davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
Pleasing Bobby

That's remarkably strong sauce
you have, Mrs. Tabasco," said the Wis
itor, as he wiped tear from his eyes.
Yes was the reply, 1--WE always
have bottle GA the table, although
we don't use 1t ourselves"
The visitor looked puzzled
well, you 'see," came the explana.
tion; ut does so amuse Bobby when
people take an overdose and pretend
they like It,"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24
TO GUN CLUBS AND SPORTS
MEMS ASSOCIATIONS
Deartment of Fish and Game
Boise, Idaho, July 8, 1924

|
I This department has in contem
plation matter which we believ
more than important as pertaining
to the conservation of wild life
Many of our constituents and sports
men generally know that sage hem
and grouse are becoming scarce
each year and If we would proven
their utter extinction, drastic actor
may be necessary.
/ These birds are seriously affected
by climatic conditions. Last year
commencing about April 2Sth we
had approximately so days of rain
! and cold weather which occasioned
2 greater loss OF birds. than possibly
would have occurred under normal
conditions or through excessive
shooting,
A survey made early in the spring
showed that 0~ghee county should
be closed 10 shooting OF sage hens.
Conditions in Adams and Washing
ton counties necessitated their being
closed. Twin Falls county was clos
cd last gear. All Of Cassia county in
The MiaiSoka national forest and
portions OF Power and Oneida coun-
tics in the sublet division OF Mini
doka national forest have been also
closed, This takes in a large portion
OF the sage hen and grouse districts
and viii mean that practically all
hunters who have been going into
other hapnts for their birds viii
flock INTO the small remaining open
territory and You can imagine what
a slaughter will ensue Ae we view it Z.
the season on sage hens and grouse /
should be closed for this year att
least throughout southern Idaho. 1
We realize that there will be some
objection on the part of sportsmen /
and that our decision may not in /
some instances be popular. Some peo-
Pile may possibly be dissatisfied be-
cause their sport along this line will |.
De curtailed but it should be remem-
oered that the spring of 1924 has
been particularly adapted to the
catching and rearing of these birds.
lots of birds are seen in Owyhee
county where there were practically S
zone last year, owing to the extreme .
Try weather. With good start ac-
uired. is not now the proper time :
o clamp on the lid" and give these
irds at least one year to come back? I
People may argue that because l
hese birds appear plentiful this ~ I
o time to close the season. On the II
Their hand, it is useless to close :
ne barn door after the horse has
cen stolen. {
The shortage of water will create ! !
condition which we have seldom. rs
ever, had to contend with The {
portsmen will not have to tramp l
ne hills, but will only need to mark y
lmself by some little pool or stream r
nd bag the entire limit.
We will appreciate an expression r
ON you and the sportsmen of your J
as to the idea we have in .
ind. j.
Very truly, G.
State Game Warden, G.
By Chief Clerk. y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

Wired radio which is sent over
electric light wires is not a competi-
tor OF space radio for no method has
yet appeared for putting Space ra-
do on paid basis. Seemingly there
Is room for both types of radio to
grow side by side, performing their
different functions in their respect
I've ways.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

The name "Pre-Raphaelltes' was
given In England about 1850 to 4
group Of painters, including Miliais
Holman Hunt, Alma Tadema and
Dante Gabriel Rosetti, who rebelled
against the conyentionality Of routine
teaching in art, and sought to return
20 the natural method. as practiced
previous to the time of Raphael Q48S-
1920. The re-Rapfaelites were ably
champloned by the famous art critic,
John Ruskin. AS school they were
severely criticized, but their work was
productive of much good.-kansas
City Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

The Girl Scouts will hold cooked
TODD saae at the city Meat Market
SATURDAY beginning at IL o'clock,
proceeds to ,,bs used for our camp
ing trip.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-07-24

Nobody is half as important as a
little man in a little job who thinks
he is a big man in big job.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
LARGER GOLF BALL
NO AID TO DUFFER

