davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

When informed of his pension and
the large sum coming to him, Cur
ley" exhibited no emotion. The pros
pect of so much wealth, more than
$4,000, failed to excite him in the
least. Realizing the seriousness of
his condition, "Curley" recently made
his will. He is said to be failing rap
idly and unless relief is afforded him,
the last great Indian character of
frontier days may soon be no more.
, 1923-01-25

sister. Miss Anna Cardwell were
Sunday guests at the Cowdin ranch
on Sage creek.
The past few days the snow has
melted very fast. and water has
trickled down the hillsides in little
r%ivulets, joining the creek and
making the waters therein twice as
great as usual. AS yet this part of
the country has not been treated to
either a zero night or day, something
entirely out of the ordinary for this
time of the year. 1t has certainly
been stormy at times, but never very
cold.
The sale of pies, cakes, cookies,
and cream tarts by the ladies of the
church in Medicine Bow was held
in the Bow River Supply company's
store on Saturday afternoon, and
was reported to have been a great
success, and a nice little sum was
realized which will be used toward
equipping the church with steam
heat. The ladies donated the
goodies, which went like hot cakes
sure enough. There were cakes all
frosted and decorated in a manner
that would tempt the appetite of any
one. and old bachelors in particular
were wild about these.
Dick Sisher is working at the
Gritty ranch this winter. The radio
concert on Sunday night was very
good. and undoubtedly enjoyed by a
great many. There were selections
played on saxophones, xylophones,
violins and ~orchestras. A selection
reading was also a prominent fea-
ture. of the evenings entertainment.
The radio certainly makes the long
winter evenings speed away on
, 1923-01-25
BIDS FOR OH AND GAS LEASE.

The Trustees OF the University OF
Wyoming at 3 o'clock P. M. on the
9th day of February. 1928. will
receive at the main office of the
University, at Laramie, Wyoming.
bids in terms of the highest per-
centage of royalty for a f~ive-year
oil and gas lease on the following
described tracts of land:
The southeast quarter and the
east half of the northeast quarter
and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of Section IA,
Township 10 North. Range rs West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, To-
Gated in the County of Carbon.
Wyoming.
The bidder offering the highest
percentage of royalty will be re-
garded as the highest bidder, but
no bid of less than one-eighth royal
ty will be considered. A minimum
rental Of 100000 per year will be
charged for this land.
Forms of lease and further infor-
nation may be had on application
to the Fiscal Agent, at Laramie,
Wyoming.
The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
E. o. FULLER,
Fiscal Agent for the Board of Trus-
tees of the University Of Wyoming.
First publication January 25, 1928.
Fourth publication Feb. Is, 1928.
, 1923-01-25

j. w. Richards and w. C. Black
made a trip to Medicine Bow on
Monday with the truck after a load
of supplies for the Beer Mug ranch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

as coach of the Washington
eleven in the future.
II couldn't walt until next spring
TO settle things" says Bagshaw. Il
hays the interests OF my family TO
consider and in ease ! shouldn't
como back TO Washington / would
need time 10 look for another stu.
alton"
It's largely thru Bagshaw's per.
sonai efforts that the Purple and
Gold team Is as good as II Is.
Many of his high sc IN DOL stars
whom he developed at Everett fol.
lowed him 70 Washington and are
among his regulars. He has made
Washington football power ON the
Pacific Coast and lis building for
future Washington teams as well as
considering the present aggregation.
Bagshaw hasn't been a miracle
man and doesn't claim 10 be. but he
Is winner. man doing his best
for his alma mater and a fine Eel.
low 10 have In charge OF the
Washington boys from character
development standpoint.
What more do Washington foot.
ball fans wants?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
BagshaW to Seek Early
Action on NeD Contract
Little Giant Must Know Soon After Football Sea-
son Is Completed About His Status as Washing
tons Grid Coach; Other Football Gossip

TTTHEN Enoch Bagshaw down from Everett TO
wv take the coaching Of the University of Wash
ngon football team he demanded threeyear contract be-
fore he would give up his high school post and justly too
he claimed that it would take three years to build up
team for Washington.
Bagshaw is finishing his third year head mentor Of
the Purple and Colds football team and his critics. and
fall must admit that he has brought Washington back to
football power.
The Little Giant" however with his contracts not up
until April Of year. wants to know Immediately after
the present football is just where he stands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
GREAT CROWD
EXPECTED AT
CAL. STADIUM

