davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Among. those who are inclined to
/ have a little wager on such events.
Just by way of making them in
tereSting,' Dundee rules the favorite.
odds of { to ) We're the prevailing <
quotations yesterday. The betting
mas not been heavy, a fact which can
be attributed TO the lack of French
= money. That Dundee is the favorite
EnreSents an unusual angle! IL is sell
dom that Il champion has gone into
the ring to defend his title without
carrying the major portion of sup
port.
Pre-battle declarations OF conf
deuce were issued by Eugene Criqui
and Johnny Dundee.
BY EUGENE CIRCUIT.
Il think will win In ten rounds.
dundee may keep away that long,
nut In that time J will surely get
to him. saw Dundee fight Bern
stein and thought he won. I will
. take no chances ON a decision, but
VIII win by "a knockout. never
icit better or stronger. 1 nm even
better than ! was against kiIbnne,
Tor L have had more time to get
used 10 the climate and the condi-
tfons here. One thing I want to
nave America understand. am
not going 10 take the title home
ana stay there. L am coming back
TO America to meet the best men
You have. i like 10 fight and want
10 hSht, and nm ready to fight Just
as often AS You find n good op-
pOnent.",
BY JOHNNY DUNDEE.
81 will he Mt Criqui. No man at
my weight can win from me.
nave been fighting lightweights
anu WeiterWeights; never could
ger benny Leonard to make
Nelght Tor me or go to "a decision
at the title weight, SO yhy sbouId
fear Criquit Outdoor traIniny
mas done wonders for me. never
was better, faster or stronger md
OF MI, my hands are In great
cohdition. For n long time / had
\ trouble with my right hand. bnt
IL is as good as ever nov Lii
mot say what i am going to do IN
triqui or what round I will ston
hinl' but L will say that I will heat
MIN: Will say 1 never had more
CONFIDENCE. L hope he puts up
good fight" W
Contest ENcftes Paris.
BY the Associated Press
Afi1S, July 26.-The result of the
"orlc teatherweight championshin
Sout between Johnny Dundee ana
eugene Criqui is awaited through
out france with almost as much ex
SSttement as was that of the Dempsey
Carpenter match
The experts have gone to r,,,,cl
effort To show why Criqui should re-
tain his title. although after their
experience with Carpenter the same
e4perts are more cautious in their
proSnuSticationS.
Radio fans are tuning up their
apparatus and preparing to stay up
ali night If necessary to catch the
HeWs of the result, which will not be
morning owing to the difference in
time.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
FIELD NARROWS TO EIGHT.
ALL FAVORITES SURVIVING
36-Hole Competition Now i'm RuIe-Evans Defend
ing Champion, Displays Best Golf in First
Two Stages Of Match Play.
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. July @-Thee Chagoans including defending
champion Chick Evans; New Workers. including
national
today contested the four hole
the western amateur golf championship Mad Country
result of yesterdays een-ho
and Frank Godhaux
Dexter Cunns Of Chicago Weber Toledo
holes and Russell Martin
after downing James Ward of Kansas Ellsworth
Cleveland and faced Fred surviving
Cleveland p7ye who defeated James Kennedy champion
Evening star., 1923-07-26
FIVE BOUTS CARDED
AT BERWYN TONIGHT

Joey Schwartz, former Washington
newsboy, will clash with Roy Moore
in a twelve-round feature bout to-
night at the Sportland Heights box
ing arena. Moore will enter the ring
at about 122 pounds. while his op-
ponent Will weigh in at III.
Other bouts include:
Heinie Orchard VS.. Bobby Yeoman,
eight rounds. semi-final.
Young Lorenzo VS.. Jack Mccarthy,
OF the Marine Corps, eight rounds
kayo Poveriski, OF the Marines, VS.,
Harlem Pete Kelly, eight rounds.
Jack Scruggs VS.. Red Ketchell,
four rounds
Evening star., 1923-07-26
58,522 PAID $452,648
TO SEE TITLE SCRAP

NEW YORK. July 26.-Work of
checking up the receipts of the
Leonard-Tendler lightweight title
bout here Monday night still is 60
ing the number of different priced tick
Cromwell Athletic Club. 1t has not
progressed far enough to permit an
itemized statement TO be issued, show
ing the number of different priced tick
cts sold, but has advanced sufficiently
to verify the gross receipts and paid
attendance.
1t was officially stated that 5s,522
persons had paid S452,64S Work of de-
quoting the federal and state taxes,
however, has not been completed. II
was estimated that the net receipts
would be in the neighborhood of $3S4, :
750.S0.
Leonard's share of 80 per cent will be
about Sl34,662.7S Tenders share of Is
per cent Will be about S57,712. 60.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
TILDEN WINS TWICE,
IN COAST TOURNEY