That new larger and lighter golf
ball with which Marston, Fownes,
Sweetser and the rest experimental
throughout the two-day tournament
at the Morris County On. J.) Golf
Club recently interested the buffers
chiefly with respect to it's increased
diameter.
And they were disappointed in COM
pairing the new ball with the standard
pellet, to note that the difference was
by no means as great, as, say, that
between a base ball and a croquet
ball. The new sphere is quite bit
larger, but not so much so that it
will result in any marked benefit to
the buffers game. If he cannot hit
the standardized pill with consistency
and accuracy he will! be in no better
position with the gutta percha sphere
that Sweetser and the rest used yes
terday. The writer sets this forth as
the result of personal experience.
Whether the fraction of an ounce
less weight in the new ball will be
found--if as seems likely, it is adopt
ed as the official championship ball
to affect the driving of the average
dub may not be said. Certainly the
stars playing at Morris County seem
ed to find nothing wrong with 1T in
this respect. In fact, Sweetser is
keen for the new ball.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
LET PADDOCK ALONE,
is ADVICE OF CAMP
BY WALTER CAMP.

In the face of the spectacular per
formance of Charley Paddock at the
Drake relays. it is to be hoped that the
tempt made by coaches at Antwerp to
induce him to alter his leaping finish
OF course, it is possible that Pad
deck might finish fast in the normal
way, and IL he did he would surely
beat any man on earth. But, on the
other hand. he might not do SO we'll
And his performance at the Drake
RELAYS was too good to risk spelling.
He overhauled three contestants to
whom he had conceded four yards in
the hundred and finished a full three
Yards ahead of them. Then in trial
race, run on a heavy track after an
hours rest, he did the hundred in
9 $40 seconds.
Paddock hasn't been in the news
much recently, but this performance
gives promise that he will be star
even among the remarkable group of
fiyers upon whom the United States
will rely in the Olympic sprints.
Paddock is not the only one. the
coaches should let pretty much alone.
requested that he be permitted to
direct his own training and diet.
Every man has personal idiosyn. :.
crasies. particularly in the matter OF
diet, and de Mar has demonstrated by
his four great victories over a period
of twelve years that his method is
right for him. His request about
senarate sleeping quarters certainly
should be granted, and it might pc
we'll, if possible, to follow out this
suggestion in the case of some others.
copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-22
80 CAPITAL GOLFERS
IN BALTIMORE Event
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 22.-Thirty-
three Washington golfers, including
many of the finest players about the
Capital, are competing today in the
qualifying round of the annual spring
turnament of the Baltimore County
Club.
At least a half dozen Washingtonians
should be in the first sixteen to play
for the Maryland cup now held by ID.
Clarke Corkran.
Chris j. Dunphy. former District
champion, is paired in the medal
rnund with Corkran, who last year
defeated Albert r. Nick KenZie and 4
in the final round.
Other Washington golfers were scat
tered through the draw. with all of
them starting this afternoon.
The field probably is the finest ever
gathered here.
For the last two years Albert r.
Mackenzie has been runnerup in the
first flight of this event, losing in
1922 to II. LennoX Bond, Sd. This
year there came to Baltimore with
him an even finer golfer than himself
in the person of his son Roland. who
already has won two tournaments
about Washington.
Clarke Corkran and Dunphy played
over the course yesterday and shot
cards of "a The amateur record is
II, made last year by Corkran in the
qualifying round, which he won. His
brother, Warren Corkran, one of the
ranking amateurs of the country, is
another favored entrant.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
THOMSON RETURNS
FOR OLYMPIC TESTS

