davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-02
0RREL MITCHELL, 22,
new GONZAGA COACH

Twenty-two-year-o James Orrel
Mitchell, one of the most accomplished
gridiron performers, who ever thrilled
followers of Gonzaga High School, is re-
turning to his alma mater this Fall in
the capacity of head coach of foot ball,
succeeding Ken Simondinger, who re-
Gently resigned to accept the position
of athletic director at st. Mary's Col
lege, st. Mary's, KanS. Mitchell also
will direct the activities Of the basket
ball and base ball squads as well as
teach mathematics.
Mitchell first attracted attention in
athletic circles while performing as a
1I5-pounder with the stanton A C..
eleven which he also subsequently
coached to District titles in first the
lis, then the intermediate, and finally
the 150-pound classes.
During the period from 1920 to 1924
Mitchell was a power In athletics at
Gonzaga where he played quarter IN
foot ball, forward In basket ball ana
shortstop in base ball, shining In each
sport.
Entering Georgetown University In
the Fall Of 1924 Mitchell completed half
of the freshman term and then trans
ferred to Loyola College at Baltimore.
A shoulder injury he received in prac-
ticing foot bah at the Hilltop handi-
capped him In athletics at Loyola, but
did not prevent him from performing
sensationally with Loyola's Maryland
State champion basket ballers during
the Winter of 1925-26.
Mitchell returned to Georgetown the
following Fall and continued his studies
there until last Spring, when he was
graduated, although he did not re-enter
sports with the Hoyas.
Followers of GonZaga are gratined at
the appointment Of Mitchell to direct
sports activities there. AS both player
and coach he has displayed outstanding
qualities of leadership. and they are
confident he will continue Gonzaga in
the prominent position 1t has occupied
for years in Washington athletics.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
S1,,dIOt Almanac
RESULTS.

RESULTS.
Departmental League-Agsies, 0: Treas
:. Ts5minsl ss,,s.1n =; M. G. A. IsaEus-Tsrminal'
,,1N' TsrSinsi MO.ninr rs.su.-o'pis.l rrae-
: Government ieague-Navy. !; Navy
colorsd Departmental Leasus-o. p. O..
deoTsetoGn saTs fSTa' Church 1easu.-st. Adams,
IL; Vermont Avenue. 1.
Gas Light, z; Western Electric, 8.
GAMES TODAY.
Terminal r. R.. Y. NJ. G: A. Leasue-Ex-
Government League-dovernment Printing
once VS.. Union Printers.
Industrial League-Chestnut Farms W. Big
Coiored Departmental Leasue-vetsrans'
Bureaei vs. Agriculture.
Terminal Morning Leagus-U. q. d. W. W.
independent.
state Department VI. 81. Elisabeth's, et.
Elizabeth's, 3 o'clock.
Mechanics A. @. w. Eastern A. O. Rose
dale, O'Clock.
GAMES WANTED.
Jesse Psevess, any day. Phens North
Saturdays and sundays-.LIanham A. G,
wee. d.. Ssy-Plaza Ai-stars tuniinitsd>'
july {, double e-header-NationaI Press
Building Cardinals (unlimtted), Cleveland
A., B. & w. Husmen (unlinited). double
header for July 4. Phone Manager Deuter-
mann. Adams 5s83, during day; Clarendon
B07-F-S after pm.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

The Western Conference did the same
thing In making Mai. Griffith the M
P. of that organization. Somehow this
would seem to indicate guilty consciences
on the part Of the gentlemen organizing
the conference. 1t was tacit ad-
mission that the athletic authorities OF
the universities in the agreement would
cheat If they were not watched, or at
any rate that they might have their
weak moments when a crucial foot ball
game was in question.
It seems that in spite Of the fact
that Mai. Griffith, M. P, was on the
job there was a little something
wrong going on in the western Con-
ference. At any rate, the University
of Iowa was read right out Of the
organization on charges of main
ployment of practical athletes. In
the general blowing of the whistles
there were intimations that other
members of the conference were do
ing something along the same lines
This is an indication that with old
grads in charge of intercollegiate ath-
letics there is bound to be some cheat
ing If the boys are inclined to cheat
The presence of the cop on the beat will
not prevent it. Maj. Grifflth was pa
trolling the Western Conference beat all
Tie tlIle, DuG Tie OlO BEdOS SILL IdLCn-
ed their nefarious schemes for the i'm
provement of the foot ball teams. OF
course, Maj Griffith finally did make
an arrest, or collar" as the civilian
polio call it. Maybe the pinching will
be lesson to the old grads Of the
Western Conference and maybe 1t will
not.
Professional base ball has been
practically honest since 1t hired
Commissioner Lands to watch it,
though the magnates are chafing
constantly over the presence of the
cop on the beat They cannot dis
miss him because that would cause
the customers to ask, why fire the
cop? Are the boys going to resume
cheating?"
This is necessary for a professional
sport which might involve some grand
larceny. But it does seem strange that
institutions alleged to be made UP OF
gentlemen and scholars find 1t neces-
sary to hire professional policeman
to keep them from cheating one an
other.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
ANNUAL GRID TILT
TO Be ABANDONED
Eligibility Differences Bring
End to District Prep
School Classic.

