davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HYATTSVILLE GUARDS
WILL PLAY STATIONS

EVANSVILLE. Md, January %
Another game with the crack Stanton
five Monday night on the armory
court here is the high light of the for
mida BILE card arranged for basketers of
Company +, National Guard, for the
coming week.
Last Monday night the STATIONS
triumphed over the soldier regular
team, 20 to IS, in an extra period
struggle.
In the preliminary tilt Monday
night the Company + Reserves and
Columbia Heights Christian Church
team will clash.
Thursday night the doughhoy big"
FIVE will play host to the s. ] Meeks
combination, with the Company +
seconds aud Atlantics meeting in
the curtain raiser.
Bliss Electrical School has been
hooked the opponent of the soldier
regulars Saturday night in the main
3ttra ction. In the preliminary a
group of Hyattsville youngsters who
have recently organized will be given
a chance to show their wares against
the soldier reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
SERVICE LOOP TOSSERS
WILL PLAY FOUR TILTS

Starting Tuesday night, when the
Washington Barracks, quint invades
the home floor of the Fort Myer five,
teams of the District Service Basket
Ball League will play four games
during the coming week.
Wednesday night the first place
Fort Washington combination goes to
Fort Humphreys. Thursday will find
the Army Medical Center tossers play
ing at Fort Myer and on Saturday
the Medicos entertain Fort Hum
phreys at Walter Reed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24


Harvard is not on the schedule this
year because it is not taking a South
ern trip.
This will be the first season in many
that Cornell and Syracuse will play
here. Both usually are represented
by strong mines, and games in which
they play ought TO be worth while,
The usual "Trip during the last week
in May will find the team facing
strong mines. Boston College, Holy
Cross, Army, Fordham and Yale are
the teams to be met before the nine
returns from that Journey Except
for the game with the Navy, games
on this trip will be the only ones
played away from the home field.
Georgetown expects to have
strong team to place against it's OPP
moments. 1t has a good nucleus from
last year and ought to stand out
among the best, as 1t has done in
many past seasons.
hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
WESTERN is BEATEN
BY G. u. FRESHMEN

Georgetown Uuiversitys Freshman
five came from behind 10 win over
Western Higl, School. Sc to 81. in the
preliminary game in the Ryan gym
last night.
West arn finished the first half on the
long end of a 13-to-6 score and looked
like Il sure winner The second
string squad started the third period
and the Freshmen started Il squirt.
When the score was u to l3 in the
Hilltoppers' favor. Coach .Ahearn CANT
the regulars back bur, il was too late.
Western scored but one field goal
in the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Central and Business Bdsee1s Score Lean Week in College At
EASTERN AND TECH FIVES
ARE DEFEATED In UPSETS
Blue and White Assumes Lead in Title Series by
Sprinsing Mild Surprise-Stenographers
Win, Though, Is Big Jolt to Dope.
JOHN |. WHITE.

AT properly be termed brace OF upsets the reward
wv who attended double basket
ball yesterday the Arcade by the high
school league
grabbed generally
half
OF while Business the the day by
playing Tech three periods and handing the Maroon and Gray
setback by a OF y to 10
dropping slipped
first place assumed the
nz ahead OF Em.lnsss IN die LEAGUE standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
EXAMINATIONS CUT DOWN
COMPETITION FOR AWHILE
u. u. in Two Meets and Court Game; Gallaudet and
6. W. Elves Clash, and Pitt Swimmers Visit
{. u. as Only Attractions.
Here
BY III. c. BYRD.

ITS week filled with athletic local colleges
as have been the last Midyar holding the
attention the athletes that
must ne hurled faculty be laid promising
ea And coaches plenty that their charges
keep up their studies by
any means tor good athletes fall OF their
failure t. scholastic requirements.
Ihe week almost blank 9th
scheduled basket hall
Newark n j. by Georgetown Wednesday,
tilt
The second Of week orGc
Wilt the
Catho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
KNAPP MAY LOSE OUT.