NEW YORK, May 22.--Deciding not
to risk his chances of making the
American Olympic track team in a
special try-outs overseas, S. Harrison
Thomson, American Rhodes scholar
at oxford and former Princeton star,
has returned to compete in the trials
of the main body of candidates in this
country.
Thomson, who has gone to Prince
ton to complete his training, is entered
in the 11O-meter high hurdles and
the shot-put at the easteyn Olympic
tryouts, June z, at the Yankee Sta
dium, If successful he will go to
Boston the following week for the
final try-outs. In addition he has en-
tered the decathion, or all-around try
out, here June 10.
Thomson won the 120-yard high
hurdles and finished fifth in the shot
put at the 1923 intercollegiate cham
, pionships. He held national all
around titles in 1921 and 1922
According to Thomson, the other
track athletes among the Rhodes
scholas, including w. E. Stevenson,
formerly of Princeton, and B. M.
Baker, formerly Of Virginia, will not
return for the try-outs, preferring to
engage, in special try-outs overseas to
determine their fitness
Evening star., 1924-05-22

President Wightman, Champion
Tilden. Holcomb Ward, chairman of
the amateur rules committee, U. s L.
T. A: Paul Gibbons. Philadelphia, ma
tional association committeeman; J.
G Stewart, president Of the Western
Tennis Association and national COM
mitteeman. with S. Wallis Merrihew,
editor of the American Lawn Tennis
Magazine, who aided Tilden in pres
entation of his claims and others
gave evidence in the open court
hearing" as the meeting was describ-
ed by Stewart.
For four hours evidence and claims
were presented, and the Western unit
officials held an executive session
shortly after midnight, unanimously
agreeing to instruct their delegate eS
or members of their national COM
mittee who will attend the June 4
meeting of the national body in New
York to support the recomm enda-
tion of President Wightman to call
a special meeting to reconsider the
amendment of the player-writer rule
and its Interpretation.
Tilden asked for an Interpretation
of the sections which affect him
and. in answer to the explanation by
President Wightman, said the matter
seemed to hinge on the word ''pur-
sue" The clause, which is under the
provision of reasons for disbarme mt
of players from amateur standing
reads:
by playing, instructing. pursuing
or assisting in pursuit of tennis or
other athletic exercise as a means
of livelihood or for gain or any
emolument."
Tilden claimed that his writing
ability. and subsequent contract
which he publicly announced for the
first time, gave him an income of
Evening star., 1924-05-22
GOLF-TRACK STARS
ALSO PAID SCRIBES
BY WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK, May 22-With the de-
bate. over the player-writer rule as
applied by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association still raging, it is
interesting to speculate on what
would happen in other lines of ANA
teur sport if the ruling should be re-
tanned and should spread to other
fields.
Suppose, for instance, the United
States Golf Association adopted a
similar rule. How could Bernard
Darwin. that delightful British golf
ing writer, play as he did last year
on the Walker team on America n
soil? And how could Max Mars -on,
our present champion-who now is
writing a series of articles for the
neWspapers-defend his title? What
would happen to Jesse Sweetser, who
has done some very creditable sports
writing?
Suppose again the ruling should be
applied to track activities. What
would become of Loren Murchison,
who now is writing a series of ar
ticles for metropolitan newspapers?
1t is indeed to be hoped that the
player-writer ruling is not con-
tagious.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Georgetown will not he so strong
IN the pitching department during
the trip, now that Kenneth Jones has
gone to the Tigers. The most de-
l"ndable hurler remaining is Homer
Jenkins, sOuthpaw. who probably
VIII be called upon to start two of
tie games abroad. Jones departure
was quite surprising to Hilltop ath-
lrttc authorities, for, after receiving
an offer from Ty Cobb, the young
pitcher had assured them he would
not leave before the end of the col
l"gidte year.
Just what Georgetown will be up
against today is not known. How
ever, Western Maryland does not
often turn out a formidable base ball
team, and really good nine is need
ed to take the measure of the Blue
ana Gray. Play was to get under
way this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Catholic University began its north
frn trip yesterday with 19-to-2 vic
tory over st. Michael's College. Toby
May pitched good ball for the VIC
tors. holding the VermonterS to four
Sdfeties. The Brook klanders slammed
Willard for nineteen hits. De Nault
leading the attack with a triple, two
doubles and a single in five times at
hdt. while Eberts slammed a homer.
catholic University will tackle the
n1ne of the University of Vermont
today at Burlington and is due to en-
counter Norwich tomorrow at North
field
Georgetown'S track team will enter
Its last dual NEE. of the season SAT
urday, when the Navy track and
field men will be met at Annapolis
The Hilltnppers hope to take the
measure of the Midshipmen, as they
did that of the Cadets at West Point
last Saturday. Georgetown's final
'1inS of tie year. at track and field
games Will occur next week, when
the team will compete in the inter-
collegiate championships at Cam
bridge.
lnclement weather kept colleges of
the local group out of three activi-
ties yesterday Maryland had to
cancel its track and field meet with
tiallaudet at College Park and its
base ball game with Navy at Annap-
oils, while the George Washington
University racketers were forced TO
foregO their tennis engagement on
the home courts of the Midshipmen.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
SECOND-PLACE FIGHT
DUE IN SCHOOL MEET