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. III
~ Possibility OF Western football
attendance records being broken
Saturday at the annual Stanford
California game was seen here TO-
day.
Up 20 last night 10000 re-
served seats had been sold. Scat
tered around there probably are
go tickets left unsoid today--ff
they could be found.
Plans were being considered for
selling standing room in the run.
ways and on the rim OF the sta
dun and II this plan is carried out.
II is possible a sufficient number
will DO admitted 10 surpass the
record Of $4,000 set at the Yale
bowl few weeks ago.
The game will mark tho dedica-
ton Of tho New California sta.
dlum--a memorial 70 California
students who died in the war. II
is great. cement affair. costing
si.0oo.o 900. built between the hill.
sides In Strawberry canyon. on the
university grounds Normal seating
capacity II $4,000. Extra seats have
been placed 20 make up the $4,000
reserved seats sold for Saturdays
game. Indications are that the
contest win be the closest OF re.
cent years between the two rival
universities.
California Is an unbeaten team.
while Stanford has been beaten but
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

Lavelle, who acted MS Firpo'a
trainer and adviser. continued 10
complain about tho treatment F1rpo
received before and during his fight
with Dempsey.
Dempsey paid sick hectlors 20
bother firpo around his training
camp" Layellc said.
Dempsey, he said. had a private
dressing room TO get ready for tho
bout while Flrpo had TO dress with
the preliminary fighters, Dempsey
had three yards OF bandage on his
hands aud tho referee sustained him
until the rule book was shown 10
him.
Dempsey. no also complained. was
given count OF eighteen when he
was knocked out Of mo ring in the
first round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
WILLIAM c. PROUT WILL HEAD
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION

nETRoTr. Nov. si.--wiliiam c,
~ prout OF Bos;on was reelected
president Of the National Amateur
Athletic union by delegates AS
senibled here yesterday. Atlantic
City was selected fer the scene OF
next years convention.
Murray Hubert. acting mayor Of
New York was elected first vice
president. Other officers included
Fred L. Steers OF Chicago. second
vice president: l. pcBenedetto OF
New Orleans. third vice president;
William II. Day OF salt Lake City,
fourth vice president. and Freder-
lex w. Ruben Of New York city.
reelected secretary ana treasurer.
Members OF the board Of trustees
named werei John T. Taylor. Pitts
burg: Samuel Goodman. San Fran
cisco. and Charles a. Dean. Chica-
80. Trustees for the James f. Sui
Ivan memorial rejected were Judge
]. T. Mahoney. New York city;
John MacCah. Boston. and r. W.
Ruben. New York city.
lawson Robertson Of the Uniyer-
sty Of Pennsylvania. was chosen TO
he recommended to the American
olympic committee as head track
and field coach 70 accompany the
American Olympic team. Other
coaches recommended were steve
Farrell. University OF Michigan.
ynhu Ncnkjey. Cornell univer-
sty: kesie Fitzpatrick. Princeton
university. Harry Hillman, Dart
mouth: Thomas F. keane. SYRIA
cusc: Elmer ollphant. Army: John
T. MCGEE. Bowdoin: Harry GU.
Illinois: I'd Farrell. Harvard. A. 4.
stagg. Chicago: George Bresnahan,
Iowa; Walter Christie. California
and Dean Cromwell. University OF
Southern California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

uiu, Firpo said.
The big Argentlne said he thought
~ first that ne had been given only
tho count OF eight on the last knock.
down, but after he had seen the pic.
'uro OF the contest he knew that no
was down for the count OF 10.
Firpo asiscd the United Press 10
extend his saiutations 10 William
Muldoon, chairman OF tho boxing
Federation, Tex Richard, the sport
writer's and all his American friends.
Tell them" no said. TO beware
OF tho distortion OF statements mado
by me and the publication OF unau.
thorired statements not made by me-"
.Firpo repeated that he was anxious
for a return bout with Dempsey be.
cause no felt that he would do better
tho next time and would be better
fighter with more experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
After oU boys the greatest AU-Anericom qorter tos
'Firpo Says That He Has No Peeve
TO Register Against Jack Dem pseu

puENos AIRES. Nov. si.--Luls
ID Angel Firpo, South American
champion, In an interview with tho
United Prcss. denied statements at,
trIbuted 70 him that lie was given
short count In hls fight with Jack
Dempsey. that he had been treated
unfairly by the referee and that the
officials at the ringside had re,
strained his seconds from making a
protest OF foul.
these statements were made by
Horace Lavelle. my adviser and
chief second. and am not respon.
sihle fer them" Firpo said. t
He added that he had no complaint
to make against Dempsey. the ref.
cree. the boxing commission or tho
fans.
sunder the same conditions. l
would have acted Just as Dempsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
BY JACK H0HENBERG

