davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-26
TALTY WILL FILED.
Widow Principle Beneficiary Of
Document.

The will of James Tally. who died
April 8, was filed yesterday for
probate. The document was executed
September 80, 1919. and leaves to his
widow. Helen II. Tally. all his house.
hold and personal effects, including
horses. carriages and cattle. The
remaining estate is devised to his
son, Edward B. Tally, and the Amer
ican Security and Trust Company In
trust during the life Of the widow.
The trustees are directed to allow
Mrs. Tally to occupy tho residence
and to pay her 800 per month dur
ing her life. The remaining income
is to be distributed among tho chill
dren In equal shares.
On the death Of the wife the
trustees are to pay 500 to tho son.
James Blake Tally, and $3.50 to q
daughter, Mabel e. Tally. Tho resi-
dence and q lot in Long Meadows are
left to another daughter. Helen Z.
Carr. The remaining estate 10 to go
to Helen E. Carr and the son. Edward
B. Tally.
A Bohemian scientist has discovered
that there Is aluminium, in small guam
tft{aa IN de1Arf rlanfs
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Nah -Jong," wins, the game Is over,
the scores are settled and the wall
built up for tho next game. .(See
illustration No. 10.)
As completing hand entirely by
draw from the, wall would be Q dim
eul1 task. the players are permitted
to make use of any discard, as 1t 10
discarded, provided they have the re-
Quirsd tiles already in their hands,
as win be explained In the next
article. which takes up Chow and
Pung."
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-04-26
HOW TO PLAY
MAH-JONG
Also Known as Pung-Chow
ny L. l.. HARA.

giving every player thirteen tiles.
East wind draws one moro than this.
as he must make the FIRST discard.
Playing the Hand. ~,
Each player then takes his orig
Evening star., 1923-04-26

pf the wall. the player on the right
the next four. and so on around the
table three times. which will give
each player twelve tiles. Then one
tile apiece is drawn in regular order.
, 1923-06-28
TURNS
OUT FOR TENNIS
King and Queen in Boxes
AT Wimbledon Today
To View Play.

WIMBLEDON, June 2s.-tBy The
associated Press Royalty graced
inc boxes at the Wimbledon stadium
today rs play was resumed in the
final tournament for the worlds lawn
tennis titles. King George and Queen
Mary were on hand for the feature
match between Vincent Richards, the
American star, and j. Brugnon. of
france. Former King Manuel of
Portugal and his consort also were
spectators.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen continued
her triumphant progress in the wo-
mems singles by defeating Mrs. B. c.
Covell OF England. 60. 90.
Miss Martha Bayard. of New Jer-
sey. was eliminated by Miss E. r.
Clarke of England. SO, 60.
b. I. c. Norton OF South Africa. de.
feated j. ID. B. Wheatley. England.
youngest Davis cup player. a-s, s.s,
81. 81, in the men's singles.
After the Rlchards-Bruknon battle
which tho young American star won
In straight sets, Ga, 6-1 and 6.2. tn,
softer tusslo between Mrs. MalIor,
and Mrs. Eddington was rather /,
tame spectacle and the king ant
queen after watching 1t for thre,
games. departed.
Miss Kathleen McKsns, FIRST rank
ing British woman, eliminated Niiu.
p. Holcroft. 6.1. go.
In the mixed doubles. Miss Ellis
beth Ryan, former Californian, paIret
with Randolph Lycett, defeated f. G
Blsseker and Mrs. Hazel. 7-5, 81.
Miss Leslie Bancroft of Boston de
feated Mrs. Barton of England, 81
60.
Mrs. Molln b. Mallory. American
woman champion. defeated Mrs. Ed
lngton of England. Cd. 60.
Mrs. Mallory displayed a return e
her best form in the second set.
william NJ. Johnston, number twC
ranking American, defeated p. d. u
Spence, Scottish champion, in straigh'
sets. 6l. so. Cd.
, 1923-06-28
GIBBONS OUTRANKS ALL BOXERS CHAMPION HAS MET
DEMPSEY GOES AGAINST COOL, CLEVER MAN JULY 4

