davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-11
EXHIBITION BASE BALL

At Philadelphia r. III. e:
PsiisdsIpsis PsiisdsIPsis fAA}::.:: s.
Groves and Cochran: knight, o'Neal and
Henline, Ulrich. (Six innings, rain)
At Little Rock
Little Rock Is. A.)............... 9
Brown. Kremer and Smith; Gillian, McBee
and Murphy, Mayer.
At Tuscaloosa
Cleveland tA.) A.)..............,.,... II
Alabama U.....-. ~
Edwards. Yower. speese and L. Sewell;
Hutto, Lewis and Hubert.
At Nashville
Detroit Ddt,( az ...'.-..''.'.'.'''... ,,'.. J
whitehin. Holloway and Bassler; Bennett.
Young and Mackey.
At Springfield. Mo-
Springfield w. A.)............... IL 5
Day and Wick; williams, Malone and Side.
At Kansas City
Kansas City "a. Alumni. 10 3
Alexander, Cooper and Hartnett; zinn and
Shinault.
At Atlanta, Ca
Milwaukee "a. A.)................ .
Saunders and skir; Mclaughlin and Cashion.
Called at end of sixth inning, rain.)
At Oklahoma City, Okla
Pittsburgh (N.) (second team)...
Oklahoma City wv. L.).........-- 10
Sheldon and Knox; Killing. Tudwick and
Benu, Fitzpatrick.
At Lakeland Fla
Lakeland IF. S. L.).-,........... Il
Macon Is. A. L.)................. Ii 4
Luther T.. r. Y. johnson and Martin,
Hatcher; Stamey, Wheat and Moore.
At Birmingham, Ala
birmingham (S.l IL IL
Columbus a. Al
Crowder, Harris and Lerian; Fouch, Dun
and Erwin.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
JENKINS, ONCE G. u.
STAR, JOINS GRIFFS

Homer Jenkins, southpaw pitch
er, who helped Georgetown to
fame ON the diamond for several
EeasOns, has been signed by Presi-
dent Grif1th of the Nationals. He
will join the club In New York.
Jenkfns. who finished his studies
mt the Hilltop last June. went to
the Baltimore Orioles after that
time.
During his career at George
town he was ranked among the
leading college pitchers and COM
ptIed an enviable record. He was
the mninstay of the stnT I'm 1922,
when the Hilltoppers went through
the season unbenten and were
crowned intercolIe siate champions
of the East.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
MEET ATTRACTS STARS.

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-THE
Athletic carnival here, April 25, at
which Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish
runner. will be the main attraction
also will be featured by the perform
ances of Ugo Frigerio of Italy and
Willie Plant, respectively world
champion and American champion
walkers.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
ATHLETICS LAND POOLE,
PORTLAND FIRST SACKER

wINSTON-S SALEM, n. c., April II.
Jim Poole. former first baseman of
the Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League, left here today to Join the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Poole, a hold-out from the Port
land club. said that he had been ad-
vised of his sale to the Athletics.
Last year he hit 1855 with the Ore
gon club.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Niehaus of Pirates HURT.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1.-The
Pirates defeated the Travellers z to. S
at Little Rock, Ark, yesterday, but
their victory might prove a costly
one, Al Niehaus, their young first
baseman, injuring his right leg, and
might not be able to play in the
opening game at Chicago next Tues
day.
Niehaus had batted out one home
run, and was trying to make another
off a drive into right field. AS he
tore toward second base, he jerked
his leg and fell. His was not the
only casualty of the contest for
"Sawmill' Joe Brown, pitcher, was
struck by batted ball and went to
his home, about nine miles from Lit
tie Rock. He planned to rejoin his
team at Memphis tomorrow.
Niehaus' was only one of three
home runs =. the - Pirates had kiA
Evening star., 1925-04-11

Central MIdgets and Owls are
scheduled to meet tomorrow at !
o'clock at the Congress Heights dia-
mond-
Louis ID. Chippe, at Franklin S412-J
is anxious to find an opponent for
the Oriole Juniors for a game tomor-
row.
Hartfords downed the Celtics, !
to 4.
Penrose Juniors, conquerors OF the
Cherrydale Federals and the Trinity
Juniors, tackle the Peerless Juniors
at the Monument Grounds tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Mount Rainier Athletic Club and
Rosslyn Athletic Club teams are
matched for a game on the Mount
Rainier diamond tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock. Mount Rainier play.
ers are requested to be on hand a,
l o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
PETW0RTH DIAM0NDERS
TAKE FIELD TOMORROW