Los ANGELES, Calf, July 60
William T. Tilden, I'd, national tennis
champion, continued on the way to
the final of the mems singles event
of the southern California champion
ship tournament by defeating Craig
BiddIe, Philadelphia. 6-1, 6-1.
Manuel Alfonso, Spanish Davis cup
player, won from Ed Berry, 6-1.
6-1.
In the mems doubles Tilden and
SANDY" Weiner defeated Berry and
Jones, 6-2, c..
Alfonso and Miles Reinke defeated
Beaton and Jasper, 6-3. Go.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Critics Divided as to CiquiDndee Scrap: Western Golf Erent
FACTS ON TITLE BOUT
AND THE PRINCIPAL S

Observation-Disclosures Criquf OF
France, world featherSveight
champion, w. Johnny Dundee of
New York city, challenger, fifteen
rounds to a decision.
stake - World featherweight
championshi
WeiEht-126 pounds at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
Piace-Polo Grounds, New York.
Time OF bOutS--First prelimi-
nary. $3.50 Pm. daylight saving
time, main bout. 10 pm.
Preliminaries-Cha Glasser
of Chicago W.. Davy Jones' of New
York city, four rounds, Tony Vac
cArelli Of New York city VS.. Jackie
Mccoy Of New Jersey, six rounds;
Leon POutet Of France VS.. Pat
Mills of Ireland, eight rounds,
Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City
VS.. Danny Edwards of California,
eight-rOund seini-fnaI.
Estimated 900.
Estimated 900.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
\ YANKEE FIGHTER, THOUGH,
MADE FAVORITE BY FANS
Title-Holding Frenchman and Challenger Both Are
Confdent-Contest Tonight in New York Is
Slated for Fifteen Rounds.
rs the Associated Press.

Press.
EW YORK 2o-Eugene holder
VI erwegt DIVISION Johnny
tender, will Polo Grounds tonight
championship
dhe
~ opposite directions One faction held that Criqu would
unable deadly did
tender punch Others
tlewnnng would
Evening star., 1923-07-26
YOUNG BOXER ARRIVES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 26.-
Lew Tender, who failed TO wrest the
world lightweight championship
from Benny Leonard IN New York on
Monday night, is receiving congrat-
ulations on the announcement that
his wife had presented him with a
nine-pound son. This is his second.
son, the first being two and one-half
years old.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
JAPS AND CANADIANS
BEGIN NET PLAY TODAY

MONTREAL. July 26.-The draw
for the Japanese-Canadian Davis cup
tennis matches, which will begin here
this afternoon, brings Wilfrid Crocker
against Zenso Shimizu and Leroy
Rennie against Masamosuke Fukuda.
The players rested yesterday, as
heavy rains prevented use of the
courts.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

the shot. At the. finish of the swing
the club is extended well In front.
with its face pointing TO the sky.
Few players. II any. play this shot
the same as I do. / can obtain a
great amount of spin on the ball In
this manner but it is much easier
with ribbed clubs or with punched
clubs.
The distance to be obtained can be
play my mashie-niblick for distances
or 40 yards sometimes. but this Is
stretching it quite a bit. The most
common distance for the mashie- nib
lick is 100 yards or thereabouts.
Never Play Short.
One important thing must be re-
membered in connection with this
club and the back spin. Never play
short, expecting the hole to come
down and meet you half way. When
a pitch shot is used. always remem-
ber that there is just as much space
on the far side of the pin as there Is
on the short side. 1t is advisable at
first, or until one gets used to this
shot, to pitch for the top of the pin
and not the cup itself.
a high pitch does not carry much
spin. This is what we call the pitch
and run, as the ball has an oyerspin
on 1t when 1t drops. The back-spin
shot requires cut and must be hit on
the downward stroke to produce the
spin. Otherwise the ball Is simply
pitched into the air. Try playing the
mashie-niblick the way / have ex-
planned 1t to you. A little experi-
menting will do no harm.
Sam Langford has been boxing for
years with no sight in his left eye.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
CHAREST IN TOURNEY.