Nov that the high school football
4 Y season Is 10 it's final week OF
play. all those who feel qualified to
pick all.siar teams, and others. viii
get together n list OF names. Al.
star teams are ali right In their
way. but when they are the cause OF
rivalry and discomfort. then they
should best b discontinued.
The high school season. this year.
has been successful one. for when
the schedule opened, all eight teams
were 40 evenly matched that few
could predict game results with any
degree Of accuracy. At the start OF
the season. Coach IRA Psase's Benv.
ers were only a mediocre football
team. and the Broadway and Gar.
field clevens were showing all sorts
OF class.
Subsequent Developments have
shown that the Ballard eleven, well
balanced and powerful. will stand as
one OF the great machIns-ilke units
developed in the Seattle high school
league Al the start OF the season,
this writer picked Garfield 20 win
the championship. and II II had not
been for the injury 10 Chuck Carroll.
the Bulldogs might have come close
10 winning.
The Broadway outfit. seemingly
strong ut the start OF the season.
was completely outclassed BY the
Beavers. i7.s. and following the
Broadway game, nothing could stop
the boys from the North. only the
Roosevelt team has been able to hold
them sooreless. and should the Psay.
srs defeat West Seattle next satur
day, they will finish the season with
a clean record.
Coach l.. r. saaiwasohter's first
year at Queen Anne has been n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

The National Amateur Athletic
federation was roundly denounced
by President W. o. Prout,. OF the
A. A. U. He declared group In
the former organization was 'ln.
spired with the dual motive or an.
tagonism toward tho A. A. u, deep
seated and or long standing. ana a
desire TO build up an athletic organ.
ixation that would supplant the
union"
The A A. U. proposals under
which The two organizations would
cooperate are stili open for accept.
ance by the federation. Proutt de.
ciared. His recommendation was
adopted by tho convention.
Three world records made this
year were dlsapproved by tho con.
sention. One was the time OF ss.g
seconds, made by Francis Hussey.
siuyvesant high school. Brooklyn.
in the ioo.yard dash. on June 0. The
records committee held that Huassy
was aided by the wind.
The time OF seven seconds In the
se-yard low hurdles. indoors. made
BY Karl Anderson. Illinois A. c.. at
Louisville. March 81. also was
thrown out, The other record dis.
approved was the time OF CAS- sec.
onds for ss yards. made by Harold
d. Lever. University OF Pennsylva.
nla. at Philadelphia. June 10.
Transferring control OF tho olym.
pic games from the international
federation to tho International olym.
pic committee was opposed in a ros.
oluiion adopted BY the convention.
The A. A. u. also voted 90 par.
ticlpaie In the British.American
games In London. July 10. and gave
iia approval 20 tho proposed Irish
games AZ Dublin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Sikh Makes
Big Hit in
First Bout
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
NEW YORK, Nov. n. - After
~ Georges Carpenter had been
knocked out. by Battling Sikh he
complained that tho battler had for.
gotten HIS part In a previously re.
hearsed little plot.
Most OF tho 1880 who saw tho
American debut OF Silsi In Madison
Square Garden last night wem In.
clined 10 believe that Carpenter
might have been right In his com.
plant.
In loslng a i5.round decision 20
KID Norfolk. who votes MS Willie
Ward. OF Baltimore. Sikh showed no
qualifications TO beat even second.
rater on the up and UP.
Only three rounds went 20 Sikh,
and in the other IL he was 10
Boundly beaten that the crowd did
not have TO wait for the official
decision.
Sikh made such a hit with the
gallery. however. that tho dollar
tens set up a demand for draw.
draw at the end Of the bout.
Tho only tninga that Sikh showed
were strength. a certain eatlike
speed and grace Of movement and
that stout heart under punishmen,
that one would expect OF soldier
who had been decorated four times
for gnilaniry In the trenches.
A. flrst.olass fighter. Sikh has
nothing. He gave the impression
that be had never seen a left hand
before. lie snapped back as II he
had claws on his hands with which
he wanted 10 tear. He seemed 20
act on tho theory that his face was
the best blocker in punches.
Like all other European fighters.
sikh knows nothing absolutely about
infighting. and he fool.shly tried 10
stay In close with Norfolk. heavy
fighter. who pounded such drum.
ming on the body that Sikh com.
planned 10 the referee in the last
rounds Of tho fight. altho the blows
were landing no place near the
belt.
Norfolk Ia not renowned punehsr
and II he had any drive behind his
blows he would have stopped sikh in
less than 10 rounds lie was con.
tent In cutting up the ''hattler's'
face with a stinEins rahtleft and
n right hook 20 the body.
Both Skis eyes were closed al
the end OF the bout. his lips WIRE
cut and swollen. his body was sore.
and he was tired all over But
with all this his steps wei. always
forward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
ZEV'S RIVAL
ANXIOUS TO
RACE AGAIN

