davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-11


Since Tom Gibbons the ST. Paul
dancing master. brother of the Terp-
ischorean Mike. came to town quietly
yesterday and talked with Rickard
the prognosticators are uqable TO say
which is going to do battle with
Dempsey, or whether Willard and
Gibbons are to meet in an elimination
bout before either does.
Tex Rickard VIII Proceed.
Richard indicated that he was going
ahead to match Willard with some
body. maybe Dempsey. IN some corner
where Jess veracity about his So
called birthday finds deeper root And
Jess, claiming to come from he
mans country. where they were too
busy sowing alfalfa TO record births,
is preparing to prove that no old man
could skip the rope and shadow box
like he can.
Jess has Just about decided to un-
pack his trunks In New York. or its
vicinity, and get down to brass tacks
He said today that his workout would
be the first of a program that would
continue from now on.
In the meantime New York is hold
ing It's breath (sides) until Jack
Kearns, manager of Dempsey. who is
1SpOIICu DOlA Cll IO0lS lIOl
started" from the Pacific coast, comes
on to confer with Rickard.
Tom Gibbons on Scene
Tom Gibbons discussed the likelt-
hood OF a championship bout with
Jack Dempsey with Promoter Rick
ard, at Madison Square Garden yes
terday after the departure of Willard.
It is understood that Rickard pro-
poses to stage a Dempsey-Gibbons
bout in his arena. in jersey City. soon
after the opening OF the outdoor sea-
son.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
H0LLINGSWORTH SPLIT
EVEN IN GAMES WON

John ID. HOlIingSworth, the ju-
venile finger. corrnIIed by Clark
Griffith from Minneapolis, was
not Overburdened with work in the
American Association last season,
but Judged by the official pitching
sta atistics, just released for publi-
cation. did fairly well when he did
toll. HOllingswOrth took part I'm
fourteen games. won Ave of them
and lost as many, and stands
ninth ON the list In the point of
effectiveness with an earned run
average OF 3-5J. The Nationally
recruit pitched eighty-six innings,
I'm which his opponents were at
bat 323 times. He yielded SS hits
and 40 runs. "a of the latter
earned. He walked 55 men and
whiffed total of IS.
james AIOysICs Shaw took part
in ten games with the MiIlers and
is credited with winning two and
losing none.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
TITLE TEAM TO GO.

BOSTON. January ia recon-
that the team that wins
the United States Amateur Hockey
Association championship this year
be sent intact. SO far as citizenship
qualifications will permit, to repre-
sent this country at the Olympic
games next year has been made by
Thomas ]. Kanaly, New England rep
resentative. At the last Olympiad the
United States was represented by a
picked team.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FIVE STAKES ARE ADDED
FOR MEET AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE, Md. January IL
Five new stakes have been added by
spring meeting at Pimlico.
They are the Jennings handicap
for three-year-olds and upward. $4,000
added. six furlongs; the Rennert
handicap. for three-year-oid $4,000
added. six furlongs: the Arlington
selling stake, for three-year-olds and
upward, one mile and one-sixteenth,
$4,000 added; the Howard selling
stake. for three-year-olds. a mile,
$4,000 added. and the Pimlico home
bred, a breeders stake, for two-year-
olds. at four and a. half furiongs,
$4,000 added.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

TT FENSE.-Center plays are
l based upon the assumption
that the center will be able
to get the tap that another player
of his side will come up and get pos
session of the ball, and finally, that
a third. when he receives a pass, will
be in a position to score. Players
should keep their eyes open and
pass only to a man and not in a
general direction. Too many throw
blindly in a general direction be-
cause the play attempted called for
a man being there.
Long passes on center plays are
dangerous, are apt TO be intercepted,
catch your team off balance and re-
suit in score for opponents. There
is always more or less opposition
encountered on these plays, and un-
less the passes are accurate and the
catches sure, the objective will never
be reached. The wild, hurried way
that we often see would not result
in a basket, if there were not sin
gle opponent on the floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
SNIVELY, GRiDIR0N STAR,
TO WED SPORTS TUTOR

NEW YORK, January 11.-An-
nouncement was made today of the
engagement of Miss Meryle Hauser.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Hauser
Of this city, to A. Barr Snively, jr., OF
Waynesboro, Pa, captain of next sea-
sons Princeton foot ball team.
Snively-more familiarly known by
his student nickname OF "Whoops"-
was one of the stars of last years
brilliant eleven. Miss Hauser Is In
structor of physical education at Bar
nard College.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
ARIE AND WARREN EVEN
IN TRAPSHOOTING EVENT