c. NJ. Charest, former District tennis
champion, and Bill Sweeney of Balti-
more will play in the Allegheny
mountain tournament at Cumberland
Md, which will be held from August
6 to IL, inclusive. They will compete
in the singles and pair in the doubles.
Charest and Sweeney hold the Mary
land doubles title.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-Jack
Kelly. former world single sculls
champion: Paul Costello. national
singles title holder, and w. Garrett
Gilmore were among the twelve
Philadelphia oarsmen who left today
to compete In the Canadian Henley
regatta at St. GATHERINGS, Ontario,
tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
GOLFERS SHOULD LEARN
TO USE MASHIE-NIBLICK

k all the discussion about the barring the clubs
~ lesson the playing OF the
the When ribbed clubs
on the other side golfers permitted
OF
~ e
Golfers make ball dead without the aid
punches
PLAYER
Evening star., 1923-07-26
SETS COURSE RECORD.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., July 26.-Miss
Therese Chapman, with q score of
9s, set a new record for women over
the Biltmore Forest Country Club
course here and led the field in an
invitation tournament
Evening star., 1923-07-26
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July 26
The Potomac river was clear and
Shenandoah a little cloudy this morn
ing
Evening star., 1923-07-26

The ST. Andrews Golf Club of Scot
land dates back TO 1892.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

realty. Specially Sc
lected Havana tobac-
cos have been aged
and m ellowed to.
sether into an exclu-
sive Muriel blend.
And about these we
roll . rich shade.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Sam Langford has been boxing for
years with no sight in his left eye.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
VIM. II. Morris

VIM. r. Morris, Ames' candidate
for Grand Exalted Ruler, is the Dean
of the Minnesota Delegation, having
represented his lodge in the Grand
Sessions continuously since 1909. He
is Past Exalted Ruler, Past Grand
Legal Advisor and the present Finan-
cial Secretary OF Ames Lodge. At the
Boston convention of 1922 he was
appointed chairman of the committee
of laws and revised and compiled the
present Grand Lodge laws under
which the order Is now functioning.
Probably no member Of the Grand
Lodge has a wider circle of friends
and admirers than has Judge" Nor
ris, and all indications at this time
point towards his victory at Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
'Can'tLlck Me- Wills
Says f'Man-Kitler'

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York City, N. Y. Aug. 10
The fans are hot under the collar
here for Dempsey-Wills bout. The
Firpo match doesn't look good to
the wise ones. While the admit that
the big Argentinean has a dangerous
punch If it lands, they say he's got
to land 1t first. Hence, there has
gone up big howl for the substitu-
tion of Wills for Firpo. The BLACK
Panther" is up in the country quietly
going through light training stunts
and getting into condition for fight
with Dempsey believing that he has
better than a fighting chance to lick
the white champion. "Win or lose"
he says, II want to get the thing out
of my system, l believe / can whip
him. Many of us think that he is
only a fash and truly lacks class.
Anyhow If he fights me and comes
out the winner there won't be much
doubt about his class. From what
I know about his fighting / don't
think he's got brains enough to lick
me and that's what would win in o
fight with me. I don't believe there
is first class fight in him. am GER
tain I can lick him."
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
George w. HOlbert

George w. Holbert, undoubted
leader of the strong Minnesota dele
cation. To his untiring efforts and
forceful ability more than any other
one man, Minnesota probably owes
her present prestige in the Grand
Lodge. A Past Exalted Ruler. Past
Grand Loyal Knight and present
Deputy of the state of Minnesota, he
is one of the big" men of the Grand
sessions, keen debater, logical and
convincing talker. he is one of the
men who always receives the closest
attention of the members Of the
Grand Lodge whenever he takes the
floor.
He has represented Ames in the
Grand sessions continuously since the
Norfolk, Va, convention of 1914. To
him, most likely, will be delegated
the honor of presenting Judge" Nor
ris' name to the convention.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
"LIne" Johnson
TIL nkS eARvEY
SHOULD GET BAIL
Says Denial of Bail Is More Seri.
Gus Offense Than Crime
Committed.

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-Con-
corning bail for Marcus Garvey.
Henry lincoln Johnson. who. with
William c. Matthews of Boston, is re-
tanned now as attorney. says:
"By every rule Of law and reason,
Marcus Garvey is entitled to bail
pending his appeal to the circuit
court Of appeals for the reversal of
Judgment of the district court con-
victing him.
"The denial of bail to Marcus Gar
vey was In largest measure produced
by the admission of illegal testimony; |;
that is to say, the district attorney
produced allegations that Garvey's
organization had an arsenal and
weapons for offense and that directly
or indirectly his sympathizers had
engaged in divers threats upon the
lives of the trial Judge and the dis
Etrict attorney.
None OF this was proved, but was
allowed to 60 in.
Emma Goldman was admitted to
bail on a far more serious offense
than Garvey's conviction. Big Bill
Haywood was admitted to bail, and
there is no earthly comparison be-
tween the thing for which Garvey
was convicted and the enormity Of
the charge against Bill Haywood.
'Tn my judgment, the denial Of
bail to Garvey in the circumstance is
far more dangerous than all the
crimes even charged against Marcus
Garvey."
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Hello Bills" Pick Great Western
Road for Trip to the Windy City

