davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
GEORGETOWN NINE TO END
SEASON THIS AFTERNOON

Georgetown University's base ball
team that gave Army a 12-to-3 trim
ming at West Point yesterday will end
its Northern trip and, incidentally its
season, by playing New York A. c.
this afternoon in Gotham.
The Hilltoppers had an easy time
yesterday, Burch holding the West
Point batters well in check while the
Blue and Gray were pounding out II
hits
Evening star., 1925-05-28

put in the sport field, in military
contests and exhibitions.
The three branches of the service
have taken up in recent years prac.
tically all the sports now practiced
In our colleges. so that the contests
here in 1926 will include track and
field, swimming, boxing. wrestling,
base ball, tennis and foot ball.
In addition, the united services
will have interservice sports, such
as cutter races, motorboat races, box
ing contests, etc.
The fleet no doubt will be sta
toned in the Delaware River next
Summer, thus affording opportunity
for these athletic contests, together
with colorful and interesting military
exhibitions.
The committee counts on making
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
program of the Sesquicentennial
sports a big feature.
Five no-hit games have been played
in the American League.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, president
of the American Olympic committee;
Murray Hubert, president of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and Gustavus
T. Kirby, former president of the
American Olympic committee, arrived
here today to participate in the meet
ing of the International Sporting and
Athletic Federation.
Evening star., 1925-05-28


80 feet away from the cup and play
ing three. Whereas the Briton will be
inclined to play for two puts thereby
making sure of a 4, the American
will more likely than not try to hole
his ball for 3.
And so it will go in various emer-
gencies and conditions all over the
course.
Harris may be right. He prob
ably is.
So far as that goes George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell have had a suffi-
cient number of brides to satisfy even
Harris. Duncan has come nearer
than any one to attaining what ap-
pears to be the current dream of all
the golfing stars-which is to do q
holes in less than a hundred.
According to Endersby- Howard, the
British golfing critic, Duncan at Glen
eagles last year had a morning round
of IS holes in Sc and then did the
first of the afternoon round in 50.
Thus, 101 for 81 holes.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
MATTHEW'S GIVES SAMPLE
OF PROWESS In ONE DAY
Annexes 100 in 10 Seconds, Captures 44O and High
Jump in a Dual Meet With Varsity and Then
Wins Ball Game for His Frat.
BY w. II. HOTEL

TENRY CANDY GUMP) MATTHEW'S freshman the University
II Maryland should be help the Old Liners in athletics
he really gets started
Matthews Fall the shore Of
bids fair high the realm OF sport
Cn and he called nothing College Park already has
shown the of remarkable athlete
sample of what he In
did
win the 440 50 S eased and to
which he forced do his best
Evening star., 1925-05-28

The teams Of the two California in
stitutions have been here since Tues
day and are in excellent condition.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
NEW YORK, May %. Looking
over the material which viii be en-
tered in the 1. c. A. A. A. A. meet at
Franklin Field this week end, Yale
seems to have an excellent chance to
repeat her 1924 victory
On form the Ellis should have 80
safe points. But Georgetown and
Princeton are certain to press the
Blue closely. Pennsylvania and Cor
nell should score 20-odd points each,
and, unless California springs some
surprise she will not garner more than
Is points.
Georgetown chances have been
greatly hurt as a result of the illness
of Burgess and Norton's injured ankle.
Princeton probably will score only
on the hurdles and field events, and
Pennsylvania will need every con-
ceivable break to come through a
winner.
The difference between American
and British golfers, says Robert Har-
ris, captain of the British Walker cup
team in 1928, is that Britons aim for
par. while the Americans try for
brides.
Say, for example. Britisher and
an American lie on the green each
Evening star., 1925-05-28

RAGUE, Czechosovaka May Sunday morning in the
Olympic abolished the International Olympic Con-
gre in here.
He first sought the elimination all Sunday but the
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SEVEN TEAMS FIGURED
TO BE In THE RUNNING
In Addition to Hilltoppers, Yale, Princeton, Penn,
Harvard and Two California Teams Held to
Have Chance in Intercollegiates
By the Associated Press.