NEW YORK, June 2s.-when
Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul heavy
weight, steps into the rims at
Shelby, Mont. July 4. against Jack
Dempsey. the champion. he may be
compared In some respects to
Gentleman Jim" Corbett when
that dapper boxing wizard squared
off against John l.. Sullivan at New
Orleans in 1892.
Gibbons chances against Demp-
sey have been belittled by a ma
Jority of tho experts, and indeed.
the Minnesotan hardly appears
heavy puncher enough to hatten
h Coloradoan. But like his mid
dleweight brother Mike, 1.-THE Phan-
TOM Tommy Is a master boxer.
cool in combat. always clever.
always fast. and q puncher OF no
mean ability.
At least a year older than Demp.
sey. nm inch or W shorter and
really r. electromagnetic, Gibbons
may not be able to stand before tho
champion for is rounds. Except in
nge-Corbett wa. much younger
than Sullivan when they met at
New orleans-Glbbons and Demp-
sey will be like Gentleman Jim"
and Terrible John L." in that ia
nous scrap of 81 years ago.
S~ullivan's terrific punching power,
like that Of tho Dempsey of today.
caused many n sturdy opponents
Knees to quake when he thought of
IL. n many of them were defeat.
ed by fear before Sullivan laid a
glove on them. Not so Corbett.
When Jim took his corner at New
Orleans John l.. scowled. shunled
his feet and spat on the ring floor.
his customary greeting. Jim laughed
and chatted with ring siders as the
gloves We're being pushed upon his
hands. lie paid no attention to
Sullivan.
Through the rounds. a. agile Jim
sidestepped Sulltvan's bull.like
PUSHES. the champion became In.
furiated. Came then tho famous
tw~enty.drst round. Corbett stiiI
strong and smiling. The wear OF
the fight had told on Sullivan: he
wa, %angered. but even then had he
been sble to punch Corbett solldly
he would have retained tho title.
Corbett landed five crashing blows
to the Jaw.
Sullivan kept his feet. but his
eyes began TO roll. He was totter-
ing, Corbett measured his man.
The right landed on tho Jaw point.
Old Johns knees sagged and he
keeled slowly over.
The great champion. batterer.
.-- = -
opponents. had been defeated by a
master.boxcr.
Dempsey, as champion, has never
met a man as well.ycrsed in tho
game az Gibbons Carpenter ths
, 1923-06-28
VARSITY crews TO FIGHT FOR
.HON0RS TODAY GU THE HUDSON

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. June IS.
-CBy the Associated Press-Under
the lee of the picturesque highlands
Of tho Hudson river, six e~ight-oared
varsity shells were to fight for supre-
macy today in the premier test of
American college rowing.
Midshipmen of the Naval academy.
champions for the past two years,
and favorites this year. will match
their skill against an eight from the
University of Washington and four
eastern rivals. Cornell. Syracuse,
Columbia and Pennsylvania, in the
three mile race hat Will conclude the
29th annual regatta of the Intercol-
legiate rowing association. The mid
dies chief opposition critics believe.
will be furnished by Columbia, SYRIA
cuse and Washington.
Washington's showing will depend
upon the ability of its stroke. Dow
Wallinh, to withstand the gruelling
, 1923-06-28

