davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Bucknell will tackle here teams
that have been none too flashy in
their work this Winter. Catholic
University. SO far. has absorbed nine
consecutive defeats and there is no
reason to believe it has improved
greatly since 1t faced South Carolina
Monday night. Last Friday George
town sustained It's first defeat of the
season in a game with Fordham, but
prior to meeting the Maroon the Hill
toppers had encountered little really
serious opposition.
Bucknell, though. is something of
an untried team. 1t has played few
games. However. following it's de-
feat at the hands of Lehigh last
Wednesday, Coach Moose Mccormick
has been drilling the Orange and
Blue at fast pace. Bucknell is to
come here from Annapolis this eve
ming and may engage in a workout
at Catholic University tomorrow
morning.
Although no definite announcement
has been given as to the lineup oil
the team, it Is likely that Capt
F.itEinger and Tom Murphy will
Evening star., 1925-02-18
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President Izaak Walton League of America.

lis and the mountains, adapting him
ing as we'll as he can, is always the
ting credit that he is the one animal
4 to men, and this in spite of the
hat skirts the ranches and is more
any other wild animal
do not eat the taller grasses, but they
do eat the more valuable shorter
ones. Thus a range, at little dis
tance, may look as good as ever. but
the squirrels have taken the best
of it.
Coyotes live on these squirrels
more than on anything else. They
have always kept them down. XIII
off the coyotes and you must start a
much more difficult war no the ground
squirrel and other rodent pests"
On the other hand, take AL Austin.
who lives three miles from Leek. He
spends virtually all of his time in
the hills, and he loves and studies
animals. He is a bitter foe of the
coyote. He tells of having watched
coyotes attack deer. And in the
Winter time Austin traps and poi
sons coyotes, obtaining nothing for
his work, but doing II because Of his
| intense desire to protect the game
animals he loves.
Says Austin: you must take your
choice between coyotes and game.
You can't have them both"
Evening star., 1925-02-18
.FRlGERIO SETS MARK
FOR DISTANCE WALK

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Ugo
Frigerio of italy, Olympic walking
champion, won the 10,0o0-meter event
at the Lenox Hill A. A. games last
night in 40 minutes so 4-5 seconds.
establishing an indoor record, as 1t
was the first time a race of such dis
tance had been staged on the boards.
Mike Fekete OF the Morningside
Athletic Club, who represented Hun
gary at the Olympics. took second
place. finishing four laps behind the
Italian.
Frigerio has contended that he can
defeat Willie Plant. American cham
pion, over the longer distance. He
has trailed the American thrice this
Winter in shorter events.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

whose habits are mot really know
fact that the coyote is an animal
frequently encountered than almost
When men who have spent many
years In coyote country, and have
trapped and shot coyotes since they
were boys, and who must study the
coyote If they are to safeguard their
stock or protect game. disagree over
the traits of this animal it is proof
Of his skill.
There is wide disa agreement in the
West over the amount of damage done
by the coyote. For instance, S. N.
Leek of Jackson Hole, who has been
there for many years and has spent
a lifetime as a rancher. declares that
the coyote does more good than
harm. HIS is not in sympathy with
the wholesale killing of them. He
says: Il never have seen coyote
kill a game animal or a domestic ami
NAL l have frequently seen coyotes
eating on the carcass Of animals that
knew died from other causes. Once
saw a dead calf elk that 1 think
coyotes killed. On another occasion
l saw where coyotes had successfully
tried to catch a deer"
When asked what he meant in de-
claring that the coyotes do more
good than harm, Leek said:
81 have lived on this ranch for 80
years. Three years ago the Govern
ment trappers virtually wiped out the
coyotes in here. And the year the
coyotes went the ground squirrels
came until my ranch was overrun
with them and I had to take desper-
ate measures to eradicate them. The
ground squirrels frequent all the elk
ranges in these hills. Suppose there
is one squirrel every square rod Of
ground. These little animals GO
through the grasses, eating the very
best and exhausting the range. They
Evening star., 1925-02-18
HOPPE LEADS CANNEFAX
IN THREE-CUSHION PLAY

NEW YORK, February 1S--Willie
Hoppe. balkline billiard champion,
last night led Bob Cannefax, three
cushion king. by points at the end
Of the sixth block of their exhibit
tion 600-point three-cushion match.
Hoppe won the fifth block, 90 TO
As, making the score 900 to S75 in
favor of the baI3lline champion. but
CannefaN played brilliantly later and
won, ~ to so, in the sixth section
having d high run OF s, while 8, wa
the best Hoppe could get.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
G. w. TRACK ATHLETES
HAVE BEGUN TRAINING

Capt. Simmons of the George Wash
ington University track team expects
to have a squad of 60 men practicing
next week for the Spring meets when
the new indoor track is Installed in
the gymnasium at Twentieth and H
streets.
pleted by February 25. Thirty can
didates already have reported for
duty.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
ITALIAN RIDER LISTED.