Again the Chicago Great Western
proves 1t has superior service by be-
ing selected over competitors to take
the Elks to the convention in Chicago
August $3.50. The Elks from the
Western States will join the Twin
Cities antlered herd. A delegation
from Des Moines, Iowa, win also be
In the number. Through Mr.. c. d.
Fisher Of Minneapolis arrangements
were completed to secure special
rates for Elks and their dependents.
A round trip fare has been made
available to the convention for s21.46
from st. Paul and $21.9s from Min
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Some of the Workings of Gopher
Lodge No. 1O5, I.B.P.O.E.W., st. Paul

Gopher Lodge No. los, st. Paul,
win. no doubt. play an important part
at the coming convention in Chicago.
All members and delegates have
been instructed to give their untiripg
support to Attorney Morris in the
race for Grand Exalted Ruler.
This lodge is one of the oldest Of
its kind in the Northwest and was
organised In October. 1905. and con-
sisted Of so members.
The flrst to be elected a. exalted
ruler was Thomas H. Lyles, now de-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

ceased Those who followed were
ORR Hall, L. B. Greer, the late Geo
Stewart, John Coquire, F. B. Simp-
son, J. Louis Erwin, Chas. Miller,
Felix Raines and Hector Hunter,
present exalted ruler.
Those holding the treasurer's Office
have been Rev. w. d. Carter, J. @.
Adams, Sr., James A. Mitchell and
Chas. H. Miller. present treasurer.
The secretary's ONCE has been held
by d. Cotton, r. M. johnson and A.
]. Todd. present secretary.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Walter Dodson

Walter Dodson is the chairman Of
the Morris campaign committee, a
Past Exalted Ruler of Ames and also
a Grand Lodge veteran Of wide ac-
quaintance and knows "the ropes"
Those who know Walters ability for
organization and his capacity for hard
work feel assured that nothing will
be left undone towards bringing the
bacon" back to Minnesota.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

neapolis. Berths may be secured for
1915 and $500. respectively. Those
Interested in the trip should see the
local Elk officers or apply at either Of
the Twin Cities Offices Of the Chicago
Great Western r. r.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Gopher Lodge can boast of 324
members In good financial standing
and also six charter members.
During the year 1922 the Grim
Reaper called eight Of Gopher mem
bers home to rest, the greatest num-
Der in its history.
However, they are still progressing
and can point with pride to 81 new
members In 1923 and applications
pending.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Talmadge B. Carey

Talmadge B. Carey, the present
Exalted Ruler of Ames Lodge and
who is serving his fourth term In
that Office, Is the baby member Of the
Ames delegation, last year at New
ark, N. j., being his first Grand
Lodge, but the wide acquaintance he
made there, coupled with his own fine
personality, is an assurance that he
will be a very useful member at the
Chicago convention.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. owen Howell, 941
Rondo street. entertained Mrs. Chas.
Williams OF Kansas City, Kan. Mrs.
Ella Johnson and Mr.. Jones Of Min
neapolis at a Dutch lunch on Tues
day evening, and all reported them to
be ideal entertainers.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Mrs. Rudolph Martin. IT'S Carroll
avenue. accompanied by her daughter
Margaret and SON Rudolph. have
gone to Duluth to remain until about
the first Of September. They are the
guests Of Mrs. Marie Coles.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Miss Viola M. Kerr has arrive in
the city from Austin, Texas. and Is
visiting her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Jones. 62s
West Central avenue. Mias Kerr may
remain in the city permanently.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
A. j. Todd

A. ]. Todd, secretary, whose task Is
no easy matter. has been member
since 1917. In July, 1920. he was
elected to the Office of secretary and
has been reelected each succeeding
year by acclamation. Mr.. Todd will
represent Gopher" as an alternate
Of Hector Hunter. exalted ruler, who
Is unable to be present.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
John Coquire

