davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-20

That they failed to score agains;
the Eagles for two periods indicates
mat the Mohawks will have to ster
lively to Improve their offense
launching drive in the last half
the Indians presented a clever hall
carrie in Hendricks, who registered
the only touchdowns of the game
Inc Eagles threaten ed in the third
period, advancing the oval to the
Mohawks' 5-yard line, where they
were held for downs.
Jack Handrboe of the stantons in
tercepted a forward pass on his own
io-yard line and raced for a touch
down against the Northerns. Tebbs
of the Northerns and Cerceo of
the stantons were efficient ground
gamers.
When Ady of the Apaches failed to
boot a drop kick from the 20-yard
line In the last period, his team
muned a fine chance to score against
Virginia Athletic Club. Peyton and
p. Howard impressed for the Vir-
glnians, while Boyd and Gooch of
the Apaches performed creditably.
Park Athletic Club made it's how
by nosing out the Corinthians in a
well played, 7-to-6 engagement. Both
teams uncorked strong defensive
power.
Mercnry Athletic Club ran rough
shod over the Receiving Station com
blnation, winning. 81 to 0. PLAY wa Is
neep IN the losers territory through
OUT. Mat Hurd accounted for three
OF the Mercury to- HAdowns.
Chamberlain, Gol~ .mith, Coupe and
n a1A
the backfield when the team downed
tho Mercury Juniors. 1a to 0.
HrO"kiand Rebels are casting about
Tor games with teams averaging 1l5
pounds. Telephone challenges to the
manager at North 749.
One of the most spirited tilts was
played between the Clarendon Lyons
team and st. Stephens Athletic Club,
which the former won g to o. Blue
and Bailey gave good accounts of
themselves for the victors, while
1umbo was the outstanding player
for st. Stephens.
Flashing n superior offense, Friend
ship Athletic Club took the measure
OF the Hudson team, 20 to 6. Crouch
got away for several long gains and
scored two touchdowns. Griffin
regis sred the losers lone tally.
Mardfeldt Athletic Club was offered
little opposition when it beat the
Battery team of Fort Myer, 40 to 0.
Hogan, Dunn, Farrell and H. Steele
were big factors in the Mardfeldt vic
tory. Joseph's playing stood out for
the soldiers.
Winton Erfdmen put up a gallant
fight against the Southern Props, but
lost, 0 to 6, due to George Delihard's
brilliant running in the second period.
Coach Storm will trot out his Lex
ington candidates tomorrow night at
7 o'clock at the Plaza.
YoSemftes, who downed Brook
land Athletic Club, 13 to 0. presented
q clever quarterback in Whyte, who
directed his team we'll, in addition
to making several substantial gains.
The Yosemites will tackle the
Apaches next Sunday.
Crescent gridironers upset cal
Evening star., 1924-10-20
LEADS TRAINING JOCKEYS.

Jim FitZsimmons. the veteran horse
man. known on all the major race
courses of America as Sunny Jim,"
has developed more jockeys than any
other horseman In the country. He
conducts a school for riders at Aque-
duet, where between 20 and 40 appli-
cations for jobs are on file each year
from youngsters who want to become
jockeys. His latest developments are
Peter Walls and Johnny Dawson.
Evening star., 1924-10-20


After weighing the results OF the
various tournaments of the season
now on the wane. and after consider
Ing the individual style of each play
er'S game, as we'll as her record, the
writer names the following as the
10 leading women golfers for 1924:
I. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd: ,,
Glenna Collett: 8, Edith Cummings:
4, Marion Ho!lins; 5, Miriam Burns
s, Mary *. Browne; I. Mrs. Clarence
Vanderbeck; 8, Bernice Wall, 9,
Louise Fordyce. and 10. Audrey Faust.
The case of Mrs. Hurd, for instance.
is very plain. She won the national
championship at Providence last
month. Accordingly, she has proved
her game conclusively this year and
is entitled 10 number l ranking. 1t
may be true, as Mrs. Hurd said on
receiving the coveted trophy from
President Fanderpool of the United
States Golf Association, that I'VE all
know Miss Collett is the greatest
woman golfer in the United States"
But the fact remains that Mrs. Hurd
won the highest honor Of the season
in a spirited competition, in which the
well known Glenna went down to
defeat.
Entitled to Second.
IleUnd Is Clearly emitted 10 sec
ond place. She virtually cleaned up
this past season. winning, in addi- =
tion to the Eastern championship
with a record score--the Canadian
women's tournament and several
others OF lesser Importance.
The aggressive Miss Edith Cum
mings is placed in third position
and here again there probably will
be ~ complaint. She made very
creditable showing in the national
and romped through a strong field
in winning the Western women's S
championship.
Chiefly because OF her splendid vic
tory in the Metropolitan champion
ship, tho hardhitting Miss Marion
Rollins is ranked fourth. The Long
Island girl made a fine comeback
after a long period of illness
Miss Miriam Burns showed to ex-
ceilent ADVANTAGE in both the West
crn and the National tournaments
and on her play through the season
Evening star., 1924-10-20