Franco Georgetti of Italy, who
finished in second place in the six
day bicycle race IN Madison Square
Garden last Fall with young Bobby
Walthour as teammate, will be
paired with Gaetano Belloni in the
March contest. Georgetti is one OF
the smallest and most popular riders
to appear in New York.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At College Park-MnryIand, 3S,
South Carolina. y.
At Chapel Hin-North Carolina,
43; Wake Forest, -.
At Charlotte-Davfdson SO; Georgia
Tech, u.
At New Haven-Yale, %; Rhode
Island State, 13.
At Danville, Va.-D0nvflle Y. NJ.
C. A., 80; Greensboro Y. NJ. c. A., 81.
At WestminSter-Weste Mary
land, Fl; Baltimore Y. NJ. H. A., 20.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
HILLTOP GAMES ATTRACT
BRIGHT ATHLETIC ARRAY

PROGRAM of athletes
~
will be offered by the Georgetown University Athletic Association
field
Colleges clubs and high and schools will send squads
all Of the famed organizations of the East will have their
Evening star., 1925-02-18

start as forwards, Slim Bach or Chick
Mosser will jump center and Don
Rigg and Don Mare will work the
back floor.
Three Washington boys are with
the Loyola squad that is due to in
wade Brookland tonight for a basket
ball game with Catholic University.
They are Byrne, ex-Gonzaga and
Georgetown University foot ball
player, and Enright and Sullivan,
who won athletic laurels at Gonzaga.
Byrne has been playing strong
game for the Loyolans. Catholic
University went to Baltimore early
this season and took a drubbing from
It's old rival.
Maryland basketers are to journey
to Charlottesville tomorrow for their
second clash of the campaign with
the University of Virginia five. The
Marylanders opened their season in
December against Virginia at College
Park and surprisingly defeated the
Cavaliers. Maryland won by a g.
point margin then. but Virginia has
not been defeated since that loss IL
it's first game of the season. The Old
Liners, however, have improved also
and are hopeful of again taking the
measure of the Charlottesville men.
Playing at home last night, Mary
| land ran roughshod over South Caro-
| lima. conqueror of the Southern Con-
ference champion Tarheel quint
Launching a determined attack at the
outset of hostilities, Maryland ran
away to a 36-to-7 lead in the first
half and with a substitute team play
| ing much thereafter easily triumphed,
| 3S to 22 Supplee, Maryland center
Gagged the ball eight times from scriIn-
mage.
Boxers of Catholic University are at
Lexington, Va, today for a series of
contests with the boxing team Of
| Washington and Lee University.
Gailnudet's engagement with st.
Francis basket ball team for a game
at Kendall Green Friday has been
Cancelled. The Kendall Greeners MAJ
schedule practice tilt.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
CATHOLIC u. AND BISONS
WILL CLASH TOMORROW
Georgetown Basketers Will Be Hosts to Lewisburg
Men Friday-Loyolans at Brookland Tonight.
Old Liners Overwhelm Gamecocks.

UCKNELLS basket ball Washington
pair of the Lewisburg o.
plays well Lewsburg aggregaion OF other Winters Catholic
Georgetown
The Bions will tackle the
night and will visit Ryan Friday
with Georgetown This afternoon Buckn Annapolis
Catholic also has date tonight Brookand being scheduled
Loyola Baltimore
oc freshman end that under headway
Evening star., 1925-02-18
BRITONS TO END TOUR.

By the Associated Press.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell,
British profe ssional golfers, are ex-
pected to play their last match of
the present invasion at Ormond
Beach, Fla, February %, with Walter
Hagen and Joe Kirkwood as op-
ponents. Each team has victory to its
credit.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

OARSMAN RETIRES..
BY the Associated Press.

AssUCIHttu Frtss.
Jack O'Neill, who won the single
sculls championship in America in
1909, and who, last Summer, as a
member of the ST. Mary's four of
Halifax, completed his 25th year as
an oarsman, has announced his re-
tirement
Evening star., 1925-02-18
INVITES LAWN BOWLERS.

