davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-31

.- The feature game of the Gallaudet
schedule next season will be that
with Carson Newman. The Kendall
Greeners will go to Knoxville, Tenn,
for the contest. This will be the
longest trip ever made by a Gallaude t
Sridiron aggregation.
Only two of the eight games will
be played in Washington and just
ono at Kendall Green. but another
pair Will be decided in Baltimore and
one at Annapolis. giving the follow
erS Of the team practically five
home" contests.
Gallaudct should have some good
material to start with next year, as
they will lose only Danofsky and
Falll. Danofsky played end last
Fall, but as Hughes had so much
wing material, this position is not
causing him much worry.
Falk was captain of the 1924 eleven
and will leave a guard position va
cant. Hughes also feels that he will
have some capable man left over to
tske Falk's place.
Albert Rose, fullback. will captain
Gallaudet's gridders next year. He
has played in the back field for three
years.
Following is tho foot ball list:
October 3. Blue Ridge.
October 10, FordhaIn, Mt New
York.
October IL. Albright. at Myers
town, Pa.
October "a, Carson-Ncwman. at
Knoxville, Tenn.
October 81, St. johns. at ta-
napoIts.
November =, BuckneII. at Lewis
burg. Pa.
November IL, Loyola. mt BaIti-
more.
November II, Catholic University,
at Brookiand.
Seven games remain on the base
ball schedule which was opened when
Catholic University was met last
Saturday, and these include a home
and-home arrangement with the Uni
versity of Maryland. The Old Liners
will be met in the first clash at Ken
dali Green Saturday.
Future diamond battles are:
April 4, Maryland.
April 3, Foort Humphreys
April -, Briarley Hall.
April -, Maryland.
April 20, George Washington En-
g,ineering school.
May =, Marines. at QuanticO.
May q, Johns Hopkins, Mt BaIti-
more.
May o, Blue Ridge College.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
SUBURBAN NET LEAGUE
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

A reorganization meeting of the
Suburban Tennis League has been
called for Friday night at o'clock,
in room 707, wilkins Building 1872 H
street. Representatives from teams
formerly playing in the loop or ap-
plying for membership this year are
expected to be present
Teams from Burleith, Capital Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Co,
Lakeview, Montrose. Standards and
Takoma are expected to take part in
the circuit matches
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Reds to Start Homeward.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 31.-
After playing their last. exhibition
game at Orlando this afternoon with
the Reading Club of the International
League. the Cincinnati Reds will
break camp and start Today
journey northward. The first stop
will be at Jack ksonville, where a
game is scheduled with the ST. Louis
Browns for Wednesday.
with the release of Lew Fonseca
to Philadelphia came the announce
ment that no more players would be
released before the team reaches
Cincinnati April 10.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
61 MARKS STAND, OTHERS
HAVING BEEN BETTERED
Nurmi Is Pace-Seter With 3d. and RitoIa Is Next i'm
Line With 18-Helffrich of Penn State Is
Sensation, Losing Lone Race.

EW YORK, March 3One hundred world records have
made date the indoor
tualy closed last amazing total 6 marks
still stand the others being
Pavo Nurmi Finland Of
to his credit Most OF the other b nc himself subsequent
meet East
Spurred by Nurm Unprecedented track stars
of thee
Evening star., 1925-03-31
McKIMMIE AND COONEY
SCORE IN GOLF MATCH

r. Cliff Mckimmie, former star
amateur of Bannoekburn, who re-
Gently turned professional, and Leo
Cooney. representing the golf school
operated by Henry D. Miller, showed
the result of constant practice
throughout the Winter in a match
yesterday against Danny Horgan and
George Deffenbaugh, representing
Rock Creek Park, defeating the
northwest park combination on their
own course, 4 and 5.
Mckimmie was the star of the
match, winning holes with brides TO
put his team in the lead on the first
nine and scoring a 76. Horgan and
Deffenbaugh also teamed we'll
Mel Shorey and A. L. Houghton will
play McKimmie and Cooney at East
Potomac Park next Monday.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
SOUTHWEST is VICTOR
IN CHECKER TOURNEY

The Southwest team defeated
Northeast, II games to 9, in hotly
contested series of matches in the
Wrip-Cannex checker tournament.
Gene Simi of the winning team
was individual star OF the contests,
defeating Rupert Everett, 3 to ,, and
George Dawson, to l.
Russell Lewis, Simis teammate,
dropped both of his matches, losing
10 Dawson, 5 to ., and TO Everett
by the same count.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
BUSINESS Is WINNER
IN OPENING CONTEST