Mayor johnson declared the fight,
would he held as scheduled. that the
final 100000 installment due Demp.
sey next Monday would he paid, and
that If necessary he would sacrifice
his WI property to raise the amount
needed.
We are going ahead" johnson
said at a conference last night, at.
tended by Mike Collins, matchmaker,
and Jack Kearns, Dempsey's man.
ager.
There is nothing more to say"
Johnson added. THE management
of the fight will continue as it has
been. there will be absolutely no
changes, tickets will continue to be
sold at the same old stand, and the
guarantee win be paid"
Tracy's retirement came as a bolt
from the blue. He did not appear at
fight headquarters during the day
yesterday but chatted with railroad
officials in n Pullman ear.
At 5 o'clock Tracy suddenly an
nounced to newspaper men that he
was through"
II came here to see that Great
Falls business men who put in 3l7,-
900 of the second 800. 900 paid Demp.
sey, got their money" he said. Il do
not see the money in sight at pres
ent. and 1 can soc very little chance
of getting 1t. 1 am going to Great
Falls to report and 1 shall not re.
turn"
Previously. according to Mayor
Johnson. Tracy had told johnson that
he had personal affairs TO attend to,
which required his time.
Tracy's retirement leaves Fred r.
Searles, a former Great Falls bank
cashier ms the sole representative of
Great Falls in this section. Searles
declared he was mere to see the thing
through"
Meanwhile Gibbons continued hi.
training with an unusually strenuous
workout yesterday at his outdoor
camp. He smashed Title Kid Her.
man on the jaw with n vicious right
during their two round mixup and
Herman tottered for a moment on
the verge of n knockout. Jimmy
Delaney was Jolted severely when
Gibbons shot a short left to him in
another two round bout. which was
one of the five staged during the
afternoon with his sparring partners.
Gibbons will o work today, aside
: from his morning romp over the hills.
He will enter the final stage OF his
training tomorrow. with another
afternoon workout.
Meet mo NJ the Smokehouse.-.Ady.
, 1923-06-28
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
Club at Aqueduct.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey Club
at Latonis.
Rowing
intercollegiate championship regat-
ia, at Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Golf
National intercollegiate champion.
ship at Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
National public links championship
at Washington. d. c.
Trans.Mississippl championship, at
Minneapolis.
Metropolitan Junior championship,
at Garden City, L. I.
Pennsylvania State amateur cham
pionship. Mt Philadelphia.
Massachusetts State amateur cham
ship at Newton.
Tennis
Worlds championship tournament
at Wimbledon, Eng.
National intercollegiate champion
ship. at Philadelphia.
Polo
Annual tournament OF Meadowbrool
Club. Mt Westbury. l.. I.
Boxing
Joe Lynch VS.. Frankie Daily, 10
rounds. at Lancaster.
Jeff Smith W.. Soldier Jones. II
rounds at Toronto.
Lew Tender VS.. Tim proney. n
rounds, AT Allentown.
, 1923-06-28
RHEUMATIC
AGONY
NOW EASILY d
ssys Mr.. James II. Allen Of RocAee,
ter, y. Y.

II does not matter to mo whether
you are disabled with cursed rh.uma.
tism or have only occasional twinges.
] know that Allenrhu. do away with
the gnawtng pains and reduce the
swollen joints,
! know II will dissolve the uric acid
deposits that have become deeply i'm.
bcdded In Joints and muscles and
quickly drive every trace OF rheuma
t.sm from your body. l know this
because I was crippled for year. and
many times was unable 10 work, and
Nl'cnrhu made a well. robust. healthy
mar OF me.
! know because, since I cured my.
tnl', hundreds nave taken hllenrh,,
aud speedily rid Themselves OF Thu.
ngnnizing disease.
No matter how sewers your case,
urge you TO put YOUR faith IN The
prescription that ~ took mo years
- perfect-a prescription M made
II new ma OF INC after doctors .rl.d
and failed.
tlonrhu Is no 'aggnrd; n starts
right In NJ once; q gets into IN.
blood, 5Harches out she poisonous uric
acid deposit and in Two DAYS stnvts
- drive the concentrated innuritlos
that cause rheumatism out OF the
body through tho natural channels.
Through the columns OF THU news
paper authorize every druggist q
guarantee n fun pint bottle Ia ever
instance.
Tho smlth-Turner Drug Co. wi
supply YOU Mail orders sccer,od.-
J. :. t.sament.
, 1923-06-28