By the Associa ted Press.
Invitations to attend an interna-
tional Midwinter lawn bowling e
tournament to be held at ST. Peters
burg, Fla, next Winter will be sent
lawn bowling clubs in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain by
the ST. Petersburg Lawn Bowlers'
Evening star., 1925-02-18
BOWLERS OF TEN TOWNS
= ARE LIKELY TO COMPETE
President Stocking of W. c. d. A. Assured That Many
Quints of East Would Attend Local Tourney.
Baltimoreans Postpone Matches.
BY JOHN |. WHITE.

MAT duckpn the
Capital is firm D.
president of the Washington City Duckpin
For including the short
Season meeting large
scale Stocking
Evening star., 1925-02-18
HOCKEY GAMES

At Eveleth-Eveleth, 1, Cleve-
land, 4.
At BOstOn-amiltOn, 2; BOStOn, 1.
At Minneapolis - Minneapolis, I,
Pittsburgh, 1.-TWO extra perIods).
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Boxers of Catholic University are &
Lexington, Va, today for a series OF
contests with the boxing team Of
Washington and Lee University.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

GalInudets engagement with St.
Francis basket ball team for game
at Kendall Green Friday has been
Cancelled. The Kendall Greeners may
schedule practice tilt.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Jack Hans. well known omcial, is
expected to serve as one Of the ref
erees at the Washington and Lee
high and prep school tournament at
Lexington, on March 5, 6 and Z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
INDUS TRIAL SAN ANTONIO
LErssE An 7
INAYL0R SUCCESS AS S. A.
DEMANDS BEST PRINTING

of all to be depndsble-to render a
service that will be satisfactory to
customers.
I'VE take an interest in your work,
make suggestions if you want them,
or follow. your suggestions strictly.
We endeavor to help you accomplish
the purpose for which each piece OF
printing is intended and at the same
time, turn it out as economically as
possible, consistent, of course. with
good workmanship and the quality de-
sired. Regardless of whether your
needs are large or small. we endeayor
to do our utmost to please.
"And the success of the Naylor
Printing Company is not built around
any one individual. but by the ever
lasting teamwork of every soul in the
organization. and we have been fortu-
nate in building good one. =,
MANY CONTRACTS.
The Naylor Printing Company has
lust been awarded the contract for
printing the Second Division Review,
the weekly newspaper published by the
Second Division of the United States
army at Fort Sam Houston. The pa
per is in tabloid newspaper style. con-
sisting of eight-column pages, embrac-
ing well written summary OF news
events. sports, editorials. social and
club notes. radio news and humor.
The Naylor company also prints the
weekly guide Know San Antonio
which is given to visitors showing
where to go. what 10 see. and how to
get there. Besides printing various
church publications it prints the Elks
Monthly News. the T. T. A. Monthly
News. the Pioneer Magazine, the Ki-
wants Weekly as well as carrying out
other special contracts and maintain
ing their regular schedule work.
The Naylor Printing Company is
conveniently located at 210 East Pecan
street and the concern il well lighted,
well arranged and well equipped.
Mr.. Navlor also states that "ade-
duate equipment. proper supervision,
ability. and thorough cooperation. We
believe. are reasons for our growth.
Thanks 10 a steady clientele. the regu-
lar repeat orders are the best testi-
;nonials of satisfied customers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10

Just. two short years. ago from a
small upstairs room with two small
job presses. little type, nerve and a
strong determination to succeed, the
MAYOR Printing Company made the
big jump into larger quarters on Pc
can street with new equipment and
capacity for several times the original
volume. From small job printing
plant it changed overnight into one OF
the large printing plants of the city.
1t made the grade, Not only did it
succeed in getting the business to
take care of the inrease in capacity,
but it has grown from week TO week
and is still growing. September last,
was its banner month.
The Naylor Printing Company has
crown so RAPIDLY that even some OF
its old friends were not acquainted
with the fact that it can and is pro-
ducing some of The largest and best
class of printing in this section of the
country.
MANY PRODUCTS.
The Nsylor Printing Company
prints anything from a small visiting
card 10 large catalog. This in
cludcs such various items as; miscel-
laneous office and factory forms, let
ter heads, vouchers, time tickets, led
ger sheets. booklets. posters, loose leaf
forms. circulars. binders. placards,
house organs, manifold work. price
lists. and rubber stamps. They also
do copy-writing and give specific serv-
ice in direct by mail advertising. All
kinds OF engraving and enclosing are
leading lines. In their newly remod-
cled and decorated. office sales room
is an elaborate display of their vari-
Gus commodities. Christmas greeting
cards are in popular demand at this
time of the year. both by business con-
Germs and individuals and the Naylor
Printing Company is filling this de-
mand with original and unique styles.
UNUSUAL SERVICE.
When the Naylor Printing Com
psny started business stated Joe o..
Naylor. vice-presidcnt and general
manager. we ador.ed policy first
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10

