davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-24
LYNCH UNDER N. Y. BAN
UNTIL He BOXES BURMAN

NEW, YORK, October 24.-The New
York state athletic commission has
refused to lift the. suspension Of Joe
Lynch, world bantamweight cham
pion, despite testimony of the title
holders physician and trainer that
a shoulder injury caused cancellation
of his title bout with Joe Burman
of Chicago last Friday night. Lynch
will remain under official ban until
he fuififls his contract with the Chi
cagoan,
Commission doctors, however, pre-
viously had found no evidence of in
jury when they examined the boxer.
Besides his suspension, Lynch also
stands deprived of his title in this
state.
The bantam crown was transferred
by the commission to Burman when
Lynch failed to accept a challenge
within the prescribed period, and it
passed last Friday Into the possess
sion of Abe Goldstein. who outpoint-
ed Burman. SA4
Evening star., 1923-10-24
inc to Bolster keystone Sack RuhS Work This Year Phenonendz
A..A. LEAGUES HAVE
.:,.... Y: A NEW. DRAFT PLAN

q Los ,.ANGE4sES. October ga
$4,000 draft Ifmit is proposed as a
compromise measure for considera-
ton OF the Pacific Coast Base Ball
League annual meeting at Avalon,
Catalina Islands, November Is.
William Neal, vice president Of the
Louisville club, prepared the plan,
which Oscar Reicfow, business man
,ager of the Los Angeles club. an
.nounced .he would submit to the coast
magnates.
IS The $4,000 limit is for class AA
clubs, embracing the Coast League.
the Anne rfcan Association and the In
ternational League. The majors
you'd be asked to drop right to draft
from class G and d circuits. Class
AAs clubs would be permitted to draft
one player from class A, three from
Bsand any number from c and u.
:4j TheaNeal plan, Reichow says, Will
at least pave the way for discussion
OF a plan that may reopen draft ne
:gotfations with the majors. -
Evening star., 1923-10-24
PAPYRUS AND RIDER
ON THEIR WAY.liO.ME


NEW YORK, October 24.-Steve
Donoghue, leading British jockey, and
Papyrus. English derby winner, sail
ed for home yesterday on the Aqui-
tania. f..
II have no alibis." the Jockey said,
with regard to Papyrus' defeat by
Zev last Saturday. 'T have nothing
but praise for the Americans their
craftsmanship and the way in which
they treated me. They have been
royal as Scompetitors and royal al
hosts.'' fT@I+
Basil Jarvis, trainer of the English
champion, echoed Donoghue's senti-
mentS.
Papyrus is In the same carefully
prepared box stall, q luxurious affair,
in which he was brought to this
country less than a month ago. >
Donoghue' will reach England but
twenty-four hours before he is due
to ride in the Canabridgeshire stakes
at Newmarket october 81. He will
have the leg upon My Lord, of j.
b. Joefs stable.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Haney, who played second for the
Tigers in the latter part of the sea-
son, put all he had into the job. But
he is a better infielder on the port
than on the starboard side of the
diamond. Too many hits seeped
through the Tiger infield.
Giants Strong Mt Keystone.
Some fans wonder why the Giants
won the National League champion
ship with the brand of pitching they
exhibited in the world series. The
answer Is Bancroft and Frisch. The
Giant keystoners spent most of their
time robbing the opposition of hits
and making their pitchers look bet
ter than they were. The same key
stoners had a lot to do with saving
the Giants from a worse licking than
they got in the sixgame series with
the Yankees.
And that's what Detroit wants
something like the Giant stopgap
that makes good pitchers out of or
dinary ones and takes a team
through to glory when 1t is stagger-
ing and out of breath.
To get such a pair of players De-
Evening star., 1923-10-24

have always observed. too, that when
the player acquires fair consistency
nnd distance from the tee the rest of
his game lust naturally comes UP to
his teeyork-with, Of course, an ex-
ception here and there. To get long
flight from the tee ts possible for
most any average player IL he will
acauire an understanding of one
thing, and practice it until 1T becomes
automatically a part of his style and
form. We will discuss this factor
tomorrow.
Copyright, John d. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1923-10-24