pull after suffering for several days
from an infected knee.
Syracuse, though defeated carrier in
the season by the Navy. has a power,
full eight. Columbia's speedy crew is
one OF the best the New Workers. have
had in several seasons. Cornell is
regarded as below the ordinary high
Ithaca standard and Pennsylvania,
though declared by its coach. Joe
Wright. to be the best of his recent
products, is unusually light.
Syracuse and Columbia doomed as
leading c]ontenders for the Junior
varsity title. River men p%rophes'ed
ideal conditions for the races. the
first of which. for Junior varslties
will start at 3;l5 o'clock eastern
standard time. The freshmen race is
scheduled for four o'clock and the
varsity event for five o'clock standard
time.
, 1923-06-28

stand and punch with him. Boxers
with their long left hands and en-
twining arms are my downfall I can
not slug off a man who hangs on and
holds on 20 that ] cannot get a
square sock at him. When I box these
clever boxers who dance in and out
and peck me with n left hand get
sore and chase after them. I try to
put over old Iron Mike my faithful
right hand but when they ride their
bicycles round the ring I cannot
catch them long enough to .oke them.
Joe Lynch made me chase him for 10
rounds but I nailed him twice and
weakened him so hat he could not
stay away from me I am going to
try and weaker Jummati with punches
that will slow him enough in orter
that ! n shoot over the old faith.
full to his chin. From all I near I vii!
not have TO chase Jummatl for he is
Of the rame style of fighter as I am.
Al l have to say | have made plain,
| am going to tear and fight from
the LIST gong on till the knockout that
is sure to ccrne. I hope that l am tho
one that Is IN the right end Of it"
1t is evident from the AfidEet's talk
that he expects TO fight not box when
he meets Jummati July 4. The New
Yorker is not n clever boxer but is in
reality a fighter who keeps coming in
trying To- put over his deadly right
hand. The Midget was not pleased
with his last two starts and {. our
to mnke M for lost time. He and
Jummati should make n great battle
II they are bah sluggers and this
is what the fans of the west like to
see, Smith and the ChicaEon make
the bantam limit at 10 o'clock the
morning OF tine bout.
, 1923-06-28
WILD WEST, BASEBALL
AND BOXING SCHEDULED
FOR DOUGLAS JULY 4

A wild west program. baseball
game rnd q ring card II being ar.
ranged for the entertainment of
Fourth Of July visitors AT Douglas.
"yo.. according to announcement
made here.
Whtrlvind Ncrsrlsrd ~ Chicago
md johnnie OL.eary Of san Fran.
cisco, wclt'rs. will meet in the head.
Liner on the ring card. Both lads are
handy with the gloves md a regular
swhtfest In promised when they get
together.
Moon ma Wrob,ensti. wrestlers.
who are Known 10 Casper ring fans,
VIII go 70 h mat for . anlsh match
| on the same program.
, 1923-06-28

ana tne Ldtter OF tnrce contests.
The Reds are only two games be
hind the Pirates. while the Athletics
are only five behind the Yankees.
The Pirates. incidentally. are four
and a half games behind the New
York Giants.
BY beating Boston. the Giants won
their ninth straight yesterday, Is to
s. in IL innings. making seven runs
in their final turn at bat. frankie
Frisch. t fordham flash" contrib
uted two hits, the second his one
huntredth of the making him
the first player in the majors to reach
the century mark this season.
The Pirates showed good form yes.
terday. marking their fourth straight
victory over st. Louis. 6 to o. which
gave them a clean sweep of the series
there.
philadelphia fell a victim before
Brooklyn Is to 5. in the opener OF
their renewal.
1t was an open day in the Ameri.
can.
Detroit and st. Louis will battle to-
day for first place in the first division
and Chicago will try to dispel the
shadow that has made Cleveland look
like n dark horse. while Boston and
Washington struggle over last places
Max Carey. the fleet-f3oted out
, 1923-06-28
'sPARR|NG PARTNERS FOR
.HEAvYWE|GHTs S &c

