davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-04

SaltLake City Firms
BARBER IN EIGHT WEEKS
wTiss Ssi.I bsIssT Col. ia RSsss, St s [.
To .-ur. prompt service ..d sslel rstsrn.
70 these Advertisements mention IN. nan. 81
this paper.
FAMOUS KLEcrRoNIc TREArsKSTs
Abrams Disrnesi. a Tre.t-snt Dr. n
Msupin. n. D-ssa Judse Bldg. Salt f.ks
BOOKS AND SHORT STORIES
$3.50 Desenet book @. a East 50. Temple
PATENT MEDICINES
Freehsirn's Herbs for Hay-fever. stomach trou-
be- kidney Diseases Satisfaction xuarznteed Or
money refunded. t1s W. s.. Salt Lake City.
SONGS A SHEET MUSIC
S0NCS and Old An kinds sheet music b.
1870 mail COB. Becsley Music ca s. Main
BEAUTY CREAMS A SUPPLIES
----~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~--~-~-
Try our o~n Cosm~sses Made and used in
latest - - IN hair <oeda walkers ncsuiF Parior
rRUIT BOXES = HusHEL BASKETS
PEACH & APPLE BOXES E ~ s :. .,,l..
Dotice. Salt Lake Bor a i.smb-r G..
koDAks . surrLIEs
KODAK FINISHING
We employ professional ploiarrrsshsrs 10 an-
/ ~ Your kosisk flrns
shipi~rs Commercial Photographers
BUSINESS COLLEGES
L. d. = BUSINESS coLLEcE
sehpol q Ediriencr. Al csun.srriai brnn-h-.
cssaios fres g y MAS s.. Salt Lass cis,
RUBBER STAMPS AND STENCILS
s<sis snS Esr Tas. M.xs. s-nd ~ $780,.
prizes. etr. sat- Lsss st4rnp O.. s. wssf Bd-y
NOVELTY GOODS
~---~~~~-~~-~---~-~---~-~-
CARNIVAL G00DS--DAkQ PROGRAMS
Class Pins. Celipiasd Batfens. nsixrs. "a.
Specially Advertising Co.
~ aesent St SIT iAks cir. us.h
HEasTTrcHf~e
--------------------~-------
sMfRT HEMSTTTCHIkG At We - ~ , s.ss,
.susr dSy a. f.s~iss-f Corarnuniiy H~usfitrhinf
'hop a. tA-i - Souih. san t@ss
FEEE OFFEK
~-<-~~---~--~~---------~~~--
$500 FREE e ssssss .ess.sr :, ~ -.
lrusp-ci ass - AZ ssrerssf1i Is ris-ing a.
leaL Nit-eT Nrb1rum Corupany. ocr~n ttsh
CLASS PINS
---~-~-----~~~ ~t~~~------~-~----~~-~-- =.
I IS[ PINS = sen ~ no-t. Don.t forxct a. .
'AH-so wv Ne makr A repair az kinds Of tes =
lry r ,. Lsir afs- Js~eisr' rs a,in. uDstairs
CREAM NA>TED-.HIP DIRECT
Dir~<t Crs&. shAr~srts Pay Most A~n<y
e<st .rsE =
lsrks4n q Griffin Cs@pssy. Ox<<n. Csnk I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-04
FOUL BALLS

a scOichman tipping waiter at a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-10-04
J'~ Ess-s-sssi 7,s-s,s-sss-
@lz'
Essential to Profitable Farming
EXPRESS S Truck $50 I tas Flint o".' Mich

Fits any Standard Truck Body
No busne succeed unless les product prohfsby sold
Most farms have fine production department. no ssies
department They crops and hy buye Who
set the price.
One OF the chief for this Improbable situation the
average farmers facilities moving
20 the place ~hsre he sell chip the beer
Because of the and millions
dollars worth OF produce sposI annually
farm 10 a money-maker.
This lo~psiesd, hghgsde reliable truck designed a.
monsyssvef and for and houses
needing fast oeost hsuzge OF bulky soods Ii m
standard Of truck body. any Chevrolet
dealer for price OF the style OF body YOU require.
Prices f. .. b. FIinf. Michlran
ssesrer lp.ss ke.assss 1870 Commercial Cars
sapssof sf&s iesas as IlsAs D~A.~~, s<ss
ssrero sfsss s~d<a Utafv f.p<sT ~<kC SO
Dealers and Sersses Stations Es<r,~sA<rs
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Better than their price,
Mems sweaters. Sl.95