Buck Grier, manager Of the Pet
worth unlimited base ball nine, is
calling out his sluggers for their first
practice tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at Hanley Field. Former
members and candidates are request
ed to report.
The Petworths expect to round out
q strong combination this season and
are considering entering the unlimit-
cd division of the Washington Base
Ball and Athletic Association. How
ever, the northwest aggregation may
stick to strictly Independent ball.
Crupp. Edelin, and Bankman are
counted on to pitch this year.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
KNfCKS TO MAKE DEBUT
AGAINST PULLMAN NINE

Knickerbockers will play their
season opener tomorrow with the
Pullman Athletic Club base ball team
at the Georgetown hollow at 3 o'clock.
Williams, Hudson, Charles, Taylor.
Miller, Cox. Smith, CAN'T, O'Neill,
jenkins, Poore, Fisher, OrtelI, Homan
and Stutler are expected to perform
for the knicks. James Y. Hughes
will umpire the Knickerbocker games
throughout the season.
w. A. Hilleary, at Franklin S1so. is
arranging the schedule.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Tribe Routs Collegians.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April Ii
Manager iris Speaker sent seven of
his collegians against the University
Of Alabama at Tuscaloosa yesterday
and the Cleveland Indians defeate ed
the Southern intercollegiate cham
pions, 8 to 3.
Joe and Luke Sewell and Riggs
Stephenson, alumni OF the university,
were instruments in the defeat, Joe
getting three hits and scoring two
runs; Luke walking twice and scor-
ing a run, and Stephenson smashing
out a double and single, which sent
in three.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
LAMAR IN TITLE BOUT.

Henry Lamar of Western High
school will be one of the three repre-
sentatives of the South Atlantic AS
sociation, A. A. u, in the senior ma
tional boxing championships at Bos-
ton Monday and Tuesday. Lamar
will fight in the ight-heavyweight
class
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Sfsler Likes His Team.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 11.-Base ball
in major key held the attention of st.
Louis today, with the Cardinals and the
Browns on the program as the big num-
Der at Sportsmans Park. 1t was the
opening date Of a. two-game series for
the citys preseason championship.
Returning home with his squad of
Brownies yesterday, Manager George
Sisler smiled and rated his club four
fold stronger than last year. The pitch
ing, catching. Unfolding and outfelding
all have been improved, he said.
Manager Branch hickey, however,
made no reservations in declaring him
self leading the best aggregation of Car
dinals in years. Especially was he
pleased with Charles Rhem, young
right-hander, who he said was a find.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Cubs Have Close Call.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Cubs had
a close shave in Kansas City yester-
day when the Kaws 6rummed up a
ninth inning rally and the Chicagoans
barely escaped with 5-to-4 victory.
The veteran, Grover Alexander, was
touched for seven hits in five innings,
and Wilbur Cooper, who replaced him,
allowed four safeties.
Jim Zinn, former Pirate, did mound
duty for the KawS.
After games today and tomorrow
the Cubs entrain for Chicago to open
the season Tuesday against Pitts
burgh.
Rain, which has pursued the White
Sox across Indiana prevented the
scheduled game with Terre Haute
yesterday. A two-game series with
indianapolis was to start today
Evening star., 1925-04-11
TWO OF STARS INVOLVED:
BOTH ARE NCAPACITATED
Maranville. Whom Cubs Obtained, Is ON Crutches
While Moore, Landed by Pirates, Is Having
Trouble With His Shoulder.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK April In luck has settled both Pittsburgh and
their trade
have approved the by which
Moore for the
Pirates
Maanve when he needless slide
to game history trying
from cruches.
Moore, played base Pittsburgh
place Maranvle He day. for all
the first Tuesday and he
that follow because
veloped a bad shoulder which spols his throwing
Evening star., 1925-04-11
NATIONALS RESUME FEUD
WITH GIANTS IN GOTHAM

n EV YORK April -New York today prepared
M everyday affairs for brief period its homecoming
league bali their first appearances the 1925
campaign
At the the Giants and Washington thwad by
billed the feud which
while Ebbets Field Brooklyn the Yankees and
scheduled
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Indians Play Reds.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 1.-THE
Cleveland Indians, scheduled for ex-
hibition games with the Cincinnati Reds
at Redland Field today and tomorrow,
were the only American Leaguers to
make a clean sweep over the Reds in the
South, having won both games played
in Florida.
Manager Hendricks expected to start
Pete Donohue against the Indians as a
preliminary to his probable appearance
on the mound against the st. Louis Car
dinalS next Tuesday.
Hendricks is especially pleased with
his infield lineup. II think" he said
last night, ''our inf1eld is going to be the
strongest in the league, with Bressler,
Critz, Pinelli and Caveney as regulars
and three giant utility men in Bohne.
Dresser and Fowler" Dressens arm
has yielded to treatment, and he appears
ready to fill in at any time.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
inaugural Chicago Pittsburgh Luck One
PENN FOUR SECOND,
CAMBRIDGE WINNING

