davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
Good and Evil From the Earthquake
"FUN from the PRESS"

From Coast to Coast and Gulf to Lakes. it
amuses millions nightly In every city or town
where good pictures are flashed on a silver screen
FUN from the PRESS" is a welcome weekly visi-
tor. And The Literary Digest reflects the
serious thoughts of the nation so does this rollick
ing little reel mirror its happier hours 1t contains
the choicest gems of gaiety from the country's
premier journals and jokesnliths the timeliest
Evening star., 1923-09-21
The Hard Part of the
Hard Coal Settlement
is the Nations Funf1lm

topics, the brightest banter and the funniest yarns
all selected newly each week And then-the very
best of all this sparkling mirth is animated into
toons, constant flicker of fun each ending in riot
of laughter 1t is the ceuloid criterion of American
humor and wit. Ifayou enjoy clean fun look for
the sign, at all leading theaters, of FUN from the
PRESS: Produced by The Literary Digest. Dis
tributed by W. w. Hodkinson Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

WLw-Cincinnnti (aOe Meters).
Silent night.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
REPORT 4 DEAD m WRECK.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. September 21..--
Four members of the train crew are
reported killed and several persons
Evening star., 1923-09-21

wFAA-DnIlas t476 sIeters).
$3.50 to 1890 p.m.--Mrs., Albert
Smith, musical recital.
Evening star., 1923-09-21


5:45 p.m.--"Radlo Base Ball Dope"
8 p.m.-Uncle wip's bedtime stories:
roll call.
wsB--AtIanta (42S Meters).
9 to 10 p.m.-Musical entertain
ment.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
woC-Davenport CASA Meters).
4:3o p.m.-Educational features;
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1870 p.m.--Sandman's visit
1850 p.m.-Base ball scores; weather
report.
Mandolin Club; Bernice Gassling, So
prano; Mahlon Bailey, baritone.
wDAF-Kansas City Cali Meters).
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
12:45 to Q a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic;
Coon Sanders Orchestra
wEAF--Neyv York (z02 Meters).
p.m-Program to be announced.
$50 p.m.--Daily sport talk by
$40 p.m.-Nancy Mccord, lyric So
prano.
pianist.
7:10 p.m.-D. ]. Williams, Welsh
tenor.
7;2o p.m.-Nancy Mccord. lyric So
prano.
7:a5 p.m.-Annie Jones, Welsh
pianist.
$50 p.m.-O. J.. Williams, Welsh
teno-.
to p.m.--Brown Ukulele Quintet.
KDKA-Pittsburgh t3ze Meters).
s p,m.-Base ball scores; dinner
concert
Evening star., 1923-09-21

injured in a wreck Of Santa Fe Over
iaud Limited train. 30, 3. wost bound,
near Hot Springs junction, forty
miles from Phoenix today,
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WwJ-Detroit (61s Metern9.
wHAs-LouisvilI. t4oo sreter.,.
KsD-st. Louis f54s Met.r.,.

p.m.-Program to be announced.
IL p.m.-Silverman's dance orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
BY RADIO TODAY =
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainments.
wGY-scheneetady tsso Meter.)

81 ~
WGY-Schenectady (3S0 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.--Childfen's program.
1885 p.m.-Health talk. Is aaE
1:40 p.m.-Base ball scores.
7:45 p.m.-"A Night at the Club
Jazz Bo Orchestra; tenor solos
chorus
1890 p.m.-Musical program; vocal
and instrumental solos; trio.
WWJ-Detroit (516 Meterx3.
p.n.-News Orchestra; town crier
Anne Campbell, news poet; Mrs. Eva
DeVfleger, mezzo soprano; Graeme
ellis, bass; Jack Maxwell, pianist.
WHAS--LouisvilIG (4OO Hfeters,.
to p.m.-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra; Just Among Home
Folks"t Strand Theater Orchestra ;
Rialto Theater organ.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Sill
yer King SeXtet; historical episode
safety talk; base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
wIP-PhiIadelphia fDop Meters).

5:45 p.m.--"Radlo Base Ball Dope"
by Monte Cross.
p.m.-Uncle wip's bedtime stories:
roll call.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
WsB-Atranta (42S Meter
wnAF-Kan.a. City l411 Meter.,. ].

