davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

| This crossword puzzle was ar
ranged in Great Bend, Kansas. We
do not hive the name Of the orig
inator. However, as it is IN excep-
tionalIy fine design, and contains some
excellent words, we are passing it
along to our readers.
Few of the words are really difficult.
However, there are some real testers
in the puzzle, just to arouse your in
serest, and the crossword puzzle fan
should bet a great deal of enjoyment
out of solving it. Look at No. 46
horizontal. 1t is an ls letter word.
Oboy!
Horizontal
l. One who wanders.
5. To brown.
10. King Of Psalms.
I'll. Famous pres. (Init.).
|13. To kill.
rs. Before.
16. Tame, fondled animals.
|18. Proposition.
10. To deduce.
20. Time Of year.
III. Excuse.
.23. Proposition.
rs. Negative.
'27. Pertaining to. (abbr.l.
%. Indefinite article.
20. Implement. (hewingl.
80. Personal pronoun.
81. Scent-
ia. A definite spot.
IS. A boys name.
IS. Little devil.
|3S. Combustion.
|3e. A separate entry In an account.
40. Proposition.
Al. In spite Of.
AZ. Editor. (abbr.).
A. An eastern state. (abbr.).
As. Thus.
46. Members of = church body.
|57- To talk.
So. A European black bird.
So. Short letters.
go. A curved bone.
62. Nickname of famous Pres.
So. An eagle.
GA. Boys nickname.
|65. Same as 81 horizontal.
66. Girls name.
SO. Army order (abbr.).
10. Boys name (abbr.).
|72. Boys name (abbr.).
rs. A step.
rs. Possessive form Of girls name,
IN. To be able.
80. To cure, as herring, by sailing
and smoking.
Isl. Cuts.
f83. Allowance made for waste.
l84. A lock of human hair.
F85. To shun.
Isl. Main thoroughfare. tsbbr.g.
kSs. Large quantities.
ls9. Wide-mouth water pitchers.
80. At an angle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Boss: sim smoking a terrible lot
of cigars these days"
Stenog: EN- say you are-if that's
one of them"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Friend: did the doctors remove
your appendix"
Vice from Cot: "Man-they re-
moved the whole Table of Contents"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

"Mebbe Chris Columbus critics
who said the world was fat were right.
We know for certainty that Ger
many and France are that way"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Ed Furdy's Ph1EOs
after seeing that new saleslady
from the city down at Seth Thomp-
sons Department store III say he's
got counter attraction"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Verticie
1. Unusual.
2. An adverb.
3. Six (Roman num-.
4. Boys name. (abbr.).
6. A bone.
Z. An exclamation.
s. A couch.
8. An implement.
10. A precise description.
IL. A beverage.
IL. Rights (abbr.).
Ia. A prefix meaning three.
16. A magazine.
II. Thus.
10. Entangle.
%. Not approachabIe.
23. A girls name.
"a. Aroused to action.
20. A single unit.
80. A boys name.
SO. Proposition.
SO. Incorporated accountant. (abb.l
81. Portugal (abbr.).
38. A conjunction.
43. To act.
AZ. A critical mark.
48. Depart.
~. Repent
so. A mans name.
81. An Italian Province.
52. Proposition.
So. Well-known.
81. Guided.
IS. Part Of the verb ITO be-.
Sc. characteristics.
81. To 20 (Seott).
81. An insect.
81. A girls name. II,
60. Artiess.
10. Remote.
III. A title given to an English Peer.
rs. Past tense of sleep.
~. To throw about.
rs. To put away.
rs. A unit of measure. (abbr.).
10. A note of the musical scale.
80. Coarse outer coat Of cereals.
So. You German polite form).
81. A beverage.
Sc. A medical man (abbr.).
SO House Of Lords (abbr.).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

Salhe is modern creature emotions
desires yourself had when that glorious
somewhere between sixteen everywhere eye
Of the world the ultimate
weaken her creed Of right and and phoshpy
of the girls who have good" dmei
Your little girl is where Saie herself
They all Sal 1T heart Saes experience
from the Of her hfe help chapter
pe in itself Read it this week You will enjoy
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

receive sample the NEWS II inyisoa
regular subscriber Cut the and write
year
nsntAs $780, three msnths $780,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-26