= advocates and big game
hunters in America, returned the
other day from a two-month hunt
in the Canadian rockies
He told, among many other things
of his experience in stalking and
killing two grizzlies. I am not a
big game hunter myself. though
spend d good deal of time in the
mountains trout fishing, and have
seen all manner of big game, but ]
understand that it is exceedingly
rare for two male grizzlies to travel
together. The grizzly is lone
creature, as A rule. and if more than
one is seen in group, II is usually
a mother and cub, and sometimes
pair
Gochenour and a guide sighted the
as they were walking along a ledge
on a mountain side. For two hours
the hunter hurried across the coun-
try, over small ridges and through
valleys, until he reached the ledge
Then, creeping up small gully, he
and the guide came on the bear at 4
distance Of about 200 yards.
Gochenour was surprised to see
that they were both big male
grizzlies. each The same size as the
other. The bears were walking along
d trail toward him when Gochenour
opened fire, killing both of the big
brutes within minute. He shot
the rear bear first, so that the front
one would stop and turn around TO
see what the trouble was with his
friend. That is just the way Il work
ed. and a second later the front bears
back was broken with well aimed
shot.
The ANIMALS were exactly the same
size. even to their teeth, and IL is
the opinion of Gouchenour that they
We're twins who had travelled to-
gether all their lives.
1t was the first time that any of
the guides st the region had ever
seen two male grizzly bears to-
C,ther
Evening star., 1924-10-20

GHJGNeHcP on our Marion, CnO OctlSDG
character, as q basic factor i'll our A
In this column 1ptH discuss most of
the many phases of outdoor life. There
to&A be articles deroted to camping,
canoeing, hunting. fishing. motor camp
ing. and there UiIL be some depoted to
the 1Utld places Of n,ericn and others to
the trild life tUhtch tnhdbits 1t. l tiu do
mn best to select those things i1htch
think ,Uill Interest all. To tho best of
my ability toiU pass on those things I
hare learned in the outdoors, seen in the
outdoors.
! do not address only those 1oIto are
experienced anglers. seasoned hunters,
hardened campers aud t0oois'nen. The
beginner tctH fnd q mighty 10arm tcel-
come in this colupln. There are tpo kinds
OF men U>ith rhoni particularly ike TO
talk-the beginner. because can per-
hops pass something on TO him; the old
timer. because he can undOubt"dly pass
something on to me. Especially DO I
rant to get in touch NTH the bOus.
There lies the hope of America, the sal
udtiof, Of our outdoors. I ,chu lay aside
10 letters from men to dnSuer one
from boy any day
am especially anxious that these
little articles may in some Udy help to
Introduce TO the outdoors those 1cho per-
hnpS hare not heard its call The coll
once heard and the urge is everlasting.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

1teftcGn NE.
am also in hope that those ,Dho are
already advocates of the outdoors tDil,
TO some slight Degree. fnd. some d1y, in
this column, something Uhich tcill make
their sport more enjoyable.
Not the lenSt--'lot By any means
least do hope that 7 n,ay say things
Uhich toul bring to the attention of mn
readers the fdct that outdoor sport Is
periled il. America By the destruction of
the forests. the pollution Of the rivers.
the general despoli1tfon of the breeding
and feeding grounds Of orr Wtld life.
There is one class to t0htch not one
line of ony Of these sketches tcttL be ad-
dressed. This rapidly decreasing minority
among the uSerS of the OHtdOp"S ia-
cllules those Uho hunt and tish unfairly.
or tpho take more than their share.
There are ttco tcGys Of f!shin1--the fair
,Uny. the unfdir mGU. Only of the DdU
that Is fGr t0iil / speak. Thee are ttoo
nGys of hInttit0--the sportsmGnlike ,o<ty.
the ttnsportsnanHke udy. If anything
unfair o. 1otSpOrtSmdniike creeps into
this column. 1t ,0ilI be only through typo.
graphical error
UGnt to get letters ON outdoor sub
jects irlnt to GnSUer oil letters that
IL is in my poUer to G,lstDcr. II there are
questions about any Of the things I dis
ctLss, ~ there are letters about any of
the outdoor things do not discuss, /
cant to get those questions. / uH an
1Cer them Just as soon as can through
This column or BY indi,tdtnt letter.
Al, good sportsmen. all lovers Of rod
and gun. all JOliotCers of outdoor trails
I ask yOtt TO my campfire.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
| AZ. INCORRECT
lime OF HANDS

