davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22


down in the dining room, where they
were all three still sitting about the
table and talking. NJ. Mourline had
just promised his wife an umbrella
with an ivory handle and his daughter
a coral necklace. He was pleased with
himself. Now he looked worried. ST.
none MOurline, who was eighteen and
had set her heart on the necklace,
also became uneasy.
Yes" Nine Mourline repeated
with emphasis, "what are we going to
give the Jullins?"
That's right! That's right! What
are we going to give them?" M. Mour-
line murmured.
you understand it must be some
thing nice this year. Well have to
stand the extra cost somehow 1
know it is a nuisance This Christ
mas season is abominable. We have
all sorts of additional expenses !"
But, mamma, we never spent much
on presents for the Jullins," Simone
interrupted. Last year their little
basket cost only eighteen francs, and
it was perfectly good enough"
Il don't see it that way, Simone !!
You don't take into account that for
merly, when the Jullins were NO bet
ter off than we are, we could make
them gifts without any particular
value, any little trifies such as they
gave US. But that isn't possible now,
when they have an income of 10000
francs"
AS if to render homage to that sum
she had involuntarily raised her voice.
The Jullins, whose fortune dated back
only a few months, were the MOur-
lines best friends. Jullin and MOur-
line, fellow students at law school and
afterward employees in the same gov
ernment department, had met at the
same entertainment the two young
women, we'll brought up but without
dOwries, whom they had made their
wives. Tie two households had
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

J'n ltkp tu finn ttrr runtttru tulrprp
trFrH nf GtrrtHtntaH Drnt11:
Ut nnght tn hp Il rtttp tt1nnh mttfr
rannlFH all aDln1u.
Ann If q han Il haHkrt. J'm Ht1rp
that 5attta d aau.
Jmat rtrk aH 1ttauy trPHpttH aH
ynn ran takr atuay!"
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
THO NlOWHeIa1m@AS

No.; this Christmas story from
the New York Tribune was not
wltten to the order Of the Spugs-
Society for the Prevention of Use
less Giving. 1t is q story from far
array France, translated from the
French Of Frederic BOutet by Wd-
liam L. Mcpherson. Nevertheless,
the MourIines are to be found IN
eUery american city and their name
IS legion. May they come to bet
ter understanding Of the Christmas
spirit. Dickinson Sherman.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

Christmas imposes no time limit up
on charity, mercy, gentleness and un-
selfishness. You can ply your Christ
mas hand every day in the year.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
BY FREDERIC BoUTET
AID Nine. MOurline

AID Nine. MOurline:
And the Jullins-we
must think of them.
What are we going to
give them this year?"
Nine. Mourline's ques-
ton put a damper on
the gayety of her hus-
band and her daughter.
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

O;oL Ror,oo least that is what
the mothers of un-
~
Aunt Sophia tnorn tIa, t'e' told " tbem
Played Clever selves and some
Part by Supplying times each other.
a Dinner Party But what is more,
the maidens them
selves thought so. And Violet Mar
tin, who was neither the prettiest, rOr
the richest, nor the cleverest of the
maidens, agreed with them in their eS-
innate IF the big, handsome, wealthy
fellow. But it was, with her, not his
riches, or his good looks, or even his
great popularity that gave her this
thought. No, it was a feeling she
had for the whole two years sine he
had come to Williamsville, that he
would make one of the best comrades
in the world. She understood his spe-
cial sense of humor. She loved his
laugh. Violet Martin was honestly in
love with this big, congenial boy.
Richard was in love with Violet, too.
He was quite certain of that. But he
was spoiled. Anyone would be spoiled
who was adOred as Richard was
adOred. You see, it was not only the
girls-there was his mother who had
spoiled him from infancy. That is
why Richard although he knew he
loved this gi who wasn't the prettiest,
nor the richest, nor the wisest in Will
llamsville-no, not by far, had not
quite. come tC the point of proposing
For Violet, who was honestly in love
with him (rOt like the others who
we're in love with the idea of perhaps
being loved by this herO) dared not
show her alteration. No. she dared
Only be as frank and cOmradely as a
boy, and treat him like an equal.
And Richard was a little put out
with this. Any reflection of himself
in girls eyes short of hero's reflec-
ton made him feel strange
Besides, he wasn't sure it was pos
sible for a man to be in love with a
lady unless she was in love with him.
He had pride, too.
But Christmas night the drama
came to its crisis.
Violet had agreed to go to a musical
comedy with him, a good show that
had been a success in New York, and
was in Williamsville just this one
night. All the Williamsville youths
would be there with their ladies, and
Richard, deep in his heart, was glad
that they were to see him with Violet.
81 don't know why l feel this in
ordinate pride in her." he told him
self. There are prettier girls, and as
jolly. And girls that are nicer to me,
too. But it's Violet I'd rather be seen
with thal- any of EN-"
When he called for her the whole
family was sitting around the open
fire in the big front parl0r Evident
ly they had had a family Christmas
dinner, for Violet's aunt and uncle and
her cousins were still there, and un-
married -Aunt Sophia.
'Time to start for the theater?"
Violet's father exclaimed in amaze
ment when he saw Richard. "Well,
we'd better get our things on, too"
1t seemed that not only youth was
going to the musical comedy. But
Aunt Sophia was not going. She had
not thought to get herself ticket, and
apparently no one had thought for her.
Aunt Maud was going with her hus-
band The young cousins were going
with their beaux. Mrs. Martin with
Mr.. Martin. And Violet was going
with Dick.
Aunt Sophia until this minute had
not realized how lonely a Christmas
night she had in store for herself at
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
Violet and Her
Christmas Catch
By ETHEL AUGUSTA COOK