$3.50 p.m.--Bss Sc ball scores.
12.45 to Q a.m.-"Nighthawk" frolic
Coon Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

WCAP-Chesnpcalxe and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

WJH-wflIinm p. Boyer Co. (273
Meters).
to 4 p.m.--Market reports; music
Evening star., 1923-09-21

NAA--NnyaI Radio Station, Radio, ";
fAQS Maferwl
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

One of the biggest and most success
full dances of the season was given
by the MaimOnideOns on Nov. % at
the Il. NJ. II. Synagogue. The music
was furnished by snappy seven piece
orchestra. John James also rendered
few songs. A membership drive is
now on for young men and women
wishing to belong to peppy club.
Meetings are held every Sunday morn
ing Mt the Community Center at 10th
and York. under the direction of Mr..
Eli Brucker. The MaimOnideOus are
going to he hosts Mt the social half
hour this Friday night at the b. NJ.
II. Synagogue. u. b.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
RABBI HALPERN

After twelve years of faithful service
among the Orthodox Jews of Denver,
Rabbi f. S. Halpern will leave the
city Sunday afternoon for New York,
where he will reside u the future.
Inasmuch MS it would be physically
impossible for Rabbi Halpern- to hid
adieu to myriads of friends here, II
farewell party has been arranged in
his honor to he given in the Zera Abra-
ham Synagogue in West COlfaX. on
Saturday night. December s. Everyone
is invited and expected to participate
in this affair, and to bid goodbye to
our well-belOved friend and Rabbi,
f. s. Halpern.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
MASS MEETING OF
SOCIAL ZION CLUB
DIR. G. ID. Spivak. DIR. A. NJ. Blumbere
and Mr.. II. NJ. Kaufman. principal
speakers.

A most interesting mass meeting of
the Social Zion Club was held last Sun
day night at the Zion Synagogue. The
young people of the Club had under
taken to further the interests of Zion.
1t was indeed gratifying to see a
group of young men and women de-
voting their time and energy toward
furthering the most cherished princi-
pies of Judaism and Zionism.
The invited guests of the evening
were DIR. C. ID. Spivak, DR.. A. NJ.
Blumberg and Mr. ii. NJ. Kaufman,
who emphasized in their addresses the
necessity and worth of such a move
ment-a movement, tho not new. but
also not old.
The times. the conditions and cir
cumstanccs of world Jewry lend color
and Importance to such an undertak-
ing. May it meet with the deserved
success
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Clubs
THE Y. o. z. CLUB.

Don't forget it is this Sunday
night at $40 = What Next" the Y.
o. z. Club real musical comedy show.
This organization is the only one of
its size in Denver that has ever sue
ceetled in putting over a show. of this
caliber, besides making it an Ser.
whelming success. 1t has always been
our desire to do something bigger each
year. Last year we put This and
That over in great style. this year
"What Next" will be knockout when
1t comes to comedy. song. drama and
dance.
We have secured the services of one
of Denver's leading orchestras, Wal
lofts Californians. These five harmony
kings. formerly affiliated with the
Colorado Cowboy Orchestra. toured the
western states a few months ago and
made a real hit with the Westerners.
With the orchestra will he singer,
who will introduce the latest songs.
They will play for our show and dance.
When it comes to comedy, we have
it When 1t comes to drama, we have
1t, When 1t somes to singing, we have
this sOngster to produce the goods All
in all we have the makin's of what
Next" and Dance, this Sunday night at
s 80, Mt the woman's Club Building,
1437 Glenarm st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
H. nj, KAUFMAN LECTURES
|ON u. S. CONSTITUTION.

h Tuesday night at the Chelten-
school a lecture on the American
|itution was delivered before the
| nts of the night school and visi-
L many questions put to the lee
evinced an interest and desire on
|art of those present to learn more
tely the articles and provisions of
rsanie law
|'haps it would have been interest
|sr the Anti-Semites and for those
are wont to look upon Jews in
|al and upon foreign Jews in par
|,r as less than one hundred per
hrs, to see how quiet and attentive
|Sed audience of native-born Amer
Jews and naturalized citizens
eager to absorb every minute de-
|of The talk. so that they might
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
SIRENS