While Central should easily garner
the laurels in the high school cham
pionship track and field meet Satur-
day in the Columbia Heights stadium,
competition for second place is ex-
pected to be keen between Tech and
Eastern.
Western and Business also hope to
corral several points, but their ath-
letes will be greatly outnumbered and
all either can hope for is to land
fourth place.
Tech may be trimmed by Central,
but it will offer the Blue and White
athletes a battle in several events
Charley Pugh, the Maroon and Gray
flash, probably will extend his rivals
in the 10o-yard dash and the 220.
Ziegler of Central, together with
Palmer and Gordon. are the most tai
ented athletes to be matched against
Pugh in the century.
Play in the last regularly scheduled
high school championship base ball
game will he resumed tomorrow when
Eastern faces Western in Central Sta
dunn. The match will start at S:15
O'Clock. McGahey OF Western and
will toe the mound.
Thnt Central-Tech tilt. which was
postponed on account Of rain, prob
ably will be played next week. as well
as the Eastern Business game, which
also was called off.
Eastern planned to tackle the Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen today
at College Park. Should the Light
Blue and White tossers point the way
to he.College Parkers, they proba bly,
will extend Western tomorrow. for
the Georgetown school dropped it's
match with the Old Line athletes.
Central Highs water polo team.
with Alexander and Edmonston star
ring, easily disposed of Dewitt Prep
in a 20-to-0 engagement yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Of several results. II you get IL back
SO far that II is pretty well of the
right heel you will hook. assuming
that you ma ntnin the original stance.
Placing IL In the middle can give you
n very fine ball and many players so
place the bail. You should he careful
to throw the clubhead well out into
the direction line. whatever position
you find hest suits you with the ball.
These things are n matter of personal
choice, so far as n few inches one
way or the other are concerned, and
the way to arrive mt definite cOnciu-
skOns is to make experiments until
you find the thing that gives you the
sOlideSt hit on the ball and the best
control.
/. Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-05-22

The best match so far in the tour
nament was that between Brown and
Shipley, which went twenty four
holes. HOughton won from Charles
n. Agnew. a former champion in the
morning. on the last green.
Finals at thirty-six holes are
scheduled for tomorr
Summaries of yesterdays matches:
Class A, first round-W. Z. Upton defeated
W. +. hi Este by default; r. II. Brown de-
fea ted NJ. a. Ship!ey. up in "A holes; J. G.
shorey defeated Page Hufty. = and 1: Earl
McAleer defeated Il. L. Frost, l up; w. A.
McGuire defeated William lambeth. and 4;
A. l.. HOughton defeated Charles n. Agnew,
jr. 1 up; w +. Melton defeated +. c. Colum- +
bus by default; George ]. Noigt defeated j.
X. Miller, and 4.
Second round--Brown defeated Upton. /
up; Shorey defeated McAleer, ! up; Houghton
defeated McGuire, / up; NoiGt defeated Mel
ton, ) and l.
Class H. first round--J. A. Cox defeated N.
Fitzgerald and ;: L. =. Hair defeated II.
II. cable up; II. Il. Rognley defeated ID. J.
Mccarthy, 3 and >; X. j. Fielder defeated !.
A. Pratt, @ and 3; Joseph Collins defeated ID.
Faick, q and 4: +. +. Harmon defeated c. +.
Rhodes and 4: James Dulin defeated r. +.
Cross. and 3: ii. G. Hartshorn defeated H.
e. Pitt, and 3.
Second round.-Cox defeated Hair, I up;
Fielder defeated Eognley, and =; Harmon
defeated Collins. and 2: Dniin defeated
Hartshorn, 8 and ..
Class G. first round-P. e. Rosendale de-
Evening star., 1924-05-22