Business High base ball tossers,
who scored an impressive victory
over the st. Adams nine Yesterday
in their opening game, by the count
of II to l. meet the Alexandria High
team on the Monument grounds to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50. In the
Virginians the Stenogra piers are ex-
pected to meet much stronger COM
bination than that which was defeat
ed yesterday, as the Alexandria team
is composed of nine letter men from
the last years squad.
Shreve and Shapiro hurled for the
Business nine against st. Alban's, the
former allowing eight hits in seven
innings and the latter performing in
good style. Eight strikeou.s are
credited to the two moundsmcn. CAL
pin and Silverstone each connected
for circuit clouts, while Walters hit
safely four times. Derby, the St
Adams pitcher, starred at hat with
a triple and a double.
An fntercIass meet on Friday after
noon will inaugurate the outdoor
track season at Central High. All
four classes are expected to compete.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
PRINCETON AND NAVY
TO PLAY AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 31.-Rear
Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton, superir-
tendent of the Naval Academy, has
stated definitely that the Navy
Princeton foot ball game will be
played at Annapolis on October II.
a. previously announced.
Efforts had been made to transfer
the game to the Baltimore Stadium.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

arm inward some and pulls on the
shoulder. In turn, the pull against
tho left shoulder keeps the body
pfvotinE. 4 Ieft-wrist action has
been operating en- the cIubhead in the
meantime, so that at the top of the
mt swing we find the shaft about
even with the right shoulder or per-
hnps trife lower. The fiat swinE
doesn't require any more room than
IA level with the top of your head.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-03-31
MARINES SIGN KEADY
TO 3-YEAR CONTRACT

BOSTON, March 3I-The Boston
Herald today said that Tom Ready, who
has already assumed direction of the
Quantico Marines base ball squad, has
signed q three-year contract as head
coach Of all sports of the United States
Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
TITLE CHANGES HANDS.

LONDON, March 31.-George Nc
kenzie last night lost his title as
featherweight champion of Great
Britain. when he was outpointed by
Johnny Curley in "a 20-round bout at
fhe National Sporting Club.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
HARMON WINS FIGHT.

SCRANTON. Pa. March 31.-Willis
harmon. New York weiterweight. scored
technical knockout over Cowboy Pad
EFT of Colorado last night. the fight
eing stopped at the end of the fifth
ound TO save the Westerner from
urther punishment.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
ONLY ONE OF CONTESTS
TO BE PLAYED AT HOME
Another Is in Washington and Three Are Nearby,
However-Team to Take Its Longest Trip
on Record for Carson-Newman Clash.

= ALAGDET COLLEGE has arranged foot ball schedule OF eight
I T Fall which is than had
The showing shaver made in the eridiron
during the brought them quite
O
rff opposition for next
Coach Hughes thinking Spring practice idea
has done nothing that Of
also the ball all
Evening star., 1925-03-31

head away from
the ball in the
back swing. This
is fatal I'm the fiat
swing, because the
action ceases then
to b q co IN g a
swing and IN in
Ttead a chop. As
the player turns
his body to the
right immediately
In starting the
clubhead back for
the fiat swing, he
should next make
the left arm ap-
pear to rea ach
downward with
I h e club. This
0rawA the left
Evening star., 1925-03-31
WINS HOCKEY TROPHY.

& VICTORIA, British Columbia, March
3t.--The Stanley cup, emblematic Of
the world professional hockey cham
pionship, was returned to the West
st night when the Victoria Cougars
6efeated the Montreal Canadians, 6
to-4, and won the series, games
Evening star., 1925-03-31
HAVANA U. TO SEND MEN
TO THE PENN CARNIVAL

University of Havana will send a
relay team and a man for the sprints
and broad jump to the Penn games.
This is the first time the Cuban
Institution has entered for competi-
ton at the carnival
Evening star., 1925-03-31
STECHER THROWS ZAIKIN.

NEW YORK, March 81. - Joe
techer, heavyweight Nebraskan
rrestler, last night threw Ivan
,ai kn 250-pound Russian, in As min
tes Is seconds of graphing, using a
scissors hold to obtain the
all
Evening star., 1925-03-31
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
dent tIzaakW Leasu of america

VERY day something
reached the end of
- cerned, this from Colorado yesterday.
Otto Peterson warden
anything like it before.
il,
And these
Evening star., 1925-03-31
FITZ REGISTERS K. O.