~ NE Of the annual classics OF
the District scholastic foot
ball season will not be played
next Fall. This will be the
annual struggle between Dewitt
and Gonzaga, which has been staged
for the last four years. The two teams
generally have the best elevens in prep
school ranks. and the game has been
regarded as the championship battle In
that group.
1t is because of the inability of Dewitt
to meet eligibility rules prescribed by
Gonzaga that the game has been aban-
doned, at least for 1929. According to
John r. Byerly, athletic director at
Dewitt, he was informed that Dewitt
would have to agree to play the game
without using boys who were high
school graduates, regardless of whether
they have played foot ball or who have
attained their twenty-first birthday.
It would be impossible for Dewitt to
play under these conditions without
losing seven or eight of their most de-
pendable players, according to Byerly.
Informing Gonzaga authorities of this,
Byerly said he was told that the game
might as well be called off. That's the
status of the matter now.
Keen Rivalry Developed.
Passing OF bTllS DdCJIe Will De b Keen
disappointment to schoolboy gridiron
fans here Since 1924, when the teams
started meeting, the contest annually
gained in prestige, until 1t had reached
a point where it was one of the irnpor-
tant annual schoolboy athletic events
here. 1t has been staged early in De-
cember In Clark Grif1th Stadium. and
the keenest sort of rivalry has devel-
oped between the schools.
Dewitt has won two of the games and
Gonzaga two. Dewitt triumphed in
1924, 80 to O, and in 1927, 6 to o. Con-
Za~a was the victor in 1926 by 26 to
and last Fall by 13 to 6. There was no
game in 1925.
Coincident with the announcement
that the Dewitt -Gonzaga game is off,
it became known that Central likely
may schedule Dewitt for its annual c
Club foot ball game November 81. Con-
zaga also has been mentioned in con-
nection with this date, but Dewitt is
known to have the inside track.
Central was planning to bring an out
of-town team for the game, but this
policy has not proved bowling success
financially, and sentiment has devel-
cped among members Of the C Club for
filling the date with strong District
eleven.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
FORT WORTH PILOT SETS
A RECORD FOR SERVICE

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 2 P.-
Jackey Az, Fort Worth's base ball pilot,
probably holds a record for continued
management Of the same minor league
club
He came to the Panthers from Chi
cago In 1918 and has won six Texas
League ponnants, the last in 1925.
Like the courthouse clock, Atz has
become a fixture in Fort Worth. He
has not bothered to sign contract for
several years. When Spring training
time arrives, he drives here from his
New Orleans home, and when the sea-
son closes he returns there.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
ALABAMA SEEKS GAME
WITH ARMY FOR 1891

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 2 R).-
A move has been launched by the
alumni council Of University of Ala
bama to bring foot ball teams Of Ala
bama and the Army together on the
gridiron in 1881.
The game probably would be played
in New York. Negotiations for the
game have been under way for some
time, says Borden Burr, Birmingham
attorney and q member of the council.
Both teams have established impress
sive records in intersectional contests
in recent years, and q contest would
be another test Of strength of teams
from the East and the South. Yale
Is to play University Of Georgia at
Athens
Evening star., 1929-07-02
CUBS Enjoy EDGE
OVER CHIEF RIVALS
Fine Pitching of Root and
Malone Keeping McCarthy's
Club in the Race.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