Don't Judge them by this specially low price, which is made
possible through unusual trade circumstance They are
exactly "regar fellows ke-shaker knit style
with shawl collars and necks twotone and solid eolors
C.. aassa
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Closing out a line of
Children'S high shoes. 3

Clearance should be over IN a day.
Sizes to 8, SA to II, II to 2.
No school tomorrow Just the opportune time bring
the children for shoe fittings Nor that al-you
appreciaby that likely you'll not stop at or two pairs
but provide for some time to come your sake
mention that such offering is hardly likely to hin
to the wise" you know.
Patent dull and tan feathers: combination of field
mouse and svhite NMbuek tops sglth leather camps All
sseS, but not IN any style.
Shoes for girls who sizes 2H to at $3.50.
Shoes for boys who sizes 4H, and 5H at $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Girls Wool Flannel
Dresses, $2.95

Slip-over and straightline
models; some have self
bodies, others in pleasing
combination effects; sizes
7 to II years.
(ThE Hecht
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Jersey, Can ton
cr ePe, tricotine,
ve1ve t cen, krepe-
knit and tricolette.
For misses and
small women, sizes
16 to 20; for wom-
en-, 36 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Jersey, Canton
crepes and tricotine,
in smaller sizes for
misses an d small
women w h o can
wear 16, Is and 20.
Various models and
colors.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

a new tailored Suit~~-s29.5o
Poiyet TTN CameFs Hair and Tricotine. Ne1u straight
lines and bot coats, ribbons Il number
NgktfaJ models. Sizes 16 to 20 and SO to- AZ.
all Washington
happens that such knowledge
unless shaken into activity by pointed reminder
Today the aforementioned reminder the
Suits which specialized for selling
of them without leaving the impression that gushing
tailoring, and
tina highly developed organization could make them
~ Co @,s~Ddsnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

When I went back to Dempsey, I
said:
"'The old heart, Jack. Get to it
as quick as you cam In the first
round Dempsey walked right out
and hit Jess a terrific clip over
the heart. Just as anticipated,
that blow temporarily paralyzed
Willard. 1t benumbed his mental
faculties. His hand dropped down
and left his jaw unprotected.
Dempsey then hooked with his left
and down went Willard.
HE was felled seven times in
that round. yet though he was not
properly trained and was taking
terrific punishment, he was able
to come back, and even If badly
hurt he almost stopped Dempsey
in the third.
IT believe Willard is better
man today because he has trained
faithfully. To my mind Willard is
still a dangerous man in the ring.
Nobody will ever sock him harder
than Dempsey did"
SPTS FIRST ED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
TENNIS HONORS
DATE FROM
174O
Net Game Has One of Oldest
Of Recognized Cham
pjonships.

Court tennis has officially boasted
q champion since 1740 and thereby
lays claim to being one Of the old
est recognized sports. When G.. F.
Convey OF England recently success
fully defended his title against Wal
ter Kinsella in London the records
were busted off and they show that
only fourteen men have held the
worlds court tennis title, two of
whom were Americans. Only three
who lost the championship were
able to regain it,. They were c..
Fairs, p. Lambert and Convey, all
of England. Jay Gould and T. Pet
tit were the Americans who held
the title. The record follows:
1740 (about)-Clerge, France.
1765-1795 (about)-Masson, France.
1795.lS16 (about}-J. Barcellon,
France
1816-1S19-Marchision, France.
1819-1829-Philip Cox. England.
1829-IS62-J. Barre, France.
l862-lS71-E., Tompkins, England.
1871-1SS5-G. Lambert, England.
1885-1S90-T. Petit. United States.
18901895--C. Saunders, England.
1S9b-1906-P. Latham, England.
1905-1907-C. Fairs, England.
1907-I908-P. Latham, England.
1908l912-C. Fairs, England.
1912-19l4-G. r. Convey, England
1914-19I6-Jay Gould, United
1sl8-l923-G. f., Convey. England.
States. f+'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
PETWoRTH PLAYS CRACK
LEGION TEAM TO-DAY

Followers OF sandlot baseball viii
be handed a rare treat today when
the fast going Petworth club. which
defeated Silver Springs, 8 to 2, viii
tangle with the Legionnaires at the
Central Stadium at SID o'clock.
Two weeks ago, Petworth wallop-
ed the Legion outfit, and today
the Bullets will be out to even the
score. Charley Swan. Bullet pilot,
promises to have his strongest club
in the field, and if the youngsters
hand the Legion crew another h1at-
ing the veterans will have no abb.
Just who will work for the Boil.
let's is hard to say, as Patterson,
Owens, Ludwig, Kelly and McLain
are all ready to go. Phipps or
Brinkman will hurl for Petworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
WEST PO|NT To
HAVE MEN IN
.OLY|NP|AD
Lieut.. Vidal, Former Track
Star, Drilling Candidates
For Big Honor.