Fer more than IL years. Beverly ".
Spillman's offices have been among
the leading architectural establish
ments. in the city. Mr.. Spillmsn at
tributes his success to the wonderful
years Of progress and tho extensive
building programs that San Antonio
has enjoyed.
During this time many beautifui
structures hare been designed anu
built under the supervision OF the
Spillman architects. Handsome resi-
dences. fine churches. schools, com
uercial and industrial buildings
throughout this section of the country
attest the busy years that these offices
have experienced. The beautiful nov
annex to the city market house ct
Spanish design. completed about a
year ago At cost in excess Of 500
900 was designed by Mr.. spillnan
and built under his supervision.
"a' BUILDING GAINS. "
san Antonio has also witnessed a
remarkable increase of office build
ings.
During the last year hundreds ot
nev homes were built while many
more were rcmodeled and repaired.
The homo OF e.. e.. Hence il Colo
RADIO Spring. an Italian villa. and ono
of The lorcliest residences in the Colo
RADIO city. WIS designed and built ,'ir,
der Mr. Sipllman's supervision as'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-10
ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY
A LEADING CITY ASSET

year. The Porter Loring undertaking
establishment on Jefferson street, both
the handsome exterior and the beautl-
full apartments inside, are also mis-
handirork. This is happy combina-
ton of the Spanish and Italian styles.
The NcKinley school, which ne de-
signed is considered one OF the finest
bits Of Spanish architecture IN tnc
city.
DESIGNS MANY HOMES.
Mr.. Spillman recently has complet-
ed Georgian type house for Charles
Breeder at Cuero. Besides this struc.
turc he has also designed A COLONIAL
stvle home for J. e. Flsck.
The office is working now on plans
for new bakery for the Model Bas-
cry company. a garage At loaknm'
city hall. several school building
and number Of beautiful homes IN
San Antonio and the adjacent terri
torv. Mr.. Spillmnn is decidedly par
tiai To the Spanish, Italian, French,
English and Colonial designs for Sab
| Antonio and it's territory. He ne
lieves that these types of houses are
much moro adaptable. /. 70 Tho semi
tropical climate Of this section than
sny other. He features the decora-
lions Of the interior, and as nearly as
possible carries out the architectural
design Of the building throughout its
interior.
San Antonio has the most wonder
| fuI climate. tho most wonderful loca
lion and the most wonderful oppor-
iunhy for becoming the greatest city
in the South. D." declares Mr.. Spillman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-13
Former Towerites Die.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Townsend,
residents of Tower some 20 or more
yeas ago, died during the week at
Warpoad, this state, where they
have lived since leaving here. Mrs.
Townsend passed away on Monday,
according to newspaper reports, and
Mr.. ToWndand's demise followed
just 81 hours later. The bodies
We're taken to Carol, Mich, for
burial. During the family's several
years residence here Mr.. Townsend
was employed as telegrapher at the
D. & /. R. depot.
]. H.. Wittlesey, agent at the
local d. & l. R. depot some 20
years ago and of late employed as
traveling passenger agent for the
PEREZ Marquette railroad, dropped
dead in a Minneapolis hotel on
Monday of this week, according to
information received by j. H. Hor-
rigan of the local depot force. Mr..
Whittlesey and Floyd Townsend,
who died at Warroad ten days ago,
worked together at the local depot
in the early days, both leaving here
about 20 years ago.-Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-13
ROTARY CLUB HEARS TALKS ON
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.