NEW YORK. January % CP.-The
New York World SAYS that James
r. Knapp, who figured recently in
unsuccessful and enlbara ssing negotia-
tons for the coaching services Of
knute X. Rockne of Notre Dame. is
to be replaced as chairman of the CO.
lumbia foot ball committee. His place
probably will he taken. the paper con
tinGes. h2 David s. Synthe, I;T1TT, re
aun1nuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

-
Although winning ny a margin of s
points. Central could not he said to
have run rouGhshod over the Eastern
quint, which was playing without the
services of Boots Scrugcs. regular for
ward. who went on the sick list Fri
day. Notwithstanding the ultimate
winners jumped into the lead at the
start and We're in the van at every
stage of the fray, they We're unable to
call the victory their own until the
final period was Well under way.
Central Always Ahead.
Moser's two baskets in the first
quarter put Central ahead, to >. at
the end of the first 10 minutes of play.
Capt. Mickey Macdonald did his best
work for the champions just before
intermission and contributed two court
goals from difficult angles. as well rs
trio of free losses. Merle Dunn ac'
counted for Centr3ls other double
decker during the second period. while
Julie RadiCe. Eastern leader. matched
MaCdonald's shooting from scrimnna &c
and Hogarth added a pair of tallies.
bringing the count at half time 10
IL 70 S.
scored its rival points TO and cut
Central's lead NJ the three-quarter
mark 70 l. To Is. Fancy shooting by
the Blue and White forwards and Bill
Ranta, Central pivot man. gave the
titleholdars II bic margin in the final
session. Macdonald who took scoring
honors, added another pair of goals
from the floor. Banta did the same
and also found the hoop on a free toss
,,l, Ir-n1N NaI
IL at the start of the quarter. East
ems last four points came by the foul
route.
Ina bility of MadiGan. Eastern $
center, to make good on free losses
earlier in the game, probably had Il
good deal to do with the wide mar
gin which separated the two CUNTS
at the end of the clash. He was
given five chances to count by the
foul route. but failed to find the
basket on each attempt. His mates,
on The other hand, made every one
of their shots count. and the Central
tosserS tailed five times in seven
attempts.
Is Battle Royal
The Tech Business tilt was a bat
tie royal from the opening whistle
and was marked by the closest nt
guardirG throughout. Harry toun-
cilor. Manual Trainer captain. led
both teams in scoring. but was held
70 total - I points. Evans and
Nav Of Business found the basket
three times from scrimmace. and
Capt. Lafsky contributed two double
counters and a pair Of free shots.
Neither team was able to get
clear shot at the hoop until the
opening session was near its close.
Rivers of Business finally got through
for a field goal. but Werber Of Tech
Immediately equaied his perform
ance with a perfect shot from mid
court, knottinG the score at 2-ail 40
the game went into the second period.
Before intermission Evans counted
twice and Rivers and Lafsiy each
broke into the scoring column, the
latter with a court goal and two foul
shots. Terneak and Councillor were
Techs scorers. The half ended with
the count standing IA to n the
Stenogra piers favor.
Tech counted only once durin" the
next 10 minutes. while Business piled
UP & points. This scoring order was
reversed in the following quarter. hu:
the Techites were too far behind 20
catch ND with their opponents.
I.ine-upS and summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
BAL TIM0RE DRIBBLERS
OVERCOME HOWARD u.

Howard University's basket ball
team bowed to Morgan College of
Baltimore, 80 to %, last night at Lin
coin Colonnade.
Jones, Morgan center. took scoring
honors with five court goals and three
free losses. Spears was best for
Howard with four double deckers
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
GEORGETOWN BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY 20 CONTESTS

GEORGETOWN is to 20 baseba on
home diamond and The will March % when
~ Buckre and will close with with Yale
New Haven May g..
Most Of the big Eastern schools meet the Blue and Gray
Yale Hilltop April
Cornell g. while
a ACaden and Nest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
CORNELL QUINT WINS.

ITHACA, n. Y, January 90 LR.-
Cornell went into a tie with Prince
ton for third place in the Eastern In
Basket Ball Leagu by
defeating the Tigers here tonight, %
70 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

The annual relay carnival of the
University of Pennsylvania attracts
the largest number of entries of any
set of athletic games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

st. Louis claims to have more of its
residents in the major base ball
leagues than any other city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

inc nlntT TWO oC(dSl oHS.
There is a possibility that when Of
ficially scored the Maryland targets
will yield a higher figure.
Detailed scores for the three stages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

Totals. 10 !. -: Totals. :16
Referee-Mr. OMeara tGonzagal. TN
n,re-Mr. Fitzgerald 'GonyaEat. Time OF
penods-lo minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
Totals II