PINEHURST. N. c., January IL
Mark Arie of Champaign. ILL.,. and w.
G. Warren of Chicago tied for first
place with a total of 435 breaks out
of $50 targets in the annual mid
winter trapshooting tournament here.
Homer Clark of Illinois led the pro-
fessional field by a margin of four
targets, with a total of 426.
In the sectional contest the west
came from behind and defeated the
east 2,145 to 2,243.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
JOHNNY BUFF IN FRISCO
FOR A SERIES OF BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Janu-
ary 11.-Johnny Buff, former
holder of the worlds bantam-
weight and American nyweight
boxing championships, WINS in Sam
Francisco today from Jersey City,
n. j., to engage in four-round
bouts with Pacific coast boxers as
part OF campaign for a return
match with Joe Lynch, present
bantRmweight titlehoIders
Evening star., 1923-01-11
II STRIKES IN A ROW
ARE MADE BY BLOUIN

CHICAGO. January IL Jimmy
Blouin, worlds bowling champion, in
creased his long lead over Joe Fall
caro- Of New York. challenger. in the
third block of their forty-game match
here by knocking down 2.433 pins In
the ten games. This gave him a lead
over Falcaro for the thirty games
played of SIT pins.
Blouin was in fine form, rolling one
800 game, making seventeen straight
strikes and averaging 243 $40 for the
ten games.
1t was said to be the first time q
perfect game had ever been rolled in
a championship match.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
TIGER CLUB ELECTS.

Oriental Tiger Athletic Club has
elected Samuel Henderson president,
Edgar H. Poe, manager and treasurer;
Nathaniel Woodland, financial secre-
tsry and lanes scriber. business
manager. Base ball plans will be dis
cussed at meeting to be held next
Monday.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
EQUALS COLE RECORD.

PINEHURST. N. c., January IL
The record for the championship golf
course at Pinehurst, held jointly by
Jock Hutchinson and Mike Brady,
was equaled yesterday by Alex Ross,
Detroit and Pinehurst professional,
who went around in 1894, in a four
ball match in which all puts were
holed out.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
PIRATES BID FOR JAKE MAY,

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE Pitts
burgh National League base ball club
may obtain Pitcher Jake May the star
sought by the New York Yankees
from the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast League, according to President
Mailer of the Vernon club. AS soon as
negotiations with the Yankees were
broken off overtures were received
from the Pirates. he said.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
PLANS PUBLIC WORKOUT
TO PROVE THAT HE'S FIT
Promoter Rickard Indicates He Will Proceed to
Match Former Champion With Somebody, Maybe
Dempsey-Tom Gibbons on Scene.
By the Associated Press.


YORK January Ito show newspaper ultimate
~ the public that he really bauhherum (and according
scientists bauchitlerium animal born 100000
twelve by sel Jess Willard
drinking de publicly
today, stripped to the waist
Neither Jess POS pounds Richards mperturbabity
ussed up today the the boxing commits
wouldn't be allowed
a
Evening star., 1923-01-11
FRIENDS SEXTET BARELY
BEATS STROLLER GIRLS

In a preliminary to the big Celtic
last night, Friends Athletic Club sex
tet OF Alexandria and the Washington
Stroller team fought through the best
basket ball game Of the season here
between girls aggregations. So we'll
never was more than three points diff
ference between them during the fray
that ended with the Alexandrians on
the better end of 19-to-18 count.
The Friends went into a 16-to-14
lead, with a nine-point rally in the
third period, and barely managed to
check their opponents in the last
eight minutes Of play. Lottie Jones
and Naomi Crump starred for the
winners. Misses Webb and Neil were
best Of the StroIlers. The score:
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BOXING BOARD WILL LIFT
BAN IF JESS PROVES FIT
BY FAIR PLAY.

n YORK January 11ess Willard his fighting
M day TO Madison
den wrinkles there around his line
how fast his legs carry his body gym
able defend him
Evening star., 1923-01-11
KILLINGER TO AID BEzDEK.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, January IL.
Hugo Bezdek, director of athletics
at Pennsylvania State College, has
the appointment Of Glen
killinger, a former all-around athlete
at the Nittany institution, as assist
ant coach in foot ball, base ball and
basket ball.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Annapolis-Navy. 2s; Knox College, 22.
At Lexington, VA.-Washington College, 96;
". NJ. l., Is.
At Westminster. Md-western Maryland,
81; McDonough Club of Baltimore, l.
At New York-ManhRttan, 90; F'ordhan, IS.
At West Potnt-Army, -, Lehigh, 13.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafaystte, 81; swarth.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
TECH WILL MAKE IT'S BOW
IN THE SERIES TOMORROW
Manual Trainers to Face Western in First Game of
Double-Header, With Eastern and Business
Qashing in Second Affair.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

Ugh SCHOOL basketers will
afternoon at Central Coliseum starting
Sis o'clock In the first
debut Western will be opponents in
the second
the
Tech which
eligibility
has decided a regular
Evening star., 1923-01-11
BOXING AT FORT MYER,

Soldier boxers at Fort Myer are to
clash January 20 in the riding hall at
their post In trials for the Sd Army
Corps area championships. The Fort
Myer contingent scored heavily in the
Sd Corps finals last wintAr
Evening star., 1923-01-11
SCORES TWICE IN TANK.