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 11-CambrfdEe
won the three-cOrnercd inter
national mile relay race with
Pennsylvania and Oxford Acre
today.
Pennsylvania was second and OK
ford third.
Cambridge won by yards in
minutes 22 3-5 seconds.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
WASHINGTON is FAV0RITE
OVER CALIFORNIA CREW

OAKLAND, Calf. April 1I-A 8
mile straightaway on the estuary here.
was the scene selected for todays re-
newa1 of the annual Pacific rowing
racing classic, the struggle between
Washington and California.
Washington, for two years winner
of the national intercollegiate regatta
at Poughkeepsie, y. Y, was the IA
vorite. though shell experts generally
looked for a closer finish than in re-
cent years. California was conceded
to have the best chance to defeat the
titleholder since 1921, when that was
last accomplished.
The winner will represent the Far
West at Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
CENTRAL IN NET MATCH.

Central High racketers are playin g
their second matches of the season at
Severn School this afternoon. Caffee
Birch, Riordan and Jaquette have
been picked to represent the Blue and
White.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
FRED ". KNIGHT TELLS:
Walter Reynolds Great Shot Under Pressure

HE most effective shot under
the Gei
my home club, three years ago.
Norman Maxwell Walter their
match
and he could win that the trophy would pass
Evening star., 1925-04-11
TENNIS AT DUMRARTON,

Columbia University racketers were
to meet the team of Dumbarton Club
on the courts of the latter this after
noon in the first of a number of i'm
portant tennis matches scheduled
here this afternoon. Competition
was to start at 2.so o'olocA~uw
Evening star., 1925-04-11
CORINTHIAN MINES BUSY
DURING EASTER HOLIDAY

@ORINTHAN base ball especially the midget have
ahead for the Tomorrow afternoon
~
tackng the Crescent Junior that has
be he
Evening star., 1925-04-11

VICTORIA. B. c., April 11.-Bob
Stein of Seattle. Wash, won the
medal round of the British Columbia
amateur golf championship, played at
Colwood, with a score of 15S for the
36 holes
Evening star., 1925-04-11

uting two others. II Niehaus is
unable to open the season, the Bucs
will be seriously handicapped. Eddie
Moore, who was picked for second
base. Is also out with an injury
which may keep him out of the open
ing lineup.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
Ell SHOOTERS BEATEN

RICHMOND. Va, April 11-Trap-
shooters OF the Richmond Gun Club
defeated a team from Yale yester.
day, scoring ss4 to the collie gians
$50.
Evening star., 1925-04-11
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG,
President Izsak Fdlton League OF America

HOUSANDS thousands of dead fish of all descriptions piled
feet high ridge bordering Red Fish Bay the Texas coast
l S to this hap
gulf place else far South 1t thought the fish
cold the shallow beach and the
Evening star., 1925-04-11
YALE WINS AT POLO.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 11.-Yale
University polo team yesterday de-
feated the Sand Hills team, 13 goals
&a Y,
Evening star., 1925-04-11
GAME TO BRAZILIANS.

STRASBOURG, Alsace, April II.
The Brazilian Sac Paulo soccer
foot ball team aefeated a Strasbourg
eleven. . to d
Evening star., 1925-04-11

70 be had now OF what lt might nave
done for both teams.
Yet, those who have ridiculed
Dreyfuss for making his trade with
out seeing Moore in action this year
have been talking through their
brown derbies. The combination Of
Moore and Wright, one the keystons 8
of the Pittsburgh inheld, would have
been second only to that inimitable
pair in Washington-Harris anu
Peckinpaugh.
Evening star., 1925-04-11

and busne
RudoI coach; St.
I'm the
Evening star., 1925-04-11

The Yankees have already clinched
the latter series, to s, with only two
games remaining to be played.
The Giants also have the edge on the
team Of Bucky Harris, 6 to 4, with two
games remaining to be played in New
York
Evening star., 1925-04-11
N. C. STATE WINS MEET.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 11-North
Carolina State defeated Duke in a
track meet yesterday, 88 to 3S
Evening star., 1925-04-11
MARINES ARE DEFEATED.