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov. H.
~ Carl wiedemann. owner OF In
Memoriam. which was defeated by
Harry sinclairs zev In memoir.
able match rice last Saturday n,
Churchill Downs. Louisville. is per.
feetly willing TO start his colt In
a match race with zev ana Ny
Own NJ the Bowie race track.
All wiedemann wants 70 &c, into
such match Is an invitation from
the Bowie track. SO Car he has no,
received word there viii be such
race.
In Msmor!am has not been thrown
out OF trainln- and could be- pre-.
pared hurriedly for another match
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
SUCCESSFUL PREP SEASON TO
COME TO A CLOSE SATURDAY

success. for IL Is seldom that a
new coach IN this city Ia able 20
mould 20 powerful scorink unit
aa the Quay8 have turned out 20
be. And saalwaach,er's first year
was no fash In tho pan. Ha has
material which will tide him thru
tho next three years at Queen
Anne.
Coach Harry Milholin. o, West
Seattle, the other new mentor In
the league, has also had fair
year Any Yves, Seattle football
coach has the Same difficulty. that
OF fighting against the old pessi.
mistie spirit. Taxing everything in.
20 account, the Indian coach put
up some good battles this year
Coaches Soukup. fItohtenbsrs0r.
and Igoga bad only MA average yeAt.
holding down the second division
for most OF the season. Eoukup's
Franklin Quakers. last years cham
piona sprung a surprise when they
defeated Lincoln last Saturday, and
the Rainier valley boys may give
the Quays a run when they meet
at Denny field on Friday
Coaches Pea~, Brigham and
Dvoraek have all developed strong
elsvens Right now, there are no
more than two touchdowps differ
cncs between Ballard. the ieadsrk
and Lincoln. the tail enderA That
goes 20 show how tight that little
old pennant race has been.
Individual stars this year. we're
many, but Of al those developed.
Captain Fred Deokman Of Ballard;
Chuck Carroll OF Garfield. Tom
HyllenEren Of Roosevelt and Hay
ward Dare Of franklin have been
the outstanding ones. The 1924
season has been successful. and
will come 20 triumphant close,
this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

sons practice work. Foremost is
his development as kicker. He's
constantly practicing for heighth.
distance and more speed in getting
his kicks away and he's doing some
remarkable kicking in practice. The
other is his speed. He will be the
fastest backfield man wearing
Washington jersey next fall Gut
tornlson starts fast and he'll be one
OF the best safety men the local In
stitution ever had as he's wonder
fully fast starter.
In holding back Guttorrnson Bag
shaw Is building for the future, and
in sticking with his practice Gut
tormson is showing the kind Of
spirit that makes great football
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
ARMY STAR is
STILL INJURED

WEST POINT. Nov. 2i.--George
smythe. Arny's running back, Is
still out OF condition and may be
able 70 play In only part OF the
Navy game. wood Is calling the
signals and directing the team dur.
ing his absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
YALE END TO
BE In GAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2i--
With the recovery OF Dick Luman,
Yaio's star end. the COACHES are Ju.
bIlant over the prospects OF victory
In tho Harvard game. Huffman. the
other regular end. viii not be able
TO play. and Bingham will take his
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
GUTT0RMSON DEVELOPS
INTO GREAT KICKER

George Guttormson Is the best
kicker on the Washington squad and
It's no secret that Bagshaw Is groom.
Ing this fine prospect to fiji Leonard
Ziel's shoes next year.
The Everett youngster isn't being
used this year because he has three
full seasons ahead OF him and Bag.
sy" figures that with THIS years
training his three years to come
viii find him more valuable than he
would have been this year.
Two things stand out In Guttorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
KANSAS WORKS
FOR MISSOURI