G Fl A r D
B A r N e S
was the hest
catch" in Will
Evansville. AT
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22

AANt AAAO AAAN' -
least that iS what
the mothers of un-
married maidenS
there told them
selves and some
times each other.
But what is more,
the maidens them
An1 ViO1of Nor
Arizona state miner., 1923-12-22
PLY YOUR CHRISTMAS HAND

sasss sssatiAE
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
THE OBSTACLE RACE.

nc difficulties be a No ambition a where h are no n nop problems
 of problems hum
 few of ona reyerw to retire that 2 O
 It does natural to them. It
  fur the remainder of his life
 Elderly business O their which artificial that
 O dimcunes
 a is a a 70 rightly mar or
 h donesn sntenigenty it involves thought and thought is by
 
 The youth who begins enable oafng
 for them Sometimes right pick ourselves and
 of better to of troublesome O
 equip the iourney
 The s.eks to do his tren unless he cutivata o 0
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07

punishment in they have judg- lfwn the punishment O
 Howard story is an
 the old a he had cred an innocent man The priest said him. For this yard in Do miss yard have retur to me.
 The believed wash bag of down he made the circuit q" the village carefully reported have donem my penance"
 No. moth every feather have dropped and bring it be smpossble; not find the bits of down in hfetme them replied priest. dropped  words have thoughtlessy scattered "-Eschange.
 MEN o s he whom passion rules  He that would in thinks Freedom is story about divorces
 The
  of brightenng
 generally wh ds aboutth umeao a of men begin
  by
 He's who when speak, knows
 out O t put
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
THE PEOPLE, HAVE SPOKEN.

Tuesday April tho Old CounclIar mnket Mayor indnsemen the overwhelming proving of the thanhes there emoauments the nothing all 
 
 
  candidates seeking  caaumniators. of the Council School
  The completion of the Snake River Harbor 
 
   conditions
 
  rebound to the increased prosperity of andh Let us all  nation and
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
GOSSIP A CARDINAL SIN.

It is not act. s
  it guilty frumh family,
  n o first the of a
The Nome nugget., 1923-04-07
AI4AsKA's GREAT SHOWING.

with activity other January usually witnessed continuance of 
  showing will the annual migration supplies Newn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