Totals. 49,. 10 SIS Totals. ; Il
Referee-Nr FITZGERALD tGonZs=al. TIM
rlrc-Mr. Meard tGonza-al. Time OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

March 29-BuckneI.
March 30-Tempie.
April 1-Yale.
April 3-Princeton.
April 6-Syracuse.
April 7-Fordham.
April 9-Boston College.
April 10-COrnell.
April 15-Hply Cross.
April 21-Wake Forest.
April 26-West Virginia.
April 28-Mount St. Mary's.
May 3-Virginia Polytechnic.
May 7-GuilfOrd.
May 15-Navy, Annapolis.
May 22-Holy Cross, Worcester.
May 24-Boston College, Boston.
May 26-Army. West Point.
May 27-Fordhsm, New York.
May 29-Yale, New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

totals. -. IL 81 Totals -. 9 b23
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
A GREAT PAY ROLL INDUSTRY

How much scientific metallur.
gy is responsible for improved
conditions in mining is shown by
the records of few big western
mines. Utah Copper used to re
cover 60 per cert of the copper
in it's 1.3 per cent ore. handling
"a, ZOO tons a day. Now it re
covers 90 per cent from poorer
ore. handling 10000 tons daily.
The Sullivan mine at Kimberley,
B. c.. sold few years ago for
$3.50, 900, had complex ores that,
though rich, defied the chemists.
A loHg series of experiments fol-
lowed, until a notation process
has brought them an 80 per cent
of lead, and net profits of SIS, 900,
600, with 100 years supply Of
ore yet in sight.
Mining pays almost as large a
proportion of its money for
wages, as farming. 1t is one of
the few industries that in many
cases has 9 wage scale based on
profits; a scale that provides for
wage advances based on the
sale price of metal in addition to
a liberal base pay.
Mining is a cash market for
labor, for the farm, for the man.
ufacturer everywhere. 1t is en-
titled to the fairest laws possible,
and the encouragement of every
one who can give it boost
The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
WILL SINK DEEP SHAFT

Bisbee. Preparations for the
sinking of the DEM shaft of the
Shattuck DEM Mining corpora.
tion from the 1,84O to the 1000
foot level were started this week
marking the inagurating of
another extensive development
program by local mining con.
cern.
The sinking of the shaft and
the opening of new tunnels of
exploration branching off the
/ 300 foot level will entail the ex.
penditure of several thousand
dollars but just how much the
project will cost before it is com.
pleted, officials of the company
did not state.
Crews of miners, working
three shifts every "a hours we're
placed in the shaft this week to
lay the ground, work for the
deepening process that will be
started shortly and will be rush.
ed to completion as rapidly as
possible.
The Dem mine, which is be.
lieved to contain large bed of
valuable ore. remained idle from
1919 until q few months ago
when a merger was effected be-
tween the Denn-Arizona com.
pany and work resumed in the
mine for the first time in more
than six years.
Machinery and equipment to
carry on an extensive develop
ment campaign was installed
and for the past few months a
large amount of ore has been
extracted from the Dem shaft
daily. Although the develop
ment campaign has been carried
on on an extensive scale, ore
taken from the mine has about
paid for the development work,
it was stated.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
Morrison Development Co.

The Morrison Development
Company. with headquarters in
Los Angeles, has the mine un
watered an9 are expected to be-
gin drifting toward the ore body,
which is approximately 80 feet
from the bottom of the 300 foot
shaft. In unwatering the shaft
it was found that copper sui
phate in the water had destroy.
ed pipes, rails, bolts and nails.
All iron work had to be replaced.
Several tons of copper sludge
were salvaged while cleaning
out the shaft, according to j. r.
Hubbard, mining engineer, in
charge of the work of opening
up the property.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
GOOD ORE NEAR soNol1A