New York Gingerbread
Bobbie has had hard time remem-
bering that the first Congress met in
New York, not in Washington March
Evening star., 1925-12-26
College Athletic Situation Sized Up Majors Get Many 81
COM MMITTEE TO BOOK
INVADING ATHLETES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 26-To
preclude recurrence of charges re-
garding exorbitant expense demands,
such as developed last year during
the tour of Paavo Nurmi, the ANA
teur Athletic Union has assigned a
foreign relations committee to take
charge Of the next group of European
athletic stars, soon to arrive here.
The committee had already as
sumed the task of arranging the
itinerary of Adrian Paulen of Hol-
land Charles Hoff of Norway. Hans
Houben Of Germany, and George
Goodwin of England, although the
original invitation to the quartet was
issued by officials of the Milrose A. A.
to compete in a meet here on Febru,
airy 4.
Present plans of the committee
call for the invading runners to com
pete in a meet at Boston prior to the
MillrOse games, while their second
appearance in this city may also pre-
cede the Millrose meet, it has been
announced.
William Prout Of Boston. A former
president of the a. \. L.. is chairman
OF the foreign relations committee.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
GRANGE DOES WELL
AS BEARS WIN, 7 TO 0
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, December
26.-Harold Grange commonly known
as Red iceman and foot baller eX.
traordinary, made his debut in Dixie
yesterday, carrying off all the honors
in q contest here between the Chicago
Bears and the Coral Gables Collesians.
The Titian-tressed Mercury scored
the only touchdown of the game, car
rying the ball nine times for a total
yardage of % yards, lost Yards
on two attempts. and was halted for
no gain in one try. The final score
was I to 0.
All in all, Oranges initial appear
ance was a success, and the 5000
spectators who saw him make it felt
he had lived up to his reputation The
star played three full quarters of the
game. being held out in the third ses-
sion.
The most spectacular moment of the
game came in the closing moments as
the "callopinc ghost" found A hole in
the line and covered As yards before
he was grounded by another sorrel-
top. Red" Barron. former star of
Georgia Techs golden tornado" who
tackled from behind.
The arrav of foot ball talent here
yesterday is believed to have been the
greatest ever seen on southern grid
iron. several of the men having been
All-American stars.
The 40 men in uniform represented
20 universities.
Evening star., 1925-12-26

Lucas of Seattle. who is going n
Cincinnati. batted 1856 in 81 games.
and played everywhere. He Is the
same red headed. pushing. determined
youth who tried for second base and
pitcher at Boston.
Lazerre. home-run king Of the Pa
cific Coast. with his SO swats in 49,
games, is going to the Yanls. His
average isn't as good as that of Babe
Ruth, but good enough. This young
Italian has come on very fast in two
years and he was smart enough last
season to make 252 hits, which shows
that he centers on the ball, even when
he is not making home runs.
Emmer, shortstop at Seattle. who
has been taken on by Cincinnati, batted
.329 in Isl games. Take 20 off of that.
to allow for the major season, and
Emmer seems to be about a 800 hitter
not so much better than Caveney, but
the latter was such an erratic
thrower that the Reds finally let him
go. Jake Daubert. who died. was tho
only first baseman who could Aandle
Cavenev
Riconda the third haseman who has
been taken on by the Boston M
tionals. batted 500 in 141 games. IF
/ Riconda is that much better than he
was with the Athletics the BostOrs
VIII DE stronger al tn1rO bdSe IN 80
than they have been for a long time.
Hinman a Seattle first sacker. who
batted BIZ in 167 games last season.
goes to Brooklyn. which needs him.
He looks like a certain 500 batter in
the ma ajors, and is said to have beer
the very best first haseman west Of
the Rockies.
Rhyme. picked up by Pittsburgh,
batted .315 in 1ss games for San Fran
cisco. which brings him to about .293
in the ma jors. He was the finest all
around outfielder on the coast, and
had been on the point of getting East
three or four times. but the San Franc
| cisco club wanted so much for him
| that deals with ma jors fell through.
| Mccain Of Portland played in lis
games. batted 80. and will help the
| Boston american League inf1eld,
! which needs a lot of aid.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
NOTRE DAME SIDETRACKS
STANDS FOR DORMITORIES