troit not only will put up cash. il
money will help them get what they
want, but probably will throw in a
few good though slightly shopworn
outfielders. 1t looks as If the 1924
outfield of the Tigers would consist
of Heilmann, Cobb and Manush. with
one of the other gardeners playing
the part of substitute and pinch
hitter.
Cobb Also Needs Pitchers.
Detroit also needs some pitchers,
but If she can get some infielders
who can cover more ground she fig
ures that her present pitching talent
may make a better showing.
The fact that, Detroit overlook
Cleveland in the last week and fin
ished second in the race has con-
vinced the Tigers that with Better
luck they might have been chasing
the Yankees all through the season.
Luck in this instance refers to in
jured players, whose disappearance
from the lineup hurt the Tigers
chances just as they hurt the chances
of any club that has to go TO bat
with cripples.
Copy right 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Chance. who himself admits having
two big league offers under eonsidera-
tion, has been mentioned particularly
for the Washington job. vacated by
DOME Bush. but his name also has been
connected with the Chicago berth, where
Kid Gleason resigned in discourage
ment over his clubs showing.
Eddie Collins, Harry Cooper and Ed
Walsh also loom as possible successors
to Gleason. And now that Burke, who
formerly was at the helm for the St.
Louis, Browns, has been released, he,
too, may be in line for either post.
Both candidates enjoy the favor of
base bali followers generally and their
popularity with Boston fandom gave
rise to much comment as to the ad-
visibility of the move by which they
Evening star., 1923-10-24
zEV AND nay OWN SURE
TO MEET, WINN ASSERTS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October "a
zev. the conqueror of the English
Derby winner, Papyrus, and My Own,
year-oid, positively will appear in
the great championship stake to be
run at Latonia on November 3. a
telegram received by Latonia racing
official from Col. Matt ]. Winn, gen.
eral manager of the Kentucky Jockey
Club, stated.
Horsemen at Latonia believe the
cough developed by Ny own will re-
lenger of Zev viii be in running
condition before the date of the
Latonia classic.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
Inside Golf
-By CHESTER HORTON

I'm these days OF long courses the
golfer who really gets anywhere must
he what George Duncan, the British
star. calls "big from the tee"
"BiE from the teer means long
driver. 1t has been commonly AS
sumed that to drive far and straight
from the tee was golf's simplest shot.
and the games least Important one.
L differ ON that. L think the long.
straight drive In the hardest depart
ment of the game to accomplish.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
BALTIMORE PLACES BAN
ON STYLES AND BENDER

BALTIMORE, October 24.-The in
definite suspension of Pitcher Chief"
Bender and Catcher Lena" Styles Of
the Baltimore Internationals has been
announced by Jack Dunn, managing
owner of the Orioles. ;
Dunn said he took this step be-
cause he was displeased with the
conduct of the two players at a ban
Duet given the Kansas City, and Bal
timore clubs here last night.
They will not be permitted to enter
the local grounds again.: according
to Dunn" t--..,
Evening star., 1923-10-24
my OWN AND MY DEAR,
HIS SISTER, MAY RACE

/ BALTIMORE, Md. October "a
Rear Admiral Cary r Grayson. own
er OF My Own, will confer today with
William P. Riggs, secretary of the
Maryland Jockey Club, regarding a
proposal made by Riggs that My own
be matched against his full sister, My
Dear owned by Fred Musante, in a
mile and -a-half race at Pimlico, Novem-
Der '1e,' for q $4,000 purse. The race
will be weightfor-age affair.
.. Admiral Grayson has suggested
that an effort be made to have Eddie
and Clarence Hummer ride the
horses, or If they are not available:
Johnny and Harry Callahan.
heavy track in an easy 1:45cg sftl
Dear was also; put through a.wufslx :
out, and finished d. tuile and & one
eighth in 1854 .eased up. ~ u ~
Evening star., 1923-10-24
ANALYSIS, OF HIS RECORD
DISCLOSES GREAT ABILITY
Under Rules of 1887 Babe Would Have Batting
Mark of .544 Instead of 1874 to Excel
Jim O'Neill's High Figures of .492.
By the Associated Press.