stupoval $ pra76 strany, jak
K.arolina k nemu nristcurila, |
lcvou
"Tak 60 mi nesete
"Pani maminka prosi, ably
ste k nj sla," rekl Radl.
"Vcil uz to nejde..." fekla
Karolina a Zastavila Sc pred
|domem.
"Snad' prece," nesmele ma
mitl Radl. PAM Kopfivova
place"
Karolina divala sc do zem6,
ma chodnik posypany snehem,
v nemz pocaly il nohy ozybat.
"Neni MONA veil" opakova
la a Zvolna vstoupila mezi dve-
re, cupajic nohama, aby bo-
tex setrasla snih.
| Radl Sc dival stranou, nekam
do dalky pax Ease obratil O.
ci ma Karolinu; mel Mich tako
Ivy lltostivy vyraz zklamani a
nesm6le zadostivosti.
"Lina!" volal nekdo pru-
|jezdu. Kral stall dole u schodu,
S nichz prave sesel, 5 doutni-
KEN v ustech, V kozichu klo
boukem do tyla posinutym.
| karolina dala Radlovi spes-
ne sbohem a sla k nemu.
"Co ma tim klukem?" ptal
Sc il Kral, cumlaje V ustech
cerstve zapaleny doutnik.
I! "Tady jsem no potkala..."
"No - jak to vyvedla 2" pre-
Sci hned Kral rozhodnou otaz-
ikou ma zalezitost setkani ma
Itkou.
"Nic..." bylo vse, co sc Karo
line nasilim vydralo ma rty. By
la by nejradeji nemluvila O ce-
lem tom vyjeyu.
"Co mic? TAX pfeci mluvila
Spatne to dopadlo?" ptal Sc
Kral dnrazem cloveka, ktery
|tusi, re Sc plan nezdaril.
"Spatne," potvrdila Karoli.
ma tise.
"Co delala?" vylitlo z list
Kraloyych prudce a nahneva.
! ne.
ia Cd nasich mic nechcu
mic nechcu..." rekla Karolina
!, a lsty il neco zaskublo, vicky
nekolikrate zamrkala, ably po
tlaeila Shy.
"Kdyz nechce, tax nechce
to je jeji vec! ia sc Astal.at ne
budu! ia uz toho mann dost! =
rekl Kral kratce a odchazel
; ami Sc ma nj nepodiyav.
/, Karolina stanula a dlvala 81
! "a MIN. Cekala,. ze Sc vrati, q
2 rekne mfrne, laskave, uprimn'
: slovo. Ale neobratil Sc. kdy;
uz byl We vratech, Karolin;
: tise na n6ho zavolala. Pphodi
2 hlavou a vysel ma chodnik. X;
; rolina chvili tn jeste stalal !;
: pax Sc rozbehla ke vratum. V,
: sla na chodnik q divajic sc z:
! MIN volala:
"Johan! Johan -
Neslysel, nechtel slyset. Snil
' Sc sypal, nekde ma Kolisti "a
! smaly Sc hlasit6 diva hlasy, je
! den muzsky, rozjareny a dru
h by zensky, skadlivy, piano n;
hore smutne hralo.... Kra
! zachazel kolem Princova dom,
nahoru do cesty parkem.
Jeste odtamtud zaslechla je
I no HAS. "Servus, servus, wohil
k gehst du?" volal ma nekoho
. "a chvili sc kfiklave zasmal.
a Chtela Sc "a MIN rozbeh
) nout. Ucinila nekolik rychlycl
i kroki, ale potom sc najedno1
: zastavila, svesila hlavu a v "a
: mySleni stanula uprostre,
Q chodniku.
! Jak to S nj mluvil! Proc s.
! hneval? Proc utekl? Proc ne
j chtel slyset, kdyz ma neho vo
4 lala sladce a zalostive v touz
k a v bolestech?
n (POkracovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
zENY VEDl, CO CHTEJf.

Zeny kupuif kazdorocne
mnozstvi ruznych potravin, ma
tucty latek ma pradlo a ma sa-
ty, obuv, domaci potfeby vse-
no druhu, toiletni pripravky.
Kdyby mely osobn6 zkoumati
jakost toho, co kupuii, musely
by byti odbornicemi V chemii,
tkalcovstvi, nauce nerostech
"a mnoha jinych vedach. A pre-
ce jen zena zridka udela chy-
bu. Dava sc vest svym instik-
tenn a kupuje jen zbozi, ktere
INA. A nikdy nezapomina a nj
kdy nepromiji. Odmenuje do
bre obslouzeni v6rnym zakaz-
Inictvim, ale z jejiho rozsud-
ku pro zklamani duvery neni
odvolani. A to je prave, proc
Trinerovo Horke Vino Sc test
! jiz po 33 let takove oblibe. Ze
! ny vedi, re pri nechuti k il
dlu, zacpe, boleni hlavy a po-
dobnych zaludecnich potizich
neni mad Trinerovo Horke Vi
no. Kazdy lekarnik neb doda-
'vatel lekG vam donna, re ze-
| my vzdy stoji ma tom, ably Jim
lbyly dodany jen Trinerovy le-
ky neb pfipravky. Firma Jo-
seph Triner Compan, Chicago
Ill.,, vyrabi take vyborne toilet
nj pripravky, ma pr. Triner's
Liquid Shampoo (tekuty sham
poo na vlasy), Timers Hano
Lotion (vodicku na ruce), La
,Triner Compact Face Powde,
"a La Triner Rouge (tento pra.
lSek ma tvar a tuto cerven lze
|dostati We vSech oblibenych oc
Istinech.).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05
~ HAD ~
r o M A N
Napsal Josef Merhaut.