SOUTH BEND, Ind, December 25
R).-Notre Dame University, which
has ranked consistently high in col
legiate foot ball over the last decade,
is one of the few outstanding schools
that is still getting along with an
obsolete athletic stadium.
The reason is that university au'
thorities have fatty refused TO per
NIT construction of an up-to-date
stadium until the institution has addi-
tional dormitorieS and college class
rooms.
South Bend business men and
alumni of the school have repeatedly
urged the construction of new
stadium, but school officials have re-
fused to listen. Although it aims to
house all it's students in dormitories
on the campus, Notre Dame has had
some 1,20e students living in South
Bend residences for several years and
has turned away hundreds more be
cause of the unavailability of dormi-
tory quarters. Two new dormiteries
are now under construction.
The Notre Dame stadium is made
up of wood stands, which have been
enlarged to hold $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-12-26

Swimming practice also will be
discontinued until after the New
Year. The first 1926 meeting of
the mermaids will be held Wednes-
day, January 6, at 1:40 o'clock in
the Y. w. c. A pool.
At a recent meeting of the Capt.
tolites' executive council, whose busi-
ness it is TO decide questions of
policy and appoint committee chair
men. etc. leaders Of the following
committees were named:
Camp committee. Marie. ODea;
swimming Florence Skadding:
basket ball. Dorothy Whitney: volley
ball. Valentine G. Poppescu. and So
cial. Gayle Nickerson.
With the exception of the swim
ming chairman, these selections were
tentative.
The camp committee was delegated
To draw up plans for the proposed
camp next Summer and to formu
late the rules to govern it.
Lacrosse has been voted a success
at Bryn Mawr. where the fair
athletes have just completed an eX-
perimental season under the direc-
tion of Constance X. Applebee.
coach and athletic director. The eX-
pertinent eliminated in the selection
# the first varsity squad and several
matches with pickup teams. No
other collegiate team has been or
ganized. although Wellesley College
has taken up the game.
Whether or not lacrosse will ever
reach popular heights among sports
women is a matter of serious con-
lecture, as it is an exceedingly
vigorous sport.
Perhaps special rules will be adopted
by the feminine enthusiasts to make
the game a little less vigorous and
with the ball, catch and throw from
any position on the field and resort
to body checking in order to halt
an opponent progress with the
sphere.
The game, despite it's vigorousness
is fascinating and it is not hard to
understand why those who have once
played it become enthusiastic. The
field is f1anked at either end with
goal posts. feet high and feet
apart, with a net behind. The center
of the field is marked with a 12.
foot square, where the draw is made
The crosse" is a rounded wooden
triangle with a loosely meshed net
attached to the frame on a butt OIL
handle about IS inches in length. The
game is played with u on a team.
The ball is carried down the field
by passes from crosse to crosse and
by running and fleetness of foot and
body lodging play as big part as
ability to handle the stick.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
LEAD IS AT STAKE
IN SOCCER CONTEST

German.American Reserves will at
tempt to knock the Walford Club from
it's place at the top of the Washington
Soccer League standings tomorrow in
one of the three games scheduled for
teams in the loop.
The contest will be played at Wash
ington Barracks field with Referee
Eisler in charge. G.. 3. Cuno will Of
ficiate in the Monroe-Fort Myer game
on the Soldiers Field, while Jack Nc:
Ginnity will referee the match be-
tween British Embassy and German
American elevens at the Monument
Grounds. All games start at 2:30.
Yesterday the Walford Club took the
measure of the Army Medical Center
hooters in an exhibition game at Wal.
ter Reed Hospital by the count of
to 2.
Walford scored three times in the
first half, p. Faulds getting two goals
and Mclean contributing the other.
Burdette, who scored both of the Med
icos' counters during the opening pc
riod. and Adamson, veteran fullback,
led the Soldiers attack.
Evening star., 1925-12-26