LAWRENCE. kan. Nov. III
Kansas football team l. taking II
easy for a few days only light
scrimmage was INDUCED Ia today.
Towards the end Of the week and
early next week the Jayhawkers will
enter into serious practices, prepare.
tory 10 the Thanksgiving classic
with Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
TOUGH HOCKEY
SLATE FOR "U"

The University OF Washington
hockey team Will play six games
In the Seattle Amateur Hockey
league during December and
four.Eamo series with University OF
British Columbia lats In February
n the tentative schedule now ar
ranged Il adhered 70.
The washington team viii start
the season on November 20. when
they meet the team or the Mapio
Leaf post OF the American Legion
AZ the Arena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Mcmillan Wins
As Grid Coach

20 McMILLiN. former star OF
- Centre College. has made a
most envinble record in his two
years as football coach. After
leaving Centre. MeMlllin took up
his coaching duties at Centenary
college. Shreveport. La. III his
first year he lost only one game
the Tennessee NEEDLES. made UP
OF many former college stars TAX
Ing a course In medicine. defeat.
Ing his team IL 10 0. The only
defeat OF this year was the re.
cent IL TO trimming handed
Centenary by Boston College.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
NAVY ENDS TO
PLAY SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. H. Recovery
OF Brown and Taylor. Nays regti.
lar ends, has chsersd up the mildly
coaches. Without them the team
would have been almost hopelessly
crippled for the Army game satur-
dag. Coaches still figure on starting
shapley instead OF Barchei IN the
backfleif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
CONFERENCE HAS
WONDERFUL TACKLES

The finest collection OF tackles
that ever played in the Coast con-
ference at one time are holding down
that berth on the respective Coast
teams. Kuhn. Petrie. Newmeyer.
Beam. Anderson, Cummings, Wonder
Ahe, Locey. Scott. shannon. Shipke
what swell tackles they arel Try
ing TO pick the best pair is merely
n matter Of personal favoritism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
WILMOT LEADS
TEDDY PLAYERS

Max wllmot. center on the Roose-
welt high school football team. was
yesterday selected by his teammates
to lead his team next year.
Wiimot Is considered the leading
center In high school circles this
fall. and has played stellar game
for Roosevelt all season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
AGGIES HOPING
TO WIN GAME

CORVALLIS. Ore. Nov. 2i.--Foot.
ball enthusiasm. Mt low ebb recent.
~. IL slowly recovering here as Sat.
urdAy's game with Oregon draws
near. Only the championship OF Ore
gon viii be AZ stake when the two
elevens meet. but the Corvallis fans
believe the Asgies can take Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
MICHIGAN is
HARD AT WORK

ANN ARBoR. Nov. si-passlng.
running and kicking featured the
activities OF the Wolverines "a
Coach Yost whipped his Eridlroners
into shap 10 meet the oophcrs Sat.
urdny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

Top-cuRTIs cUMMINs. JOHN
cuMMfNS.
MIDDLE--LoNAs PHIL FPS,
GORDON PHILLIPS.
NORTHUMBERLAND RALEIGH,
LIE MAR RALEIGH.
cuYAHOGA FALLS. O.. Nov. II.
Six brothers play on the cuya-
hoga Falls high school eleven, best
Ia this district.
But they aren't NIL members OF
the same family.
They como In sets OF twos.
Namely. Curtis and John Cum
Minis. Gordon and f.onas Phillips
and LsMar and Edward Raleigh.
All are regulars and stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
HICKEY COMES
THRU AS END

Verne Hickey. washington state
captain. didn't fit into Coach Exen-
dimes backfield SO the new State
mentor has made him over into an
end and Hickey is one OF the best
wings In the conference this year.
He played a star game against o.
a. c. in Tacoma Saturday. sharing
passes like Iris Speaker and going
down under punts with plenty OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
MEL BERG WINS

BELLINGHAM, Nov. Sailor
Hayes. navy heavyweight, lost the
decision 20 Mel Berg OF Everett. here
last night. In the hsmi.windup.
Marty Fosse Of Everett boxed Billy
Quiller OF Denver a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
President Can't
Be at Big Game

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.
President Coolidge viii be I'm.
able TO attend tho Army.Navy
football game In New York on
Saturday. II WAS stated on his
behalf at the White House yes.
terday.
The president. II was stated.
has no intention OF leaving
Washington for any purpose for
the next two or three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
sALYAp0RE BEATEN

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2i.-Phll
Salvatore. Sacramento lightweight.
lost the decision to Johnny o'Donneil
Of Minneapolis, here last night.