A Thanksgiving party of the Sirens
Club was held Thursday, Nov. Both. at
the West Vernon Hotel. The evening
was spent in dancing and singing.
Billie Cair, young vocalist, entertained
with II few popular numbers. Three
pieces of the Snappy Seven Orchestra
furnished the music. Sam Mozer and
Bill SPAIN. star football players of
West Denver, amused MS with n song.
After supper at Markings, the party
was adjourned. G. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
w. f. GIRLS

A regular meeting of the W. F. Girls
was held at the homo of Miss Helen
Friedland.
Many important matters were dis
cussed.- Ethel Lenefsky was taken in
as new member. The colors of the
club were decided upon as blue and
buff. The officers are Miss Helen
Friedland, president; Miss Rosalie
Colin. vice-pipsiden. Miss Ida Toltz,
secretary and treasurer. f.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Miss Rose Rothenberg has been an
York County this long while, but she
did not edge into the calcium until n
judge in the Court of General Sessions
turned the spotlight on her the other
pressed by the lady's handling of n
case, that he spoke right out in court
about it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

new process of stage lighting,
which he believes will eventually do
away with the present system, has
been invented by David Belasco, and
the equipment for it has been Install
ed in the Bclasco Theater Mr.. Bel
asco. who has made stage lighting
his particular study. bases his new
scheme upon the principle of the rain
bow, and obtains his colors through
reflection.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
KEW KAY CLUB

A regular meeting of the Kew Kay
Club was held Mt the home of Miss
Sarah Edelman, November 25. 1898.
Plans were made for n New Years
Poverty Parry. which will he held
December 81. 1923.
The club is still open for member
ship. Any girl wishing to join please
call Champa 4315-W. S. f.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
the better understand the supreme law
of the land
O. w. l. CLUB.

at the last meeting, which was held
at the regular club rOms.
The social program committee has
decided that the Club give Il dance
December.
After the last meeting the members
were entertained by an elaborate pro-
gram given at the expense of Mr.. Julius
Hollander.
An initiation is now being planned
for Mr.. Jack Radinsky. A. l.. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
LAS ALEGRES

The initial meeting of the Las Ale
gres was held at the home of Miss Nina
Beck where plans were discussed for
an eventful season. The club will meet
next at Miss Marietta Docks home on
December 10th.
, 1923-09-01

YHR 1st Member Of the Colonial Coun-
I'll for FrederiksteG's Country Dis
= trict, G. B FLEMING. ESqr who
had been previously elected, having
failed to qualify his seat was declared
vacant by the Colonial Council on the
10th day of August 1929.
1t is hereby announced that an election
will be held in the Court House at Fred
eriksted, on the 9th September 1923, for
the purpose of eleCting l member to till
the vacancy which occurred.
The Polling will commence at l O'Clock
D. m and in accordance with Section 30
Of the Colonial Law, close at the earliest
at 4 O'Clock p m.
No one can be considered unless he
has announced himself as a candidate or
has been so announced by one Of the
Electors Of th3 Electoral District.
The announcement OF candldature shall
either be made in writing or by personal
attendance of the announcer or annOunc-
ers at the Electoral Board.
The written announcement signed by
the ]nOu or a~nrOurcers, must be
sent to the undersigned Chairman at my
official office, not later han a O'Clock ..
m. September 4, and fol- receiving an
nouncements made personally. the EIec-
toral Board VIII meet at The place where
the election is to be held at 3 O'Clock p.
m. 0 WEDNESDAY September 5, 1923.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of Frederiksted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands OF the u. S. A., August %,
1923.
c. r. PAYNE,
Chairman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
$4,000 CHARTER
OAK STAKE GOES
TO PEARL bENb0E

