davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-05

soldiers but high-minded, cleAn-mind-
ed and upright citizens.
This work Is divided into two
parts, the calisthenic part which all
are supposed to take and the semi
military part. which is optional. The
Rawlins High School expects to put
on a cadet show here on April 3Oth,
II things can be 80 arranged to make
1t practical.
Six cadet leaders were chosen on
Monday to take charge of the COM
petition squads. The boys were re-
quested to vote for boys among them
for their leaders and those chosen
were: Morris Larsen, Sam Kelly,
Karl Kreuger, Louis Kreuger. VIII
Anderson and Archie Campbell.
OF course following this, the most
important part of all was the selec-
ton of a sponsor for each squad.
Each squad has a sponsor elected
from among the girls of the school.
Whenever a squad wins a show each
member of the winning squad and
the sponsor receives a gold medal.
The sponsors elected on Monday were
First squad Meta Brown, Second
squad-Carmen Riviera, Third squad
Dorothy Clark, Fourth squad -
Margaret Smith, Fifth squad Mil.
dred Anderson, and Sixth squad
Marguerite Murray. 1t is expected
that the young fellows that ON
pose these squads and the sweet,
charming young women sponsors will
not let the Casper records recently
made in Cheyenne, stand very long.
There is a total of close to so
boys enrolled in these classes and
Lieutenant Steever predicts great
things from them.
Yesterday a telegram from the
head offices Of the American Oil
try. This new we'll will be drilled
about one mile from where the first
we'll was sunk. Workmen have been
engaged for some time past endeav-
oring to extract from the we'll the
casing which slipped on them when
it was being put in. 1t is thot best
to abandon this first we'll, however,
and drill an entirely new one.
September Morn" one of the best
Of the seasons comedies comes to
the Rawlins Opera House on Monday
, 1925-03-05
March 9Th with Julian Rubell, Grace
Childers and a jolly crew Of fifty as
sistant enteainers.

About two hundred persons attend.
ed the second round of the boxing
tournament at the Rawlins Athletic
Club Rooms last Friday night. II
there was even one person who was
] not satisfied with this show we have
! not yet heard from him. The tele.
phone has been kept busy this week
answering calls from persons who
want to know the date of the next
! show.
1t would be very hard to pick out
one bout as the best of the evening,
for they were all good. The bout
between Sandberg and Schalk in the
95 pound class was a hummer, as
both the boys are clever and fast on
their feet. The decision was a draw
| which seemed to meet popular favor.
The bouts between F.. Bahan and r.
| Bennett, H. Anderson and w. Ben
nett, l.. Keefe and R. Cunning, True
Craig and Harold Mckay, and H.
| Daley and j. O'Melia were holly con-
tested and any one of them would
have made a feature bout.
Kleber Hadsell was in this week
from the range. AS usual when
Kleber is in town, he spent most of
his time looking after the interests
of the Rawlins Athletic Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rasmussen left
last Tuesday for their ranch where
they will spend a few days.
Harvey Childs went to Casper the
first of the week. He will be gone
| some time.
Miss Kathryn Miller, who has been
spending the winter in California. re-
turned to her home in this city the
first of the week.
County Surveyor j. w. Wisda left
this morning with Kleber Hadsell for
the Cakes (the Hadsell Livestock
Co. headquarters) where Mr.. Wisda
will do some work.
Mrs. Arthur j. Roster was hostess
yesterday afternoon at the regular
, 1925-03-05

Salt Creek oil production for 1924
totalled 3O,712,715 barrels. decline
of ~4,l64,2S8 from 1928 peak. Gov
eminent received $8,S31,593.34 in
royalty.
Cody-Gas flow struck at 2,40O It.
depth, 6O,OO0.000 cubic feet a day.
R1verton---ew contracts will net
beet growers SO per acre more than
1924 contracts.
Evanston - Government author
ICES leasing of $50 acres of coal
lands near here.
, 1925-03-05

ers have received five applications
for appointment of Brand Inspector
OF Carbon county. Those presenting
their petitions are: NJ. f. Picket.
Chas. Trammel, Jas. Healy, Dennis
Daley, and Robt Greig. No appoint
ments will be made until April.
, 1925-03-05

Mrs. j. X. Hetzler left on Satur-
day for Waterloo, Iowa. where she
will visit for some time.
, 1925-03-05
fortnightly meeting OF the Newlywed
John A. Donnell has been confined
to his home this week with illness.