1t is likely that the United States
Military Academy will be represented
on the next American Olympic
team. Great strides have been
made in. athletics at West Point
since the ban on meeting outside
colleges was. removed couple Of
years ago, and if present plans do
not go astray' the army for the
first time will furnish few stars
for the Olympiad.
Lieut.. u. l.. Vidal, who repre-
scented this country in the decathlon
and pentathlon events at the Olyn1-
pic games which were held at
Antwerp three years ago, has been
detailed to West Point and is now
in charge of the coaching OF the
track and field teams. He has in
stiIled a lot of pep into the cadets,
who are athletically inclined and
the showing they are making In
training work has been very pleas
ing to the coach.
Two of his most promising candi-
dates are Barkes, the crack murder,
and Saxton. one of the best broad
Jump prospects in the East this yea
son. In a recent triangular meet
the West Pointers easily defeated
Colgate and New York University
crack teams, scoring 81 points to
81 1.3 for Colgate and rs 2-3 for
New York University.
The best performance was turned
in by Barkes, who was a double
winner. He raced over the ten
hurdles in the 12O-yard high event
in IA As seconds. This performance
has only been eclipsed by Bob
Simpson and Earl Thomson, of
Dartmouth, Olympic champion and
present worlds record holder. Simp-
son placed the worlds record ct
1876 seconds in 1914, and Thonh-
son reduced the mark in 1921 to
1926 seconds. These figures stand
as the worlds mark today.
In the 220-yard low hurdle Barkes
was timed in "a seconds, which was
considered another sterling per-
Torrance.
Saxton, who was far from being
in form, won the running broad
jump with a leap of % feet 7h
inches. He, however, is capable OF
doing much better, and on several
occasions has jumped % feet.
Coach Vidal is not a bit backward
in saying that Saxton will go well
over "a feet before the end OF the
present season.
These two men are the outstand-
ing stars of the West Point track
team. Others are being developed
rapidly, and, taking all into consid-
Grafton, it looks as il the West
Pointers will play an important
part in the coming tryouts for the
team that will wear the Stars and
Stripes at Paris in 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Shelby's Fight Fans
Get Many Free
Tickets

GREAT FALLS, June 10
It's an unlucky man in Great
Falls, where Jack Dempsey is
training for his fifteen-round
bout with Tommy Gibbons at
Shelby on July 4, who does not
get free ticket to the big bout.
Everywhere in the city of 5000
persons tickets to the fight are
being ratified off and given
away as prizes.
Every purchaser of a ticket
on the daily baseball pools gets
chance once day on $50
ringside seat for the bout. In
every barber shop of the town
every male who has 81 worth.
of shaving or haircutting done
at a single sitting is given a.
chance on q ringside seat, given.
away each week.
Drug stores and other places
of business are offering tickets.
to the battle as prizes, while at
the various public and lodge
dances ringside seats are given
away nightly as prize drawings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

They seem to think Tom Is a
pushoyer for Dempsey" said Kane
to the writer. where that idea
originated / can't imagine. Glib
bons is faster than Dempsey, is in
much better condition and has had
the, advantage OF working with bet
ter sparring partners. Dempsey can
hit, harder. I admit, but my man
will surprise everyone with his hit
pionS to be knocked off and the
biggest Of the lot is due for a fall
on July f."
The clash came during confer
ence over motion pictures OF the
fight when Kearns made: a chance
remark that the champion prob
ably would be q 4-to-1 favorite.
Sentiment is c1ystalIizipg i'm
favor OF Gibbons, largely because
Dempsey does not appear to be
taking the fight seriously, and
has failed to reach anything re-
senlblfng the fern he displayed
in slaBpingi Willard and Carpen-
tier TO sleep Offers to bet, how
ever, are as scarce as pink over
Costs .ss fo4
Dan Tracy, the new promoter, is
giving some indication of his bust
ness acuInen by planning a series
OF bouts in the arena on July s. A
match between Jimmy Delaney and
Jack Burke, light-heavyweight spar.
ring partners Of Gibbons and Dennp-i
sey. respectively, is one Of those in
prospect.
Tracy has accepted the terms of
Jimmy. Dougherty, Of Philadelphia,
to referee the big bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Rollie Zeider To Play
Utility Role For
Mobile

MOBILE, June 19.-Announce-
ment was made today by Presi-
dent Bob Weinacker, of the Mobile
club, that Rollie Zeider, former
major Lacquer and one of the
best known men in the game,
would report here Saturday TO
serve the club as utility man.
Zeider's release was purchased
from Portland, in the Pacific
Coast League, and the club Off
cials believe he is just the man
needed for the champs.
Experienced, still a good player,
smart and aggressive, Leider
should prove great help. His
presence is badly needed at this
time and chances are he viii be
put into the game at second base,
Immediately upon his arrival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
chaged hard punches 70 the BODY
i'm neutral corner.