A July opens, the Chicago Clbs
~ are beginning to figure their
~ e6IoPs. oSR9sn' prospects in brilliant
IN the Spring the pennant
chances of the Cubs were based on the
endurance and stability of their pitch
ers and on the general skill of the team
when pitted against the other Western
clubs. as the Western end Of the Ma
tional League was deemed stronger than
the Eastern. ..
So far the attack of the Cubs against
their Western rivals has been quite
effective. They have won successfully
from st. Louis and Pittsburgh, and
while they have not shown so well
against the Cincinnati Reds, they still
have, many games remaining TO be
played with Cincinnati.
If they can win over the Reds in the
same ratio as they have won over the
Pirates and the Cardinals, they will not
be an easy team to lick for the pennant.
They have several games to play with
Cincinnati late in the season; In fact,
they end the race with that team on
october 2, 3, and S.
Root and Malone Shine.
OF the Chicago pitchers Charlie Root
and Pat Malone have been most sue
cessful. Root has not been pitching as
many games as he did two seasnoS ago.
when he was an iron man. This year
he has won game from Boston, one
from New York and one from the
Phillies, and has not lost to any East
ern' team.
The work of both Malone and Root Is
strictly championship stuff. AS long as
they can hold up, the Cubs, who ended
triumphant week end by trimming
the Cardinals, IA to 8. are within strik-
ing distance of the pennant.
Fred Blake Is having hard time to
realize his ambition. Every Spring
Blake shows promise, but he never seems
| to get the breaks He has lost o game
to Boston, two to the Giants, one to
Philadelphia, and has had no success
against any Eastern team. He has
broken even with Pittsburgh, has won
one from Cincinnati. and lost twice to
the same team. He has won once from
st. Louis.
Bush Has Good Record.
Guy Bush has won once from Boston
and has lost to the Giants, against
won from Brooklyn once, from Pitts
burgh twice. from Cincinnati once and
from st. Louis three times. With the
exception of the defeat from the Giants,
that is q clean record
Art Nehf has won from Boston, New
York and Brooklyn, but, oddly enough,
has been defeated by Philadelphia. He
broke even with Pittsburgh and st.
Louis.
Other pitchers who have played minor
parts for Chicago are Svengros ami
Carlson. Although Carlson pitched half
Of the victory over st. Louis Sunday, it
does not seem as if he will get back to
the form that made him such valu-
able moundsman the first year he was
with the Cubs Az
The Cubs have not been battling
striking distance. They should, with q
little peuping up. have things more or
less their own way during the remainder
of the season.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
More and Better Homers.

LAR from seeking ways and means for
= suppressing the home run orgy In
professional base ball, Mr.. John Ar
mold Heydler, in congress assembled in
Cincinnati, insisted that base ball need
ed more home runs. The output al
ready promises to be more than double
that of last year, but Mr.. Heydler gath
ers that the customers are Oliver Twist
ing themselves for more.
Well, that's that! Mr.. Heydler
ought to know. Consequently, he
probably is looking for some sug-
gestions for the further increase in
the home run output. Nobody ever
appealed to this department in vain
for suggestion on anything for the
betterment Of sport.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
FAIR WEATHER IN STORE
FOR WESTERN NET PLAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 2 R.--
Fair weather was promised here today
for the opening rounds this afternoon
Of the eighteenth annual national clay
court tennis championship tournament.
The event, scheduled to begin yes
terday, was postponed because of rain
and property damage done the Wood
stock Country Club courts and tennis
inclosure. Sixty-four players, including
some of the Nations outstanding stars,
are entered.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
A. A. U. BRANCH FOR D. C.
NOW ABOUT ASSURED

. Washington's chances of securing a
separate organization of the Amateur
Athletic Union appear bright following
a conference in Chicago between Ernest
j. Splitter, D. c. A. A. U. commissioner,
and Avery Brundage, national A. A. u.
president.
1t is the hope that the board Of gov
ernors of the A. A. u. will act promptly
upon the request of the redistricting
committee for a separate group here, SO
that the Washington association may
participate in the council Of the A. A..
q. to be held in November at st. Louis.
The request has the sanction Of the
South Atlantic Association, Of which
washington now Is q part.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
FANCY FOOT BALL T0GS
TOSET OFF DUKE TEAM

DURHAM, N. c., July R.-Duke
University's 1929 foot ball team plans
to knock the enemy horizontal next Fall
with vertical stripes. white, jersey and
blue pants.
Jimmy DeHart, foot ball mentor, has
ordered his 1929 toys, consisting Of
white helmets, white jerseys offset by
dark blue vertical stripes, and blue
pants, with blue and white stockings.
The new togs will not be used until
the formal opening Of Dukes new
stadium, which takes place october S, in
a contest with University Of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
GREY COAT WILL START
IN AMERICAN CLASSIC