NEWARK, y. j.. March 31.-Bob
son OF the former
catySaeight champion. knocked out
,ddtc Civil of Ashland. Ky. in the
rs2 round last night. Civil weighed
11s Fitzsimmons. 1873.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
CUBS NOW FACE TROUBLE
In FARMING PITTENCER

lurking in about Clark Pttengcr
horttop with Charley Root Los Angeles Pacific
League club II deal for the Jimmy McAulcy.
left his Ohio, his studies
Ohio University
nothing The him the Angels
Evening star., 1925-03-31
BASKETERS TO GATHER.

Members of the four basket ball
leans that played under the colors
Bf the Boys Club this past season are
Meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Friday
tight. The gathering is scheduled
lor o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
LITTLE RAISES GRIDIRON
ENTHUSIASM ATWISCONSIN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY,

EW YORK, March 3From all points
heard glowing the
vvng interest and enthusiasm Wisconsin
Spring foot ball practice brought spirited
university propaganda which almost athletic
director at Madison of the Badger pleading
i eith hcu
Evening star., 1925-03-31
PINEY BRANCH INSECTS WIN,

Piney Branch Insects slugged their
way to 21-to-4 victory over the
Iowa Eagles base ball team yester-
day
Evening star., 1925-03-31

DBS MONIES, March 31.-Wilie
'Ritola, famous Finnish runner, will run
1T the Drake University relay carnival
here April 20 and %.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Inside
BY Chester Horton

Al golfers OF the average class of
players are inclined to lift the club
upward with hands and arms as soon
ss they have started the club
Evening star., 1925-03-31
KRAMER WHIPS NOBLE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-Danny
Kramer, Philadelphia featherweight,
easily won the judges decision over
Tommy Noble of England at the end of
their 1o-round bout. Noble weighed 131
pounds, Kramer 124E.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Tigers Play at Norfolk.

DETROIT, Mich, March 31.-The
Detroit Tigers, who defeated the Colts
of Richmond, Va, to 8, yesterday,
were scheduled to meet the Norfolk.
Va, team today in the last game of
their first transforming trip. They
were TO return to Augusta, Ga, fol-
lowing the game today
Consistent with their showing dur
ing the rest of the trip, the Tiger
hurlers yesterday pitched alright ball.
Ed Wells "grooved' one for Stack in
the third inning and the resulting
home run brought in three runs.
Richmond, however, had to be content
with only two other hits, previously
obtained. Doyle. who pitched the last
three innings, allowed no hits.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Indians to Break Camp.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 31.-The
Cleveland Indians break camp at Lake
land tonight, leaving for Savannah,
where tomorrow they engage Roches-
ter of the International League in the
first of several transforming games
A strenuous workout was planned
for this morning. Manager Speaker
sent the regulars and yanniganS
through d. seven-inning game yester-
day, which the latter won, I to ..
Evening star., 1925-03-31

Nick Dunovich, southpaw holdout
pitcher. signed his contract yesterday
and was sent to Seattle. Rain kept the
Cubs idle in Sacramento yesterday.
The White Sox resumed activity in
their Shreveport camp. with Harry
Hooper's so-called goofs giving Eddie
Collins personally directed squad a
3-to-1 lacing. The Hooperites have
won three of four games.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

we'll pleased with New Orleans
training conditions that it seems certain
the squad Will go there next yea.
Pirates Fond of Action.
PITTSBURGH, March 3l.-BareIy
an hour after the Pirates arrived at
Los Angeles from San Francisco yes
terday they were in their battle suits
and engaged in batting practice in
the Angels ball park.
Manager Mckechnie put his Buc-
cancers through n tWo-hour practice
session, from y until o'clock, and
the park rang with their clouts to
all fields. Kiki Cuyler opened the
spectators eyes with a clout that
cleared the left-field fence.
Tomorrow the CorSair Varsity will
clash with the Vernon Club in the
first of series of games that Nc
kechnie has arranged.
Phils Get 10 Hits.
PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-Col-
1ecting Is hits, the Philadelphia Ma
tionals yesterday gained an l1-to-5
victory over the Buffalo Interna-
tionals in their final exhibition game
in Florida.
The Phillies will leave Bradentown
on their homeward journey today.
Manager Fletcher has purchased Louis
Fonseca from the Cincinnati Reds to
fill a gap in his infield, probably at
second base.
Part of the Athletics squad arrived
home yesterday while the other part
was defeating the Baltimore Interna- :
tionals at Eustis, Fla. Baltimore out
hit the Mackmen, - to I, but the
Athletics safcties were punched and
they won, 10 to 5.
Today the Mackmen are to stop off
at Sanford. Fla, for a game with
the Milwaukee American Association
team.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Sisler CIouts the Ball.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 31.-The
Cardinals have seven games on sched-
ule. including today, before they leave
San Francisco, where they went after
breaking camp yesterday at Stockton,
Calf.
Manager Branch Hickey announced
that, while pleased with the condition
of the whole team, he is exceptionally
we'll satisfied with the shape of the
pitching staff.
The Browns won, to 8, over Mil
waukee of the American Association
at Sanford, Fla, yesterday, with Man
ager George Sisler and Third Base
man Harry Rice dividing four singles
and two doubles. The performance
was not unusual for Sisler. but was
new to Rice, who had not got safe
hit in IL consecutive times at bat.
Evening star., 1925-03-31