QUANTICO, Va, April 11.-Lehigh
blanked the Marines, to 0, in a
ball game here yester-
Evening star., 1925-04-11

II. Gibson at Lincoln $3.50 IS book
ing games for the Kenilworth unlim-
tied nine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
SERVICE VETERANS
CALL FOR HELP

Hon. Frank Comerford, National
President of the Service Veterans Of
the. United States has issued a call,
requesting all former members Of the
Selectiye Service Boards and Ameri-
can Protective Leagce, to get solidly
behind the efforts of the War Depart
ment to make Defense Test Day the
practical success that is desired.
Wilfred K. Huntington, Earl ].
Michael and DR.. c. L. Kirtley of Chal-
lis have been appointed to represent
the Service Veterans in Custer Coun-
ty. Cooperation with all other patrio-
tic organizations and citizens is urged
The Service Veterans is Nation
al organization, composed of all who,
during the National crisis, served
their country in authorized capacities
1t is to its civilian membership, what
the American Legion is to the ex-sol-
der In Sis call, Judge Comerford.
says:
Experience advises that an In
telligent preparedness is the best
insurance against War, and we.
pledge ourselves to oppose any
and every effort to. weaken Amer
ica's power to defend her honor
and the liberties OF her people.
The organization is summoning up
the principles that it stands for, uses
a slogan the words of woodrow Will
son: "To make US sing1e-hearted IN
our love of America and united In
our purpose for her advancement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Carrying Checks Around

Have you heard about the trouble
Jim Sykes is in, Aunt Emmy?" asked
Molly, who dearly loved to talk about
her neighbors
Why. no." answered Aunt Emmy;
what is it?"
We'll. Aunty, you know how proud
he was to get that building job from
Mr.. Parker. He needed the money
so much When it was finished Mr..
Parker gave him a check for $4,000
Of course Jim had obligated himself
to pay lot OF that out for materials
and things. Well. you know what an
old Slow poke Jim Sykes is. Instead
of taking the check to the bank right
away he carried it around in his peck
ct and then poor Mr.. Parker died.
Now he must wait until Mr. Parker's
estate is settled, and that may be a
couple of years before he can cash
the check. Poor Jim, isn't it a
shamei"
IT'S too bad" agreed Aunt Emmy,
but quite in keeping with most folks
carelessness about money. People
should be prompt in depositing checks.
Aside from such serious thing as
death. an undeposited check is a nui-
sance to lots of people. Banks and
business houses keep their books care
fully balanced If at the end of
month check that has been issued
has not been put through for collec-
ton it means a lot of unnecessary
bookkeeping for the person who is
sued the check and for the bank.
Then. too. there is the danger of
loss. People often write their names
across the back of a check and then
carry it around for day or two be-
fore banking it, An Endorsed check
is as negotiable as money To be safe
always indorse it to your. bank. Write
Pay to the Order of - then the
name of your bank and below that
sign your name. That protects the
check from being used, If it should
get out of your hands. But never
waste any time about depositing
checks you receive"
Not after what happened to Jim
and after hearing you tell me all these
things, Aunty!" said Molly. I'D be
scared to keep a check minute more
than necessary. B. Aymes-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
|)QHIIltFIC0UPLE
kEklED.|N.D|LL0N

asst Friday at Dillon, Mont. occur
the wedding of, Mr.. Clarence c
stedte of this city, to Mrs. Eliza
Rf Buchanan, of 'pTenday,' Idaho
he happy young couple spent sew
4 days on outside points, returning
Ais city early Monday morning.
Fhe groom is one Of our prominent
nv BUSINESS men and has large
ae e0f friends In Central Idaho,
b In a business and social way.
(he bride has been teacher In
chsifis public schools for the past
m, teaching in the primary grades
has made a host of friends here
her winsome disposition.
She Messenger joins the entire com
hity IN wishing the young couple
| the happiness, health and pros
~ In the world and we also ex-
81 the sincere hope that their mat
'pnial ship shall ever sail In calm
)ers down the long stream of life,
when old age overtakes them
they be found In q safe harbor
pre- love and contentment reign
RENE.
|ood luck and best wishes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

endorsements win be prepared in
such way that there is no reason
why anyone operating a motor vehi-
Gle for hire can not comply with this
provision of the law.
81 do not anticipate any real diff
cult in putting the law into effect"
said Mr. Jeter. "All stage companies
in the state have known of the action
which was pending in the courts and
therefore will readily comply with
the law now that q decision Is rend
erred. The department of aw anforce-
ment will take immediate and vigor
Gus action to protect the public and
all legitimate stage operators. Those
who comply with the law immediate
ly will, of course, be entitled TO pro-
lection against those who do not OBJ
tain permits"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
ROD AND GUN CLUB
DINNER, JUNE 18TH.

