davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-20
TYP0-G. A. O. CLASH
WILL DECIDE TITLE

Play in the District of Columbia
championship league series will end
today with the General Accounting
Office team and : the Union Printers
staging the deciding battle for the
title. Action will start at 4:30 o'clock
on the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
When General Accounting downed
the Printers, to 8. yesterday 1t won
the right to play today for the league
honors. 1t was a free-hitting game
from start to finish, each side con-
meeting for ten wallops. Lem Owen
and Norman Hutchinson OF the Typos
were the opposing slab artists.
A three-base clout by Mackey with
the bases full aided General Account
ing.
Simons relieved Hutchinson in the
sixth and pitched a puzzling brand Of
ball.
Union Printers scored three tallies
in the second. but they lacked the
necessary punch to finish in the lead.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
FIRP0'S ONLY DESIRE
is "ANOTHER MATCH"
By the Associafed Press

by ihe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2o-The
decision of the referee is sufficient for
Luis Angel Firpo, and despite the
protests of his friends and many spec
tators of his fight with Jack Demp-
sey that he was unfairly treated and
fouled, he asks nothing more than
another match" with the champion
The true sportsmanship of the Ar
gentine fighter is shown in a state
ment given by him to the Associated
Press, in which he first defends his
chief second, Horatio LavalIe, indi-
rectly accused of incompetency by
state boxing commission, and ends by
simply asking another battle with his
conqueror when he has rested and his
arm has healed.
Dempsey was declared by thousands
of spectators not only to have struck
Firpo viciously after the call of time
and to have disregarded the referees S
instructions as to retreating to neu-
trail corner during knockdown
count, but to have technically lost the
fight on a foul when he was assisted
back to the ring by reporters, after
having been knocked through the
ropes by Ffrpo in the first round.
Referee Gallagher also is declared to
have neglected starting a count until
Dempsey had been returned to the
ring.
Chairman Muldoon said after the
fight that had Firpo's seconds claimed
a foul when Dempsey was pushed
back into the ring the state boxing
commission would have recognized
the claim and declared Firpo the win
ner No such claim was made at the
time.
Firpo has been urged by his South
American admirers and many others
to protest against the decision of
Referee Gallagher
Evening star., 1923-09-20
SIX HURT IN FANS
ATTACK ON UMPIRES

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
20.-Several hundred base ball fans
attacked Umpires Byron and Ward
of the Pacific Coast League as they
left sMoreing Park after the game
yesterday between San Francisco and
Sacramento. slightly injuring Ward
and five members of the San Fran
cisco team who attempted to protect
the umpires.
The riot was the aftermath of de-
cisions the fans thought were un-
favorable to the Sacramento team.
Catcher Yelle of the San Francisco
club was struck above the eye by a
stone, and two stitches were required
TO close the wound
a policeman was knocked down and
several other policemen were struck
by stones.
After the umpires reached their
hotel the place was besieged by fans
who asked the management to refuse
them rooms.
SAN FRANCISCO. September 20
Paclfc Coast League teams will plav
no more base ball in Sacramento this
season unless proper police protec-
tion for umpireS and players is as
sured, President William H. McCar-
thy declared today.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Here is the record:
were known as the hitless wonders
yet they won games, running their
string to nineteen straight at one
time. Even their most ardent sup
porters, the South Side fans, gave
them little chance against the Cubs.
Snow fell before the first game,
which the White Sox won on the
splendid pitching of Nick AItrock, the
comedian of present world series.
The hard-hitting Cubs were held to
four hits, and although "Three-Fing-
cred" Brown held the Sox to the same
number the Americans made one more
run.
Robe was the sensation of the
series. at third for the Sox In the
first game a hit he made had a bear
ing on the score and in the third
game his three bagger sent home
three runs, the only scores in the
game. In both the fifth and sixth
games his timely hitting continued
to figure in the result
Cold weather prevailed during most
of the games and ii is all the more
remarkable that the pitching was so
good. In only two games did the hits
go into double figures. the Cubs
making ten hits off White and owen
in the second game and in the sixth
the Sox made twelve off Reulbach
Pfeister and Overall. Not a home
run was made in the series and only
four three -baggers, of which Robe
got two. Frank Isbell made eight
base hits, more than any other player
in the series.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-20
REDS ANNEX A PAIR
! AS THE GIANTS IDLE