Franklin Field by athletes
bent the intercollegiate
track and field championships has started.
Nearly entered
competition and Saturday.
the Pennsylvania
track figures that Yale last Georgetown Pennsy
he for the chamn noushi puntlt he
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SUNDAY MORNING EVENTS
In OLYMPICS ARE BARRED
By the Associated Press


PRAGUE May zS-An international Olympic committee
today body
resentatves of fderation who and
president of the
American Olympic committee.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

(VD. second: ]. Thomas Cd. third 13s
feet / inch.
DISCUS-Zulick (FD, first: Winterberg
FD. second: Supplee (vD, third. Distance,
1O7 feet inches.
SHoT-PUT-Ditman V). first: Zulick
tFD. second; Linkous (F.). third. Distance.
80 feet 6 inches
Evening star., 1925-05-28

For summers games, sports, camping trips,
outings-and for the everyday wear of boys
and girls-Keds are ideal.
But remember-Keds are made only by
the United States Rubber Company. And
the name Keds is always on every pair.
1t doesn't make any difference what style
of Keds you want-tor Keds come TN all
styles and at prices that range from Sl.25 to
$3.50. But it is important to get real Keds.
No other shoe can give you Keds quality
and value.
If you want the longest wear your money can
buy-don't accept substitutes Ask for Keds-
and make sure the name Keds is on the shoe.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Five no-hit games have been played
in the American League.
Evening star., 1925-05-28

0NE of the big surprises at the last
Olympic Games in Paris was the Soccer
Championship-hotly contested and finally
won by the team from little Uruguay.
In their gruelling daily training through
out the season, every member of this cham
pion team wore Keds!
In addition, the Olympic Tennis Cham
pionships- and women's, singles and
doubles-were won on these famous shoes.
More tributes to Keds! More proof that
there's real difference between Keds and
other canvas rubber-soled shoes! Keds are
made with soles of unusually tough, springy
rubber-and uppers of canvas carefully
selected for durability. They are the last
word in cool comfort as we'll as long wear.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

the Teams OF the two CaIlfOrnla IN
tutions have been here since Tues
Y and are in excellent condition.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
SHOULD WE MORTGAGE THE STATE FOR
POLITICIANS

Arizona should supervise and direct the i'm
provement of the scenic attractions of the Grand
Canyon and the northern Arizona strip.
The great central attractions around Flagstaff
should be made the starting point These include
the Frisco Peaks, the Coconino pine forest-the
largest now standing anywhere in the World--the
remarkable Indian relics, the ice caves, the Mon
tezurna WELL the Petrified forest and the Painted
desert.
A highway should be laid out and developed as
rapidly as possible through Flagstaff, along the
cinder Sunset mountains, through Cameron on the
Little Colorado river thence to Tuba, through the
unique Navajo country, through Rock House val
ley and into Kaibab forest.
The Grand Canyon, it's northern rim, Ell Tovar
canyon, as well as Point Sublime and other famous
points along the Grand Canyon, should all be set
aside and given befitting names and included In
national park and playground.
The whole should be under the supervision OF
Arizona. with Arizona officials directing its aG-
vertising as we'll as its evelopment.-PhoeniX
Gazette
The idea of developing the north and south
road along with the great scenic wonders OF this
section of the state is an enterprise worthy OF
our best endeavors but, does it not occur to our
brother of the press that it will take millions that
Arizona can not afford to spend the government
of the United States should furnish the funds for
many of the improvements necessary, but, is it
reasonable to believe the federal government viii
appropriate millions and turn them over to the
state to spend as It's appolnteeS may see lit
Just as well advocate the sale OF the Philippine
Islands with the money to go toward the i'm,
provement of Arizona.
The idea would catch just as many votes and
be just as logical possible of accomplishment.
This sort Of visionary and impossible stuff,
where millions and billions are demanded of the
federal government to be turned over out OF hand
to Arizona politicians to spend as they see fit has
gradually undermined the splendid reputation Of
the real Arizona pioneers, who never asked to De
petted and pampered by paternal government,
but who were more than willing to share their
burden in the development of Arizona because
they loved it.
The cid pioneers of Arizona willingly divided
bacon and beans with the newcomers and never
charged the IT, S. government for helping with
their lives, to corral renegade Indians.
1t may be we have encountered new era IL
Arizona; a new spirit among its inhabitants, with
the old fighting spirit gone.
We doubt it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
MILLIONS OF SLEEPING DOLLARS

