Army Caps Navy With Four Field Goals In 12–0 Triumph
In Baltimore before President Coolidge, Army captain Edward Garbisch kicked four field goals to give the Cadets a 12 to 0 victory over Navy. The win ends a two‑year service rivalry dry spell, improves Army to 13 victories in the series, and features a standout performance by Garbisch amid a stubborn, defense‑driven game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Edward W. Garhisch
Navy
Army
Garbisch
Coolidge
Baltimore Stadium
Garbbisch
Defense
Midshipmen
Bill Wood
Bill Gilmore
West Point
Harry Wilson
Tiny Hewitt
Army Cadets Roars of Blocked Kicks Spark Victory
Army blocks kicks and forces fumbles to seize a commanding win. The Army captain attempted eight field goal tries from 22 to 45 yards, converting none, as the Cadets racked up decisive scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Rum Runners Murder Boat Captain And Son
Victoria BC reports Captain W G Gillis and his 17 year old son William were killed aboard their liquor laden launch Boyle G off Sydney Island. Hijackers, one in a policeman disguise, boarded after crossing from a vessel run by seven men. three men, five of whom are under arrest, are connected to the smuggling operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
W. G. Gillis
William
Sydney Island
Seattle
San Juan de Fuca Straits
Three Senate Contests Loom in Next Congress
Washington D C Nov 30 at least three senate contests will face the next congress with a potential fourth if the Mayfield dispute is not resolved. Bursum contests Bratton in New Mexico while Brookhart fights Steck in Iowa amid unusual Republican backing for Steck. Johnson of Minnesota plans to challenge Schall over campaign charges under state corrupt practices law. Ashurst notes state election laws govern contest rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
Mayfield
Dem
Tex
Bursum
Rep
N. M
Sam G. Bratton
Brookhart
Rep. Ja
Daniel J. Steck
Smoot
Utah
Steck
Coolidge
Dawes
Johnson
Farmer- Labor
Minn
Schall
Minnesota
Ashurst
Arizona
Senate Committee On Privileges and Elections
Committee sets precedent on contests seating Senator King
Senator Ashurst argues Utah law aims to honor voter intent over statute. he warns that in states with strict legal contest rules, the committee must decide contests only on the law. The exchange highlights differing interpretations of election law versus voter intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Dem
Utah
Ashurst
Budget For Next Year Handed To Congress
President Coolidge sent the annual budget to Congress outlining estimated federal costs for fiscal year 1925 at 3.73 billion dollars with a projected surplus of about 374 million. He warned against new tax cuts or large new expenditures until revenue effects of current laws are clearer. The plan itemizes 116.3 million for general functions and 1.16 billion for military needs, with defense and pension commitments, plus civil functions and about 160.2 million for public works including roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Coolidge
Army
Navy
Departments of Agriculture and Commerce
Federal Trade Commission
Patent Office
Tariff Commission and Shipping Board
River and Harbor Improvements Fund Allocations
The division’s remainder is allotted to reclamation and major projects: 89,777,257 for reclamation, 8,735,366 for the Panama Canal, 22,000,000 for Alaska railroads, and 4,829,689 for other public improvements and government plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Alaska
School Notes Highlight Active Student Events season
Complaint about frequent evening calls dismissed as unfounded with voluntary activities noted. Reports of Faculty beating Seniors 20 9 and Sophomores over Juniors 16 14. Dramatic club to stage two one act plays December 13 at the high school auditorium with 30 and 15 cent admission. Sweet Grass to play State College Fresh team next Thursday at Big Timber gym. First basketball game December 5 at the high school gym with girls teams opening. admission 10 and 20 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet Grass
State College
Big Timber
Melville Visitors and Local Blacksmith Shop Opening
Melville saw visitors from Mr and Mrs S Lavold on Friday and Mr and Mrs H P Franklin on Saturday. Mr G C Shively, formerly of Martinsdale, opened a blacksmith shop in Melville. The Van Cleves and daughter visited Big Timber weekend. A light snow fell Tuesday night after a day of Montana weather. Borddie, Benny and Vivian Green visited Big Timber Friday and Saturday to attend the Covered...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Lavold
Melville
H. P. Franklin
Big Timber
GC. Shively
Martinsdale
Paul L. van Cleve
Montana
Borddie
Benny
Vivian Green
Pie social and dance draw crowd at Peaceful Valley school
A large crowd attended the pie social and dance at the Peaceful Valley school house Saturday night. John Campbell of Big Timber was in the vicinity as a business visitor Monday. Irving Colby drove to Big Timber Wednesday and returned with his three high school age children. Residents from Melville and nearby towns visited Big Timber to see The Covered Wagon between Friday and Sunday. The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at Mrs. S. T. Johnson’s home Friday November 21. Lunch was provided by Mrs. Emil Johnson and Mrs. S. T. Johnson for a good crowd. Mrs. Johnson reported on the district convention held in Big Timber where she had served as a delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peaceful Valley
John Campbell
Big Timber
Irving Colby
Melville
Lutheran Ladies Aid
S. T. Johnson
Emil Johnson
Turkeys and Hog Purchase Offer by W. R. Stokes
A market notice from W. R. Stokes seeking live turkeys and offering 8 cents for finished hogs for his trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Stokes
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Fair
Edison
Conklin
Bates
Edison: Phonograph
Ansco Jr
Ansco
Snow
Tocolates
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