lieve that because the colleges and
schools have realized considerab BILE
profit from the games this Fall
the sport has thereby become pro-
fessional. The athletic men in the
educational institutions always have
held that a sport was professional
only when the mana gers and players
received the profits from the games.
The schools and colleges have pos
Siblv cleared somewhere near S20.-
5000 this past season in foot ball.
All of this money will be used to
promote a larger program in ath-
letics and physical education for the
millions of boys and girls in our
educational institutions. Fully 80 per
cent Of the organized amateur ath-
lettcs in the United States have been
promoted by the secondary schools
and institutions of higher learning
"A good share of the money that
has been used in erecting athletic
buildings and in laying out playing
fields has come from the money paid
in by spectators who enjoyed watch.
ing the foot ball games. If the prac-
tice of making money from amateur
athletic sports and of using the profits
to promote more athletics for more
people is to be condemned. then some
means should he devised for f1na ncing
the school and college physical edu-
cation work.
4. Are the present amateur rules
satisfactory?
THE National Amateur Athletic
Federation, which is composed of such
national organizations as the National
Collegiate Athletic Association. the
National Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations. the
Army, the Navy, the Marines, the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Playground Asso-
citation, the National Lawn Tennis
Associa ton and the like, will consider
at its annual meeting next Tuesday
the advisability of adopting the prin-
ciple that boys under Is years of age
can hardly be considered as profes-
sional athletes and will further pro-
pose that each organization that
belongs to the federation shall assume
the responsibility of passing on the
amateur status of the boys and young
men who come under it's jurisdiction
Most of the diffiCult amateur ques-
tions relate to border line cases. If
the federation acts in accordance with
the above proposals a great deal of
the difficulty now attendant upon the
administration Of amateur law will
be removed.
These questions and others of like
nature will never be satisfactorily
answered until some agreement is
reached regarding life purposes, the
function of the college and the OBJ.
jectives of athletics. If this IS true
the debate on athletics will probably
be continued indefinitely"
Evening star., 1925-12-26
RACE WITH 100000
REWARD IS PLANNED

CHICAGO. December 26 LPl.-The
American Derby. racing classic made
famous by Boundless. sydney Lucas.
Robert Waddell and HiGhball more
than a score of years ago. will be
revived in Chicago next July, unless
plans now being made so awry.
The Illinois Jockey Club. opening
the new Washington Park race
course during the coming season.
hopes 10 raise a stake of $1,000 for
the event. Half of this has been
guaranteed by G.. Frank Croissant.
Chicago, owner of one of the largest
racing stables in the country.
The proposal is in line with efforts
to make Chicago a leading center of
the turf sport, a position at which
it has aimed since racing at Haw-
thorne was revived two years ago,
after a lapse of 90 years.
In addition TO the shinGton Park
course, already completed. group
of Chicago and Kentucky sportsmen.
headed by Col. Matt !. Vim, presi-
dent of the Kentucky Jockey Club.
have completed arrangements for the
construction of a track in Will Coun-
ty. south of Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-12-26

ers who are valuable. because the lat
ter are occa asionals. while travel is an
essential of every day of the season.
The only drawback that has hap
pened with the introduction of the au.
tomobile as a method of travel is the
unwise practice of using excess speed,
which has resulted in fatalities, and in
1925 in serious accident when the
manager of a we'll known Southern
club lost his life going from one city
to another.
However. that has not altered the
fact that the automobile has been an
aid to the minor leagues and that the
minor league is in better condition to
survive. with means of transportation
like that. as against the old day when
a four-in- hand in front of barge or a
band wagon, as they call it in the
West. took club from one town to
the other
There was plenty of celebration
when the band wagon made it's way
over the roads and usually big dinner
before the game and after. Now there
is no big dinner before. Ball players
are cautioned never to play on any
thing heavier than soup and ice cream.
Some of them mind and some don't.
Evening star., 1925-12-26

The increase in rail travel was pro-
portionately greater than increase in
car travel The total increase was
about 1000 persons. Travellers visit
ed Yellowstone from every State in
the Union. from Alaska. Philippine
Islands. Hawaii. Porto Rico. Canal
Zone and - foreign countries
OF the cars entering the park Ford
was first Buick second, Dodge third
and Chevrolet fourth. More than
90 900 persons used the public auto
mobile camping grounds. 1t was es
timated that 75. 900 trout were caught
by the anglers.
In connection with the above figures
il is interesting to know that hotel
in JacksonS Hole. Wyo., which Ia
not in a national park registered
people from every State except South
Carolina, and from number of for
eign countries. This shows the eX
tent to which the West is being used
as the great American playground.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
HUGGINS HAS MANY
DIXIANS ON ROSTER