More than $4500 900 in gold, silver and pa
per money about 10 per cent of the entire
amount of currency listed as in circulation, IS
tucked away in the United States in various forms
of boarding according to estimate of the treas
ury department Genuine miserS in this country
number only. about 5000, but they have some $44,-
100000 saved" somewhere outside of banks. Our
greatest hoarders are foreign residents who have
more than $3.50 100000 in idle money. Farmers.
especially in the more remote districts, are also
addicted to boarding. They keep about S125,000,-
coo out of circulation. Many people hold money
in cash for comparatively long periods to take
care of emergencies. Money in this form OF
boarding amounts to more than $37,000,000. OF
the total amount kept cut of circulation in these
various ways about 1925, 100000 is in gold, more
than S62 900 is in silver and small coins and
approximately $135, 100000 is in paper money.
Hoarding is the lowest form of saving. Money
accumulated in this way represents sleeping dol
lars that are useless to their owner and to the
community. Idle dollars give nothing out and
what is more detrimental to success, they bring
nothing in. There is little excuse for keeping
money idle today. Deposited in savings bank, OF
invested in life insurance or in the best grade of
stocks, bonds and mortgages, these boarded dol
lars would become working dollars, earning q
fair and regular'wage for their owners and throw
ing their weight on the side of further production
and prosperity. Every saved dollar can become 8
working dollar, if its owner will only take the
trouble to see that it is placed in the hands of
men who will employ it honestly and safely.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
CIVIL SERVICE BAR TO GOVERNMENTAL
EFFICIENCY

The average employee of the local state or ma
tional government does not labor as earnestly as
the private employe under the eye of his employ
er, according to DR.. Hubert Work, secretary of
the interior and this is the reason for the state
r1ent that the government only gets sixty cents
worth of value for every dollar expended for pub
lie improvement. In speaking at Cincinnati, re-
Gently, on the subject of road improvement, Sec
retary Work said:
1T has been frequently stated that the govern
ment gets only sixty cents for every dollar it
spends for public improvements The reason
given for this is that employees will not work as
diligently for municipality, county, state, or
the national government, as for private employers
under the eye of the MASTER It is also main
tanned that employees, particularly under the ma
protection and are not required to exercise indi-
vidual initiative or personal enterprise. With en-
ployes in private business different situation
exists
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
"oFF AGAIN-oN AGAIN-FLANAGiN?'

Not great while ago when speaking Of the
Diamond Creek project Governor Hunt said Il
hope they can go ahead as it will show that the
Colorado river can be developed without ratifying
the compact" In face of this, the state (Which
is the governor) cancels the Grand permit anG
sends the private secretary of the governor 10
Washington to appear and protest against the
granting of federal permit to Mr. Grand anG
associates. In the light of the governors recent
action in signing the workmans compensation
amendment, signing the measure providing for
the calling of special election for its submission
yesrnitting his private secretary to travel the
state speaking in favor of its adoption, and then
few hours before the polls opened declaring that
5he measure should be defeated, it may be that he
will repudiate the cancelling of the Grand permi,
and announce his antagonism to the course pur-
sued by his private secretary He may do it but
he will probably have bit of difficulty in getting
away with it. The people are waking up.--Dua-
bars Weekly
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
SORRY HE SPOKE