Cincinnati advanced a little more
yesterday in the National League,
winning a double header from PhiIa-
delphia, l to 0, and to 5. while the
Giants We're idle and the Pirates lost
to Boston, to A.
The first Cincinnati game was a
brilliant pitching duel between Rixey
and Belts, each allowing only five
singles. The one run was or a fum-
bic by Metz. Duncan's single and a
sacrifice. The Pirates lost when the
Braves started punching hits in the
first inning, taking four runs in a
row.
Brooklyn and Chicago split a
double-header. The Cubs lost the first
game, . to 1, and won the second.
a ten-inning affair. to 8.
Detroit and Philadelphia split a
double-header in the American League,
the Tigers winning the first, to 2,
and dropping. the second. to 8.
Sylvester Johnson, the Tigers pitcher,
allowed but one hit in six and two
thirds innings in the first game, but
was forced to retire after he had
strained his arm - p
The Red SoX made two runs in the
ninth inning with% one out and
defeated the white Sox. 2 to /. The
game was Ehmke's twentieth victory
of the season.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Finney Kelly. hurling ace of the
Mohawks, will toe the mound today.
being opposed to Buck Clatterbuck
or McLain of the Legionnaires. Kelly
copped the first game for the Mo-
hawks in the final series. when he
downed the Legion nine, If the In
dians trounce the Legionnaires they
will hold the title they won last year.
Holding the Phils Athletic Club to
four bingles, Denny Southern of the
victory yesterday. The winning box
man was wild, however. and only
brilliant team work enabled him to
survive Prinzi of the Phils was
touched for only six wallops. Noone
led the attack, connecting for a pair
of blows I'm as many trips to the plate.
Southends are the midget cham
pions of the District as a result of
their victory over the Emblem Re-
serves. to 8. In the deciding game
of the series yesterday. Six runs in
the first frame decided the issue.
Taylor, on the mound for the South
ends, yielded but six safeties, while
his team connected for eight. Dick
Keefer garnered the most hits. He
collected a triple and two singles.
Deck of the losers smacked a circuit
drive.
when the KiIlarny tossers smacked
ten bingles of the slants of Beale
they downed the Anacostia team, 10
to 6, in the only insect series game
Yesterday McCalaster hurled in fine
form for the Kfllarny Zirkle drove
a homer for Anacostia-
There will be NO. game in the in
sect series today.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

: Kid Norfolk is full of confidence in
his ability to dispose of Sikh and the
fight ought to pay good money since
every fan who would welcome
chance to see the two orang -outangs
battle in a zoo are assured OF seeing
an encounter equally fierce, desperate
and spectacular when the two black
men mingle.
Dempsey-GibbOns, Again:
Another bout between Dempsey
and Gibbons is a winter likelihood
late winter. Dempsey says he never
again intends to permit so long a
Ntime to pass between bouts as lay
between his Carpenter and Gibbons
battles. He says there never was a
fighter so qualified to sharpen a
mans eye and tone up his general
my and he looks with favor upon
another fight some time after the
first of the year.
AS for Gibbons he figures that I'm
the Shelby encounter he made the
mistake of keeping close TO the
| champion. whereas he should have
played him at long distance. He is
quite ready to try out the merit
of his theory any time the promoters
make an interesting proposition. But
it Is cinch he will not be lured into
the ring on any such gamble as he
| took at Shelby. He is entitled to
real money for his next try at the
championship and he will receive IT.
FirpO Is Good Sport.
Luis Firpo has come to the bat
with a statement defending Horatio
| Lavalle, his wealthy patron. from the
Muldoon criticism. 1t will be re-
called that Muldoon stated if Demp-
sey had committed a foul and the
| referee had failed to sec it then it
was up to Firpo's chief second to
call the refs attention to the over
| sight. So now Firpo says in effect.
"Oh. let's forget this foul stuff! Every
i thing was all right. Next time the
only interest I'll have in a refree
will be his ability to count ten AS
TO the next time Firpo intimates he
wants a bout soon, as soon, in fact
as his sore left arm is well. But he will
| have to wait
| Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-20
YOUNG FIGHTER DIES
IN Benefit CONTEST

