davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Gibbons Affair ud
YOUNG RICHARDS CLIMBS ANOTHER NOTCH M TOURNEY


 WIMBLEDON, June 2s.-(By As- sociated ress.)-Twenty thousand tennis devotees vrowded the stadium at Wimbledon today to watch Vim cent Richards the youthful American star in his match with thedashinS wound Frenchmen. J. Brugnon, Rich ards winning handily, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2,
 The King and Queen furnished the only surprise of the afternoon when they appeared in the royal box just before Richards and Bpugnon walked on to the center court. The great assemblage had not heard that the King and Queen intended looking in at Wimbledon, and their unexpected arrival brought play to a stop andf everyone to his feet.
 Everything else today came off just as expected, the favor1te Wln- hing in each match.
 Thousands were unable to get in-' side the enclosure. Every seat and9 every bit of standing room was oc- cupied while Richards with grea. dash, terrific speed and artfuli strokes, disposed of the Frenchman
 As soon as this match was verI the crowd began to leave, going tol the tea rooms and the outside courts so that only about fourth of the seats were occupied when Mrs. Molla2 B. Mallory, the American champion ! I6W minutes ldteT peS dH AcI dtS with Mrs. Edgington of England whom she defeated, 6-4, 60. Mrs. Mallory In Form.
 Mrs. Mallory showed her very best form in the second set, which he cap7 tured without losing game. Bel cause of her various recent defeats however, she is not proving the att traction that some of the other Americans are, and. of course, Suz1 anne Lenglen, the little French woman who holds the worlds cham pionship. is always sepctacular3 player and draws the spectators tot her court.
 Tomorrow, if the schedule per- mits, or perhaps the next day. Rich-s ards will face William M. JohnstonS of California in match which ev-S eryone expects will be the hardestt and fastest of the entire tournament$ A week ago Johnston was the popu-s lar favorite but no Richards has many admirers, who thnk he is quite likely eliminate Little Bill'' nd then keep going until he wins the championship.
 Johnston had very little to worry about today in his match with the Scottish champion, P. D. B. Spence. which was played on the outside courts The score was 6-1. so, GA.
 The other American entrant for the singles, Francis T. Hunter, did not play in that event today, but, paired with Richards, began cam paign for the doubles championship. The two Americans drubbed Major R. Bernard and Major D. M. Evans. Great Britain 6-2. 63. 7-5.
 Of the American women entrants three survive tonight, Mrs. Mallory, Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Leslie Bancroft. Those eliminated are Miss Eieanora Sears, Miss Isabell Mum ford and Miss Martha Bayard. as well as Miss Gardner. who lost yes- terday.
 The top half of the draw is now down to eight men-Lascoste, Camp bell, Richards, Johnston, Norton, Borotra i, Mayes and Woosnam. but the lowe lower half matches have not progressed to that extent and the doubles have barely began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
PROMOTERS SQUIRTING FROM ONE END OF STATE TO OTHER IN AN EFFORT TO SAVE TITULAR BOUT
Bales Of UnsoId Tickets Are Being Returned To Headquarters At
 Shelby