1t is well in making a cross-examln.
.tion to be reasonably, sure of the an
wer before asking a question Other
wise there may result the predicament
f the man whose little daughter was
lsked by a visitor which member of
he family she liked best. Mother" !"
aid the child. "Who next 2" Little
lister. Who next 2" "Auntie." The
'ather, who was sitting in corner of
he room, spoke up, saying "Well, my
ear, when do / come in ?" tAt two
''clock' in the morning." was the very
prompt reply.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
BURROS MUST RALK AND BRAY

Senator Borah wants his own kind of world
court. He favors world court, but like all things
political, he wants to dictate it letter for letter.
Too many of our NOTED" politicians become noted
because of their mulish propensities rather than
for any particular brains or brilliancy The really
great men of the country those who are will
ing to pass up lot of petty details and petty per-
sonal honors in order to accomplish something
constructive and well worth while The great
Borah burros must bray, balk and stop the pro-
'ession no matter how many millions it may cost
he taxpayers of the United States
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
sHALI WE KNOCK THE BOOSTERS?

Kind of 'funny-after the Arizona opponents Of
the Colorado river compact had yelled them
selves hoarse over the "unholy demands of the
upper basin states on half the river flow they now
chip in with the same up-river states to stop all
development on the lower river. We have aban-
doned all efforts to find sense within this opposi-
tion@ Now we only speculate at times how the
opposition is being financed. Only one ray of hope
appears in the whole situation 1t is that the Ari
zona public is becoming sick at the stomach over
the long-continued yawp over the necessity for
conserving the rights of posterity, much of the
aforesaid yawp coming from sources that remind
one Of the MULE with much bray, with no pride
of ancestry and with no hope of posterity." Yes
will work if he be driven to it-Phoenx Mes
senger.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
EGGS For ARPEGGIOS

Barter and Exchange-Well known
,iano teacher, with best of references
viii exchange lessons at $500 pei
lour for chickens, layers and pullets.
Will teach beginners or advanced pa
ills at above rate. Please state full
particulars of your stock, breed, etc.
receive ttention.-Santa Barbara
Iorning Press.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
AID MAN BREAKS LOOSE

The paths of glory lead but to the
grave. Eventually, why not now?
The course of true love never
gunneth smooth. 1t floats.
Every cloud has its silver lining.
You just know she wears them.
When man marries, his troubles
begin. Ask the man who owns one.
A hair perhaps divides the false
and true. What whale of differ
nee a few cents make.
You cannot eat your cake and have
your cake, There's reason.
Faint heart never won fair lady
4'se in town, honey,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
"DEvELOPEDv IS RIGHT!

A judges little daughter, who had
TENDED her fathers court for the
ist time, was very much interested
the PROCEEDINGS. After her return
lome she told her mother: "rapa
nade a speech, and several other men
made speeches to twelve men who sat
ii together, and then these twelve
aon were put in dark room to be
developed"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
IN PROGRESSIVE NEBRASKA

where's the undertaker's office p
asked a Nebraska farmer, as he halt
ed his flivver at the curb.
whats the matter. Bill? Some
body dead?" asked bystander.
"No but my wife's awful SICK" re-
Dlied the farmer.
"Man you want doctor, not an
Undertaken"
Il know what | want said the far
ner. 81 belong to the Nebraska Farm
ers' Union, and we're cutting out the
middle man."
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

1t is rather amusing to notice the strenuous eff
sorts OF Los Angeles papers to stem the tide of
Southern Arizona tourists to Florida. One would
Judge from letters printed these papers had hired
healthy bunch of knockers to write letters
showing every defect of Florida Boosting Los
Angeles and delivering the goods would be much
oetter plan than the one now employed. Southern
California is all right only it needs lot of vino
Knocked out of it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

The Rough Riders back in 1898 made name
or the old Bronco Territory of Arizona but it
seems there has been big let-down since state
hood and the state has been turned over to a lot
y leather-pulllng politicians 1t looks as though
he. time had come to buck up and buck out from
mder our saddle gals and attempt at least to re
ieem the good name Arizona had at one time
throughout the east.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
BREAKING THE NEWS

DO you want some one to mind
he shop while you go out 2"
NO, thanks, boy. Pm not going
1ut."
eyes. you are-your wife's just fal-
en- in the canall"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