The Musgrave Silver Mining
and Milling company. an Arizona
corporation. has opened up high
grade ore on it's holdings about
Is miles southeast of Sonoita, q
station on the Fairbank-Nogales
branch of the Southern Pacific,
according to word received here
recently. says the Tombstone
Epitaph.
The company is said to own
II claims which are traversed by
two large lodges, with an aver
rye width of IL feet. Assays
running as high as $40 gold, no
ounces silver. 20 per cent copper
and 20 per cent lead, are report.
ed to have been taken from these
lodges.
The owners have worked this
property for three years and
have three shafts down to the
100 foot level, with several hun.
dred feet of drifts and crosscuts
on one ledge and two shafts
down about 100 feet, with about
200 feet of drifts and tunnels on
the other ledge.
Very little prospecting has
been done in the district and the
nearest mine to the company's
holdings is eight miles distant.
However, considerable interest
is being shown there now, as q
large New York syndicate is also
entering the field. The New
York people have located ID
claims just south of the Mus.
grave company's holdings. and
are at present on the ground
with their engineers, locating
camp sites and roads.
This being practically virgin
territory, the mining people OF
the country will no doubt watch
the development of this district
by these two companies with
much interest.
@. e. Blount, who is consult.
ing engineer for the Carbonate
Hill mine of Stems. N. NJ, is
also with the Masgrave COM
pany.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
IMPORTANT DECISION

Phoenix. The state supreme
court in decision handed down
Monday. affirmed the general
principle of law that buyers who
do not brand their cattle with
their own brands have no pos.
sessive rights against the claim
of one who may have lent money
on purchased cattle in the belief
that they belonged to those from
whom the new owner had bought.
The opinion reverses a judg
ment by Superior Judge. M. T.
Phelps, then of Gila county, ii
favor of j. s. King and against
l.. e. Marvel w. and Dewey w.
Whightman.
The question propounded by
the court was: Can the buyer
of range cattle under verbal
sale leave them, as also the in
crease, in the range of the seller.
in the brands of the seller, and
claim them against a mortage or
purchaser who has, in good faith
and without notice, loaned money
on them, or purchased them
from the seller: The court an.
swered in the negative.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
WOMEN IN PUBLIC LIFE

Women will assume a greater
share than even before in the
public life of the state after
January /, next.
Mrs. Anna Collins Frohmiller
of Flagstaff, present county
treasurer of Coconino county,
will assume the duties of state
auditor in the first week in Janu.
ary. Mrs. Frohmiller is the
second women to hold state Office
in Arizena; Miss Elsie Toles,
elected state superintendent of
public instruction in 1920, hav.
ing been the first.
There will be no women mem
bers Of the next state senate but
three will serve in the lower
branch of the legislature-Mrs.
Nellie Bush of Yuma county,
who has rendered service in
former legislatures; Miss Gladys
Walker of Santa Cruz county,
and Mrs. B. 0. Ivy of Maricopa
county. Mrs Ivy Is making q
canvass for the speakership.
Apache, Graham, Greenlee,
Navajo, Pinal Santa Cruz and
Yavapai counties elected women
county recorders.
Apache, Coconino, Cochise,
Gila. Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima,
Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yavapai and
Yuma counties elected women
county school superintendents.
Only two of the fourteen county
school superin tendents in the
state are men. Maricopa county,
for the first time in it's history,
elected a women to the position.
Four of the counties elected
women to the position of clerk Of
the superior court. They are
Greenlee, Pima, Yavapai and
| Yuma.
Santa Cruz county elected q
woman treasurer.-The Benson
| News.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
BIG jim MINE CUTTING STATION
IN HlGH-GRADE ORE

Usually when q station Is cut
in a mine, it is done in barren
ground or along a small ledge or
vein. Contrary to custom, the
Big Jim mines program of cut
ting stations at certain intervals
while sinking their main work
ing shaft, has brought them into
one of the largest deposits of
high-grade lead-silver that has
been encountered in this part OF
the United States and a station
is being cut in high-grade ore.
according to Superintendent j.
J. Peterson, who was in town
yesterday, says last weeks Pata-
gonian.
In sinking the shaft below the
level attained be:o A. G. Keat
ing and associates OF Los An.
geles acquired the property, ore
was struck almost with the first
shots touched off. The values
have steadily increased as the
vein was penetrated, and now,
with more than so feet Of sink
ing in the ore body, the values
are holding up and the station is
being cut in solid ore. What
the extent of the ore body is
can only be conjectured. Miners
at work at the Big Jim predict
that there are millions of tons.
Only the development and block
ing out of the ore body will de.
termine that fact, however.
What is true of the property
is that every one who examines
it says it is a wonderful strike
and that there is the making Of
one of the largest mines in Ari.
zona at the Big Jim plant.
The mill is turning out concen
trates of the very finest grade,
but is not being rushed as it is
impossible to handle the ore
faster than it is taken from the
shaft. There is just a steady
faithful effort being made to pro
duce profits for the stockholders
of the mine, and the. work is be.
| ing done at q minimum OF ex.
pense under competent manage.
ment.
The big strike at the Big Jim
has encouraged other mining
men to become interested in
mining here, and Patagonia's
future is assured. Mr.. Heating
and associates deserve full credit
for the revival of mining here
and every effort is being made to
assist them in developing the
mine.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
ARIZONA TO GET PUBLICITY