had finished fourth i'll the British
Hagen and Mcdonald Smith, the 4
Havers had no luck, but Gaudin
hninshed runner-up and I had the
happy fortune to lead the field. Two
strokes provided the margin by
which the title came to me. That
l possessed this margin was due to
brace of puts made under un-
usual circumstances. Doubtless no
other incident III championship
NEE ting could be cited as parallel.
The tournament was played at
Dieppe. The fairway and greens
were in great shape, but those who
strayed into the rough were in bad
luck, for the whole course was lined
with grass at least eighteen inches
high. AS consequence, many of
the crack players negotiated extra
strokes aplenty. When the last
round began it seemed certain that
victory would come either to Gaudin
or 70 me.
AT the time j was leading Gaudin
by five strokes. but by some splen :
did shooting he cut my lead down to
one stroke at the end of eleven holes.
And here some fun began.
1t so happened that Jack was play
ing just ahead of me. Thus we were
in "A position to watch each others
game Jack would he driving off
the next tee just as | would be
finishing hole. and l would be
playing for a green just as he would
be leaving il.
The twelfth hole at Dieppe is a
long one. $50 yards, par five, Gau-
din, having done it in five, waited
on the thirteenth tee to watch my
green play. I got on in three, but,
as | was about seven yards from
the cup, it seemed likely that l too
would take five and so not gain on
him. To my delight and his dismay,
however, l ran down my putt for
birdie four, making me two up.
l watched Jacks mashie shot from
the tee on the 170-yard thirteenth
and, believe me, l didn't feel so happy
after it was made. He almost holed
out. AS it was, he left his ball only
foot from the cup, giving him a
birdie two.
i've got that stroke back on YOU"
he called back gleefully as he tramped
to the fourteenth tee, prepared to
look over my shot.
My mashie was to the edge of the
green, full eight yards from the
flag. Jack felt very good indeed.
But only for a moment. For I again
holed out, duplicating his birdie and
holding my two-stroke lead. From
there on, Gaudin couldn't gain, final
Evening star., 1924-05-22
LANGFORD, BEFRIENDED,
HOPES TO SAVE SIGHT

NEW YORK, May 22.-Sam Lang
ford, veteran negro heavyweight,
once known to Broadway as the
greatest fighter of his weight in the
world. has returned, blind in one eye,
and hopefully looking forward to an
operation which may restore the
fading vision of the other.
IAangford, >discovered penniless in
Los Angeles, came here on funds fur
nished by boxing fans of that city.
An eye specialist, an admirer of the
fighter in his vigorous days, has Of
fered to perform a free operation.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WOMEN TO CONTINUE
ATTACK ON DUCKPINS