ATLANTA, December 25 OFF
Miller Higgins. manager of the New
York Americans. next year uses all
the players he has purchased from
he Atlanta Southern Associa ton club.
fans of this city ca go TO New York
feeling like they will see a second
Cracker team in action.
Benny Paschal. former Atlanta sta .
who marked his appearance as a sub
stitute for Babe Ruth in the opening
game of 1925 hv clouting home run,
was in New York lineup regularly
during the latter part of the season.
frankie Zoellers. rated by many az
the best left fielder in the Southern
Association. is one of the Crackers
purcha sed by the Yankees. Small in
stature. he is fast on his feet and pos
sesses a strong throwing arm. He
makes an excellent lead-off man.
Nick Cullop. center fielder and home
run king of the Southern. already IS
the property of New York. He was
sent to Atlanta under terms relating
10 the purchase of Paschal. Cullop
is expecting to wear a Yankee uniform
next season.
Johnny Brock, tentatively purcha seq
by Higgins, has been catching for
Atlanta several seasons, establishing
a reputation as one of the best re-
ceivers in the circuit. He formerly
played in the American Association.
Mike Gazella, Lafayette foot ball
and base ball star, came TO Atlanta at
the opening of the past season. He
was used first as utility player, but
developed so rapidly that shortstop
soon found him as its regular occu-
pant. In announcing Gazella's sale.
Dan MiChalove, president of the At
lanta club. said Huggins proba bly,
would groom him for third base.
Evening star., 1925-12-26

IUT " dI q UUUE sWdy y--d1Tu' tITc UFcTSP
The putting grip need he no differ
ent from the grip for other strokes.
| think 1t is mistake TO change from
overlapping to the two-V grip on the
putting green. Stick TO your natural
grip. Because the shaft is short how.
ever. you grip the club as shown in
Figure ! with the left hand II is
well to omit the little finger of the
left hand. because this digit is power
full. and it eXerts a side pull on the
whole hand.
Throw all the weight TO one leg
makes no difference which one so
the body will stay still. There is "A
tendency for the weight 10 pass back
and forth on the legs when the weight
is evenly divided in the stance All
Evening star., 1925-12-26


Sid F'arrar of Philadelphia was a
good first baseman of the old school.
Most of the ball players cheWed to-
bacco in those days and Sid used to
ask the boys TO save for him the tin.
foil that the plug tobacco was wra pped
in. Tinfoil was gathered in every
clubhouse and whenever Sid came 10
town he picked it up. Later on we
learned what Sid wanted the tinfoil
for. He sold it, and the proceeds
helped finance a trip To Europe for his
daughter Geraldine With what he
could save out of his alary and with
the m" 'oy he got from the tinfoil, Sid
was to give Geraldine A musical
edu'. non abroad. and it was with
pride that many of the old timers dis
covered that they had helped to create
Geraldine Farrar. the first grand
opera star that this country produced.
Rossman Unusual Player.
Claud RosSman, who first based for
the Detroit team in its pennant WIN
ming seasons of 1907 and 1908, was one
Of the most unusual men that ever
played the position. and his career
ended abruptly through a queer fault,
one that has never developed in an
other first baSeman.
Rossman was q strong hitter and
a good bunter. He could bunt any
kind of ball. Ty Cobb was just ahead
Of RoSsman in the batting order, and
much Of the stuff that Cobb pulled
was due to Rossman's cooperation.
II was Rossman's bunting ability that
permitted Cobb TO so from first to
third.
Now RoSSman had a good throwing
arm and he threw perfectly in prac-
tice but as soon as the game was on
his arm seemed to become paralyzed.
He either. refused to throw the ball at
all or he threw it wild. / discovered
this soon after | joined the Detroit
team in the Spring of 1907. l got posi-
tive proof of it in an exhibition game,
hut no one on the Detroit team men,
toned il. and apparently nobody in the
league discovered it because the fault
remained Il secret through the season
Of 1907.
Fails to Make Throw.
Early in 1908 in a game between
Detroit and Cleveland four Clevela nd
men who reached first walked off the
bag. taking long leads and forcing
the pitcher to make a throw to Ross
man. Three of these men trotted
down To second with Rossman never
making an attempt to throw, and the
fourth trotted down and pulled a
throw from Rossman. He threw the
hall high into the air. over the second
basemans head and into left field,
the runner reaching third.
Sitting on the bench and watching
this performance, l concluded that we
were gone. RoSsman had played with
Cleveland before he came to Detroit.
He must have had the fault in Cleve-
land and the fault must have been
known to his teammates. Why did
they not take advantage of it before
Why had they let us win the pennant
In 1907 without once taking advantage
of Rossmans weakness? The thing
puzzled me deeply. Well, at any rate.
they had decided to make use of IL
now. II they did not realize before
what Ahe advantages were. they surely