YORK. October of batting performances
VI Of
=, of the remarkable ii the records
history,
and only tie home
leadership with
record he set in 1921.
The complete OF the Babe however and the story his
valuable American League payehow him the big OF the
And the real of his performance
his work with that OF other hayon days OF the diamond ~
The recorded ball books 1872
made by James f ONe while playing with the ST. Louis team OF the
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SCRIBE GOLFERS DELAY
TROUBLES FOR ONE DAY

Newspaper golfers don't like to
paddle around in the wet. The fifty
or more scribes who have entered in
the fall tournament of the Washing
ton Newspaper Golf Club will wear
out, their. nfblicks at Indian, Spring
Club tomorrow instead of today.
: Notwithstanding yesterdays driv-
ing northeast rainstorm, few real
golf "bugs" went out to indian Spring
Yesterday to qualify for the tourna-
ment. They played a few holes,
found the going too rough and went
back to gather around the furnace
for warmth.
Evening star., 1923-10-24

were allowed to leave that city. Boston
base ball experts agreeing they OBJ
tanned from inferior material the best
results possible.
There is a further possibility that one
or the other may remain in Boston, as
manager of the Braves. Rumors per-
sist that President Christy Mathewson
is to make a change whereby Manager
Fred Mitchell win be released or asked
to assume his former role of coach Of
pitching, capitalizing the Boston popu-
larity of Chance or Burke by engaging
the one or the other to assume Mitch
ellis position George Burns, veteran
Cincinnati outfelder, also has been re-
ported as a prospective Braves manager
Evening star., 1923-10-24
SISLER is NOT FIGURING
ON ANY RADICAL SHIFTS

ST. LOUIS. October 24.-George Sis
Ter. who last Saturday was named man
ager of the st. Louis Americans, has
asserted there We're no radical changes
contemplated in the personnel of the
team, but added he intended to start
Intensive educational training wher-
ever a man can be improved
He stated he hoped to play next sea-
son, but that he would not do so unless
his vision was improved sufficiently to
permit him to "do it we'll
Sisler said the Browns were weak in
reserve and efforts would be made TO
strengthen the reserve force.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
MANACERSFORTW TWO CLUBS.
MAY COME FROM RED SOX

EW YORK October The Boston Red Sox taenders this
furnished candidates fill managerial
American League-Chcago and Washngton-and
in National Boston.
Jimmy Burke and
respectively this who have been displaced
by ownership
which
filling temporarily will be occupied by George S but
Evening star., 1923-10-24
RAIN DELAYS SERIES.
BF the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SRALTIMORE, Md, October 24-Rain
which caused the postponement yes
terday of the eighth game of the
Junior world series between the
Kansas City, American Association
and the Baltimore Orioles
of the International League fell al
most steadily last night and was
forecast for today
Evening star., 1923-10-24
COBB NEEDS SHORTSTOP
AND A SECOND BASEMAN
Detroit Pilot Believes He Can Give Yankees Real
Race Next Season With Stars TO Replace
Emory Rigney and Fred Haney.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK, October 24Waned second baseman short
stop only Apply Tyus Cobb Detroit Michigan
The Tiger management made something of secret
that market keystone
high the 1924
both second baseman and short
is the keystone,
old baseman his dignity the
But nowadays the shoop
that hasch champ hip
Evening star., 1923-10-24

defeating Papyru $4,000 Harry Sinclair
passed Man o War the American
$4,000 $259oN
finished third
twice His by those English horses Iingas
credited $30OO0 but exchange.
likely will
II possibly within the
Here table the the
Evening star., 1923-10-24
wILL ENTERTAIN HUGGINs.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October "a
November 10 has been set by the COM
mittee in charge as the date for the
testimonial dinner to be given by
Cincinnati fans in honor of Miller
Huggins, manager of the New York
Yankees, world champions, who is. O.
Cincinnatian.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
DE FOE DISQUALIFIED.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Billy De
Foe of ST. Paul was disqualified in
the ninth round of a twelve-round
match with Benny Ealger of New
York at the Pioneer Club last night.
A low blow caused the disqualified
Evening star., 1923-10-24

Kanawha Juniors basket ball team
successfully opened it's season last
night by defeating the Boys Club
Juniors, So to II. Sam Laifski, Main
5944, is booking contests. for the
KanawhaS
Evening star., 1923-10-24
RATHSKELLERS' 1852 SET
HIGH MARK OF PIN SEASON

~ ATHSKELLER dukpinn bowling Capital
X night established when they
The of
while $40 57 Hap
blazed the with games o 120 1E and
Evening star., 1923-10-24