wrists roll, You hook. If not. you
slice. There Is no escapinE trouble
when the right arm jumps out away
from the body In the down swing in
stead of keeping in close. The sketch
shows the correct right arm position
at the top of the back swing. The
black line shows the correct DOWN
ward path of the right hand. The
dotted line shows where the right
hand gets to when the right arm
shoots out away from the body, in
the forward swing.
Jolr On
Evening star., 1924-10-20
WITH DUCKPN SHOOTERS
much support from bis

did not get much support from bis
teammates.
Property continued its good rolling
and took two games of three from
the Public Roads five. Nelson, with
343. was high man for the Property
outfit counting los for his first two
and finishing strong with l27.
Locknane did some good work for
Accounts. helping materially in his
teams victory over the strong Bu-
reau of Soils outfit. w. Gersdorff was
best for Soils, with games of 10, 1O4
and III.
DeGlantz continues his brilliant pin
spilling for the Property five and
boosted his average to 10S. Murphy
of Solicitors leads the league with
1O9
Evening star., 1924-10-20
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

I
Four weeks of bowling have shown
that, with one or two exceptions. the
teams have not been knocking the
naples as we'll as usual
Mag Wood Of the National Bank of
Washington has started in full speed.
Stunz Of Park Savings broke the
existing record of the league for high
individual game by rolling 165 in his
second start Of the season.
Washington Loan and Trust Co. No. 1,
the winners last year. have started In
the wrong direction.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
LEADS PRINCETON NINE.

I'i.INCETON. y. j., October 20
James NJ. Boohecker of Brooklyn, has
been elected captain OF the Prince
ton base ball team. For the last two
years, he has played third base and
has won high ranking among col
lege infielderS.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
GERMANS BEAT FRENCH.

PARIS, October 20.-Fifteen thou
sand spectators applauded the
Rorussia foot ball team of Berlin
when it came on the field yesterday
to play a match against the Club
Franchise. The Germans again were
applauded when they won by to o.
BY special request of the Germans
d neutral Englishman refereed the
match.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

club in the begin
ming of the for
ward swing. DO-
ing this, the right
arm will q h o o I
out fro M I h e
body. This takes
the clubhead out
side the line, and
Il slice results.
d I h er res u I y
from this cause
are possible, too.
The wrists are
encouraged to roll
"A n d this IN ny
cause the club
head to founder
the ball. or per-
hapS n bad hook
6eyeIonS. If rhe
Evening star., 1924-10-20
MAY BUY PORTLAND CLUB.

PORTLAND. Ore, October 20.-It is
reported here that Tom L.. Turner
scout for the Portland team of the
Pacific Coast League, and John 7.
Shibe, part owner of the Philadelphia
Athletics had obtained an option for
the purchase of the local club.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

u-ations by walloping the C!overs.
TO u Roberts of the winners
proved bothersome to tha C,lovers
Win beachley running wild against
the Naval Hospital team, the Marine
Barracks triumphed, 25 to 0. Crowder
also played well for the Marines.
iroquois Athletic Club and the Cir
Gle team were evenly matched tho
former winning only by 7 to O.
Foot ball of the first order resulted
IN the Trinity Midget-Georgetown
Prep game. which the former won,
l3 to 6. Nickols and Buscher. the
trinity ends, each scored a touch
down.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
PLAYS CRICKET AT rs.

Lord Harris, now in his seventy
fifth year. played in recent cricket
match in England, in which he scored
Is, including, two As, and broke his
bat.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
DIR. q. F. WILLING TELLS:
The Loquacious Blackwell

know, lot of conversation into golf
| We to and talk things
be he plods about the links
He hasn the facility for CAB than have
Evening star., 1924-10-20
MISS COLLETT is SECOND
TO NATIONAL CHAMPION
Providence Girl Played Many Big Events to Her,
But Failed in Biggest Tourney-Dificut
Task to Select First Ten
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK, October 20The selection
in the United year
this dispatch edhcaton
less will excite
In with the ranking participating
possible ranking
records In
Evening star., 1924-10-20
InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