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September
20.-Walter Gretchel. eighteen-year-
old boxer. died in the ring. at an
amateur foot ball club benefit show
here last night. He fell to the floor
in the second round of his bout with
Conrad Becklund. twenty, and died
within a few minutes.
Witnesses differed in their stories
to police. Some said Gretchel went
down without being hit.
According to a deputy coroner
death might have been caused by a
broken neck or heart disease The
coroner will conduct a post mortem
examination today.
Police arrested Becklund. Arnold
Sandborg, the referee, and Win Hast
ings, the promoter. They were held
pending an investigation.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
BOWEN FACES TOUGH
SCRAPPER IN FULTON

When Andy Bowen, local light
weight. hooks up with Sammy Fulton
In the twelve-round feature bout at
Sportland Heights boxing arena, Ber-
wyn. Md, tonight. he will meet a
scrapper who is said to pack a punch
and who is chock full of confidence.
Promoter Heinie Miller promises
plenty of action in the ten-round semi
final between Dencio and Vincent
Carbon. The former arrived in town
yesterday from Reading, Pa. where
he trounced Bobby Burke of that
city
Other bouts include:
Terry O'Day, the Belfast battler,
VS.. Buck Taylor, six rounds.
Joe Fontaine VS.. Tex Stoval, six
rounds.
Jerry Clarke VS.. Pinky White of
Baltimore, four rounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
SHAMROCK JUNIORS WILL
ENGAGE LIBERTYS TWICE

Shamrock Juniors will end their
1928 base ball campaign meeting the
Liberty Athletic Club in q pair of
contests. the first of which will get
under way Sunday at 2 o'clock on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds. The second
engagement will be played October 2
at the American League Park. Man.
ager Lawrence of the Shamrocks
wants all players to report at his
home. 529 11th street southeast, to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock.
HerzI Athletic Club IS casting about
for a game Sunday. Call Franklin
9l65 after $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Crs Likely to Set Great Mark field Harry Wills May Meet
ONLY GREB HAS CHANCE
WITH JACK, SAYS JESS

PHOENIX. Arix. September 20
Jess willard, former heavyweight
boxing champion, expressed the
opinion here that Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh, the middleweight
champion of the world, els the
only boxer who has n good chance
to win n decision over Jack Demp-
sey today"
Willard, who In en- route to Los
Angeles from New York, where
he saw the Dempsey-Firpo bout,
said that he believed Greb's pc
culiar style OF fighting would baffie
Dempsey and that the Pitts
burgher might be able TO outpOint
the champion.
The former champion said that
he had definitely retired from the
ring.
willard asserted that Dempsey
defeated Firyo fairly.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

The players of the Chicago Amer
lean team were. Fielder Jones.
manager and cf; Donohue, 1b.; Is
bell. 3D.; Robe, 3b.: Tannehill, S.;
G. Davis, S.; Dougherty, IT,: Hahn.
RI; Sullivan. c.; White, p.; Owen, p;
Walsh, p. and Altrock, p.
The players of the Chicago Ma
tional team were: Frank Chance,
manager and h.: Evers. 2b.; Stein
feldt, 3D.: Tinker, H.; Sheckard, IT,:
Hoffman, cf.: Schultz, rf.: Killing, c.;
Brown. D.: Reulbach, D.; Pfeister. p.
and Overall, p.
Injuries to the Giants put that team
out of the running In the National
League. while the Athletics never
quite recovered from the beating they
received from the Giants in the world
series of 1905.
The victory of the White Sox over
the Cubs was as unexpected as had
been the triumph of the Giants over
the Athletics the year previous.
Manager Chance had made a record
for winning the most games in a
season. with 116 victories In the
National League. The Cubs were
presumed to be the perfect base ball
machine. The poorest hitters in the
American League, the White Sox
Evening star., 1923-09-20
PLAY TWO POLO GAMES