For great many years The Sun has advocated
building permanent roads, Build mile or what.
Wer possible, but make it permanent All hands
1ave always agreed to the proposition but We
'tll build the same old political roads which only
cad to the polls. All of us are to blame for it
There's no use blaming the politician. He wants
TO do what all his constituents seem to want fol
The time being.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Mildewed Mildred says she can readily see WHY
those who do their own work can become rich
because Mr.. Duke Mixture, who made it popular to
roll your own inadvertently died recently leav.
ing an estate of $50 million dollars. Just think
girls, what you could have in your sox if you start
70 roll your own early enough!
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
uNCULTuRED BOSTON

Dealer: "Did / understand you to
ay that the parrot | sold you uses
improper language?"
Cultured Customer: "Unbearable:
Why, yesterday heard him split an
nfinitives"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
THE ACID TEST

A Quaker once hearing a person
ell how much he felt for another
Who was in distress and needed assist
lnce, dryly asked him, Friend. has
.hee felt in thy pocket for him ?"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
7ORMERLY THE 4BIG RED AUTO.
MOBILE"

We have been following banditry
stories ever since the horseless car
iage, and we have yet to read about
| motorist thief who did not escape in
a high-powered car"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
EOITIVOCAI

"How is this? You have had three
positions and have no testimoniaip'
"Well, you see, / stayed in each
place until my employers died"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
!. + !. I. 4 ..s% + + j. 4. i. + i. + .
THE HUMAN SIDE
OF LIFE
!. s.ss.*:.*.s***s.s !. : s**s + /

Hic: But why does Pete call his
Ford "Pyorrhea 2"
Cough: Four out Of every five have
them.
Where are you from 2"
"South Dakota"
"My! You don't talk like a south
erner."
Il understand you were q thought
reader, Miss Sharp?"
"Palmistry is so much more re-
Liable. | can see at a glance you have
a PALM
Mabel looks like a million tonight.
| know, but she's really only 80.
For Wy you marry Abie's widow?
She's old enough to be your mother
vunce."
81 know, but Abie's clothes fit me
like glove"
l didn't. know he was from Los An
geles till | saw him in the showers
How was that?
He had dent in his stomach from
carrying cafeteria trays.
They talked for an hour,
These flappers divine,
And Sue raved of Harry
And Jane of Arvine.
They only stopped gushing
When came time to dine
Conductors would call it
The end of the line.
Art Stude: "HN many kinds Of
milk are there?"
Prof. "Why, there's condensed
milk, and evaporated milk, and-but
Why do you ask ?"
Art Stude: "WelI, | was drawing
picture of COW, and | wanted to
'1now how many faucets to put on
her."
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

President Coolidge suggests that more religion
will bring about less lawlessness The statement
IS a cinch, but there must be a leak somewhere
Tor church consuses show greater membership
than ever before
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Over twenty million deaths were caused
throughout the world by flu in 1918. 1t is ar
appalling number, but about the only safe remedy
we have heard of SO far is to avoid it. If you dc
you are; if you don't you amt
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Odd isn't it, but about half our human troubles
comes from the bul-headed idea of never admit
ing mistake. Everybody makes 'em even The
Coconlno Sun, consequently all we ask is an ever
break. Try this on yourself.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

81 married Louis because thought
he was dreamer"
And now?"
"Now | find he is simply sleeper"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Because of recent series of holdups and other
crimes they fortifying the postoffice in effete
Boston, which is no way to bring about interna
tional disarmament.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30
MOVIE FAN PSYCHOLOGY
A COMMON MISTAKE

Some go to the movies to rest their
feet; others to practice reading aloud
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

The Episcopalians have eliminated the wore
obey" from the wedding ceremony. Undoubted.
y they felt they had fostered perjury long
enough.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

Anyhow it's some relief to know that we got the
French commission out of the country without
ending them any more money
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-30

So far as collecting any money is concerned
very day in every way Uncle Sam seems to be
Getting Wetter and wetter.