If the right nrm reaches out away
from the body in the back swing of
the club 1t will Immediately take
command OF the
Evening star., 1924-10-20
BIG TEAMS PLAY POORLY
in SANDLOT STRUGGLES

l1OSt sando
sure IN the hnal tits for District au yesterdays games may
De taken as example The unlimited
Aehdd TO lto0
.ea'S @ pound Stanons could only Northern
-let cub Apache athletes 150pound
Wahop Virginia Athletic O
the tle-asplr1ng clubs ff' "a'
Evening star., 1924-10-20
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Isaak Walton League of America.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

a
o.
of
OF hunters
influence NGtiom N
Evening star., 1924-10-20
HAGEN AND SARAzEN
BEAT AMATEUR PAIR

ST ALBANS. N. Y, October 20
Walter Hagen. professional golf
champion, and Gene Sarazen, former
holder of the titlef won, up, in d
special 36-hole match today from
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Sweetser.
amateurs and former national
champions.
Proceeds of the contest were
donated to the fund for crippled chill
dren.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND.
fs'::: out: tss : : Isl 5ss-ss 5ss
Hagen
Out, go 9sl7o 99ss
In d oi-'o
Ouimet-
fs' Ep':::: ~ = ! st IsL7s Is
Sweetser
Gai.::. ! 2 44ts i $50 32ssss
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Out. 3 3 4 45 4 s-s7
In. 4 4 : 5 4-3e75-l43
Hagen
'S OUT, ss : &&sssI7s-,., &ss
Oumet--
out. : 5 4 as57,-,4a s-ss
Out. :. 3 5 5 4 5 4 2-s7
In 8 5 5 6-40-17-l53
Evening star., 1924-10-20

Yosemites, who downed Brook
land Athletic Club, 13 to 0, presented
r. clever quarterback in Whyte, who
directed his team we'll, in addition
to making several substantial gains.
The Yosemites will tackle the
Apaches next Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
TWO GRIZZLIES
ARTICLE !.

NH Y friend, NJ. l.. Gochenour,
wv who is known to all rifle
advocates and big game
Evening star., 1924-10-20

Coach Storm will trot out his Lex
ington candidates tomorrow night at
o'clock at the Plaza.
Evening star., 1924-10-20

Winton Eridmen put up a gallant
fight against the Southern Props, but
lost. 0 to 6, due to George Delihard's S
brilliant running in the second period.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
LABOR

sThe Increasing stress of Industrial
life. the constant and necessary eff
. forts. because of world competition, to
increase production and decrease costs
has made it specially incumbent on
those In authority to protect labor
from undue exactions.
"We commend congress for having
recognized this possibility In its prompt
adoption of the recommendation OF
President Coolidge for constitution
al amendment authorizing congress 70
legislate on the subject Of child LABOR
and we urge the prompt consideration
of that amendment by the legislatures
of the various states.
"There is no success great enough
to justify the employment OF women e.,
In labor under conditions which VIII
impair their natural functions.
High Standards for Women.
eve favor high standards for wages
working and living conditions among
the women employed in industry.
"We pledge continuance OF the
successful efforts of the Republican
administration to eliminate the seven
day, twelve-hour work week, In IN
dustry. We regard with satisfaction
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
FOREIGN DEBTS

aIn fulfillment of our solemn pledge
in the national platform of 1920. we
have steadfastly refused to consider
the cancellation of foreign debts. Our
attitude has not been that Of an OPP
pressive creditor seeking immediate re-
turn and ignoring existing financial
conditions, but has been based on the
conviction that moral obligation such
as was incurred should not be disre-
garded.
1--WE stand for settlements with all
debtor countries similar In character
to our debt agreement with Great
Britain. That settlement, achieved I'M
der Republican administration, was
the greatest international financial
transaction in history. Under the
agreement the United States now re-
ceives an annual return on $4,000, Geo.
600 owing to us by Great Britain, with
a definite obligation of ultimate pay
ment In full.
THE business of the basis employed
has been formally recognized by other
debtor nations.
"Great nations cannot recognize or
admit the principles of population To
do so would undermine the integrity
essential for international trade. COM
merce and credit. Thirty-fve per cent
Of the total foreign debt is now In
process of liquidation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19


sne e'lmbiation of the twelve-hour day
- tue steel industry and the agree.
s menl eliminating the seven-day work
"eeA OF alternate thirteen and eleven
noars' accomplished through the ef.
,orts OF Presidents Harding and Cool
luse. We declare our faith in the prIn-
ciple OF the eight-hour day.
we pledge a continuation Of tha
worK of rehabilitating workers IN in
uustry as conducted by the federal
board Tor vocational education and
ravor adequate appropriations for this
purpose. 'A'AS
we favor a broader and better sys-
TEN OF vocational education a more
adequate system Of federal free EN-.
pioyment agencies with facilities for
assisting the movements of seasonal
ana migratory labor, Including farm
iaDor, with ample organization for
bringing the man and his job together
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19