CHICAGO, July 2 R.-Grey Coat,
son of Groom Lady Grey, whose stock
among the seasons three-year-olds, re-
ceived a big boost when he conquered
Blue Larkspur in the Dwyer Stakes at
Aqueduct Saturday, will start in the
American classic, Arlington Parks
$50, 900 feature, July Is.
Samuel Ross, Washington sportsman
and owner of Grey Coat, has made
reservations at the track for the horse
and will ship him here next Saturday.
Steve O'Donnell will ride Grey Coat in
the Classic
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Leesburg Racquet Clubs tennis team,
playing on the home courts, defeated
the Calvary Baptist team of Washing
ton, winning all eight matches.
singles-Larrick defeated shanks, 2-s,
02, 7-5; Smoot defeated Brown, 6t, So;
Simpson defeated Walker, 60, Ga; Fergu-
pibrell defeated Hammond, so, 60; Slack
defeated Harris, So, 81.
Shanks and Brown. SIS. 6-4, 6-3; slmp-
son and Dibren defeated walker and Fer
neyhouRh, 6-1, SO.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

I have plan by which base ball
might yield almost double the number
Of home runs without shortening the
fences or compelling the pitchers to
refrain from delivering curves or any
sort Of deceptive hurting. The idea is
to combine some of the best features of
golf with the national pastime.
That there are not more home
runs inside the parks is due to the
easy time had by the fielders, who
have nice. smooth grass plots over
which they can cavort My idea is
to have the outfields provided with
bunkers and sand traps. This, nat
urally. would make the fielding more
dificult and make things propor-
tionately easier for the batters
With these innovations in the out
fields many a hit that would mean a
mere single could be turned into a home
run while the outfielders were breaking
their legs and spraining their ankles
trying to get through the traps or over
the bunkers. The result would be a
greater number Of home runs and mere
interesting home runs, the consumma-
ton which Mr.. Heydler maintains is so
devoutly to be wished.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
sqga Foot Ball Split Ccqgo Outlook for Pennant Bgens
DOWN THE LINE

Mutual Mistrust.

begins look though universities in the Pacific Coast
Conference becoming just bit distrusu of another
the colleges Salared
commissioner watch fashion West
Conference which has Maj John Gh in the role of paid
policemen that the universities the Middle cheat
in the matter Of athletics.
This recalls the story of the two bunco steere found
OF habit some unseen motives might them to resort to the
impulses against each other and the world in general
OF there precedent this in
athletics The magnates Of the two big appointed
Mountain Federal cheating
offer some guaranty that there would wholesale
national paStme
series of
Evening star., 1929-07-02
THREE LONGEST HoMERs.

One of the longest home runs ever
hit by Babe Ruth was in the ball park
of his home town, Baltimore. Dale
Alexander, now with the Tigers, hit one
that some fans thought was even longer
one a few feet shorter.
Evening star., 1929-07-02
MIpGETs NEED HELP.

Joe Cronin Midgets, entered in the
French Midget Base Ball League, need
an experienced catcher and outfielder
Telephone Franklin 1858, apartment
los. or address 219 H street.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Maryland A. c. is seeking games and
would like particularly to hear from
Mount Rainier, Hiser's All-Stars and
Naval Hospital. Call Lincoln 4164.
Evening star., 1929-07-02

Clover Juniors took double-header
from the Colonial Juniors yesterday, IL
to 4 and 4 to 3.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Winter Wheat Will
Take About Third
of, 1880 Acreage

Observation-Disclosures farmers of
central Montana are planning to seed
from one-third to one-half of their
1880 acreage to winter wheat, accord
ing to l.. D. kurtz, extension agron-
omist at Montana State college.
The proposed ratio of winter to
spring wheat is probably safeone in
view of the results of other years, Mr..
Kurtz believes. This year the favor
able yields of winter wheat might in
duce farmers to plant an increased
acreage of winter wheat and cut down
on the spring wheat, but the crops
specialist urges growers to remember
1927 and 1928 when the reverse was
true.
In central Montana, Understanding
is the principal means of controlling
foot or root rot. At the Central Mon
tana experiment station, wheat seeded
before September / was badly affect
ed with foot rot, while wheat seeded
from September 7 to 20 was in the
best condition and had very little evil
dence of the disease. The condition
is accounted for by Mr.. kurtz by the
temperature of the soil. Root rot de-
velops and is most active in attack
ing plants in warm soil. The wheat
plant develops best in a cool soil.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
Edith Mott Leaves
Extension Service