The Regulars in a District League
match bowled three games that ordi-
narily would bring home the bacon, but
We're able to score only one win over
the Manhattans. The latter triumphed,
543, 528 and 533 to $50, 522 and 541.
Scores of these circuits and others
bowling last night follow:
Evening star., 1923-10-24

during the 1928 season. In addition
to his 205 hits and his III passes
there were other times when he got on
either by forcing a runner or field.
er's choice, by being hit by pitched
ball or through an error. Their to-
tai show that Ruth reached first base
a fraction under three times for each
of the 152 games during the season,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

Producers has
possible splendid
indefinitely
Outlook in advertising columns.
situated Sheridan
the
the light hotel
cafes several other lively business places
1925 there Outlook
bushels Outlook
failures drought and gassoppe The Outlook territory
the in the last general election
always the leaders ees influence than other
population N E. Montana They splendid
schools churches homes and take deal Of interest in education
The
automobiles community that practices policy of live and let live and
IS a good Sheridan County.
is
devoted advertising upOuidng
Outlook
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

County in 1919 and 1920 and which
in turn was turned over to She Beis-
ekers, without security or cohSIdeTa-
ton.
From these facts and figures, it IS
up to the taxpayers to find some
method whereby the administration
of his local school district, his local
town or city, is required to remain
within the limits of the resources OF
the local municipality and also make
at least an attempt to reduce the ex-
penditures and also recuce the indebt-
edness. With the reduction in the
County Debt during the past year as
we have shown in this article, there
will be available an additional S21 600
with which to pay off Indebtedness
but which would otherwise go to
eastern investors to pay interest on
the S345,000.00 eliminated from the
wrong side Of the ledger during the
past year.
You may think that your taxes are
unbearable in some cases, but you
have to use the same measures that
the county has used to reduce them
if you wish to note a reduction II
your tax notice. You must elect hon
est and efficient officials, be it fol
your city, county or your school dis
trict government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

Ole Fiske. Raymond Walker, and
Clarence Wollan have been selected
by the principal, Mr.. F. A. Lundahl,
to attend the Young Mems Vocation
al Conference to be held at Bozeman
January 14th to 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

The High School Athletic Associ-
alton will have a literary program for
the benefit of the basket ball team
Friday evening at 1880 at the High
School building. Everybody is invit-
ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

William Jennings, who has been
living eight miles northwest of Out
look, has rented his farm and is GO
ing to Wisconsin to live. Mr.. Jen-
nings has been a resident of the Out
look country for the past several
years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

ing governor since October %, when
the senate suspended Governor Wal
ton following the filing of the i'm
parchment charges against him.
The vote on the pardon and parole
charge. which determined the removal,
followed with surprising suddenness
after the examination of the last wit
ness. E. W. Marland, president of the
Marland Refining company, had bare
" left the stand when w. z. Disney,
chairman of the house board of man
ayers which conducted the prosecution,
announced that the evidence was con-
GUIDED
Few Preliminary Maneuvers
A few preliminary maneuvers, and
then a motion was made to vote first
on article 10, the clemency charge.
The court sustained the motion and
the prosecution summed up briefly the
testimony introduced in support of the
charge.
Working with a speed that had be-
come unusal in the trial, the court
then took up the roll call. The cham
Der was intensity quiet as one senator
after another arose and voted FAYE, -
many with voices that were kept
steady with difficulty.
Twenty-eight votes were necessary
to convict, and as the clerk read down
the list each name called adding a
vote against the executive, the tension
increased as the decisive vote drew
near.
Senator C, D. Leedy. of Arnett was
the twenty-eighth man on the roll.
With the determining vote in his pow
er he arose and told the court he would
vote no." unless given authority later
to explain his ballot.
A pause ensued, then a voice broke
the stiffness.
"All right, go ahead and vote"
"Then l vote aye Senator Leedy
said, and as the words left his lips q
burst of cheers and applause came
from the galleries.
When the roll was complete the
clerk read the result and Chief ! ustice
J. 7. Johnson, of the state supreme
court, who presided at the trial, an
| nounced the verdict.
"Guilty as charged in Article 49,
the chief justice said. More applause
greeted his words, and brought a has
ty reprimand from the marshal of the
senate who threatened to clear the
galleries if the order of the court
again was disturbed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

The Outlook High school team will
play the Redstone basket ball team
on Dec. 1st at Redstone and Red
stone will give a return game on
December 7th at Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