NEW YORK, June 2s.-UniversaJ
activity in the heavyweight division
this year has cleaned the boxing mar
ket JV fighters Of large Dimensions.
Both Jess Willard, whose camp il
at Yonkers. y. Y. and Luis Firpo.
the South American. whose quarter,
were established Tuesday at Ions
Beach, New York. are short of human
punching bags. probably because all
available are with the camps Of
Dempsey and Gibbons in Montana.
, 1923-06-28

one-punch man, could not evade
the Dempsey PUSHES. Bill Brennan
was more than once a punching
bag. Awkward Billy Miske was an
other. Willard. stunned by the first
of Dempsey's blows. was an easy
target until the end.
, 1923-06-28

mates. Harold Traynor, took o~~1-
sion to fatten thssr batting aver .es
against the Cardinal twirlers. Each
poled three hits. Carey making We
triples an6I a double.
Norman Broekmnn third basemap
Of the Boston Nationals. has been in
definitely suspended because of an
alteration with the umpircs at
Brooklyn.
, 1923-06-28
MAYOR JIM JOHNSONO Of SHELBY
SAYS TITLE FIGHT WILL Be HELD
Guarantee VIII Be Paid, He Declares, on Taking
Charge Of Job Thrown Over by Dan Tracy;
Great Falls Money Not in Sight.

HELBY, Mont. June 2s.-(By The Associated Press).-
With Mayor Jim Johsno nof Shelby back in charge of the
representations heavyweight fight scheduled for July a,
the arrangements for staging the battle went ahead as usual
today despite the withdrawal yesterday of Dan Tracy of
Great Fails as business manager of the contest.
, 1923-06-28
LEONARD TENDLEA BOUT
INSURED FOR 100000

NEW YORK. juno es.-Ynsur-n nee
policies sggregating 5000. 900 were
taken out today by Jimmie johnson.
promoter Of the bout between Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender. 10 take
place at the Yankee stadium July %.
Leonard INK Tender were insured
for 100000 each against injury or
death before the fight. and the sta.
dium was insured for an additional
100000 against destruction by fire.
, 1923-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
F|GHTFORLEAGUE LEADERSHIP
Big Series Opens Today in New York as Pirates
And Reds Battle for Second Place in the
National; Giants Win Nine Straight.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-(By The Associated Press)-Two
series of absorbing interest opened in the major leagues to-
day, one at the Yankee Stadium between New York and
Philadelphia for first place in the American League and the
other at Forbes Field between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati for
second place in the National League. The former is of four
, 1923-06-28

Houston, S; Dallas, 4.
Galveston. 10: Wichita Falls, 9.
Fort Worth, C; Beaumont, s.
San Antonio. IL; Shreveport, 8.
, 1923-06-28

Denver. S: Wichita. 3.
Omaha, s: st. Joseph. ?.
D.s Moine,. G; Oklahoma City. 4.
Tulsa>SlouE City. postponed. rain.
, 1923-06-28

and trade punches with men and not
|ishke me chase them all over the
Hing Jummati has tho reputation OF
, 1923-06-28
Today's Games

National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn NJ Philadelphia
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Detroit Mt st. Louis.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
Boston at Washington
philadelphia Mt New York.
Meet me at The Smoke Iyoust
, 1923-06-28

Los Angeles, S; Sacramento, 0.
Portland. 7; Oakland, G.
Seattle, 8; Vernon. 2.
Salt Lake. 6: San Francisco. L
, 1923-06-28
CLAD To MEETF|GHTER
/ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JULY
Show Fans Difference Between Boxing and
/ Fighting, He Says, When He Toes Mark
With Jummati in Headiner Bout.