DETROIT, September 20.-Two
semi-final matches in the midwestern
championship polo tournament were
played yesterday. In the first match
the Onwentsia Club of Chicago de-
feated the Miami Valley Freebooters
of Dayton, Ohio, 10 to S. In the Sec
ond match the Miami Valley Polo and
Hunt Club of Dayton. Ohio, rode to a
top-heavy victory over the Carranor
Polo and Hunt Club of Toledo, Ohio,
1S to Q.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
LEGION NINE WILL STRIVE
TO EVEN WITH MOHAWKS

TITH all the titles decided the city sando with the
wv cepton of the unlimited honors followers today will
watch the Legonnares make their big stand
the Mohawk the fight for the independent title of the District
will 80 o'clock Union Park will be the Legonnares
running should todays
Evening star., 1923-09-20
DEFEAT OF KID NORFOLK
BY VISITOR ONLY HURDLE
Another Clash Between Dempsey and Tommy
Gibbons Now Is Considered Strong Prob
ability for the Late Winter.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK September Battling proposed
fight Norfolk, Wills
winters supply pork chops The will
him anything like the would
further fighting this
been
this country No Inclined take chance that
direction So far
chances such a bout would be
Evening star., 1923-09-20
DONOGHUE WILL RIDE.

SOUTHAMPTON. September 20.-It
is definitely settled that Steve Dono-
ghue, Great Britain's premier jockey
over the fiat, will ride the Derby win
ner Papyrus when the English thor
oughbred races the best American
three-year-old at Belmont Park on
October 20. Passage for Donoghue
has been booked on the Olympic, sail
ing for New York on October 10.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
BOXER Is ACCUSED.

SHREVEPORT. La, September 20
A warrant charging Mike Dundee"
a boxer, with false pretense has been
sworn out by Nal (Doc) McGilvery,
local boxing promoter. He charges
Dundee represented himself to be the
original Mike Dundee of Chicago.
Dundee was to have boxed Johnny
Mccoy OF Cleveland here.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
TRoTS TO WORLD MARX.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. September 90
Peter Manning. driven by Tommy
Murphy. equaled the world half-mile
track record yesterday, trotting the
mile in 2.02%. The record was es-
tablished at Goshen, y. Y, in 1911 by
Uhlan.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
ANOTHER TO DANvILE.

DANvILLE, Va. September 20
Hefty drives by George Resco and
superb hurling by Bob Maitland that
checked ninth-inning rally enabled
Danville to win the third straight
game of the Piedmont League post
season series from Greensboro yes
terday, s to 6. One more victory will
give Danville the league pennant.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
TOTAL OF DOUBLE PLAYS
EXPECTED TO EXCEED l8O
Nationals Pass Own Major League Record by Making
l69th Two-Ply Killing of Year Browns Are
Beaten, IL to O-Mogridge Hurls Well.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

DOUBLE-PLAY RECORD likely of
II league clubs be the
tions. When Clark Griith irefngs OF
to-py killings they established
oher.reached In
the Browns n they ccpsed their
l69th double
Should the Bushnen
these
making them their total for the campaign above
ab1a nrrnhar
Evening star., 1923-09-20
PRETTY SOFT