GREAT FALLS Mont, June 2S.- Mayor Jim Johnson of Shelby came here Thursday ready to mortgage the last note in the family plano to raise the final installment for the Demp- ey-Gibbons fight. Johnson went into conference at the second lamp post from the depot on the south side of Main street with George H. Stan ton, the Great Falls banker, who only wants proper security before lending the money.
 Stanton already is said to have loaned $50,000 to Johnson, which was turned over to kearns as part of th4 second installment
 At a dinner of the Knights of Co., lumbus Wednesday night. when t was learned Dan Tracy had hauled out of the show, despairing of col lecting out of the gate receipts the STOOD furnished by several Great Falls men, there was an informal pro- posal that the Knights rush to the rescue with a S50.000 donation. Not much interest.
 No Hope From Gate.
 Although the money may be fur nished and the fight carried out, there seems to be no hope whatever now of getting back any appreciable frac- tion through the gate. Tracey was entitled to first snatch at the money in Shelby, but during the eight days he spent there opening mail from people who had made reservations, he unsealed bales of returned tickets and very little dough.
 A conditional offer has been re- ceived from 20 St. Paul men who are willing to furnish 5000 apiece as q loan. provided Johnson can give good security. If, however, Johnson Is un- s.,1 ta h 7tr rsYt state where he and the value of his properties are well known, the St. Paul men may not be so willing.
 Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager, returned from shelby but said he was standing pat on his contract. He can make no break until the money is due on July 2.
 A Tragic situation.
 Stanton said he thought 1t would be a blow 10 Montana If the fight should fall now and he was trying to get In touch with Louis Hill, of the Great Northern railway, by phone at St. Paul.
 'If the fight goes on. it will draw 15,000 people from Canada, Idaho and Montana" stanton said. "in addition to those who come here from farther places.
 There is something tragic about the position these western citizens find themselves in through the threatened collapse of their dream of a great show, vast crowds and unlimited dol lars rolling in.
 Picture, for example, John ONelll. one of the guarantors of the second hundred thousand. scurryins from home to home of the prosperous Mon tanans in an effort to raise the third lnstallment.
 O'Neill. still hanging to hope, said there were several people nibbling at the movie rights. which both fight CTS have waived and this property may be put on the block as bait for investors in the third hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Reds ToAsk Fans To Wear Coats Or Green
 Shirts In Bleachers

CHICAGO, Juno zs.-White shirts of coatless fans In the bleachers in Cubs park here dazzle the eyes of batters and umpires and cause no hits and shady decisions. according to the Cincinnati Reds, who plan to present a request to officials of the Cubs asking that patrons be required to keep their coats on or wear green shirts. Center Fielder Roush of the Reds launched the petition yester- day, which was indorsed by Manager Moran and Empires Finneran and Mccormick.
 President Veeck of the Cubs stated that the background for the batters might be changed after a thorough investigation of the complaint, but that the rest of the scenery would rot be interfered with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Walker To Forest City

TROY. Ala, June 2S.-(Special.)-- Roy Walker, son of J. T. Walker, tax collector for Pike county, has gone to Forest City, N. C., where he has been signed as pitcher in state league baseball. Roy Walker was the ace of the pitching staff of the Trey Normal school for the spring season and pitched number of mo- hit games. He has a contract with the Milwaukee ball team of the American association and will report to them next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Many Amateurs Play

Amateur baseball over North Ala bama seems to beginning a success ful season, with many first class teams of semi-pro calibre In the field.
 Besides the city league teams of the Birmingham district. Gadsden, Anniston. Sipsey, Piedmont Leeds, Huntsville, Pell City Sylacauga and other towns are rounding out first class aggregations.
 Of this number. Gadsden has probably made the most impr essive showing, having won 15 out of 20 games played to date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
ovTO DOR SpooTJ n4fSe 70 GET A RlI OUT OF nt6 70 i-N LAVHS AZ 0fG NEIL kNoVJN JGNGiGR
 SEuS COPE
TWO HOMERS FAIL TO WIN GAME AND MACKS LOSE, AZ
Browns Beat Tigers While Red Sox Defeat Senators
 By 3 To 1 Score

NEW YORK. June 2s.-New York de feated Philadelphia here today. to ?. Philadelphia took the lead in the sixth when Bruggy and Heimach, successive batsmen, hit home runs. The Yankees won in their half of the same inning. After Dusan doubled. Ruth was passed. Pipp singled, scoring Dugan and advanc- ing Ruth to third, from where the Babe scored the winning run on Meusel's sacri- fice The score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Buehler Will Coach At Mississippi College