Judge Charles f. Winter Of the
Sixth Wyoming Judicial District, and
Miss Alice r. Maltby of Spokane,
Washington, were married at the
brides home several days ago and
will arrive at the Judges home in
Casper about March Goth. Judge
Winter is m of the best known
~jurists of Wyoming and is also an
author OF considerable note, his latest
novel "Grandon of Sierra" having
been widely sold.
The many Rawlins friends Of Walt
Smyth are Interested in the splendid
showing he is making with the Wy
oming University basketball team.
Altho this is his first year at the
University, Walt is n of the regular
players of the varsity team and thru
out the season has been playing a
star game. 1t was largely due to his
efforts that the Wyoming players
defeated the Denver University team
in the game played at Laramie last
Saturday night. Prior to this game
the ID. U. team was recognized as
the Rocky Mountain champions.
The hoard of County Commission
, 1925-03-05

H.. NJ. Lamb returned to Rawlins
last Sunday from Denver where he
has been with his wife the past four
weeks. He states that Mrs. Lamb
has o left the hospital and will
probably return home in a week or
so.
, 1925-03-05

Andrew Rasmussen, road super
visor for the western district was
in this city for a few days this week.
, 1925-03-05

At the regular meeting Of the city
council last night bids for the pro-
posed district of new sewer mains
of Rawlins was awarded the contract.
The city is to be commended in the
construction of these blocks as the
improvement has been badly needed
in Rawlins for some time.
, 1925-03-05

The outlook for the cattle business
Is extremely favorable Just ut pres
ent. The Omaha market report ac-
cording to the Stock Journal is show
, 1925-03-05

Mayor Rasmussen, DR.. Thode an,
Peter johnson have become interest
ed in some mines at Gold Hill tn
past week.
, 1925-03-05

The government has ordered the
buildings at Fort Steele sold. ]. C.
Davis, F. o. Williams and c. l.,
Wagner were appointed appraisers OF
the property.
, 1925-03-05

Commissioners Corbett and Quealy
were present at the regular monthly
meeting this week. MIR. Smiley has
o returned from the east yet.
, 1925-03-05

Miss Kathryn Miller, who has bee
spending the winter in California, RI
turned to her home in this city tn
first of the week.
, 1925-03-05

The board of County Commission.
, 1925-03-05

County Surveyor ]. w. Wisda lief
this morning with Kleber Hadsell 70
the Cakes (the Hadsell Livestocl
Co. headquarters) where Mr.. Wisd
will do some work.
, 1925-03-05

VIM. Gregg was In from Ferris the
first part of the week.
, 1925-03-05

September Morn" one of the best
Of the seasons comedies m to
the Rawlins Opera House on Monday
, 1925-03-05

Harvey Childs ven to Casper tn
first of the week. He will be gon
some time.
, 1925-03-05

The family Of ]. w. Peterson will
arrive from the east mex week and
will take up their abode in the Epis
copal parsonage.
, 1925-03-05

The family OF Mr.. X. Savage has
removed from Saratoga to- their
ranch a short distance from Fort
Steele.
, 1925-03-05

1. C. Miller and A. NJ. Startzell
returned from their trip east Sun
day. each having purchased q spar
OF beautiful i%ron-grey colts.
, 1925-03-05

The new game of "tiddledy-winks."
now 30 popular in the east has found
its way as lar west as Rawlins.
Tiddledy-winks and tiddledywinks
tennis are all the 90 now and are
both quite popular games.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
A W ord A bout Gre dit

Some al homeand do while
buy life increased
the You furnish home
which those
cash. OF o those who chageH
ched from stock, is Of the
Evening star., 1925-07-19

of the husband
will M Monday
evening the alfyeay sale
Evening star., 1925-07-19
A Pillow Arm MOhdir Suite
S345
REGULAR S425; You Saue $50
s345
Regular S425; You Save $50

anything look considerable it will to
your every expectation Your choice of number of mohar
enes The davenport and chairs
panvne carved feet and fitted with cushions
Parchas by ParffaiPa Payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Kiuefer to Rebuild Indians With Youngsters Next Year
Armless Cue
Wonder Here

GEORGE SUTTON. armless bill
VI Hard player, who has met
and defeated some 81 the crack
cue artists In tho country. IL now
In Seattle. where no will engage
In a series OF exhibitions next
week.
sutton holds the worlds record
Tor high run balkline billiards,
making a successive score OF 100
At New York In 1891,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Eight Amateur
Bouts Tonight