we'll pleased with New Orleans
training conditions that it seems certain
the squad Will go there next yea.
Evening star., 1925-03-31
Ruth Shakes Alabama.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The va
garies of base ball continued to be
manifest yesterday in the fourth de-
feat of Washington at the hands of
the New York Giants in Jacksonville,
Fla, by the one-sided score of 13 to 3.
Seventeen safe hits were collected in
the New York assault.
Babe Ruth shook up the State of
Alabama with a torrid four base
clout in the second inning Of a game
between the Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers at Birming CHAM. The long
hit wound up a New York rally net
ting seven runs and giving the
Yankees so large an advantage that
they captured d raggedly felded
game, II to s.
The series between the teams now
stands 3 to in favor of the
Dodgers. They will play in the sixth
game at Birmin CHAM today, while
the Giants and Senator's will aid in
the opening of Gowdy Field at Fort
Benning, Ga.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

an adequate license or fee be paid
by such carriers of freight or
passengers, and present this to the
Legislature.
The association also went on re-
cord as favoring the restoration OF
the half mill levy, &c increase on
the gasoline tax, and an increase of
not less than 25g6 for the auto Ii
censes in order to raise funds for
the matching of Federal appropria-
tions for road improvements.
The commissioners also resolved
that the Legislative committee pre-
pare an amendment to the present
primary law, requiring voters to de
clare their party affiliations at the
time of registration and prohibiting
them from voting any other ticket
in the primary election, in order to
do away with one of the greatest
evils of the primary law as prac-
ticed.
Laws were also advocated provid-
ing that counties bothered by jack
rabbits might offer bounties for
them, that tax sales might regularly
be held on or before the third Mon
day of December, instead of the sec
ond Monday of November in order to
give the farmers more time to get
their money, and that two or more
counties might unite in the establish
ment and maintenance of poor
farm.
A resolution to be presented to
the legislature that it might be given
to the people to vote upon as an
amendment to the constitution was
also adopted in regard to the term
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

of office of county commissioners.
This amendment would provide that
the term of the officers be six wears
instead of every four and that one
new commissioner be elected every
two years, so that there would al,
ways be two members of the board
who had had experience in the office
and would be familiar with the af.
fairs of the county and competent to
carry on the work of the board.
Attention was called to the deple-
tion of trout in the streams of the
state and the fact that Federal aid
had helped in the installation of fish
wheels on the Columbia river in ord.
er to supply spawners during the
flood water, to keep the salmon in.
dustry normal. 1t was resolved to
ask the senators and representatives
in congress from this state to intro.
duce necessary remedial Legislation
providing for an appropriation for
the expense of installing fish wheels
in the Colorado Gunnison, Rio
Grande and other rivers and streams
as deemed proper for the securing of
spawners and the building up of the
fish industry, so that the fish can be
hatched in the hatcheries for the
replenishing of the streams!
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
More Economical
Legislation is Pro-
posed by Meeting

At the state meeting of the county
commissioners held in Denver last
week some fine resolutions were
adopted.
In order to reduce the expenses OF
the counties on account of premiums
on official bonds of county officers,
the premiums being in xecess of what
should be charged for the amount of
risk involved, it is claimed, and be-
cause the attitude of surety com
panies toward the county treasurer
bonds is such that the treasurers will
be compelled to put up personal
bonds if the moneys of the counties
are to be left on deposit where they
are raised, the association resolved
to make every effort to secure the
passage of the Cooperative Bond
Bill which the association has had on
the program for the past several
years, and which will be presented to
the next assembly.
In regard to the matter of auto
mobile freight and stage lines using
the roads without paying taxes or
licenses for the privilege, and doing
harm to the roads on account of
their weight, while the railroads have
to pay heavy taxes while enduring
such competition, the association re
solved to have the legislative COM
mittee draw up a bill similar to those
passed by other states, providing that
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