ROUND FoUR-Wilde began
smuggling with the little brc4,n boy.
He took the offensive and drove
Villa to the ropes in a rush. Villa
fought him back with right and
1efts to the body and the champion
was staggering again but he fought
gamely. Wilde landed an ava.
lanche of blows on the F,ilipinois
head but Villa never blinked.
ROUND FIvE-villa landed lefts
to the stomach and Jaw. They en-.
gagged in a heavy exchange to the
head. Wilde'S sluggishnes was
leaving him. Wilde's right eye bled.
Villa swung heavy rights to storn-
ach and chin. Wilde landed a stiff
right to the jaw as the round
ended.
ROUND SIx-The game little
Englishman took heavy punishment
on the body. A left to the face
sent Wilde staggering into q neu-
trail corner. Villa rained blows to
the body Wilde protested against
Villas backhanded blows but the
referee said they were fair. Wilde
staggered from lefts to the face.
His face was covered with blood!
He could hardly stand. Villa
rained blows to his head.
Then came the seventh and the
knockout.
ROUND SEVEN-Wilde stag
gered. He could hardly raise his
hands to stem the tide of Villas
blows. He fought back feebly.
His right eye was. closed. The
stubborness of the English bulldog
kept Wilde standing.
After taking terrible punishment
Wilde. both eyes closed and swol-
len. dropped his guard. A straight
inside right swung to his jaw,
and he fell flat on hts face. un-
conscious. He was then carried to
his corner and brought to his
senses after five minutes Of hard
work. He-was barely able to lift
his hand, but he smiled when the
crowd cheered the announcer's
statement that Jimmy Wilde was
the earnest loser in pugiIism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
MPSEY'S CHIN
|SNO TOUGHER
THANAVERAGE
Champion Only Human and
viii Fall Eventually as
Have Others.

Jack Dempsey is too young to be
softened by his long lay-off. His
extended vacation has not been
entirely his own fault. He is pay
ing the penalty of being too good
for his contemporaries in the ring.
A score of years ago Dempsey
would not have had to wait so
long for fights. He would have
been a busy citizen.
Today Dempsey's wallop has be.
come a bugaboo among heavy
weights. He has knocked out VIII.
lard, Carpenter, Miske, and Bren-
nan. He has been rated as highly
as a. fighter can be rated by en-.
thusiastic fans. He is regarded as
sort Of superhuman fighting ma
chine. But he isn't. He is only
human, and a hard blow on the
chin will put him down, as it has
put down other supposedly great
fighters before him.
II Gibbons il only half as good as
he thinks he is he may be able to
give Dempsey hard battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
BLUE RIDGE GOLFERS
TO ORGANIZE LEAGUE

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June
19:-Invitations have been sent to
golf clubs in Hagerstown, Cham
bersburg, Winchester, Charles Town
and Frederick to send representa-
tives to this city Tuesday night,
for the purpose Of discussing the
organizing of a Blue Ridge Golf
League. Promoters of the move
ment believe that with Martinsburg
and these five cities in a league
rivalry would be keen, and the
sport would attract much more
attention in this section.
The local club is now planning
tournaments for the ensuing several
months, at the rate of one every
fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
ROUNDS
PER DAY FOR
GIBBONS
Challenger Said to Need In
fighting Sparring Partner
on His Staff.

SHELBY. Mont, June 19.-Al.
though Tom Gibbons is in good
shape for his battle with Jack
Dempsey on July 4, his training
program calls for eight fast rounds
of boxing every day from now until
he knocks off work the day before
the fight Manager Eddie Kane
said today that there will be no
more days Of rest for the char
lenger; that he needs plenty of
boxing and that he is going to
get it.
Some criticism has been heard
because Gibbons has no good in
fighter working with him. 1t is
argued that Dempsey's body attack
Is the thing Gibbons must overcome
if he hopes to win and that he Is
doing little to develop a defense
against it, his work consisting
most Of boxing at long rance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
E"Iron Man. Pitches
With Success at
Fiftv-TwO.