Wednesday evening the Rotary
Club INDUCED in Washington and
Lincoln program after very fine
dinner served by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church. President Par
ker called attention to the signifi-
canoe of the evening by referring
to the life of Abraham Lincoln and
also stated that owing to the nature
of the next meeting, the life of
Washington would also be topic
for the meeting. In the usual
evenings talk, which every member
is supposed to make between the
courses Harvey Lockhart spoke on
the preservation of teeth and why
dog pays more attention to his
teeth than the average parent to the
teeth of his child. Linton Krause,
who will represent the Ely schools
at the declamatory contest at BIZ
wabik, gave his Grafton on the sub
ject, Government by Public Opin-
ion." Raub James gave Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address and Walter
Englund made an address speaking
on the life of Lincoln and Washing
ton. Walter spoke from history
and his talk was one of the best
ever given before the Rotarians.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-13
ORCHESTRA FOR AUXILIARY
DANCE ONE OF THE BEST.

Of the 125th Field Artillery or
chestra of Duluth which furnishes
music for the Legion Auxiliary
dance on Friday, Feb. 20, Mr.. G. A.
Bardesonno, chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the Hibbing
Knights of Columbus, says:
81 can say without any .hesitancy,
that it is one of the best dance or
chestras that has made its appear
ance in Hibbing. They not only
play the modern jazz, the old time
tunes and syncopated music, but
what is NOR essential, they inject
melody into all their numbers. This
orchestra received only praises by
all who attended the dance given ON
Halloween night last in Hibbing un-
der the auspices of the Hibbing
Council of the Knights of Columbus.
"The American Legion Auxiliary
of Ely has made no mistake in en-
gaging the 125th Field Artillery Or
chestra of Duluth to play at its an
nual dance"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-13
HIBBINC GETTING READY FOR
ROTARY CONFERENCE.

Clubbing is Yours" for the Ninth
District Rotary Conference, which
will be held on April % and "a.
This is the slogan adopted by the
Hibbing Rotarians in their efforts TO
make the April conference one OF
the biggest held in the Northwest.
Present Indications are that the
Hibbing meeting will break all con-
ference attendance records. Reser-
vations for the conference are al
ready coming in. The committee on
accommodations announced today
that there will be hotel room for
everybody and although the railroads
will provide sleepers, they may not
be necessary as the hotel space IN
the ore capitol is ample enough to
provide for crowd of 1000 people.
Since last December the general
committees on conference under the
direction of A. C. Schirmer have
been working on the details. It has
been a huge task but progress has
been made and when the conference
opens, Hibbing will be ready to show
the Rotarians of North Dakota, Min
nesota and Superior, Wisconsin, the
greatest time in their lives.
The speakers engaged include
men, big in Rotary, Judge Martin
Hughes, DEAN of district court
| judges in Northern Minnesota, viii
be one of the speakers. Mayor
John Cannon will welcome the
guests. Edward F. Flynn, district
governor, will preside. He will heae
! the big twin city delegation.
Paul King, director of Rotary
International, will be one of thu
big away-froml home speakers. Glars
Wildner, another big man in Rotary
is one of the program, as is Herl
Latin, district governor from Mad
ison, Wisconsin.
| Other speakers will be announces
within a few weeks.
! The entertainment will be enjoye.
by every Rotarian and his wife. Mis-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-13
ROARING STONEY
CARNIVAL COMING.
FRANK LOZAR POST ARRANC
ING FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE
CARNIVAL ENTERTAIN-
MENT.

April Is, IL and 10, has been the
dates decided on by Frank Lozar
Post No. 248 American Legion, for
the production of their Roaring
Stoney" carnival.
A carnival of this nature was put
on by the Post in the corresponding
month of 1923 and met with such
popular approval as to guarantee
its reproduction. The boys are ar
ranging for an entire change of pro-
gram, bigger and better than the ex-
cellent one which characterized the
carnival of 1923 and this was con-
sidered the browning carnival event
of the city.
The entirs exhibition, whose var
led booths covered the floor of the
Washington Auditorium, was put on
by local talent and it must be said
that it surpassed any travelling ag-
gregation ever in the ely. The best
part of the affair was, that it was
clean and devoid of the usual film.
fam devices which have made trav.
cling carnivals so very unpopular.
The arrangements are progressing
and already the committee in charge
is receiving assurances of the sup
port of the entire Arrowhead Coun
try and especially the range section
thereof in the undertaking.
A Dodge car will be the mair
award to purchasers of tickets ant
a diamond ring will be given thu
most popular young lady ito be vot
ed for Tbta s,o,,,rai 90 y<e,n11aStS al
those who desire to enter the con
test for the ring to present theiI
name to Ray Hoeffler at the Com
munity Center, who is in charge o
the contest.