otevrely, jak sla kolem, a do
nosu il zacpel kysely puch ta-
kovych malych vycepu. Z to-
varny Kuhnovy nedaleko odtud
vychazeli delnici. Provlekla Sc
jejich zastupy a rychle sla ci-
tic, jak Sc do vymrzleho, sne-
hem ovlazeneho vzduchu tlacil
zapach tovarny jejich satu. V
tn chvili il to vsechno bylo pro
|tivno. Vzduch chtela, vzduch
vsecka jeji bytost byla naplne
ma touhou po volnejsim vydych
mutt. Tady il vsechno tlacilo,
|vsechno bylo smrdute, kalne,
tezke zapadle.
'Slecinko, prosim..." nekdo
ma nj zavolal, kdyz uz byla
Inedaleko domova.
Pan Radl to byl. Nepotkal il
cestou a tax Easel az sem k
ldomovu pobihaje tn We snehu,
We slabe nadeji, re il pfece u
lvidi. Jeho radost, kdyz il ted
,nalezl, byla zrovna detinska.
iJak prve "a nj vybehl, srdce
mu tlouklo nesmele, ale vSemi
zilami Sc mu probihala radost,
re il uvidi, re nj promluvl a
re il povede zpet. z mysli mu
nevychazela jeji mila podoba...
jeji mirny pohled, jeji laska-
I've osetrovani a jeji krasny pro
fill, jak tenkrat sedela u jeho
postele zamysleni, lahodna,
lpekna, vabiva, jako billy an
d6l. Potom il uz dlouho nevi-
del, ale jak jeste vylehaval ma
'posteli, tech dlouhych chvi-
llich, kdy nemohl pracovat a mu
,sil myslit ma celou svoji budou-
cnost tech dnech, kdy no ose-
|trovala nestydata panimama
,nebo mrzuta Polda, vZpominal
'porad, jaky je rozdil mezi te-
mito zenami a mezi tou vesnic-
,kou divkou, a jak by to bylo
Isladke, kdyby il porad mel tax
|bllzko sebe.
! .Tesil sc, re bude Karolina
re sluzby dochazet k Majzne-
rove a re il uvidi. Ale nepri-
chazela. V nedeli odpoledne,
kdyz ostatni STUDENT odesh,
Ikdyz svatecni poklid spocival
ma vsem v starem pokoji, kdyz
Sc kuchyne ozyvalo tvrde
chrapani panimamimo ia kdyz
Sc slunicko tise nekolika papr-
|sky usadilo na dverich, ktere
vedly z z.pokoie do kuchyne,
Radl ocekaval... Pootevrel dve-
re, ma tn svetelnOu skvrnu ma
mich co chvili z knihy zvedal
oci poslouchal, nevchazi-li
. nekdo do kuchyne. A jak sc
tam neco pohnulo, jak tam ne
co zaskripalo, jak tam saty
zasustely a zenske kramflicky
zacupaly, vzdycky Sc V mem
dech zatajil. Sci po spickach
ke dverim poslouchal
Marine, marne! Ona to neby-
LA, ona neprichazela.
Az dnes najednou il potkal
/ Kdyz "a nj vybehl a marne j
hledal, cestou pomalu smutek
naplnil mu sldce. Oci siroce
J rozeviral, hlavu natahoval, "a
stavoval Sc, ohlizel a Ease po.
! spichal, ale dohonit il nemohI
, nikde. TAX Easel az ma kolistf
k domu, kde slouzila. Obcha'
gel tn po chodniku, nakukuje
nesmele do osv6tleneho pru.
. Ijezdu panskeho domu a zveda.
je chvilemi oci ma zasmuSilou
ljeho fasadu, q niz zarilo mac
( lzasnezenymi rimsami nekolih
: oxen. Jedno Mich, V prvnin
poschodi, bylo otevreno, jak
se snih mckee sypal, jak ii
: chounko bylo tomto vecernin
dstrani, zvuk piana Sc smutne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-05