AS a result of the last contest on
predatory animals and birds between
the opposing sides of the Rod and
Gun Club, big banquet will be given
at the Beardsley Hot Springs next
Thursday evening, June 26th at Z
o'clock p. MP This dinner is for all
members, in good standing, OF the
Rod and Gun Club and is given In
honor of the winners ((H. h. Hovey's
side) by Merle brakes side which
were the losers.
the losers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
The Turning Point

4 manufacturer had for some time
boarded a poor student free of charge
and the latter had become friendly
with little Karl, the ten-year-old son
Of the family. Ono day he informed
Karl of his parents wish that he
should tutor him in foreign languages.
Zach, Colt p replied the youngster re-
proachfully; land I thought we were
going to be friendsl"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

ers and enjoy the sights as well as
the fragrance.
But in spite Of all this beauty III
city and country, we have not forgot
ten the high hills and long ranges a.
round Challis, and we shall De giao
to feast our eyes once more on the
best place in Central Idaho.
! Best wishes
Your friends,
REV. and MRS. ]. L. JONES
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
1MEiTAxPAYERs OF d.
CUSTER ;couNTY, IDAHO

hs second payment Of 1924 Taxes
)orts delinquent II not paid on or
pr the fourth Monday In Juno,
epereent penalty will be ad
'And Interest at the rate Of 10 per.
s psr Year untH paid.
NARY w. JOSE ~
Tax Collector
kss-A.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

Moscow - New science hall at uni
versity amost ready for equipment.
| aberdeen State plans to buy
farm for agricultural experiment sta.
ton.
Albion - State will build central
heating plant at state normal mere.
State reclamation office spent slO,.
404 first months of 1925.
Mackay Idaho Metals mill cap
acity will be increased by 50 tons
daily.
tNampa Tests will be made Of
soil for growing cucumbers to sup
port pickle factory.
Idaho Falls - ]. Robb Brady of Po-
catello buys Idaho Falls Post from
Reed brothers.
kellogg - Moose Lodge will equip
public playground.
\ Boise - State bureau of mines be-
Ing flooded with bull quartz for assay
Ing.
Owyhee county antelope herd num-
bers 1000 head, with smaller herds In
Custer and Lemhi counties. e.
Boise - Fewer vacant houses here
than usual for this time of the year.
Since January 1, 1928 the railroads
have installed 99S,422 new freight cars
to take care of growing demands.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
REV. AND MRS. j. L. JONES
ENJOYING THEIR VACATION
Auburn, Wash.
Dear Dillingham;, June Is, 20
and Challis Friends:-

We have enjoyed every minute OF
the time since we eft Challis, except
perhaps few jerks of the G. G. be-
tween Mackay and Blackfoot 1t seems
if fate had it all planned to give us a
good time.
Scenes of earlier days, and our ma
ny friends old and new have all con-
tributed to the many delights we have
Experienced. The freshness and beau
ty of the spring time as we journeyed
from the Rockies to the Pacific coast
made us feel like birds on the wing
Joyous and free. The people we met
on the train seemed to feel the same
~ we did. The worrying kind were
not much in evidence but rather the
lind that go "smilin through" One
thing that impressed us greatly was
the buoyant life of the American peo-
pie that travel. There may be and
probably is much that is ow and mean
in many lives. but for the cultivation
of an optomistic feeling one cannot
do better than make an extensive
trip over the great Northwest with
its millions of forward-lookfng peo-
pie.
At Portland, we found our daughter
Catherine, we'll situated and greatly
enjoying her work with the Orgen-
ian. We had no time to visit our many
friends in the city and vicinity, but
hope to do 90 during the great c. E.
Convention in July and the following
days.
AT six o'clock on Sunday morning
we were met at the train by Mrs.
Jones' folks, and our daughter, and
can assure you it was a most happy
reunion after several years or separ-
alton. On Sundays the minister usu-
ally has chance to say something,
but on that Sunday, brother of father
Jones did not have much OF a chance
to keep the ladies quiet even for an,
hour.
Since we have seen a great deal of
the country besides visiting az Seat
tie and Tacoma. 1t is certainly one
of the garden spots of the Pacific
coast, hills and valleys rising with
each other for the attraction of the
many travellers over the long stretch
es of hard surfaced roads between
the towns and cities of western Wash
ngton. Continuous streams of autos
take the people everywhere, and the |
thing is not that there are |
so many accidents and lives lost, but |
hat there is so few.
On one of our trips we visited our
Did friends at Sumner, Wash. The
derberts, who have extensive green
houses from which the people of Cha1
is have received so many flowers and
plants. 1t was indeed rare treat to
walk between the long rows of roses
md the dozens of other kinds of flow