JACKSON, Miss. June 2s.-George NJ. Buehler, for the last three years assistant coach at the University of Oregon, signed a contract today as head coach at Mississippi college here, according to announcement by pr. J. W. Provine, president of the institution Boehler will succeed s. K. Robinson, who has gone to Mer- car as coach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Browns Beat TiqerS

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-St Louis pounded three Detroit pitchers for II hits and won today's game 6 to 2. It was Sneakers eleventh victory of the season, against four defeats, and puts him in the lead in the leagues pitching race. Williams got his eleventh homer of the season in the fourth inning
 In the ninth Heilmann clouted his ninth four-bagger of the year driving in Ma hush ahead of him for the visitors only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Phil Douglas To Pitch

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June s. Especial. .)-Phil Douglas, formerly of the New York Giants, will probably pitch against the Tuscaloosa ball team here on July 4. The local team plays Avondale Mills on that date and it is understood Douglas will lineup for that team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Miss Gourley Wins

CHANTILLY, France, June B. (By Associated Press.)-Miss Molly Gourley of Camberley Heath, Eng land. won the international women's s golf championship today defeating Mile Pauline DeBellet of France. 3 and 2, in the finals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Gill To Cincinnati

wORCHESTER, Mass, June 2s.- Harold F. Gill of Brooklyn, pitcheS for the Holy Cross college baseball club until he was graduated last Wed- nesday, today signed contract to pitch for the Cincinnati Reds and will join the team in Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Phil Douglas Pitches Supreme To l4-3 Win

JASPER, Ala, June 2s.-(Special) The Supreme Mine baseball team de- feated the strong Sipsey baseball team Wednesday IA to 3, which was a great surprise to fans about here until they learned that Phil Douglas. hero of last years world series, had pitched for Supreme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
TRAVELLERS SHUT
 OUT VOLS 7 TO 0

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1s.-McCall held Nashville to six hits today and Lit
 tie Rock shut out the Vols to 0. It was the second time Nashville has been blanked this season. Lebourveau, an ex- Vol. hit a home run in the third with two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Ehmke Beats Zachary

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Ehmke ont lasted Zachery today and Boston took the opening game of the series from Washing ton. , to l. The visitors scored two runs in the ninth on passes to Mitchell and Burns, sacrifice by Collins and singles by J. Harris and Shanks. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
IOta1s .........34 'Batted for Ballou In ninth.
Score by innings

Chattanooga ............ 900 ono 11o-2 Memphis ................ 02o 010 o3x-6
 Summary: Two-hase hit. Taylor. Three base hit. J. Anderson. Sacrifices. Camp Tate, Bates. Stolen bases. Wick, Prothro oadgett. Double play. Padgett to Lapan; Hindt, C. Anderson to Hindt; Leonard
 C. Anderson to Nunamaker. Left on base. Memphis II, Chattanooga :. Nine hlts off Fowlkes in 2-3 innings Base on balls. off Fowlkes l, McGrew 1, Bal lou 3. Struck out. by Ballou s. Time. 1:45. Empires. Williams aid McGowan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

LfttIe ROCK ..........,... 004 130 06U-f Nash vile ....,........... 900 900 000-0
 Summary: Two base hits, Cuyler. Phil bin, Neiderkorn. Home run. Lebourveau. Sacrifice, Mayer. Double plays, Bernsen to Michaels Philbin to Bandrimer to San ders: McMllan to Bandrimer to Sanders ?. Left on bases Nashville 4, Little Rock 4. Base on balls, off Mccall l. Struck out. by Gould l, Davis l, Mccall 2. Hits, off Gould in 4. Davis 3 in {. Perritt 1 In l. Losing pitcher, Gould. Empires, Irwin and Guthrie Time. :46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

