAFT,
O'NeiL F'redericks, Haycock, Coes
Clark, Biggins, Burke, Old
tield. Heinz, Prince and Benson The
EenEeknRx2 usAnk. NRn0Ad. G&a to. hear
Evening star., 1924-03-30

from Chester Bailey, former Sd Corps
Area star.
Anacostfn Ace Mfdgets and Insects
are to issue contracts at a meeting
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock in the
clubhouse, 1854 w street southeast
Maryland Athletic Club wants the
following players to be on hand for
today at 2 O'Clock: Kelly, Barrett
Drescher, E. Roberts, Houchen, Vieh-
meyer, Richardson, Hudson, Kenny,
Jones, Burke, Krebs, Faina and
Nugent. Teams interested in the
Prince Georges county series are to
meet in the Maryland Athletic Club
Wednesday night at O'Clock. y
TenIeytown Athletic Club was
scheduled to meet the Currens' ALI
Stars in a practice game today at 2
o'clock on the formers diamond.
st. stephens Athletic Club. which
will offer competition in the Potomac
League, is due to call out it's tossers
today at o'clock on the Naval Hos
pital grounds.
Winton Athletic Club will be the
opponent of the Hess nine at o'clock
on the grounds at 5th and L streets
southeast.
Five more players have signed con-
tracts with the Mount Rainier
Juniors They are Alfred Bellman,
Dutch Gerhardt, Irwin Hobson, James
Deck and Dick Green.
Junior players OF the Del Ray Ath-
fetic Club are on the lookout for
games. Get in touch with Manager
Earl Godfrey, Peyton avenue. Del
Ray, Va Contests with the Elliotts,
Columbias, Trinitys, Argyles, War
w1cks and Linworths are wanted par
dcularly.
Peerless Insects are casting, about
for games, according to the man
ager at Lincoln $3.50. Gubisch,
Workman, Wiles, Histors, Anderson,
Madigan, Curtin, Bryan, MalIenorf,
Paterson, Hanlon, Gieger, Mahoney,
Mitschler, Dixon and. Glasgow have
cast their Lot xith FeeE3esza /.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MARYLAND LACROSSE
TEAM WINS EASILY

Rain and mud put a stop to all base
pail games hereabouts yesterday. but it
failed to keep the University of Mary
land and Baltimore City College la
crosse teams from engaging in a prac-
tice match at College Park. Of course
Maryland's older, heavier and more ex-
perienced combination won. No effort
was made TO keep an accurate score
but the count was something like ~ to O.
At no time were the Baltimore school
boys able to threaten the Old Liners
goal On the other hand, the collegians
Gagged the ball pretty much as they
pleased.
Coach Truitt of the Marylanders used
his second-string men in the final half
after the regulars had piled up II
points in the opening portion of the
game.
All of the players got a water-and-
mud bath, as the going was ankle deep.
1t rained most of the time and simply
poured at one stage of the proceedings.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
CENTRAL SWIM MERS
WIN FROM WESTERN

Central Highs swimming team
easily disposed Of Western in a dual
swimming meet in the Blue and
Whites tank yesterday afternoon,
winning, 80 TO II.
Western uncovered two clever ath-
letes in Eynon. who won the fancy
dive, and DandSon, who tied Balne Of
Central in the 50-yard back stroke
Davidson and Nordlinger got second
and third, respectively. in the 50-yard
dash
The results:
RELAY-Won by Central (TaylUr. Nyveu.
Alexander and RronehiemerD second, Western
Hanna, Poole, Inon and Davidson. Time,
2.12 2-5.
FANCY DTvE-won by Enyon, Western;
5o-YARD DASH-Won by Kronehiemer. Cen
tral; second, Davidson. Western; third, Nord-
Infer, Western Time OPS 2-5.
50-YARD BREAST STRoKE-Parker Gem
tral, and Saunders, Central, tied for first
place; third, Robb, Western. Time. o. 40 2-5.
PLUEGE-Won by Underwood Central; Sec
ond. o'Neu. Central; third, Leonard. Western
Distance, SO feet.
iOo-YKRD DAsH-won by Kronehiemer
Central; second. Taylor, Central: third Eynon
Western Time, I.l3 AS.
220-YARD DASH-Won by Alexander, Cen
tral; second, Nyvell, Central; third. Robb
5o-YARD BACK sTRoKE-DandsOn of West
ern and Baine ef Central tied for first place
third, Singer. Time. 3.o6 2-5.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Monday, King Pins journeyed to
the Mount Pleasant alleys and were
beaten two games by the Mount
Pleasant team.
Tuesday on the Petworth drives
Regulars beat Goodfellows two
games. Wednesday on the King Pin
alleys, the Curb Cafe won all three
games from Terminal Ice. This al
most cinches the pennant for Curb
Cafe Wednesday Rathskellers rtray-
eIed over to the Manhattans for a
postponed match and lost two games.
Thursday Petworth visited the
Manhattans and won two games.
Schedule for this week:
Monday--Manhattan Va, Curb Cafe
at Manhattan .allsyss -
Evening star., 1924-03-30
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