Two-base hits-Judge. Harris. Three base
hits-Harris, Gosin. Stolen bases-Bluege,
Goslin, Rice, Ruel. Saorifoes-Ezzell, Peokin-
paugh go. Double plays-Davis to SEVERED
to Schllebner, Mogndge to Peokinpaugh to
Judge. Left on bsses-St, Louis, 8; Wash
ington; 10. Bases on balls-of Davis. 6: off
Mogridge. 3. Kts-of Davis, in 1913 in
pitcher-Davis. Umpires--Messrs. Moriarty
and ormsby. Time of game-1 hour and 62
Evening star., 1923-09-20
GILL WHIPS BILLIARDS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September 90
Johnny Gill, York, Pa, welterweight,
won the referees decision over John
ny Billiards of Philadelphia in a fif-
teenround bout at Cheviot, Ohio. last
night.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
WILSON TIES UP SERIES.

WILSON, n. c.. September 20-wil-
son tied up the Virginia League
South Atlantic Association series yes
terday by defeating Charlotte, to /.
Charlotte won the first game.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
World Series Leaflets
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Z Westward of takes 1906
NV ball world. he of
that played Chicago The famous Chicago Cubs
White
ders" met the
White "champeens" of
in six games Here is the
Evening star., 1923-09-20
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Sep
tember 2o-The Potomac and Shen-
andoafi rivers both were clear this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, 81; Rochester. Ia.
Reading, 81; Jersey City. 2-6.
Baltimore, SIS; Newark, as.
Toronto, 6-1; Syracuse, so.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
souTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Mobile, 1872; Nashville, 2-6.
Atlanta, Is; Memphis, 4.
Birmingham, 13; Little Rock. 9,
New orleans-Chattanooga, rain.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

4But two scoring chances were of
Jared the Browns. With two down
in the second inning, Mogridge was
nf5ked for, three successive singles,
but Whaley. attempting to score from
SECOND on the last one, was nipped
aEjthe plate. In the eighth the first
tHb men up singled off George.
Tase third, however, broke up the
r@Ily bv rolling into a double play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
ChaS. | .ieSSman
Speaks on India

states Attorney Charles Licssman
spoke lat night ut the Bapti {
church on India. Mr.. Licssman
spent some time in India about %
years ago. has kept in close touch
with that country since. Mr.. LESS
man described wildly the polyGlot
people of India, both as to social
habits and racial make up showing
that the European races have a
direct racial kinsh;p to thorc pco-
pie.
Mr.. Licssman spoke at length on
the present Nationalist movement
in India with Gandhi as the leader
Of passive resistance and great force
in the Soul of Indian people for self
g"v' rnmrnt. Gandhi WAS quoted as
saying that no government has Il
right to impose upon any people
laws which arc rcpugnant to that
people as a whole.
The place of the Bible in Indian
religious life is very large, the at
torney said. and the hope of the
millions there is Christianity right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
INTERIOR FINISHING AND STEEL.
BOOK STACKS MEMORIAL
Hiding, BISMARCK ~ ID,


Sealed bids will be received by the
State Board of Administration at the
Gardner Hotel. Fargo. North Dakota.
-Hp-to- the-hour Of 10 A. NJ, Wednes
day, June n, 1923, for steel book
stacks and interior finishing. includ-
ing marble work, terrazzo work, or
namental bronze work. elevators.
wood finish and cork flooring. of the
Memorial Building. Bismarck, North
Dakota, according to the plans and
specifications prepared by Keith and
Kurke, Architects and Engineers.
Fargo, North Dakota
Drawings will be on file at the
Builders Exchanges in Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Duluth and Fargo. and at
the office Of the Architects. Addi-
tional copies for the private use of
contractors may be obtained from the
Architects upon making deposit of
$4,000, of which $1,000 will be re-
funded upon return of drawings and
specifications in good condition.
Bids must be submitted in the form
given in the specifications, in a seal
ed envelope, and accompanied with 81
bidders bond equal to percent Of
tho amount of bid which will be
forfeited by the contractor should he
fail to provide satisfactory surety
bond and enter into the contract.
The Board of Administration re-
serves the right to accept or reject
any or all bids.
E. G.. WANNER,
Executive Secretary.
State Board of Administration,
Bismarck, N. ID.
KEITH AND KURKE,
Architects and Engineers.
Fargo, North Dakota.
5-26-6-2-9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
Large Crowd Hears
Recital at Eltinge