St. Louis ......,....... 900 500 10x-6
 Summary: Two base hits McManush Williams. Home runs, Williams, Heil- mann. Sacrifices, McManus Gerber. Double plays. McManus. Gerber and Schliebper; Gerber to McManus to Schliebner; Jones to Pratt Left on base, Detroit. 5, St.. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Johnson 1. Shocker g. Struck out by Johnston 3, Shocker g. Wells l. Fran, cis l. Hits, off Johnson, in 3 ls Francis in 2-s; Wells in l. Losing pitcher Johnson. Empires, Nalln. Mo marty ana Holmes Time, 1.b5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
CHICKS HIT HARD
 AND WIN ( TO 2

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 2s.-The Chicks hit Ballou hard and timely today and Memphis defeated Chattanooga, 6 to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

summary: TWO base hits, Ruth. Hof- mann, Dugan Three-bas hit. Rommel. stolen base. Matthews Pipp. sacrifice. Meusel. Double plays, Ward to Dugan; Dugan to Scott. Left on base, New York 5. Philadelphia 4 Base on balls off Shawkey 2. Rommel .. Struck out. by Shawkey 4, Rommell Q Empires, Con molly and Owens. Time A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

IUtaIs oE Z1 l5 0
 'Batted for Bluege in ninth.
 ''Batted for Zachary in ninth,
 Score by innings:
 Boston .................. 01o 900 ooe-2 Washington .............. 100 900 0O0-l
 Summary: Two-base hits, Zachary J. Harris. Sacrifices Shanks, Collins. Double play. S.. Harris to Judge. Left base Boston B. Washington 8. Bases on balls off Zachary ', Ehmke 4. Struck out by Zachary 1. Ehmke 2. Empires, Hide brand and Dineen. Time. 2:0S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
GOVERNOR MOORE TO
GREET HARDING PARTY

Governor G. G. Moore will act as the
official escort to President Warren G.
Harding while the national executive
is in Idaho. Partial plans for the pre-
sidents itinerary while in the state
were announced from the governor IS
office Tuesday.
The governor and his staff will well
come the president at the state line
when he arrives. Senators, William
e. Borah and Frank r. Gooding and
Congressman Addison T. Smith will
also be in the party which will well
come President Harding. ~
According to present plans, Mr..
Harding's party will be in Pocatello
on the morning of June %, and a pub
lie meeting will be held there. Recent
dispatches from Washington say that
the president will also make a trip to
American Falls, just west of Pocatello,
to view the site of the proposed Ameri-
can Falls dam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
MP. TRAIN WRECKED
mo SERIOUS INJURIES

One man had his skull fractur ed
and several passengers sustained
cuts and bruises, when Northern Pa
cific passenger train No. BIB, enroute
from Spokane to Lewiston, and due
in this city at 7:57 last night, was
derailed near Belmont, Wash None
of the injuries are reported as being
serious. The injured persons were
taken to the Palouse General Hos
pital, at Palouse.
Four coaches went into the ditch,
two turning over on their sides, and
two turning entirely over. 1t is
thought that a soft road bed, caus-
ed from the recent heavy rains, al
lowed the rails to spread, causing
the accident. The engine was not
derailed. A wrecking train helped
clear the track and train was made
up to take the passengers through,
the train arriving here shortly before
2 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
Big TURNOVER TODAY
BY U.S.. TREASURY

Washington-Mor than three quar-
ters of billion dollars theoretically
will pass through the treasury today
in the governments mid-year fiscal
operation.
Taxpayers of the country will COM
plete their second quarterly remit
tance of the year and at the same
time the treasury will receive a pay
ment from the British government of
more than seventy million dollars as
an installment of Great Britain's debt
to the United States. The treasury
has to pay out two hundred millions
to retire an issue of certificates Of
Indebtedness, maturing today, but to
offset this outgo, it will receive more
than $150,000,0O0 from Ise sale of
certificates under the e1Antly an
nounced offer.
Treasury officials predicted that
the second tax installment would net
about 0375, 100000 The first payment,
March Is, brought more than $400, ,OO0,-
900 into the treasury but that included
many smaller assessments which were
paid in full.
The new issue of certificates which
is to bear four per cent interest and
will mature December Is, was an
nounced for $15O,0OOOO0, but when
subscription books were closed the
total was around $340,000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
WILL HOLD AN
NUAL STOCK SHOW JUNE g