Hartford Conn.,, Sept. 6.-Pearl
Benboe won the thirty eighth renewal
of the $4,000 Charter Oak Stake.
the feature of the Grand Circuit
meeting here, defeating Taurida in
three close finishes this afternoon.
Pearl Benboe won the first heat by
half a length but Taurida captured
the second when Murphy's $4,000
trotter broke in the stretch. Taurida
came fast in the stretch in the third
heat but could not catch Murphy's
mount. The time for each heat was
2.O4A. 1t was Murphys sixth Char
ter Oak Stake win.
Edward Marque. another of the
Murphy stable, won the 2.O6 pace
from Del and Wilmington won the 2.0S
pace from Lambert Todd. taking the
first two heats but being outbrushed
by Murpny's PAGER in the third. Inc
two leading PAGERS of the field travel
led the last half of the second mile
in 594 seconds. The summaries;
2.06 PACE, HEATS. $1,000.
Edward Mardue. Big. by Sir Marquee
Queen Tall Taliesen (MurphVl l l
Bonnie Del, blkm Noomis) ....2
The Bengal. Big, (Wilson) ......5
Time 2.04A; 2.06s4; 2.09A.
CHARTE OAK STAKE, 2.l2 TROT'
8 HEATS, $4,000.
Pearl Benboe, brm by Benboe-Lady
Fromberg (Murphy) ........I . l
Taurida. BIN (Flemnig) .,......2 l
Mrs. Yerkes, BIN (Cox) ........4
Eleanor Guy. BIN Noomis) ....S
Major Riser also ran.
Time 2.O44: 2.04A: 2.04A.
POS PACE, 8 HEATS, $4,000.
Willington Big by Bennington SWEEP
Marie (Snow) - l
Lambert Todd, bg (Murphy) ..2 z !
Dixie Direct, bm (White). .....3
King Abbie also started.
Time 2.05; 2.04A; 2.04A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
CHINA

W. r. Washburn of the National
Lead Co, who has been passing ms
vacation at home, returned to New
York City last Sunday.
Miss Helen Brainerd, matron OF the
Pond Home for Aged in Wrentham.
Mass, who has been at home during
the month of August, returned 10
Massachusetts on Tuesday. MISS
Estelle Brainerd, assistant matron,
will soon follow.
Donald Whittemore of Boston. with
his Young son, visited his father and
mother on last, Friday and Saturday.
The Dorcas sale and supper came
off Friday P. NJ, and was fairly Wen
attended. The receipts were over Sl2o.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Parmenter and
daughter, Mary, of Woodfords. were
visiting Miss Caddie Fall from Satur-
day until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodsum and
Herbert Hatch of Saugus are at John
Woodsum's.
School begins next Monday, to be
taught by the Misses Hayford.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clark of
Corinna, Me-, were guests over sun
day of their sister, Mrs. Eben Bailey.
Camp Ticonnet closed on Saturday
for the season and the camp girls all
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. ToYne have pur-
chased the lot of land between the
Methodist church and Grange hall
and will at once begin the building OF
a bungalow home there.
Mrs. Sarah Hovey, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
NAMES GRID
CHAMPIONSHIP
CHANCES Big
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Orono. Me-, Sept. 4-The Univer-
sity of Maine football squad will re-
port here for early practice on Fri
day of this week according to the
plans of Coach Fred Brice. With a
complete team Of veterans and only
three varsity players having been
lost by graduation last June. Names
chances for heading straight for the
championship. look exceedingly
bright.
The one year rule for freshmen
goes into effect this fall so that the
squad will be deprived Of the services
of the newcomers. Captain Henry
Small. star backfeld man. will be on
hand to aid the coach at the open
ing OF the training period.
Bill Elliott. Fred Newhan and Phil
TAYLOR are veteran ends. Ray Lunge,
and at right tackle will be found
working as hard as ever. Ginger
Fraser will probably be found on the
other side of the line from Lunge.
The guard positions will be filled
by Campbell and Savage, two regu-
lars from last falls eleven. Subs for
these positions are Jackson and
Littlefield.
The pivot position will be contest
ed by Gentle, Monroe and Atchin-
son. Mike Gentle for the. past two
seasons has played as sGb-centre.
Seven backfield veterans will re-
port for duty. Captain Small Fos-
ter and Blair are the halfbacks, Mer-
rift and Cults, quarterbacks and
Gruhn and Weiner fullbacks.
There is considerable doubt If
Weiner will Ne eligible to play on the
team, and IL he is not, Gruhn will
probably fill the place.
Hap Ward, former Deering High
quarterback. will give Cults and
Merritt GOOD battle for the signal
calling assignment.
The following men will report for
early fall practice on Sept. {:
Capt. Henry Small. Charlton: w
r. Ellito. Montreal Quebec: F. c..
Newhall. Bustin's Island: P. H. Tay-
Tor. Worcester. Mass: p. l.. Whit
comb. Ellsworth: r. r. Lunee. Ken
nebunk; O.. F. Fraser, Medford.
Mass: r. G.. Jackson. Portland: C..
w. Campbell. GRAY: H. B. Savage,
Milo: G.. T. Littlefield. Newhurvport.
Mass: s. IT.. Jordan Mechanic Falls:
G. r. Atcheson. Andover. Mass;
NJ. c. Gentle. Rumford: T. w. Mon
roe. Milo; c. w. Merritt. South Port
land: c. J. Cults. Portland: c. r.
Ward, Kennebunkport: 7. T. Plair,
Medford. Mass: 7. Fl. Foster Rox-
bury. Mass: L. p. Jordan. Hireins
Beach: w. NJ. Barrow. Dover Fo---
croft: G. ". Cruhn. Wisconsin; \. II.
Rep cha. Midtown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
Good Card at
Bluehill Fairs Last
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Bluehill, Nc. Sept. e.-The best rae
ing of the Hancock County Fair was
seen by good crowd at the windup
today. Hon. H. c. Buzzell of Belfast,
State senator and ardent turfman, has
officiated IS starter most efficiently
The Augusta mare Ruby B. won the
free -for-all in the fast finishes. Earl
Jr., tho old Grand Circuit PAGER. did a
driverless mile in 2.10, showing a
quarter in 500 seconds.
The summary:
2.30 CLASS MIXED, PURSE $3.50
Tena Lakeview, b m, by Lake
side Review (Saunders). ......1 I
Belvoy, b (Ryam .............3 2
Ballotta, b m Palmer) .........2 3 8
Time-2.24 Ia. PA 1-2, 2.24 3-4.
FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE $500
Ruby B.. CHI m. by Prince AL
foldly (Malcolm) ..............1 l l
Don Mckinney, (Nelson). ....2 2
Hanks Bellini. b (Pomeroy).. ..4 8 3
Happy Dick. br e (DahlquisD 4 4
Timc-2.17 1-2. 2.17 ga, 2.17 ga,
218 1-2.
HANCOCK COUNTY RACE, PURSE
Col. Crook g. by Our Col
onel .Meader) ......:..::.1 I 8 2 1
]. B. E.. b g. by Artie w.
tSnoW) 1900. .....4 1 z
Make Sabin. b g GRAY. 80 3 2 8 no
Tobey NJ. (Mason) .....3 4dr
Time-2.35 1-2, 231 1-2,, 2.32 1-2,
2.s2 ga. 2.35 1-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
JOHN R. BRADEN COPS
WHEN DILLON MARE
PULLS SERIES BREAKS
Especial to Kennebec JournaO