large and appreciatvc audience
attended the recital given by the
students of Harry l.. Wagner and
Miss Eleanor Allen Of Mandan at the
Eitinga theater yesterday afternoon.
The little folks showed splendid
technique in their playing and the
advanced students presented selae
tons of different technique in a
peasing manner. The closing num-
Der "Kamenoi Ostrow' by Ruben
stein, an opera and piano number
given by Mr.. Wagner and Miss Allen
was beautiful number ana
thoroughly appreciated by the aud
fence. Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Dorothy Tiedman, Audrey
Rohrer, Eleanor Mann, Effie Rosen,
Merle Smart, Jean Setser, Phyllis
Rosen. Vernice Smalt, Anna David,
VIM. Lahr,' Jr., Louise Berndt, Betty
!'unham, and Dorothy Skeels. The
Laying of the, different students re-
t.,cted great credit upon their
teachers for the training they had
received.
a pleasing introduction to the
musical selections was the introduc.
tioS given each musician by Little
JeXn Craswell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
Social and
Personal
DIR. and Mrs. La Rose
Entertain at a
Pre-Nuptial Dinner

DR.. and Mrs. v. j. LaRose of 522
Sixth street entertained at their
home at an elaborate pre-nuptiai
dinner Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
complimentary to Miss Mary McGil-
llCAof Mandan whose marriage to Je-
rome Murphy of Mandan will take
place June 20.
Floral and table decorations wer,
charmingly carried out in white and
gold, ferns and yellow roses form
ing an artistic background owe.
which candle light softly played as
tde guests entered the dining room.
A beautiful miniature altar lightec
with six candles occupied the center
of the table. Above the altar before
which stood a bridal couple and a
pl ;est in white surplice was sus-
pended a large wedding bell fes-
TONED with lilies of the valley.
Covers were laid for twelve guests
and the place cards. were charming
little affairs bearing the picture on
( llidc led by cupid. A six course
dinncr was served.
The guests were relatives and
friends of the honor guests and il.
Cluded Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McGillic,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fl. McGillic Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGillic, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, and Jc
'cme Murphy. all of Mandan. Dur
ing the past few weeks n number OF
social affairs have been given in
honor of Miss McGillic who is
popular member of the younger So
cial set.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
B. II. Smith, Steele
Business Man, Dies

Benjamin II. Smith, 60, well
known business man of Steele died
at a local hospital yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Death was due
to myocarditis.
For number Of years Mr. Smith
had run a blacksmith and wagon
shop. He is survived by wife,
Mrs. Emma Smith, two sons, George
b. Smith of Regain and HOton A.
Smith Of Steele, two daughters, Mrs.
Jack Reeves, of Aberdeen, S. d..
Miss Addie Smith of Steele and two
sisters in New York, his former
home.
Funeral services will be held in
Steele tomorrow afternoon at the
Methodist church with Rev. F. Grass
in charge Burial will take place in
the Steele cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
Caven Scouts
Capture Turtle

Girl scouts have no terror OF
providing animals.
Sunday parents visiting the girls
camp on Apple Creek east of the
city found they had captured big
swapping turtle. weighing As pounds.
which was strollng on the camp, ac-
cording to J. Is. Sayler.
For fear the turtle might make it
uncomfortable for bathers it was re-
moved far from the scene.
The girls have named their camp
the Edith Cavcll camp. There are
- there. and thew arc enjoying it
immensely. In addition to the lad
e; 1T the camp regularly, the fathers
of the girls take turns in spending
one night each at the camp. They
will be in camp week or 10 days.