TONIGHT tho amateur smoker
l. at Austin & salts viii in
cludo eight matches between box
crs OF various weights. Eddie
Gsyaei. n younger brother Of
Henry Geyscl. viii mako HIS mi.
tlai appearance In tho ring. Davcy
Jones. a hid brother Of Blily
Jones. viii also make his debut as
an amateur glove sungcr.
The eight matches arc: Shorty
Anderson w. Al larsen. Eddie
Arlington VS.. Don Stewart. John
Budnlck VS.. Floyd Slntou. Thor
Nelson VIZ. Randall Clements. Ia.
vcy Jones w. Billy Burns. Eddie
Geysel -. Johnny Anderson. Kid
Badger VS.. Bernie Kelly. Charley
o'Irary vs.. Bert Henderson.
Adoiph schact will referee.
Harry Casey and Joe Harrahan
vii judge and Johnny Northern
will announce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
West Seattle
Gridders Hold
Final Workout

EINAL practice OF the West Seat.
4 tie Athletic club griddors will
be held this evening, at I o'clock,
on Hiawatha playficld, Tonight's
workout will DO the last chance of
the team to work together before
It's game with tho University of
Washington, Saturday.
Tho w. $. A.. G., il composed OF
many formmer high school and col.
lcge football stars and they have
been wording together for some
timc, Ham Green, Eddie Wellock
ana Bob Forester r some Of the
bostknown OF tho local players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

lhulAtis neNt season.
As the present race still has two
weeks 10 30. Killefer couldn't ar
ford TO state which men are TO DO
sent 10 other clubs. but IFS no
secret that a lot OF the veterans on
tho present roster will be missing
when the hoys report az training
camp In tho spring,
Killcfer won't 80 as lar "a Vernon
aid when the Tigers broke up their
championship team a few years ago
and MS Connie Mack did with his
Philadelphia Athletics when they
discarded all OF their veterans and
tried 10 use inexperienced men al
together. Both Vernon and the
Athletics wallowed around in the
second division for several years
and the Tigers are there yet
The only real money for Coast
league magnates Is the development
Of young hail players for sale 10
the majors, san Francisco and
los Angeles are tho only cities that
figure 10 make money on the coin
taken in Of tho gate.
And baseball. sport that Il Is. Is
also a hig business and bills can't
bs paid with promises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Veteran Maroon Grid
Mentor Starts 34th Year

THRTY-FouR years on the came
i Job is quite a span in any line
OF cndcayor.
But to spend It with ono ins,itu
ton is indeed something quite a bis
out Of the ordinary.
That's what Alonro a. Stage,
director Of athletics nj the Uni.
vcrsi,y of Chicago, has done. Al
least, he's starting his thirty
fourth season NJ the Maroon
school this fall.
II was back in 1892 that the grand
old man OF the midway, as he's been
sff~cctionatoiy called. came 20 the
Windy City university. And he's
been on tho Job ever since.
He's a Winner
Down thru the years, Alonzo
STACY. now s., has turned out a large
quota OF winning athletic teams. In
football, especially, he's hung w
quite an cnviahie reputation. For
tho most part his Maroons have year
after year given good accounts o,
themselves on tho field OF battle,
They've been hard fighting aggregn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
STAR WINS IN
WOMEN'S GOLF

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Mrs. Mary X.
~ Browne, OF California, was elm
mated in tho women's national golf
tourney here yesterday by Mrs. Alexa
Stirling Fraser. OF ottawa, Canada.
3 and ?. Miss Edith Cummings won
from Mrs. o. S. Hill, of Kansas City,
4 and 5,
Miss Louise Fordyce, OF Youngs.
town, Ohio, stood the gait OF the
tourney by defeating Mrs, L. c.
Let's, Of Chicago, Z and 8. Miss
Glenna Collett defeated Miss Fritzie
Stiffel, . and Q.
Miss Cummings plays Miss Collett
and Mrs. Stirling meets Miss Fordyce
in the semifinals today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