| ter I win, in obedience to said ordel
on and after the Goth day of June
1924, sell either as whole, or in sew
eral parts, as may appear for the best
interest of said estate, at private sale,
all the right, title and interest of
Adell Meek, deceased, of, in and to
the following described lots, tracts, or
parcels of land, situate in Lewis coun-
ty, Idaho, to-wit;
Lots nine (9), ten Qo), eleven (1l),
twelve (l2) of block thirty-four (34)
of the town of Craigmont formerly
vollmer.)
Lots (6), seven ~, nine (9), ten
(l0), eleven (ll, twenty-two (22),
twenty-three (23), and twenty-four
(24), of section ten (l0) township
thirtySfour (34), north range one az,
west of the Boise meridian, containing
100 acres.
Lots twenty (29), thirty (3O),
thirty-one (31), thirty-two (s2), of
section fifteen ll5), township thirty
four (a4), north range one (D, west
of the Boise meridian, containing 80
acres.
Terms of sale: The sale will be
made for cash, or upon terms with
such security and for such time as
may be for the best interests of said
estate, and subject to the approval of
the above entitled court.
Bids in writing viii be received by
the undersigned at Lewiston, idaho, or
by the judge of the above entitled
court, at the probate court room in tho
city of Nezperce Lewis county, Idaho.
Dated this Goth day of May, 1924.
Charles L. Monroe,
Administrator with will annexed of
the esate of Adell Meek, deceased.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19
THE TARIFF

I'VE reaffirm our belief In the pro-
tective tariff to extend needed pro
lection to our productive industries.
We believe In protection as national
policy, with due and equal regard to
all sections and to agriculture. In
dustries and occupations. 1t is only
by adherence to such policy that the
well being Of consumers can be safe
guarded, that there can be, assured to
American agriculture, to American
labor, to American manufacturers a
return to perpetuate American stand
ards of life.
"A protective tariff is designed to
support the high American economic
level Of life for the average family and
70 prevent lowering to the levels Of
economic life prevailing in other lands
1t is the history of the nation that
.ne protective tariff system has ever
IJusFlhed itself by restoring confidence,
promoting industrial activity and en-
Epioyment. enormously increasing our
purchasing power, and bringing in
CEASED prosperity to all our people.
Raises Standard of Living
I Inc tariff protection to our indus
~ works for increased consumption
= domestic agricultural products by
~ employed population instead of one
W to purchase the necessities of
ne. Without the strict maintenance
y tue tariff principle our farmers will
Iaeeo always to compete with cheap
, ,a and cheap labor abroad and with
I'V~ wen standards of living.
The enormous value of the pro-
sseuVe principle has once more been
90 ssnonstrated by the emergency tariff
"a .r " 1871 and the tariff act OF 1922.
ne assert our belief In the elastic
Ik tas adopted by congress in the
, rasn act of 1922, providing for
s ra,noo Of readjusting the tariff rates
i. :ue classifications In order to meet
snsa nslng economic conditions when
ths A cnanged conditions are brought to
nls o astention of the President by com
s'aiut or application
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-19


rss commission rowarus inc solu
pa" If the perplexing question of Ger
nan reparations.
n'a aTbe first conference of great pow
~ washington called by President
s,' accomplished the limitation
na a ss and the readjustment OF
u relations of the powers interested
n the Far East.
" ave firmly advocate. the calling of
Inference on the limitation of land
sosces the use of submarines and
lO, gas, as proposed by President
p psa,,doe. when, through the adoption
- ! permanent reparations plan, the
- in Europe win make nego-
. s and cooperation opportune and
possible.
tights and without derrogating
nose of our former associates in arms,
49,. 40. Republican administration ended
t t war between this country and
Germany and Austria. We have con-
o,uded and signed with other nations
durIng the last three years more than
N treaties and international agree
ments in the furtherance of peace and
good will.
LatIn-AmerIcan Affairs
"New sanctions and new proofs Of
rormanent accord have marked our re-
iations with all Latin-America. The
long standing controversy between
chile and Peru has been advanced
toward settlement by its submission to
the President of the United States as
arbitrator, and with the helpful CO.
operation of this country treaty has
been signed by the representatives of
rs American republics which will snlb-
ilize conditions on the American con-
tinent and minimize the opportunities
for war.
aOur difficulties with Mexico have
happily yielded to most friendly adj
justment.
succor to Russia and Japan
sour policy, now well defined, of
giving practical aid to other peoples
without assuming political obligations
has been conspicuously demonstrated.