PRINCETON, N. J., January Ii
Princeton won a double tank victory
over the University of Pennsylvania.
the swimming team defeating the Red
and Blue, 43 to 10, and the water
polo team hanging up a 76-to-4 vic
tory.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

&pAle-BScKn&n y,
Earty 90, Holman t4). Leonard (s), Inslsy,
Leonard. i In /; Ksssrty. in i; Ksddons,
fitzgerald. Time Of halvss-so minutes.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars will op-
pose the American Legion team to-
night in Central Coliseum in the first
trfct ex-service mems championship.
Harricana Girls and st. Mary's team
Of Alexandria will meet in a prelimi-
nary starting at o'clock.
KilIum Athletic Club. representing
the town and not the marine station
of Quantico, Va, wants games in the
115-125-pound class. Send challenges
to ]. w. Hammond, box 282, Quantico,
Va. or telephone Quantico s62, be-
Epiphany Juniors overwhelmed the
Argyle Juniors in a So to 8 engage
ment- Dean and Macdonald starred
for the victors, scoring 2S points be-
tween them.
Congress Heights nosed out the
Petworth aggregation in a 24-to-21
ners. while Alderton kept the Pet
worths In the running.
Fort Washington took the measure
of Fort Myer in 21-to-16 game of
the series for the Army district OF
Washington championship. Henteke
of the victors threw four goals from
scrimmage.
Mount Vernon quint ran away from
the Chevy Chase team In a 36-to-O
encounter. New Of the winners scored
eight times from scrimmage. The
Chevy Chase quint had four chances
to count from the foul line.
Georgetown Athletic CIub will in
wade Southeast Washington tonight
for q game with Mohawk Athletic
Club. Play will be held in the lat
ter's court, starting at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make,
10 DIFFELENT MAKES RADIATORS.
WITTSTATT'S r. and F. WORKS
BIO l3th. r. 64Io. 1875 ?. u. 7As3.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Line-Up and Summary.

Court sosls-Bsckman C7). Barry (s), Ha-
garty (3), Holman 81, Leonard (3), Yngley
Catlin. Ford. Free soals-Beckman. In Q;
Leonard. ! In /; Eesarty, o In J.; Heddons, 6
in 9. Referee--Mr. Hughes. Umpire-Nr
fitzgerald. Time Of halves-2o minutes
Evening star., 1923-01-11
KiIIum AthIetin Climb. renraaan.


HPKpEKuMy VWHEUFH UVtT NtITNSU the
Argyle Juniors In a So to 8 engage
ment Dean and Macdonald starred
for the victors, scoring % points be-
tween them.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Congress Heights nosed out the
Petworth aggregation in a 24-to-21
game. Wahler was best OF the win
ners, while Aiderton kept the Pet
worths In the running.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

of Fort Myer in a 21-to-15 game of
the series for the Army district OF
Washington championship. Henteke
of the victors threw four goals from
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

Georgetown Athletic CIub will in
wade Southeast Washington tonight
for q game with Mohawk Athletic
Club. Play will be held in the lat
ters court, starting at o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
WHEAT REGIONS OF CANADA
EXCEED LAST RECORD YIELD

Winnipeg, Manitoba,-(A. P)-
The total wheat crop of the Canadian
provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta is estimated by the gov
enrnment officials at 425,503,16 bu-
shells, and increase of $4,000 bushels
over the record 1922 yield. The three
provinces now produce approximately
95 per cent of all wheat grown in the
Dominion, officials said.
Forty-five and 80 bushel yields
were reported in q number of areas
while in others the run was so bu-
shells to the acre. The wheat weighed
between 63 and 67 pounds to the bu-
shell and more than 80 per cent of it
graded No 1 hard.
The oats yield in the praries was
placed at 3S6,S25 bushels Other
grain crops were estimated as fol-
lows: barley 61,54O, 40 bushels; rye,
24,376560 bushels, and flox. 7,193,026
pounds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
WAR CAMPS REVERT
TO NEEDS OF PEACE
CAMPS WHICH TEEMED WITH
ACTIVITY AND LOST MILLIONS,
ARE CLOSED