priek ridred had the old batting eye
peeled yesterday. getting a single. double
and hams run. and he also contributed
a sparkling catch IN riEht field when he
picked Msrlln kopp's ny OFT us hoaFGA
Bnrk Ramsay finished np well on the
mound for seattle. pst allowing a BoEaa
20 reach FIRST base In the tbrss iHsiaEa
he worked.
Buddy Ryan kicked 40 hard at a d.ei-
sion a. first base when hs thought Ted
BALDWIN had been trapped off u rar bag
that Umpire tfmmY Tou.kn had to keep
him on the bench 70 kssp him guis,.
Ciin brady had = good dag at tho
plate. getting two singles ard a walk
YognK Mclaughlin, ths sae tblrd rtsksr.
do WELL toe. witA a bgRes Of singles
aad a double,
Jimmy o'Connsll made hls d,tut with
the Indians here. hut ~ famed a. a
pireh-hittsr and nearly sent Ted nsid
win 70 the hospital when ~ caiiided
With thu third-sackwr while they we're
both chasing = foul ~.
Frank BRAZIL and BII1y lane held a
debate over N~sfzuxhitn's ~ late In the
game and. ~hiIs they were nnddiaE ~
zach other. the ball fsii safely for two
bases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Billiard Artist
Is at Orpheulm

Larry ~Stoutenburg. billiard ball
wizard. is entertaining patrons OF
the orpheum this week with his trick
shots. Stoutenburg brings back
memories 10 the old-time billiard fan
with his reproduction of famous
shots by Jake Schaefer, former
worlds champion OF the green cloth.
He has also originated many shots
Of difficulty and performs them with
skill. A huge mirror behind the table
affords the audience an excellent
view OF the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Grid Gossip

Nest Of saturdays Eame- In ooiisrs
football wil Be merely tstups o. pre-
season rfaeties TITS.
IN. feature tiit Of Middle West rom
y~1tiiton - the game bstwssn Nebraska
aud fiitHols at urtara Ned Grange. cap.
tain o. tas tItlni team and AllsAmEUrzE
hair will BE- ptttsd against IA Weir. cap
tain % Nebraska and AllsAmstican
tackle.
The University Of California face. Nc
vaaa AZ utfarlsT. Tae years sEn the
Nvpaaahs hsld fka great Hears 81 hndy
arufIk 10 a tie. ard hsys Always been
dangerous opposition
Coach ca Dphi~'s eleven al Cornell will
play nrihnsit ~ M0uHt vernon. driHnsil
4. one 81 the tsAHa's that popla said
YOU'D e~at Cornell this yssr Ths Hcotea.
man Is stlti crying about ths poor staff
At Cornell
III. curtain on the Pacific Northw-.,
conference wilt raise when MoetanA aaa
WashtuHtan state college play a. Ms
s6uia sweet and Kelley. the grtHrliss'
star backs. viii both b in the lineup
against Coach Etsudinss men.
Notrr Dame tackles lombard si sauth
Bend. Ind kuath HsekHes charges
,ho~sd that thsy were suii able TO put
a winning team to p ttrid when they
scored a victory over nGyier last Bat
ufday ~ a dsetsirn conut
Princeton entertain. Amherst at
Princeton IN the opening FAms % The
SEASON for the Tigers. All OF the big
three teams set into action, 80 Yale Ia
20 pisy MiddlsbufY At New Haven ard
Harvard meets Hsnnt.riarr A. Cam.
fridge.
consaga ooiieg. n, spokane. recent ar
rival in the Sorth~sst conference, opens
its season ~ piafinE 81. st. Charles Al
spokane. This college of rpEs, Sound
also a newcomer in mtg football circles,
plays the rost LAwten griddsrs at IA.
coma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

than that, for his play late last season and
in the world series, plus his fine work this
year, puts him in the class of those who
have definitely arrived.
McNeely is very fast. He can go get
them in the field. He vies with Sam Rice
for being the best base-runner on the Wash
ington club. His hobby is taking an extra
base on his hits, stretching many a single
into a double and double into triple.
McNeely is no Babe Ruth or Rogers
Hornsby at the bat but he is hard to fool.
He hits late at many balls and gets many
seemingly fluke hits. Yet when he meets
the ball squarely there is power to his drive.
down the'decision for center field. He
star, an honor and credit to the game. Nc
thy rival, who will give the veteran star a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Double Header
for Huskies