San Francisco - Worldwide
publicity for Arizona. aided by
the distribution of thousands of
new posters and pamphlets, is
being sought for the state by
the Southern Pacific Company,
according to F. S. McGinnis,
passenger traffic manager.
Three thousand highly attrac
tive full color posters advertis.
ing the A apache Trail have been
distributed through the East
we're they are being displayed in
tourist travel Offices, ticket Offices
and railroad stations. These
posters will also be distributed
by the company's foreign agen'
eies throughout Europe, Mexico
and in Canada, as we'll as in all
Southern Pacific stations every.
where from Portland. Oregon to
New Orleans.
Thirty thousand new circulars
in two colors containing an illus
trated map of the Apache trail
and ten fine half tone illustra
tions showing Arizona's scenic
wonderland, and calling attention
to the many advantages the state
offers to the tourist, are also to
be put into circulation Immediate
ly through the same agencies in
this country and abroad. Seven.
teen thousand of these circulars
are being sent to eastern ticket
agents who route business to the
Pacific Coast.
New supplies of other South
ern Pacific booklets containing
information about Arizona have
also been sent to all the COM
pany's agencies, and a new Ari.
zona booklet is in course of pre-.
paration. Wide attention is be.
ing attracted also to the agricul
tural, industrial and scenic pos.
sibilities of the state through in.
formation distributed by the rail
road to the press and to various
magazines.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
CHICKS FOR SALE

Pure bred White Leghorn
baby chicks, $1,000 per hundred;
Brown Leghorns, Anconas and
Buff Leghorns. $14O0; Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds and White Rocks, $500;
Buff Orpington, White Wyan-
dottes and Black Minorcas, $16.-
90. Postage prepaid. Live de.
livery guaranteed.
ACME FARMS,
116 10. Benson, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
Tres de Mayo Working

The Tres de Mayo mine, few
miles from Patagonia, in the
Patagonia Mining District. is
making fine progress. They
have installed much new ma.
chinery and have consolidated
several properties adjacent to
their properties and are employ
ing quite a force of men. Other
mines in that neighborhood also
are showing activity.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04
Duquesne Property Purchased

The entire property of the Du-
quesne Mining Company has
been purchased by Los Angeles
capitalists and will be opened up
again and put on the shipping
list. This property for many
years produced lead, silver and
copper ores which were shipped
either through Patagonia or 70.
rilla to the smelters. The Kan.
sas mine, near Duquesne is be.
ing developed and new machin-
ery has been installed to facili.
tate the work of handling the
ore.
The border vidette., 1926-12-04

WHITE GLOVER HONEY in comb
or extracted $1.95 per gallon.
Special prices on larger lots.
Guaranteed pure. Write for price
list. Galway Brokerage Co.,
Birmingham, Alabama. 10-9-1Ot
New Britain herald., 1926-04-19
siothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub Eiusterole on Throots and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoUs nay develop into croup, or. worse. And taens when you're glad yod have 9 jar of Aiustercle at hand 10 give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Niusterole is excellent, Thousands Of mothers know1it. You should keep a jar ready for instant uec ltis the remedy for adults, too. 2c. lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilljii croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia headache, congestion, pleurisy. Theu- matisn. lumbago. pains and aches oi back or joints, ,i ains, sore muscles chilblains, frosted ,eet and colds of the chest it may prevent pneumonia). Mashe.s: Mu.terole is also r,ad. in mildsr form for babies and sm; T children. hsk for Children Iusterole.
 35c and 65r, is-s
 and tubes.
 I[!E!Illllil;Ijjl;|llI I[!lE!llljl|llllI j i;Ij;|
 S:;a }; aSstE~
 Better than q u'ustarS plastsr