The baseball world is amazed
at the startling news that old
"Iron Man. Joe McGinnity, the
hardy fifty-two-year-old veteran
Of baseball, who used to pitch
winning ball as much as every
other day in the days of the
normal baseball, is still pitching
with success. Joe is a manager
pitcher now with the Dubuque,
Iowa, nine.
Last Sunday he won his
fourth game in eleven days,
when he shut out Waterloo with
five hits, one of them a scratch,
and issued no free trips to first.
The fact that the iron man can
accomplish this miraculous feat
at such an age must be at
tributed to clean, upright living
and great "bean" on the
mound. Possibly there's a major
league club right, now that could
make use of old Joe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
LARRY KoPF is NOW
BLOATED OIL MAGNATE

CINCINNATI. June 19.-Larry
Kopf, Boston National League
shortstop, arrived in Cincinnati to-
day and announced that he had
quit the Braves and would retire
from baseball.
He said he notified the Boston
manager two weeks ago that he in
tended to retire from baseball per-
manently to- devote his time to his
oil and gasoline station here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
MIKE PALM WILL LEAD
PENN STATES OUTFIT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 10.
Myron Fl. cMike'O Palm, Penn
State football baseball and track
star, has been elected captain of
me Nittany baseball team for next
season.
Mike has played regularly in cen
ter field for two years and will be
a Nsenior next fall. He was an
outstanding player this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

So tar SO good. and we can now
give all attention. to the work of
the champion and challenger.
This brings up the question
whether Tom Gibbons was aided to
any extent by his brother.
Tom declares it is not true that
he was aided to any extent by the
work Of Mike.
Let me inform the world that
Mikes help to me was of no par
ticular benefit and If ! win this
championship will have accom-
plished the thing myself and not
with any help from him." Tom said.
This is not taking anything away
greatest boxing men that ever
did not attract a great deal of at
tention, although ! must admit that
he and Packey Mcfarland drew
some Of the biggest houses on
record.
ut may be that fer a number
Of years / was total loss as far
as my brother was concerned. He
was so good and i'm such demand
that the name of Mike was con-
sistently stumbling-blOck for me.
Everywhere / went for matches
they wanted Mike and not me.
There was only one thing for me
to do, and that was to go out on
my own hook and get reputa-
ton.
TITS a sad, tough story, this
thing of trying TO do something
when a fellow of Mikes character
and type is standing out there in
your way. When you mentioned
Tom Gibbons, the matchmaker
simply said: No. give US Mike and
Mike 1t would have to be.
But now, having grown into a
big boy and Mike shrunk smaller
than he was years ago, / have a
good shade the better of Mt and Mike
is out of the game with bad eyes
and not boxing any more.
1T 10 not a matter of jealousy or
anything oft the sort, but Just that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

Dempsey says the knockouts are
accidents. Taking him at his word,
that means that he lacks control.
Good boxers do not injure their
helpers. 1t is only the wild swing
ers, who are not sure of them
selves that beat up their sparring
partners to a greater extent than
is necessary.
The champions admirers say that
he is just as fast and as good
boxer as Gibbons. AS matter of
fact, he does not begin to compare
with Gibbons when it comes to
science.
Dempsey is just slugger. He
is a very good one and he probably
can beat all the boxers that could
be thrown into the ring with him,
but he certainly is not a boxer.
He admits that when he says
he has to sock his spa1Ting part
ners to make them keep their
place. III Dempsey could box
lick he would not have to call
upon his hitting ability to en-
able him to take care of the kind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
MOHAWK PREPS PLAY
SPARTAN OUTFIT TODAY

The Mohawk Props will play the
Spartan A. c. today at 5 p. m. on
the field at Seventeenth and ID
streets southeast. Thursday the
members of the team will meet at
the clubhouse TO finish plans for
the title series As this is Almost
important meeting, President E4gan
requests a full attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
DECLARES JACK BRITTON
OUT-MARVELS WILLARD
By SID MERCER.

NEW YORK 19.-Jmmy Defores, veteran athlete and
added his convincing testimony to that Of experts who
back forty and hold his in the
field of competitive sports.
Defoest that
far brkendown human machine be patched up
and made to stand strain"
forty years. He is
chnos CIV noyvh hut as q q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
GIBBONS SAYS BROTHER
DIDN'T MAKE" HIM
By Ed w. SMITH.
The Evening Publishing Company and Cosmo
NeW1 Serv cel


FALLS, 19-Lots and lots Of folks
figuring Gibbons the heavyweight
championship anywhere good his brother Mike
in at championship, he
position the biggest title
of them ALL Is he going to get it?
The fight the Fourth going along all right because the people
Of Montana kicked with them
another 100000 Saturday night and they did handsomely