Uniontown, Wash.-Uniontown will
hold it's fourth annual livestock show
on Thursday, June %, was the decl-
sion of the directors of the organiza-
ton at meeting held here Wednes-
sday evening The exhibition will in
clude horses, cattle, and swine from
the fa~4ls around Pullman, Johnson,
Cotton, Genesee, Lewiston. Moscow,
and Uniontown, and long list or
premiums is being prepared for the
winners in the different grades and
classes. Tentative plans include a
parade, athletic events, baseball game
and dancing as a part of day OF cel-
ebration.
Farmers state that on account of
the unusually keen pastures this
spring their exhibition animals are in
much better condition this year.
This has resulted in an insistent de-
mand that the show be held and the
sponsors for it feel that a bigger and
better exhibition will result.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
u. OF |. YOUNG PEOPLE
ARE CUPID VICTIMS

Rev. Wayne S. Snoddy, pastor ci
the First Presbyterian church and
Dan Cupid have been busy the past
two days in university circles. Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at the
manse, pretty wedding was solemn
lied when Inger Krussel of Portland
Oregon, student at Washington State
college, Pullman, became the bride
of Nelson Vernier Lloyd, of Ralston,
Wash, who has just completed his
course at the University of Idaho. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Huff accompanied
the young people.
The groom is a member of the Sig
ma Nu fraternity. He will teach the
coming year in the schools at Nez
Perce
Thursday at the manse, Rev. Wayne
S. Snoddy united in marriage, George
Newton Tucker and Violet Gertrude
Sabin. Dewey Standish and Marie
Hunt attended. The young people
were both members of the 1928 class
at the University of Idaho, and prom
inent in school circles. They will
make their home at Filler, Idaho.
where the groom has accepted a po-
sition as teacher in the Filler schools
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
UNIVERSITIES EXCHANGE
Mine SCHOLARSHIPS

At its recent meeting the state
board of education voted to accept, on
recommendation of Dean F. A. Thom-
son. of the school of mines, scholar
ship offered by Charles Peter of Salt
Lake City, who has rendered to the
Universities of Utah and Idaho the
funds necessary for the establishment
of two exchange graduate fellowships
in metallurgy, one to be held by
graduate of the University of Utah
at Idaho, and the other to be held
by graduate of the University of
Idaho at Utah. These fellowships will
be under exactly the same conditions
as the United States bureau of mines
cooperative fellowships at present
maintained in each institution, and the
holders of the fellowships devote their
time to research work on problems
in ore treatment under the supervi-
sion of the local representative OF
the bueau of mines.
Dean Thomson announces that the
school of mines faculty has nominated
Stanley S. Siegfus, member of the
class of 1923 of the University of Ida
no, to be the holder of the fellow
ship at the University of Utah. The
recommendation from the University
OF Utah has not been received.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
VISIT SHORTHORN
Herds in DISTRICT
FIFTY BREEDERS MAKE UP 4th
ANNUAL WHITMAN-LATAH
COUNTY EXCURSION