Chicago-(A PA diversified
story OF the peace time fortunes of
from 20 to 80 major training camps
in IL central states, revealing the
wholesale collapse of these centers
which a few years back teemed with
the activity of hundreds of thOuS-
ands of men-a story not without its
humor and pathos is shown in re-
ports from headquarters of various
army corps areas of the midwest.
While no fewer than eight of these
vast war schools have been permitted
to lapse wholly from the part they
were built to play, others have fallen
back merely to their former status as
army posts or national guard can
tonments and a third, somewhat
smaller group, indicates by it's pres
ent activities that military affairs
have not and are not intended to slip
back to the level of prewar days.
Of the 16 camps in Texas, only sew
en- have been definitely closed. Talla-
ferro Field has become vast farm
and tenants reap the benefits OF
water light, sewer and road systems
built by soldiers. Camp Bowie, at
Fort Worth, has been given over to
homdseekers, and at Camp Logan,
near Houston, $21,417 was realized
for material and equipment which or
iginally cost $1,000,000.
Camp Grant, near Rockford, Ill,
built in 1917 to accommodate $4,000
men, has been wholly abandoned, with
the exception of a small portion now
being used to train Illinois guards
men. The Great Lakes training sta
tion, at Great Lakes, ILL.,, is today
headquarters of the Ninth Naval Dis
trict andicounts $50 officers and 1880
men. During the war hundreds OF
thousands of men were located there.
Many of the war time buildings have
been razed, and others are standing
idle Chanute Field, near Rantoul, is
continuing it's activity as an air me-
chanics' school for the entire country,
and Scott Field, near Be1levile, is be-
ing used today as balloon school.
Camp Custer, near Battle Creek,
Mich, now exists only as a summer
tent camp for national guardsmen,
while the other war camps in Michi-
igan continue to operate under re-
duced conditions.
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
Ky, which cost So, ,575, 900, is now be-
ing used as a suburban village, and
Camp Knox is serving as an artillery
range Camp Sherman, at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, is today the site of
veterans vocational school.
Retention of water filtration, sew
age disposal and electric sub-station
buildings for use in the event of an
other mobilization are envisaged in
present plans which contemplate the
dismant1ing of all other equipment of
Camp Funston, Kas. OF the total or
iginal cost of this camp, estimated
at $15,000,000, auction sales Of ma
terials during the last two years net
ted about $750,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
PRESIDENT C0UNSELS With B0RAH ON
PREPARATIONS PROPOSAL OF HUGHES

read by John Organ, counsel for
the committee, showed that Morse
had received final payment from
the veterans bureau of $173,000.
Method of Gas Control
Kansas City.-(A. P)-The method
by which it is alleged the Standard
Oil company of Indiana controls the
gasoline market of the nited States
was revealed today in a contract be-
tween the Standard and Texas COM
panies, read into the record here of
suit brought by the Universal Oil
Production company of Chicago for
one hundred million dollars damages.
The contract, dated August 26, 1921,
is an agreement by which the Stand
ard has the option to purchase at
any time one-third of the Texas COM
output. The contract also
provides for the pooling of the pat
ents of each company to protect them
from competition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
emp To ADVERTISE
CONTEST IN SPOKANE

Under the protection Of four trust
worthy knights of the Ball and Chain
the great dog, Empire, the Vandal
mascot, will participate In the COM
munity Halloween celebration at
Spokane Wednesday, as special ad-
vertising feature for the coming
Idaho-Gonzaga game. AS befits his
exalted position, Empire" will be
the feature of an impressive float in
the parade that morning.
Besides the Gonzaga student body
which will attend enmass, Spokane
expects to send crowd of $500 peo-
pie to the game Friday. Plans for
transportation and seating this crowd
are rapidly progressing, arrange
ments having already been made to
reserve a large section of bleachers
on the east side of MacLean field for
them.
Interest in the game and support
of the home team are being loyalty
given by Spokane. Every civic or
ganization as we'll as Gonzaga lead
ers have Joined the "On to Moscow
Friday" movement.
Attendance reports indicate rec
ord crowd Friday, and, according to
football authorities, they will not be
disappointed; for everything points
to this game as one of the fastest,
and most exciting of the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
i. OF !. ARTIST COURSE