Especial to Kennebec JournaO
Pressure Isle, Me-, Sept. e-Breaks
by Margaret Dillon, the queen Of the
pacing mares cost her the race with
the Aroostook PAGERS on the big
free for all. the potato derby" the
feature event of the Northern Maine
fair. which had an attendance of
100000 people today with fine wea-
Their and fast track. The race was
won by John r. Braden. the Pressure
Isle community owned PAGER, who
took the first and third heats but
heat the only mile she went steadily.
The time was not fast as these races
have been going. Billy Flemming,
who was handling the Dillon mare,
drew fourth position with Dan
Hedgewood, the Woodstock. N. B..
driving club entry on the pole,
Braden second, Jackson Grattan, the
Houlton club horse third.
Flemming persisted in scoring
ahead of the pole horse and was
fined $25 and paid on the ninth
score. Dan Hedgewood led to the
half when Margaret Dillon showed
ahead but went into the air on the
lower turn and leaving the finish to
the other three who came down
under blanket with Braden. Hedge
wood and Grattan in a whirlwind
finish in 2.07 IA. In the second heat
Braden was not headed until the
drive for the wire when he was out
footed in a thrilling rush by the
Dillon mare who beat him by half
a neck. Dillon showed the way in
the third heat until she broke at the
lower turn at the half and got the
flag. Braden winning the heat and
race hard pushed by Hedgewood and
Grattan.
The summary:
FREE FOR ALL. POTATO DERBY
PURSE $4,000
John r. Braden. BIS (2.07 1-2l
by John r. Gentry (Willard) 2 l
Margaret Dillon, BIN G.5S Id
by Dillon Axworthy (Flem-
Jackson Grattan. BIS t2o1 1-D
by Scion Grattan (BurrilD.. 2 4 2
Dan Hedgewood. BIS GA LAD
by Hedgewood Cameron. 8
Time 2.07 IA. 2.06 1-2. 2.07 IL.
There were two other good races.
the 2.1s class not being hnisned un sa
sunset and settled by the card. The
fair closes tomorrow. The summary:
2.1S MIXED PURSE $500 (SETTLED
BY CARD)
Money Man, big by the Nor
thern Man (WillardD.... 1 2 2 2 1
Far North, BIN by the Nor
thern Man (Gerow) 49,. l 1 5
Quidnesset. BIS by Peter c. =
Joffrev hg (Dewitt) 3 4 70
The Manor, bs (Ravmond) no
Intb;a hin, Tangillc) 6 6 70
Time 2.15 IA, PA IA, 2.l4 la
2.1S IA, PIG IA.
NAMED RACE, PURSE $500
Rosetta Mckinney, BIN by Nc
Kinney (Taylor) ........ l l l
Dick Cord, bg (Gerow) .....2 I z z
Bannon. bg (BurrilD ....:'. "
Can't. An1es. Big (Schuman). 80.
Time 2.19 IA, 2.21 IA, 2.23 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
DEMPSEY MAD
SAYS WILLS WILL
BE GIVEN NO BOUT