The good work OF Rock Haven last
week has almost cinched the pennant
for the quiHt.
The Yapo boys were on edge last
week, rolling the high team sel
1853. high team game 555. Boston
of this quint had the best individual
game, 40, and his teammate, Burr
man, had the high set, 361.
V. OFT of Rock Haven continues to
lead in the percentages with III.
Meany of Sunset with 109 and A.
King of Washington Canoe with the
same figure, 109 are tied for second
place
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE.

Nationals are holding on gameiy IL
first place. with the Unions and In
dustrials tied for second place
honUrS.
Sawyer Of IndustFtals did nicely last
week. getting the high set SAT, and
also the best game. 1856. His set
brought him up into tie with Wat
son of the Unions
Bowler Of the Industria1s leads the
league in percentage with an aver
age of 1926. and Shaw of the same
team is right on his heels with 1927
This pair are practically responsible
for their teams STANDING
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BANKERS LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Three league records were broker
last week. High team set was raised
TO 1,705 by Washington Loan, No. I;
high team game of 616 was made by
Hibbs & Co., and Fisher of Wash
ington Loan, No. ], boosted the in
dividual game record to- 15S.
Metropolitan, after a long losing
streak, finally won three from Per
petual, National Savings, Washing
ton Loan, No >, and Hibbs won the
odd game from their opponents
Washington Loan, No, /, took four
out of six games.
Several good sets were rolled by
individuals: Pardoe. 375: Fisher, $50 :.
Downey, 351: Gheen, 361; BaEnholt
SS2s and Henze2-25z~
Evening star., 1924-03-30
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Monday Linwood team lost three
games to the fast-traVeling Rath-
skellers. Tuesday National beat Jo-
seph Phillips two out of three
Wednesday Belmonts won the odd
game from Post Office. Thursday
Regulars beat Internal Revenue two
games.
Schedule for this week at the King
Pin alleys: Monday, Anacostia VS.
Joseph Phillips Company Tuesday,
National VS.. Internal Revenue; Wed
sneSday, Rathskellers vs. Post Office;
Thursday, LinwoodS VS. Regulars;
Friday, Waverleys VS.. Bclmonts.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

his weakest line-ups on the floor.
took two out Of three from the strong
Farm Management. five, and now IS
tied for place in the first four.
Farm holding on BY virtue Of greater
total pin fan
SeatOn of the SeCretarys team had
a nice set Of 33S that was pretty well
overlooked in the fog caused bv
Gowan's 3Sa effort--eSp pecialEy since
he happened To be rolling against
GUWau
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Tuesday-King Pin VS.. Terminal
Ice at King Pin alleys.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant VS. Reg
ularS at Mount Pleasant alleys.
Thursday-Rathskel vs.. Pet
worth at Petworth alleys.
Friday-Goodfellow vs.. Colonials
at petM Morth alleNs.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
SANDLOT SQUADS WOULD
BRAVE MUD TO PRACTICE

{ NANDLOI have
caused by unsettled
pilots Should the blaze forth today squads
much
VIII need to work overtime for the sano campaign nearly
Diamonds of public buildings
Yesterday but rain need and they probably will
available until the latter 0 heweek
Evening star., 1924-03-30
TYPoTHETAE LEAGUE.

Typothetae League closed its third
successful season March 15. Judd &
Detweiler again got first honors. this
making two victories in 4 row The
final standing does not show the
chosen eSs of the race all season. Judd
& Detweiler's strong finish Git won
eleven out of the last twelve). sewed
up first place for them. AT one sta gre
of the race about three games dif-
ference was all that separated the
first seven teams
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Local College Mines Hope Start Tomorrow School Teams Eager
THREE CONTESTS SLATED
WITH FOES FROM NORTH
Georgetown TO Entertain Bowdoin, Amherst to Play
al Catholic University and Vermont TO Visit Mary
land-Five Other Games This Week.
BY w. n. HOTEL.