Three Glass A and one Glass B
team. four sets of doubles and six
teen singles are on the schedule to-
night in the Washington Ladies' Duck
Grand Central alleys. Competition be-
gins at 7:30.
Comforter Club, in Glass A, with
1899, had the high total last night.
ColumbianS, in the same class were
eight pins behind.
In Glass B, Daughters of Isabella
team had a set of 1900. while the
Post Office Department quint. rolled
1926.
In the doubles Coppage and Knott
were high with $50. with Bradt and
Watts having 5S1.
Miss Quigley had the best score in
the singles, 290.
Following is the corrected schedule
for tonight:
TEAMS AT 8 Pm.
Independents 900. A Hilltoppers ........ A
War Department. B Mt. Pleasants A
DOUBLES AT 1880 Pm
Vernon & Riley. Burke & Moriarty. 4
Fleishell & Yarnell. Morgan 4 Linquist. B
SINGLES AT Sis Pm.
Jenson, N. H.. A Caldwell, N. R.. -.
Nabor T. F. .. Nichols. Mary 80. =.
Smith. Mrs. ]. E.. A Newman, L; =.
Heinemann, Bertha. A Lee. Mildred ...... -.
SINGLES AT Pm.
Williams william ne. Biiie'... a Wen Wenz: Lillian 49,:
Kellogg, Mabel .... A Carlisle, Maude.... B
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Mrs. Mallory Tactful.

Ry the ASsoclat ted Press.
PARIS, May 22.-Mrs. Molla NAL
lory, former American woman's ten
mis- champion, has arrived here on
her way to England, and will spend
d few days in Paris, most of them in
practice with the professional in
structor at the Racing Club courts.
Asked by a representative of LAuto,
leading French sporting paper, as to
her impression of the new American
champion, Miss Helen Wills, who is
now in England, Mrs. Mallory re-
piled:
Miss Wills is young prodigy
, She trains with extraordinary de-
termination, and she plays with the
strength and rapidity of a man. She
beat me in the final American cham
pionship. Previously I had beaten heI
several times"
Asked what she thought of the an
ticipated match between Miss Wills
and Suzanne Lenglen, worlds cham
pion, Mrs. Mallory said:
1T is very difficult to forecast the
result of an unplayed match What
Evening star., 1924-05-22


| feated Frank White. and !; E. NJ. Ford de-
feated A. Fl. walter, and 1; r. X. billings
defeated J. A. .McAboy. and 2: Donald
Smith defeated Marx n. Thayer. by default1
C. W Cole defeated c. II. Knott, 8 and e;
n. wannan defeated A. L. Fussell. and 8;
A. C. Williams defeated G. r. Cole. and 4 :
A. B. Sharp defeated A. A. Watt, jr., by de-
fault.
Serond round-Ford defeated Rosendale. / up
in 10 holes Billings defeated Smith. and
3; Cole defeated Wannan, and 2; Sharp de
featpd Williams 3 and 2.
Women's ight-Mrs. II. Sheerer defeated
Miss T.. Corbett. 8 and 4; Mrs. Claws defeat
ed Mrs. Seagraves. and .; Mrs. II, L. Nehel
defeated Mrs. Shoemaker and 5. There
were four defaults.
Miss Susan Hacker with a 10 handi-
cap and Mrs. John F. Dryden with
90 are playing today in the final
round for the French high commits
sion cup for women at the Chevy
Chase Club Mrs. Dryden yesterday
defeated Mrs. G. B. Miller, who gave
her three strokes, by and /; while
Miss Hacker, who gave Miss Ruth
Tanner four strokes, won by and 2
Members Of the Ell Dorado Club are
competing today in the qualifying
round of a two day tournament at
the Beaver Dam Golf Club. The
tourney will end with the finals to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
COLLEGE BASE BALL

At West POint-Army, 3; Delaware,
2.
At Urbnna-OhiO State, 3; Illinois, ..
At Hanover - Dartmouth, 5, Ver-
mont, o.
At Providence - Brown, 3;-wes-
leyar, o.
At Hamilton-COlgate.5 s; St. Law
renee. 4.
At st. MfchacIs, Vt-Catholic Uni
verSity, 10; st. Michaela, =
At OrinOco-Maine, q; Colby. 3.
At Medferd-Bates, z; Tufts, 4.