Bozeman-Two changes are an
nounced in the personnel of the state
extension service by Director ]. G.
Taylor. Miss Edith Mott has resign
ed her position as clothing specialist
and Miss Hazel Kidder has been ap-
pointed as her successor. Miss Mott
has accepted a position with the j.
c. Penney company and will have her
headquarters in New York City, Miss
Kidder has resigned her position as
home demonstration agent at Olym-
pia., Wash, effective September l.
During the three years Miss Mott
has been with the extension service
she has organized many new home
demonstration clubs and directed var
led clothing projects. In general her
policy has been to increase education
in clothing construction and selection.
Miss Kidder, her successor, is a
native of Minnesota. She graduated
from the Mankato High and Normal
schools, and later from the Washing
ton State College. After obtaining
her degree she taught in the Prescott,
Wash, high school before accepting
the appointment as home demonstra-
ton agent at Olympia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

township eight South OF Range TWEEN
ty-three East NJ. p. NJ
was, ON the 10th day of January, 1922.
sold for delinquent taxes; that the whole
for the sum of Forty-sev and 54-100
Dollars S4754; that said property was
struck off to Carbon County as the
purchaser, at said delinquent tax sale,
and that there is now due and owing to
Carbon County upon said property for
taxes to date the sum of Two Hundred
Eighty Three and 81 100 Dollars ($2S3.6D.
demption viii expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for Tax Deed is the
LIST day of October, 1929, at one o'clock
=. NJ. of said day.
The owner Cor owners) mortgage Cor
mortgagees), assigns Cor assignees) of
said mortgage Tor mortgages) above des-
cribed may redeem said property by
paying the amount due said county and
all fees. percentages, penalties and costs
Carbon County State of Montana, in ac-
cordance with an order and resolution,
duly made by the Board of County Com
missioners of said County. unless the
property described is In the meantime
redeemed. will on the 1su day of October
| 1929. apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County. State of Montana, for a. tax
| deed for said above described property.
Dated at Red Lode. Montana this 10th
CARBON COUNTY. STATE
OF MONTANA,
| BY Order of the Board of
| County Commissioners.
| C. E. THOMPSON.
Clerk of said Board
First publication August %, 1929
Fourth publication September ~, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED


To vinenzio Spectacle, also known as
Vinenzio Sugiali and his wife,
II any. OF Bridger. Montana
You will please take notice that the
following described property. situated in
the County of Carbon, State OF Montana /:
Southwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section Twenty
eight: the East half of the South
east Quarter. the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
of Section Thirty-three. Township
Seven South. Range Twenty three
East. NJ. p. M.
was. on the 10th day of January 1922
sold for delinquent taxes. that the whole
of said property was sold on said date
for the sum of One Hundred Eight and
Sl-100 Dollars (S10S.SD; that said proper
~ was struck off to Carbon County. as
the purchaser at said delinquent tax sale
and that there is now due and owing te
Carbon County upon said property fol-
taxes to date the sum of Five Hundred
Ninety-three and 60-100 Dollars $3.50 60)
That the time when the right of re-
demption will expire and when the pur-
chaser will apply for a Tax Deed is the
LIST day of October 1929, at one O'Clock
?. NJ. of said day
The owner Cor owners) mortgagee (ol
mortgagees), assigns Cor assigneesl o
said mortgage Tor mortgages) above des
cribed may redeem said property b,
paying the amount due said county ant
all fees. percentages, penalties and costs
Notice is hereby further given tina
Carbon County, State of Montana. in &C
cordance with an order and resolution
| duly made by the Board of County Com
| missioners of said County. unless tn
property described is in the meantim
redeemed. will on the LIST day of Octobe
| 1929 apply to the Treasurer of Carbon
County State of Montana. for tai
deed for said above described property
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana this 2otl
| day of August 1929.
CARBON COUNTY, STATE,
OF MONTANA
BY Order of the Board of
| County Commissioners.
| C. e. THOMPSON,
Clerk of said Board.
First publication August %, 1929
| Fourth publication September u, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-29

day of September. 1929. at One o'clock
+ NJ, at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Red Lodge, Carbon
County. Montana. by Virtue of an Ex-
ecution issued out of the District Court
of the Thirteenth Judicial District, of the
State of Montana, in and for the Coun-
ty of Carbon. all the following described
real property. situated in said county and
state.
The Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-Five, In Township
Four South of Range Twenty
one East of Montana Principal
Meridian.
together with all and singular the tene-
ments. Entertainments. and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining.
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana. this 26th
day of August. 1929.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Red Lodge. Montana.
First publication August %, 1929
Fourth publication Sept. 10. 1929