OLLEGE base ball about Washington will
Y the weather adopts a
Galaudet and Maryland have started the
Kendall Green yesterday but the field suitable
here
overhead and ground conditions will permit Then will thick
and fast until the end of May.
omorrow bill OF fare coeg diamonds hereabout
Bodon tackle Hilltop;
Catholic University Brookand and for Vermont with
andat Coll pnrL
Evening star., 1924-03-30
MUCH-POSTPONED SERIES
OPENING is DUE TUESDAY
Western and Business Listed for Game In Central
Stadium-None of Combinations Has Reached
Advanced Stage of Development.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

They drowned last
they the delayed championship
Tuesday Central Stadium when Western booked
When SIS O'Clock
typical expected neither has reached
high development.
Business particularly in dire need Of conditioning Its cand
the school
squads The Stenographers however hope point the Western
who considerable
likely face the Georgetown school kp probably will do the
wing
Evening star., 1924-03-30
PHILADELPHIA
REACH FINAL AT SOCCER.

United and Aston villa qualified TO
tion cup series when they won their
soccer matches in the Semi-fnal
round today. New Castle defeated
Manchester City, q to o, and Aston
,XIkla fziuunhed oEeE. aRlErnleZns: q &gDx
Evening star., 1924-03-30
FRANCES
HE'LL
WASHINGTON LADIES LEAGUE.

Prize winners for high game each
night were Ruth Biting. Jennie NAL
colin, Catherine Furey, Billie Miner
and Laura Compton.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

GoAls-Lewis (6). Heidelbach (5), Marden
(Sl, Rowe. Brznner (2). PEBBLES, Reading.
Substitutions Maryland-Allen or Brewer
Beatty for Hough zalesak for Rowe. PEBBLES
for Heideibach. Ady for Marden, Morris for
Lewis, Lanningan for Branner Reading for
Smith, White for Morris, Bromley for Nc
Quade, Bonnet for Marty, Osborn for Burger
Baltimore c. C,-Dosh for Miller, Shaffer
for Fields, Ripple for Benson, Smith for
Brown, Porter for Hammond. Gorfne for
Bauerschmidt Shure for Griffith
Officials: Referee-Mr. DuvaIl. Umpires-
hessrs. Ward and Coblentz. Time of halves
-25 minutes.
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-13
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. James Deck has returned
from Dos Cabesas, where she was
called on account of the death of her
brother.
Arthur Otero returned to Phoenix
last Tuesday after spending Thanks
giving with his sister, Mrs. c.. J..
Baden.
Mrs. A. H. Hammer has sold the
Casa Grande Dispatch She formerly
lived in Wickenburg, when she pub
lished the Hassayampa Miner here.
The Library Association held p
business meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Upton.
Mrs. Floyd Kellis and daughter
were Phoenix visitors Wednesday.
Mrs E. S. Upton spent Wednes-
day in Phoenix on legal business.
Mrs. l.. J. Nash spent Wednesday
in Phoenix shopping.
The city water plant caught fire
about $3.50 Wednesday morning from
an overheated engine, it is thought,
destroying the building
Mrs. c. H. Tweed of Phoenix and
Mrs. A. H. Hammer and son of Casa
Grande are expected to motor up
from Phoenix Friday to spend several
days as the guests of the O'Briens.
The seventh and eighth grades are
planning to give a play before the
Christmas vacation.
On December 9Th Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Genung gave surprise party
in honor of their son Harold's birth
day. The party was given at the
theater and an enjoyable evening was
spent in dancing and playing games
Judge Riggs was a visitor to the
Capitol City Wednesday.
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-13