| The fourth annual excursion of the
Whitman-Latah County Shorthorn
Breeders association started this
morning at $50 from the stock barns
at Washington State college, and ar
rived in this city at noon, after hav
ing inspected the herds of Washing
ton State college, at Pullman; Earl
F. Harper, Johnson; Carl A. Grief,
Uniontown; Nordby Brothers, Gen
esee, and the herd at the University
of Idaho, arriving here at noon and
taking lunch at the Hotel Moscow.
There were more than fifty breeders
in the party from all parts of the
Inland Empire.
After noon the excursion again took
the trail visiting the J. F. Papineau
and N. Williamson herds near this
city; the j. Houston McCroskey, J. e.
Trimble and George Imler herds at
Garfield; the. H. E. Goldsworthy herd
at Rosalia and the Albert Owes herd
at Amber, driving to Sprague to spend
the night The Day & Rothrock herd
at Sprague will be inspected tomor-
row
The breeders state that they could
see a marked difference between the
herds visited today and those visited
four years ago on the occasion of
the first excursion The herds are
being built up and improved, due
partly to the importing of many good
sires. This year the herds are in ex-
ceptionally good condition, the early
pasture and the mild winter having
contributed to this end The breed
ers also found the interest in pure
bred stock increasing with each year.
Many Breeders in Party
Among those in the party are F. M.
Rothrock, Spokane; Jack and A. v.
Mccormick, Shorthorn breeders of
Lewiston; Henry Dulany, Starbuck;
J. H. Hubert, Mount Vernon, Wash
ington; w. d. Corder and wife, Walla
Walla; ]. A. Balch, Dayton H. Hack
edorn, of the dairy department at
Washington State college; Harry
Rosalia; J. Houston Nc
Crosby, Garfield; Howard Burgess,
Palouse; Earl Harper, Johnson; Carl
Grief, Uniontown; Nordby Brothers,
Genesee; Charles Smith, Smith
Hughes instructor in the Genesee
schools; John Forsythe, Sprague; E.
S. BurfOrd, farm bureau secretary of
Whitman county Ray Walters, edi-
tor of the Colfax Gazette; A. e. Law
son, northwest Shorthorn representa-
tive, Spokane; Williamson, Robert
Whittier, l.. c. Stenger, j. F. Papin-
eau, MOSCOW; Mr.. Ham, of the Wash
ngton State college, and G. w. Hick-
man, head of the department of an
NAL husbandry at the University OF
idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
REPORT OF MOSCOW PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOR MONTH OF MAY

The following is the report of the
Moscow public library, for the month
of May:
Adult attendance, 2,1O2; juvenile
attendance, 1,176; adult circulation,
1,476; juvenile circulation, 1853; fines
collected, $11.53; rents collected,
$3.50
The following is the list of new
books received:
How to Live on Twenty-four
Hours Day." Bennett; 1.-THE Print
of My Remembrance" Thomas;
Practical Radio" Williams; Col
lected Poems," Van Dyke; Up
stream Lewisohn; Modern Ameri-
can Speeches." Boardman; The Wo-
men of Belgium" Kellogg; Com
panionable Books" Van Dyke; !" Meet
ing Your Childs Problems" Scott;
Industrial and Commercial South
America" Peck; Among the Cana
dian Alps" Burpee; Three Plays"
Milne; Materials for the Study of
Elementary Economics Marshall;
Progress and Poverty" George;
F" Hunters of the Great North" Ste
fansson; The Land of Footprints"
White; Radio for Adj" Gernsback;
In the Courts of Memory" Heger-
nn-Lindencrone; The Ladies"
Darlington; Dog Heroes of Many
Lands" Ives
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-15
MOSCOW POULTRY MEN TO
ATTEND PICNIC AT COLFAX

The poultry men of Moscow and
vicinity are invited to attend the sec
ond annual picnic of the Eastern
Washington Poultry Mems association,
to be held Saturday at Colfax, when
$50 are scheduled to attend. The pic
mic is to be held at the ranch of HI.
Kincaid, Fresh Laid Farm, on which
is said to be the largest electric in
cubator in the world. Among the
speakers on the program are e. R.
Wells Of Prosser; Professor Cassels
of Pullman college; Mr.. Buchanan OF
the extension department; Mrs. H. d.
Whitaker of Palouse, and R. E. Dar-
ling Of Tacoma. ]. t. Dixon of Spo-
kane, will be chairman.
The Moscow delegation will leave
the Oregon Short Line depot at S:15
Saturday morning, and leave Colfax
for the return trip at 3:15 in tho
afternoon. Prof. R. t. Parkhurst OF
the university poultry department, as
arranging the party.