Saratoga springs, n. H. sept. "
(By A. P.)-Harry Wills. negro chal-
lenger for the worlds heavyweight
championship. will never have a chance
to win the title while Jack Dempsey
is champion.
The titleholder made this declara-
ton tonight after receiving word that
Paddy Mullins, manager Of Wills. had
instituted legal action in an attempt to
stop the Dempsey-Firpo match at the
Polo Grounds September IA.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager,
left Immediately for New York upon
receipt of a message from Tex Rick
ard, promoter of the contest. Kearns
said he had been summoned to make
an affidavit for the champion and HIM
self explaining their connections with
the fight.
Dempsey was fighting mad when
word reached him that Mullins was
endeavoring to stop the match with
the giant South American because OF
Dempsey's failure to meet Wills first.
He became further enraged after
Kearns had communicated with Rick
ard and the situation explained.
This means that Wills will never
get a chance at the title while I am
champion" Dempsey said. He doesn't
deserve a chance after such tactics. /
had intended taking him on if I still
held the title after boxing Firpo. but
will not do it now under any consider
alton. There is no chance for either
Mullins or Wills or their lawyers
stopping my bout with Firpo. I am
confident of that"
Kearns, before his departure, said
he was not worrying over any legal
action that Mullins might undertake.
He said the only situation that con-
cerned him was preparing Dempsey for
F'irpo.
Dempsey today started to ease up in
his training, reducing his boxing to
four rounds.
Manager Kearns explained the re-
duction by saying Dempsey was ready
to enter the ring tomorrow and that
he did not care to risk the danger of
having the champion become too finely
drawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-07
HEBRON CUTS OUT
high SCHOOL GAMES
FOR this SEASON
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

(SpeCldl " ACAtlCDSC OOuihoiJ
Hebron, Sept. 5-Hebron Academy
has a hard football schedule for the
coming season but Principal Hunt is
confident that with several men en-
tering school which opens Septem-
Der 10th of already earned football
reputation that Hebron will hold its
own and provide some interesting
contests. Local high school contests
have been eliminated and only acad-
envy and college teams will be play
ed Games will be played on the fob
lowing dates:
Sept. 29-Bowdoin End at Hebron.
Oct. 6-U. of NJ. Freshmen at
Orono.
Oct. 13-Bates 2nd at Hebron.
. Oct. 2o-Bowdoin Freshmen at
Brunswick (pending).
Oct. 27-Coburn at Lewiston.
Nov. 3-Kent's Hill at Kent's Hill.
Nov. 10-Exeter at Exeter.
Candidates for both the football
and track teams will be called out
the middle Of next week the latter
of whom will be under the tutelage
of Professor Hollis. Charlie" Dwy-
err will have the football men under
his wing as usual.