Season tickets for the University of
Idaho artist course have already been
placed on sale for Moscow people,
under the direction of the public
events committee of the university,
and it is urged that those wishing to
attend the course of three entertain
ments either purchase their tickets
outright or sign the subscription
blanks at once. By doing so they
will get first chance at reservations,
which can be secured on or after De-
cembsr L. The tickets for the season
cost $3.50
Professor E. o. Bangs, head of the
department of music OF the university
and members of tho public events
committee, believes that the course
this season is one of the finest ever
offered the people of Moscow. The
opening number will be a concert by
Sousa's world-famous band, Decem-
ber II. On January 10 the Ukranian
Chorus will appear and on January
II, Stuart Walker in fThe Book of
job" The entertainments will be
given in the university auditorium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
IDAHO TO TANGLE
With STRONG TEAM
ELEVENTH ANNUAL CATTLE TO
BE THRILLER-RIVAL IN
ATHLETICS KEEN

Idaho Vandals, after having been
tied by Oregon and after smear1ng
Washington State, Montana and the
College Of Idaho, are now ready to
meet the Bulldogs from the 'Notre
Dame of the West" at MOSCOW Friday
afternoon, November 2. The Vandals
are prepared for battle to avenge the
defeat administered by the fighting
Gonzaga crew at Spokane last year
while the Bulldogs realize that their
showing against Idaho will be a big
factor toward the admission of Con
zaga university in the Northwest
conference.
Football rivalry between Idaho and
Gonzaga dates back to 1911 and in
the ten games since that time Idaho
has emerged victorious eight times.
In the ten games the Idaho pointage
total has been 142 to 62 points for
Gonzaga. The unqestioned strength
of the Bulldogs this season, how
ever, counteracts any possible ad-
vantage that Idaho might have by
virtue of wins in past years. Under
Coach Dorais the Bulldogs are rec
ognized here as most worthy and
thoroughly o-be-feared opponents.
EIeyens Even Up
Montana's defeat by Gonzaga is
looked upon as evidence of the
eveness of the strength of the two
machines meeting here next Friday.
1t has been two weeks since Idaho
and Montana met at Moscow and the
improvement brought about in the
Montana eleven in the two weeks is
reflected in the game last Saturday,
won by the Bulldogs, 25 to 2.
Gonzaga's national reputation is
recognized on the Idaho campus.
Idaho students rejoiced last Christ
mas day in the splendid showing of
Gonzaga against West Virginia at
Pasadena because GOnzaga players
represented western institution.
Idaho people will be boosting for
Gonzaga again this year when the
Bulldogs play Detroit university in
an intersectional game.
Athletic Relations Cordial
Athletic relations between the two
institutions have always been most
cordial although the most bitter rlv-
airy has always existed. Idaho stu
dents at the present time are raising
the cry of "Gonzaga is next" or
Take the Fighting Irish"
Spokane's interest in the eleventh
annual Gonzaga-IdahO classic, it is
believed, will provide a new attend
ance record here Friday. Idaho stu
dents and Moscow people are pre-
pared to make the visit Of the Con
zaga students and the Spokane boost
ers as pleasant as possible no matter
what the questionable outcome on the
gridiron will be.
Scores of Past Battles
The comparative scores and dates
of the previous Idaho-Gonzaga games
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
PROHIBITION ARRESTS
TOTAL 21 in One YEAR

Twenty-one persons were arrested
for violations of the prohibition laws
Of the state during the II months
ending June 30, 1928, according to
information compiled by Judge Ad-
rian Nelson for the federal prohibi-
ton director for Idaho at Boise from
the records of the district and probate
curtis.
Of the 21 persons arrested for l1q-
uor law violations the records show
that there were ten convictions or
pleas of guilty. OF these convictions
four were charged with the manufac-
ture of Intoxicating liquor, six with
possession of liquor ond five with in
toxication One action was dismiss
ed.
The fines imposed and collected
amount to $425 and five Jail sent
ences were imposed covering 800
days.
Eleven actions covering the per-
iod during which the information was
asked for are pending.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-30
WILL FORM LUTHERAN
STUDENT ASSOCIATION

The Lutheran Young People, of the
University of Idaho, and Moscow, en-
joyed a real treat Sunday afternoon
meeting at the church with Rev. G. P.
Harry of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
A social session was enjoyed and the
large number present enjoyed the
splendid talk given by Rev. Harry
He spoke of the Lutheran Student as
sociations in the many colleges and
universities and of the good they ac-
complished. In the University of
Minnesota the association has a
membership of more than 1900 stu
dents, while Kansas and many other
states have almost as many.
At the close of the lecture plans
were made for an organization in
the University of Idaho and the fol-
lowing committee appointed to per-
feet the plans:
Amy Barstad, Lucille Ramstedt. of
Moscow; Wiley Tonnar of Spirit Lake
and Edmund Becher of Twin Falls.