Midget Smith. New York bantam king stated today that
|le is out to show Wyoming the difference between boxing
land fighting when he starts in the July 4 show at the Rodeo
grounds to box II rounds with Chicago's Walloping Wop,
FRANKIE Jummati.
Smith stated. II am glad they got SOMEONE who Vii stand
, 1923-06-28

Kansas City. IL; st. Paul, l..
Second game. postponed. rain.
Minneapolis milwaukee,. postponed,
rain.
Louisville, 0; Columbus. 5.
Indianapolis. Toledo. postponed,
rain.
, 1923-06-28

Nee, me a, The s:noise I,ousc.-Adv
, 1923-06-28

lee. r,s at The Smoke House.-A,y.
, 1923-06-28

being n fighter well l am glad OF II
for that will Civ me a chance 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
u. of Nj. President
Tells Why Institution
Should Have Funds

DR.. Clarence T.. Little. president OF
the University of Maine. talking IN
formally to a group of legislators as
sembled in the judiciary committee
room at the State House. Tuesday
evening. outlined the reasons why
the University should be given either
the full amount asked for in the re-
solve introduced in the Houes iuos-
day by Perkins of Orono. for the
next two years or provision made tor
financing it by mill tax extending
over a period of ten years.
He said that regardless OF the de-
cision of the supreme court the Uni
versity of Maine was in the same
position as all other State Universe
ties in the country and must be sup
ported by the State. but that the
State of Maine was the last OF the
states to wake up%to this fact.
If the State dropped out from
under the support of the University
there would be no University OF
Maine, he said. II this had not been
a State institution the Federal gov
crnment would have not been send
ing it money as it had for years.
He said that if the budget asked
by the University did not go through
it would be necessary to cut the next
freshman class to about 100 instead
of keeping it about 400. This would
seriously affect Maine Is 50 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
Marriage and Divorce
Ceremonies Are Simple

Fladivostok, Jan. 10. (MaiD-Mar-
riage and divorce have been reduced
to simplicity itself. TIE only condi-
tons necessary to enter the married
state is that the man be over eight
cen years and the woman over six
teen.
A statement to the effect that the
parties are willing to be considered
man and wife and Il. note to that cf-
feet in the town register is sufficient
The woman may keep her maiden
name and the children may bear the
name of the wife or the husband.
Boys take their fathers name and
girls their mothers name. 1t the
parties are tired of the married state
then both parties go before the
Registrar and make a statement that
they do not wish to live together.
The divorce is then complete If one
of the parties does not wish for n
divorce then the case will be tried
before the Peoples Court and the
usual grounds for divorce must be
proved,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31
DENIES HABEAS WRIT
ON TECHNICAL ERROR

Auburn. Nc. Jan. a9.-Chief Justice
Cornish. who has been presiding in su-
premc court here. is iii in Augusta and
Justice Philbrook Of Waterville came
TO finish the term. He brought Chief
Justice Cornish's decision in the case
Of Thomas Bots of Lewiston, petitioner
for habeas corpus, heard last week.
Bots was convicted in October in SUI
perior court for assisting a young wom-
an to escape from the Womens Re-
formatory in Skowhegan. and sentenced
TO one year in the county Jail in Au-
burn. Mayor Brann and Frank T. Pow
ers OF Lewiston. his counsel. brought
petition for habeas corpus on ground
all sentences for year or more must
be in State prison or in a work Jail.
Androscoggin county Jail was a work
Jail. but is not now
Chief Justice Cornish denied the Pc
tition, holding the object of writ of
habeas corpus is to protect substantial
rights of the petitioner and is not
granted for technical or unimportant
errors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-31

fthe students were Maine boys and
girls. Other Maine institutions had
only about rs per cent. The cutting
of the budget would put the Univer-
sity back to where it was 20 years
ago. with about 400 or SUI students
instead OF over 100.
An inadequate mill tax was the
easiest way for an enemy Of the Uni
Versity to smother the institution. OF
II mill tax basis of 40 OF a mill rum
ming for a period of ten years, which
would yield, roughly. about $577.UOU
they could get by with maintenance.
repairs, but not pay the deficit. They
could not take care of the expert
ment station, law school, forestry
school or the agricultural college.
An increase in valuation would be
able to care for these.
DIR. Little said that he hoped that
in ten years they might establish q
medical school. probably in the city
of Portland.
Col. Strickland Of the board of
trustees of the University. also ad-
dressed the meeting on the needs of
the institution.