Karolina sc Zastavila a diva
la sc "a tim pruvodem. A jak
Sc divala, mir Sc tahl do jeji
duse, mir smutny a horky, ale
pfece mir. Zatouzila po tako-
vem usmireni, jako mela tam
ia v te bile rakvi. TAX byt od-
vazena tise, "a vecerniho Sc
ra, beze vsech bolesti, We sne,
hu, ktery by tlumil hrceni po-
hrebniho vozu a vystlal svymi
bilymi kvety cerny hrob
Tato myslenka byla takova
smutne krasna. A jak sla Ka-
rolina cestou dial, tmavym, me-
osvetlenym prdchodem V bu-
dove mistodrzitelske, a jak po
tom zahnula $ hlavni cesty
hloubeji do cernych aleji ma
Koliste, pomalu Sc celia jeji
duse .naplnila takovou truchli-
YOU pohrebni hudbou. Smrt...
to by byl take utek, napadlo
il - ale Kral?
Musil by tam uteci s nj! A
jiste by to udelal!
V alejich bylo pusto. Jenom
nejaky starry pan Sci tudy s
velikym loveckym psem, KITE
ry We snehu vysoko vyskako-
val, vesele st6kal a pistol. Sta
rec, maize limec u kozichu pre-
hrnuty, zastavil sc ma nekolik
kroku pred Karolinou, podival
Sc il ostfe do oci a rekl il hu-
hnave:
Exam pax, slecinko?'
Karolina sla rychle dale. Do
mi jeste bylo brzy... a V tech
myslenkach, po cestach, vysy-
panych snehem, v mirnem, III
mnim veceru, bylo il tax do
bre. Sla zvolna dold ma jose
fov. Ma rohu Ponavkove ulice
zavolal Ma nj najednou zen
sky HAS:
Exam pax mlada, jste bez
mista?"
Karolina sc obratila.
Videla okna olejny, zastre-
ma dratenou sfti, zaspinena,
cerna okna, Ia nimiz kolem pc
divnych stroju poblhali lide
polonazi, jako zamasteni ne
zdrave uhfati. Hrozny puch a
horkO k nesnesenl dralo sc cd
tamtud a uhodilo Karoline pfi
mo do tvafe. Teprve potom
spatrila ma rohu olejny, Il po-
slednlho domu, uz vlastne v u
lici mad preklenutou Ponavkou
babu, ktera tn sedela Il kramku
ovocem. Stara zena sedela
tn az po nos zachumlana do sat
ku "a zvlastni ochrannou hrad
bou, sbitou z desek do prav6-
no uhlu.
Volala ma Karolinu, jeji
nakiivena, velika usta Sc ka.
maradsky usmivala.
"Ja myslila, devce, re .jste
bez sluzby, kdyz jdete tax "a.
razena," rekla il jeste, kdy5
Sc Karolina udivene ma nj podi.
vala.
"Nejste," opakovala poton
po Karoline, mo tax to je jed
no. Ale ia bych mela veil sluz.
bu pro takovy devce. Kdybyste
neco potrebovala, jen prinde
te. Tady mne najdete. ia man
pofad Sluzeb dost. No talk, /
panembohem!"
To nebyla prvni divka, kite
rou baba ma SVEN rohu zastav
la tlmto zpdsobem, ale ma Ks
rolinu prece tento vyjev puso
bill zvlastnim dojmem.
"Co pax uz vypadam tax
zbedovane?" rikala 81 obra
tia sc.
Sla zpet ma Koliste, dom1
ke Kralovi, jemuz chtela vse
chino fici. Po vsem ponizeni
ktere ma sobe citila lpet, ktert
snad kricelo z jejiho celia, *
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
NAME HORSES
FOR GRID|R0N
HEROES
Red Roberts, Honoring Centre
Star, Joins 30 Mcmillan
on Staff.

Names OF famous football stars
of Kentucky will be kept alive on
the turf. Centre College is due to
become as famous on the turf as
on the gridiron. Bo Mcmillan, the
most sensational player ever on the
little Danville college eleven. has
passed into football history. but his
name is being carried to great fame
by the little black colt Bo Mcmillan,
who last year earned $l1. 900 for his
owner.
Now comes Red Roberts. Centres
contribution to the All-American
football team. He will be graduated
in June and will also have a horse
named after him.
Down at the Lexington race track
there is in training every day a
chestnut colt by Imported Short
Grass out of Intrigue. Trainer Cal
Milan named him for old "sorrel
top Even Milan himself says
that the pony is doing everything
he has asked of him so far. And
that is saying quite a lot for a
horse.
Cal Milan has a peculiar habit of
patiently training colts to con.
cert pitch. Then suddenly with lit.
tie or no warning he sticks that
colts name in the entry list with a
band of tried colts and cops a heat
at odds ranging from TO to to 30
to /. That is to say nothing of the
purse. What If the smart players
do smart a little" SAYS Cal
Red Roberts. the quadruped, is
destined for great things in the
turf world. Kentuckians believe
Surely If he lives as we'll up to his
name as the good colt named for
Reds teammate. 30 Mcmillan, Cal
Milan may plan on spending his
last days in clover. That also goes
for the horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
PEEL Is HEAD OF U. s.
FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Peter j.
Peel, Of Chicago, was elected presi-
dent of the United States Football
Association, the national soccer gov
erning body. at the closing session
of its annual convention here tc ay.
Mr.. Peel, who is a former ssldent.
was elected by one vote ger George
Healey. of Detroit, whose term as
head Of the organization expired to-
day.
Morris Johnson, of Philadelphia
first vice president; Thomas Cahill.
New York, secretary, and William
s. Haddock, Pittsburgh, treasurer.
were reelected. William Patrick, of
Bayonne, N. j., was chosen second
vice president, and Herbert F. Muir
ray, Of Providence, r. l., was named
third vice president.
The annual meeting in 1924 will
be held in Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
YALE COXSWA|N
AIDS CORNELL
IN RACE
Stoddard Displays Fine Sports
manship in Stopping
Eli Crew.