The Outlook High School has now
48 pupils and the total attendance is
now over 200. Last year the Out
look High School graduated eight
students.
Manager Larson of the Farmers
Elevator Co., tells US that he has al
ready handled 100000 bushels of
wheat for the Outlook farmers this
season. This institution is making
good with their venture and reports
very promising returns. A new con-
veyor belt has been just installed to-
gether with a new dumping device
which will assure prompt handling of
the grain from wagon, truck or sleigh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson of
COmertown, son November II.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Minor
of Scobey, a son November, q.
Mr.. Sam Bedow of Canada, who has
had an operation in the hospital last
week has returned to his home.
Mr.. Ernest Tames of Canada, who
had a leg broken at Whitehall yestre-
day IS in the hospital.
Mrs Gene Huntley. who was i'll in
the hospital has returned to her home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
OUTLOOK MEN TO
GIVE BIG FEED
CONTINUED from page y

inc Day. The proceeds will go to the
Outlook Hospital which is a communl-
ty enterprise and everyone attending
this feast and dance will receive a
great amount Of pleasure from the
doings and also viii be helping a
very worthy cause.
Thanksgiving Day is a day Of
gathering together, so let's make this
Outlook feast the biggest get-together
meeting ever held on that day in Sher-
idan County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
GOVERNOR WALTON
OF OKLA. FIRED
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
two months ago the executive at the
height of his power, had dispersed by
military force.
By the removal of Governor Wal
ton, Lieut. Gov. M. B. Trap became
governor during two four .acaleI fi.d
governor of the state. Trapp has been
lieutenant governor during two four
year administration and has been act
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23

Total 1,165, 100000
Or an increase in two years Of 119
per cent. On top of this increase
Roosevelt County paid Sheridan Coun-
ty S216,000.00, which if not paid
would make the increase about 200
per cent. This vast increase is due
only to two things: graft and mis-
management.
In some instances an equal in
crease to the above has taken place
IN the outstanding warrant and bond
ed Indebtedness in some of the local
municipalities in Sheridan County dur
ing the past two years. There is no
excuse for such a condition to exist.
If the taxpayers are unable to pay
the taxes, or if the municipality is
unable to operate on the levy that the
taxpayer can pay, then the eXpendi-
lures of the municipality should be
decreased to meet the ability of the
taxpayer to pay his taxes. Steady
increases In Indebtedness during the
past two years are inexcusable and
we quote the following figures to sub
Stantiate our contention:
On June 80, 1922, the Indebtedness
of Sheridan County, emitting odd fig
ures, amounted to:
Bonded Debt .......--.--S $50, 100000
Warrant Debt -.....-..... 445,000.0O
Total. 81, 255, 100000
On June 30, 1928, the Indebtedness
Of Sheridan County, emitting odd fig
ures, amounted to:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-23
TAXES IN SHERI-
DAN COUNTY

Continued from page u
connected Herewith.
On January LIST, 1918, the indebted
ness Of Sheridan County, emitting ode
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

TAlLO+t1NG SALESMEN-35O extra profit guaranteed Sell Wright's mems suits and overcoats, made to measure. s23.6O, $z6 50. S29. 50 retail. Boys suits too Lowest prices biggest money line in America. livery sale boys suit gives you live prospect for mans suit. Women buy, too. You double your sales and profits. You get your profit in advance; we deliver and collect. Large samples mems and boys clothes in handsome carrying case-free. Write for full particulars. Wright & Co.,, Congress Throop and Harrison Sts., Dept ca, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19
LOANS NEGOTIATED

LOANS NEGOTIATED Straight loanB as low sH 6h per cent InetAilrnent loans on dwellings 6 per cent simple interest payments coming down every month
 JACKSON SECURITIES CO, l1S \. zIST ST. MAIN 7S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

s4LEsMEN WANTED-side line or ex- elusive. sell wonderful mysterious box business advertising novelty; sells for $40. commission $S on approved business payable weekly Write quick as terri tory Is limited. Granite Mere. Co.,, Granite Bldz St Louis Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

AGENTS-Mak a dollar an hour. Sell Mendets, patent patch. Instantly menCs leaks in all utensils. Sample free. Menlet O.. AmAterdAm. N. '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-19

every retailer attractive ly displayed new invention of great sell terms: book orders from free pocket model; liberal commission. Bonanza for huBtlers because guaranteed repeater. Write today. Universal Co.,, Arlington Heights, Mass.