There has been a meeting of the
chairmen of the executive committees
for the Community Christmas tree to
formulate plans. On Monday the f.
nance committee will start collecting
funds and it is hoped that they will
meet with unlimited success, so let
us all be ready with an open purse.
1t is planned to have the tree this
year at the theatre building.
There was meeting of the City
Council Wednesday evening. The IL
brary association appeared before
them to demand the keys and posses
sion of the Library.
Mr.. w. l.. Richards, councilman of
Wickenburg, spent Wednesday in
Phoenix.
Mrs. w S. Hefflin of Fresno, Cal
ifornia, formerly of Phoenix, stopped
over here to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Weaver mo-
tored to Phoenix last week.
The Camp Fire Girls gave picnic
Saturday, December 9Th, all the High
School pupils attending
Mrs. e. C. Malloy spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting in Prescott.
On Thursday evening a party was
given in the basement of the Church
in honor of the anniversary of Rev.
and Mrs. T. S. Hunter.
Mrs. Jones and son and Miss Es-
ther are planning to motor to the
pines near Prescott on Saturday
Mr.. and Mds. Albert Baldwin re-
turned home from Omaha Monday
morning.
Prof. Weaver has offered ten tick
cts to the Granada Theater to be
awarded each week during the school
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John P. WiIkie, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, Minnie E. Wilkie, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of John P.
Wilkie, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Minnie E /.
Wilkie at 210 O'Neill Building, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of Mari
copa.
MINNIE E. WILKIE,
Administrative of estate of John P
Wilkie, deceased.
Dated this 9Th day of December
1924.
Weldon J. Bailey, Attorney.
First pub Dec 13-last pub Jan
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-13
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 1931e-36-2o.

SHGhIT NO IOE OF DALE yin
EXECUTION AND ORDER OF
SALE NO. 1s31e-36-2o.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State Of Arizona.
E. M. Lamson, Administrator with
the will annexed of the estate of
Susie r. Mills, deceased, Plaintiff,
VS..
Genevieve Stechan Bratton, also
known as Genevieve Stechan Bratton,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
tion and Order of Sale issued out of
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun-
ty, Arizona, and to me as Sheriff,
duly directed and delivered in an ac-
ton wherein E. M. Lamson, Admin
istrator with the will annexed of the
estate of Susie r. Mills, deceased,
was Plaintiff, and Genevieve Stachan
Bratton, also known as Genevieve
Stechan Bratton, was Defendant.
Whereas, on the Goth day of Octo-
ber, 1924, E. M. Lamson, Admins
traitor with the will annexed of the
estate Of Susie r. Mills, deceased,
recovered judgment in the Super
ior Court of Maricopa County, State
of Arizona, against Genevieve Stechan
Brattbn, also known as Genevieve
Stechhan Bratton, for the sum of
six hundred and twenty-four and
85-1O0 1884 85) Dollars, with inter
est thereon at the rate of eight per
cen per annum from said date until
paid, and for the sum of $62.4 as
and for attorneys fees, with interest
thereon at the rate of six per cent
per annum from said date until paid,
and plaintiffs costs taxed and allowed
Guiding cost of sale, together with a
foreclosure of plaintiffs mortgage lien
as against said defendant upon the
following described premises, situate
in Maricopa County, State of Arizona,
towit:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Thirty-four (34), in Township
Two (2) North, of Range Two (2)
East of the Gila and Salt River Base
and Meridian, and running thence
east thirty (3O) rods on the section
line; thence north twenty-six and
two-thirds (26 2-3) rods; thence west
thirty 900 rods; thence south twenty
six and two-thirds (26 2-3) rods to
the place of beginning.
Public notice is hereby given that
will on the 5th day of December,
1924, at the hour of 10000 A. NJ,
at the front door of the Court House
in MaricOpa County, Arizona, sell all
the right, title claim and interest of
the within named defendants, in, to,
and of the above described property
to the highest and best bidder for
cash and lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated this 31st day of October,
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
BY E. ]. Ashley, Under Sheriff.
1878 Lamson VS.. Bratton
Office of the Sheriff.
IS.
County of Maricopa
The above sale is hereby postponed
from December 5, 1924, at 10000 A.
M, until December II, 1924, at the
hour of 1900 A. M.
Dated this 5th day of December,
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
By Robt. e. Wilson, Deputy Sheriff
The above sale is hereby postponed
from December lily 1924, at 10000
A. NJ, until December 10, 1924, at
the hour of 10:O0 A. M.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1924.
JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff.
By Robt. E. Wilson, Deputy Sheriff
1st pub. Dec. 13-last pub. Dec. 81
Arizona state miner., 1924-12-13

The Camp Fire girls are practicing
Christmas songs to be sung next Mon
day night at any house displaying a
candle in the front windaw.
"Ponjola" was shown at the Gran
ada Theater last Saturday night;
Jealous Husbands" on Tuesday and
"The Moral Sinner" on Thursday.