Coxswain Stoddard of the Yale
varsity crew is a sportsman of the
type that brings renewed faith in
the ethics of amateur sport and
reflects lasting credit on his Alma
Mater
At Ithaca he became a hero on
he Cornell campus through an act
of chivalry which has seldom been
cqualed ir a crew %ace
Yale and Cornell were desperate
rivals az they faced the starter on
The sun.tinged waters of Lake Cay
uga True, Princeton was in the
race too, but both Cornell and Yale
discounted the Tigers.
No sooner had the Cornell boat
shot forward with an opening beat
of approximately ten strokes to thu
first quarter Of minute than
iIearn, the IthaAans' number five
caught crab and threw the big
red shell nut of stroke.
But it was not CoXswain Nichol
son Of the Cornell boat who threw
Up his arm to signal for the re-
start Instead the hand of Stod
dard. guiding the iii shell. signaled
the referees boat, Inspector. that a
new start should be made.
The Eli oarsmen. driving their
shell along at a smooth and ever
stroke, let il run. and, the whistle
on The Inspector blew fer another
start. Today the sportsmanship OF
the Eli coXswain who stopped up
the race when he and. his shell had
the opportunity of taking the lead
is the topic of conversation among
the $4,000 spectators who saw the
struggle.
Stoddard wanted to win that race
without fluke or luck and his
craftsmanship was rewarded by
Yale's glorious Garrison finish that
ripped Cornell on the line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Champ Guards Against
Staleness; May Hold
Wills Bout in West

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May
25.-The free gate" at the
training quarters here is being
taken advantage of by hundreds
of fans daily who watch Jack
Dempsey in his preliminary
workouts at shadow boxing,
rope skipping and mixing with
his sparring partners. Demp-
sey declared today he was in
fine fettle.
Jack Kearns arrived in Great
Falls late yesterday from
Shelby with the announcement
that if Eastern arrangements
for a Dempsey-Harry Wills
fight on Labor day were not
satisfactory such a bout might
be held in Montana possibly at
the Great Falls baseball park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Pittsburgh's Woman
Golfers Will Have
Own Golf Links

Pittsburgh women golfers are
to have a nine-hole course for
their exclusive use this sum-
mer. 1t will adjoin the eight
een-hole course for the male
members of the new Tongue
Vue Club and will provide
facilities for the wives and
daughters, who, enthusiastic
for golf, are in other clubs
relegated to "women's hours"
or "women's days"
The club owns a fine stretch
of country on Che hills skirting
the Allegheny river ten miles
from the city. Because of its
$4,000 entrance fee, it is
locally known as the Million
aires Club" Approximately
$1,OOO,OOO is being invested in
the clubhouse and playground
of $50 acres.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
MICHIGAN PRACTICALLY
WINS CONFERENCE TITLE

ANN ARBoR. Mich, May 25.-
The University of Michigan virtu-
ally cIinched the Western Confer
ence baseball title by defeating I'LL.
nois, IL TO Tin a free-hitting con.
test Hackelford's home run In the
sixth. with the bases filled. gave
Liverance. Wolverine pitcher. the
runs needed to win. Illinois three
pitchers were hit hard, while Liver
ance had only one bad inning.
The score: r. Fl. IL.
University Of Illinois. 49,. II 8
University of Michigan. IL IL 3
Batteries - Roettger, jackson,
O'Connor, and Vogel; Liverance and
Blot.