Nearly everybody on Washlngton'g
biz football squad will sec action Sat.
urday In the brace Of practice games
scheduled.
The y. s. S. Oklahoma team will
play on Husky eleven at 1890 o'clock.
and the West Seattle Athletic club
will furnish the opposition in the aft.
er-piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

bow OF the year on Denny field, Sat
urday. meeting Franklin.
The beaver squad viii line up an
follows Marrellus and Seymour,
ends: BunAmy and Lundsren. tack
les. Anderson and simpson, guards.
Bailey. center. Steel, quarterback
TED Frisk. left half. Hudson. fullbaek,
and DALEY. right half.
The Franklin lineup hasn't been
announced The QnaNer should be
much stronger this year. NJ they
have several veterans back. Win
Johnny Mayer 10 pilot the team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Not only is Carey a brilliant outfielder
but a great hitter as well and the premier
base-runner of the National league.
Like Tyrus Cobb, years of service in no
way seem to affect the brilliancy of Carey's
play. Cobb has been with Detroit 20 years,
Carey with Pittsburg, Is.
Over so long a period Carey has always
been at the top in fielding, his complete
major league batting average is close to
the 300 mark and his ~base-running has
each year featured the play of the National
league.
Carey is a constant menace. His speed
enables him to cover acres of ground in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

do the kicking. II necessary" ex.
plains Gottstein. He has the size
and is fast enough for the work.
With his ability as n tripIe-threat
man, he would be invaluable on the
offense when brought out Of the
line"
II Tesreau could be worked into
The lineup regularly. along with Bill
Whit, line candidate. George WI
IL hair back and Guttormsen at
quarterback. II would give Bagshaw
four men In the game who are triple
threat performers. All OF them can
kick pass and run with the ball.
And then he has Hugh Beckett.
snother backfield man, who can also
do all three OF these offensive stunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
CROWD

EVANSTON. ~, oct, South
Dakota viii play Northwestern Sat
lPAny before the biggest opening
es1A crowd Evanston has known.
NJ" Baker will not be IN the
gams. o~ustafson, who took his
place. has been injured also, and
Griffith In being groomod to take
tho place vacated by the two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

boon southpawing good hall: but tho
Tribe went Wild In the seventh and
drove him 20 cover with a four.run
rnlly. which Included a home-run that
rolled under tho riEht,fisld fence. by
EldrVd. and a triple. BY r. Baldwin.
Elmer Shea went To the hiil and
BANKED the Indians the reat % the
way.
The sore, r. II u.
Sacramento ..,........ :
seattle . !
batteries vinei. T. Shea and M.
Shea: Lucas. Ramsey and T. Bald,
win, O'Conncll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
AGGIES FASTER

CORVALLIS. Oct. a-on tho evc
Or the opening game with william
site university. football critics ray
Oregon Agricultural college has a
faster ear than u has had in
years. willamette win meet tho
Awgiss Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
FIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. Billy
Aiger. who Inns been in the bad
grnccs Of the California state box.
ing commission. viii fight Dode Bcr.
cot. Of Semitic, In the main event
hero tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
Smith to Make
Debut SATURDAY.

EUGENE Ore, Oct. Pans will
~ their first opportunity to judge
tho abilities OF Richard shore smith.
new University Of oregon football
coach. when HIS team goes into the
initial game Of the season with tho
Muiinomah club. OF Portland. here.
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

star, Is endowed with that valuable
trait.
And that's what Will some day In
the near future make Romeo Luron.
Tho young candidate for the confer
berth on Washington's football team
a great linosman.
Romeo lives football. and while hs
hasn't had a chance 20 prove him
SELF under fire. he viii make IN,
going tough on his competitors fei
the center berth this season al
Washington.
One day during practice Lnron
asked Abe Wilson. former taci,e.
now acting as assistant coach. 10
show him all Of the dirty tactics
used by linesmen.
Nothing doing" Abe replied.
I'VE don't teach that kind Of
stuff"
law. I don't want TO use H."
LuEon shot hack. II just want
10 know what TO expect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02
BALLARD LOSES CRACK TACKLE
Out With
Injuries
Collar-B Bone Puts
Beaver Linesman Out
of Game for Season

LLARD's prep
eleven has been
given a severe jolt.
Claroncs Ny
Htrom, counted
upon as one Of tho
regular tackles, IN
out for the season
with a broken col
lar bone, sustained
ia s%orimmaEc
The
make their first
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-02

Tribe for tho
second straight
time Thursday.
this time by tho
score OF rs.
The visitors
raj up a big
lead on Lucas.
soorin seven
runs TO one for
the homo folks.
IN which home
run blows over
tho right field
wall by Vincl
and Davis fea.
turcd.
In the mean.
time Vinci had