John Coquire is one Of the charter
members of Gopher Lodge. He Is
past exalted ruler and at the present
time is serving as trustee. He will
do all in his power to help Attorney
Morris bring home the bacon.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Lodge sessions. Attorney Erwin is
chairman of the transportation COM
mittee and all persons who expect to
go on the Elks' special train to Chi
cago must secure their transportation
from him.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Joseph B. Levy

Joseph B. Levy is the Beau Brum-
mel" Of the Ames delegation. II
by smiling Joe can't win 'em. by argu-
tment he'll certainly knock 'em a
twister with his sartorial display. He
is eminently qualified for the duties
Of a delegate, as this will be the sew
enth Grand Session at which he has
represented his lodge. No man In
the Grand Lodge has q wider ac-
quaintance. and he is one of those
working delegates who never leaves
a session until the work is completed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11

Attorney ]. Louis Erwin has been
a member Of Gopher since April.
1918. He is past exalted ruler and
at present is secretary of the March
ing club. For the past four years he
has been q delegate to the Grand
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Local Support Desired

We especially emphasize the i'm
portance to the st. Paul and Mime
apolis and Duluth lodges in sup
porting Mr.. Morris. Each member
should go down to the convention and
not only vote for him but get out and
campaign for him. No greater body
of intelligent and influential men can
be found than men belonging to the
/. B. P. o. E. w. of these three cities.
We hope that 1t may go down in his
tory that the Elks of Minnesota gave
every iota of their energy to the sup
port of their native son In the race
for election. Elkdom is a great or
ganization and as such needs a great
leader. This leadership will be had
IL VIM. R. Morris is elected National
Exalted Ruler.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Clarence Mccullough

Clarence Mccullough, the present
treasurer of Ames Lodge, Is con-
vention veteran, this being his sixth
Grand Lodge. Clarence has wide
circle of friends among the delegates,
is a live wire and hard worker and
will do much towards promoting the
candidacy of Judge" Morris.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
Chas. Miller

Chas. Miller, past exalted ruler,
was elected in July to handle the
finance Of Gopher Lodge and will be
an able representative at the conven-
tion.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-11
VOTE FOR MORRIS
IS ELkS' SLOGAN
Local Elks Are Urged to Support
Native Son In Race for
National Office

In viewing the candidates for cleo
tion to the Office of National Exalted
Ruler of the Improved Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks of the
World no greater man could be sup
ported than Atty. VIM. r. Morris or
Minneapolis. Mr.. Morris is one of
the candidates and is in competition
with some of the strongest leaders
in Elkdom. His election to Office is
of vital Importance when his unusual
ability, initiative and thinking facul-
ties are considered we firmly believe
that VIM. r. Morris is the best can
didate in the race for election and we
say this without being biased. The
convention in Chicago. August $3.50.
will give an opportunity for the Elks
of this state to prove their metal.
His Record
For years Mr.. Morris has been a
beacon light in the path of the race
in the northwest in civic as well as
fraternal affairs. His knowledge of
the correct disbursement of finance
has made him much in demand as
financial secretary in several lodges.
His ability as legal advisor has
brought to him some of the leading
lawyers of the Northwest seeking ad-
vice. A 100% man from every ap-
proachable angle is the choice of
Minnesota for National Exalted Ruler.
Thorough and just in every dealing
with friend and for Mr.. Morris is a
remarkable man to meet. Unassum-
ing, yet deep, reticent, yet possessing
great ability. his personality is ever
remembered by those who have met
him. 1t will be serious misfortune
IL all Elkdom does not learn of the
worth Of so amiable a man as has
been put forward for election,
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
PR|SONEREARNS
5000 IN JAIL
IN 6 MO.
Richmond Man Fits Up Cell as
office-spends 500 a
Month on Cigars.

RICHMOND, Va, March o.
Walter S. Buchanan, fifty-two
years old, committed to the city
Jail six months ago, carried on
business so successfully during
his stay in the bastile that when
he was removed last night to a
more pretentious Jail in Wash
ington, D. c., he carried with him
SIS, $50. When he was received
here as prisoner he had only
$1.75.
City Sergeant John G. Saunders.
explaining the affIuence. of the pris.
oner. whose departure was a source
of genuine regret, not to say pro-
found grief, to his fellows. said he
had received Buchanan as a Fed.
eral prisoner. Buchanan and his
wife had been arraigned here in the
Federal district court on charges of
using the mails to defraud. He was
convicted. The woman. was re-
leased, but remained in the city.
Buchanan is said to be wanted in
washington on a charge of obtain
ing money from the Government az
a disabled veteran of the World war.
The records show that he joined the
army after the armistice was
signed. 1t is charged that he and