dren spent the week end at the J.
+. Coulter home. Ash Mesa.
Mrs. Bert Adams and son visited
relatives in Delta the first of the
week.
Mr., and Mrs H. c. warrick enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Bert Humphreys
and son, of North Mesa, to lovely
Christmas dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs c. a. Tabor and son
Yates spent Christmas eve and
Christmas day at the J. A. Tabor
home at Maple Grove.
Mrs. Ed Whitener is staying at
Olathe with her sister, Mrs Bert
Myers, who has been so seriously i'll.
Mrs Myers is some better.
The. H. c. Warrick. Leo McIaren.
l.. T. Deges and r. C. Blowers faml.
lies, and J. X. Vaughan attended the
funeral Of d. F. Woodruff, at Mont.
rose, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. w Mclaughlin visited
Mrs. Brownie Hull at Colona. from
Saturday until Tuesday. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Hell
en-. who teaches at Colona
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Anderson enter.
dinner on Christmas day. Those who
we're present were Arthur Cheeke
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs Cleave
Myers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hall delightfully."-
entertained Christmas day. those
present to enjoy the occasion being
the A. p. McIntire. Oliver McIntire
Ira Clark and Tom Bridges families
and Messrs. Myers and McIntlre.
Relatives who spent the day on
Christmas at the H. NJ Whitener
home were Mr. and Mrs. John Berry.
man and family; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Freeland and baby; Mr.. and Mrs, OF
to whitener and baby; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Ramage; Guy Whitener, and
Earl and Carl Whitener.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Blowers pre-.
pared a lovely turkey dinner Christ
mas day for their children and fami-
lies. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Blowers and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Taylor and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blow
ers and two children; Faith Barnum.
and Hubert Taylor.
Miss Stella Hill OF Delta and Ros.
coe Cooper of this mesa drove to
Montrose Wednesday and were
quietly married by Judge Blanchard.
Denver Cooper and Miss Letha
Marchbanks were the witnesses. The
happy couple have gone to house
keeping on n ranch near Fairview.
All wish them happy welded life.
Obituary Of D. F. Woodruff.
ID. +. Woodruff died at Montrose,
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

Wednesday. December "a, 1924, at
the age Of 20 years. Three weeks
ago he was operated on for gall
stones, and It was thought for a
while that he was improving. but
the shock was too much for his ad-
vanced age. and his weakened con
dition
Mr.. Woodruff was one Of our finest
citizens. and was loved and respect
ed by all who knew him. He is sur.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
|. o. o. F. Christmas
Party Big Affair

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
their families gathered at the hall on
Monday evening for their annual
Christmas party. There was a large
attendance, and everyone had a jolly
time all the evening.
The following excellent program
was enjoyed:
Song, silent Night"-Blanche Lay
cock, Vera Hester, Nettie Wear. Zot-
ia Hurd, Ethel May, and Opal Wear
Accompanist, Viola Kyffin.
SaXaphone Duet-Lawrence Wear
and Glen Davis.
Play, Christmas Babes in the
WOODY seventeen little girls.
Piano Solo-Margaret Remley.
Reading-Elva Wear.
Reading-Elmo Ellis.
anologue-Helen Engelhardt
Cornet Solo-Loren Paul.
Reading-Margery Harrington.
Saxaphone Solo-Elsie Engelhardt.
Every number was thoroughly ap-
preciated and heartily applauded. A
Christmas treat had been prepared
for the children in great abundance.
Though there were many present,
there was enough candy and popcorn
for all to have some, and the evening
ended in a very merry social time.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02

yIyed by his wife one daughter. Mr.
Glea Pearson. Of Denver; two son
Bruce Of Montrose, and Frank ~
Portland. Oregon; several grand
children; two sisters. and Il brouc-
Funeral services were held a.
Montrose Sunday afternoon and wrr
conducted by Rev. Cassel. Intermoa'
was made in Cedar cemetery.
The family have the sympathy OF
the community in their sad bercaye
mont
The Delta independent., 1925-01-02
Social and Fraternal.

oUCTdT dWd T dItTTIdT,
Nearly hundred members of the
Eastern Star gathered at the Mason
ic lodge rooms Monday evening at a
special meeting which had been call.
ed for the purpose of comforting de-
grees on two candidates. After the
meeting, a delicious oyster supper
was served
At the regular meeting of Garnet
Chapter No. 80, Order of Eastern
Star, to be held January 5, installa-
tion of officers will occur. All mem
bers and visitors are cordially invit-
ed to attend.