davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-15
VICENTINI, AFTER MAKING
RALLY, LOSES TO SHUCRUE
South, Americans Anxiety to Register Knock. Out
Proves Costly-Shows Much Promise Despite
His Disappointing Reverse.

EW YORK, December 15South
checked but eliminated last night when Luis
Chilean lightweight defeat hands of Johnny Shugruc
Waterbury, While
of the Chilean who had knocked three American
also comeback Shugue who had been inactive
as year.
Vicenini defeat laid by chiefly
Knockout insufficient skill
of his advantages Shugrues defensive
and ability
C ks also hpured in noiuin nictn
Evening star., 1923-12-15
MRS. COOK CHOSEN HEAD
OF BASKET BALL COUNCIL

Mrs. Gertrude Cook was elected
president of the newly organized
Woman's Basket Ball Council of
Washington at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of the Capitol Athletic
Club. Wilson Normal School, Walter
Reed Hospital. Metropolitan Athletic
Club and the Princess Athletic Club
last night.
Other officers elected were: Miss
Marjorie Webster, vice president:
Miss Jack Martin, secretary, and Miss
Keefe, treasurer.
Rules and bylaws to govern the
council were adopted and commit
tee was appointed to seek new mem
berS.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
HOWARD KINSEY TOPS
CALIFORNIA NET LIST

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, December
15.-Howard o. Kinsey of San Fran
cisco is given No. 1 position in the
mems singles in the annual rankings
of California tennis players.
Miss Helen Wills Of Berkeley, ma
tional champion, is No. 1 in the wom-
ems singles.
William NJ. Johnston, world hard
and turf court champion, is not
ranked in the singles in his home
state because he did not participate
in the required number of tourna-
ments. He was in Europe and in the
east when the Journeys were played
in California.
Robert and Howard Kinsey were
ranked No. l in the mems doubles.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
McGraw Caught With the Goods.
c. u. QUINT, AT TOP FORM,
OVERWHELMS CITY CLUB

|ATHOLC UNIVERSITY prepared its three
game northern trip to be taken week Against the City Club
qnt last night the Brooknd baskeer played
form tor early the All
hlbion and the
present stride Fordhan Crescent Athletic Club
laurel 49, -"'> ~ io0N " 'ieii
Evening star., 1923-12-15

but. on encountering the water, took
three skips. crossed safely. rolled up
the me, bank and stopped within six
Even he couldn't miss getting a
birdie ?. g
MY BEST PLAY IN 1928.
TO my mind. it wasn't any stroke
IN the western amateur which
| was lucky enough to win for the
seventh time, nor in the national
amateur, but a mashie shot on the
seventeenth hole at Inwood in the
qualifying round OF the national
cpcn last July.
You know, when you've been lucky
enough Gas l haveD to have aheld
national title. it's a bit embarrass-
ing to fall down in a qualifying
That's what 1 almost did at In
wood.
Coming in on the second dav with
my score mounting to a dizzv total
unluckily planted my tee shot well
IN the deep rough at the left of the
seventeenth fairway
Ihe 4G5-yard hole called for par
!. which | badly needed, but from
where | lay it looked as though I'd
have trouble getting it
The seventeenth is slightly uphill.
Inc second stroke ordinarily is of
oecent maShie length toward a green
that Is open in front, but bunkered
on both sides and at the rear.
on TINS occasion there was a stiff
Wlnd that threatened complications
put as much care into the stroke
as any l ever played, because on il
depended either qualification or rele-
cation to the unelect. | was for
tunate enough to put just the right
punch into the play and to gauge
the wind with complete accuracy.
The ball fell dead on the pin and /
took a birdie g.
The eighteenth was easy and I was
able to slip into the big match
| didn't do so well there, but that
was another story
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-15

entirely different set of circum-
stances will present themselves mt
your next shot. Here you have n
different lie. Perhaps the ball is
cupped n little-and you have al
ways hated such shots. So you see
turned up to turn you nySay from
your good resolution. II you don't
watch out your focus will be ON
the difficulties that have presented
themselves instead of on the ball.
The thing to do L. study the diff
cuIties, understand what they are
then focus on the bnIl and shoot.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-12-15
GREB-WILS0N FIGHT
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

NEW YORK, December 15.-Nego-
tiations virtually have been closed
for a return match on January Is
for the world middleweight cham
pionship between Harry Greb of
Pittsburgh. the titleholder, and
Johnny Wilson of Boston.
The bout will be staged in Madison
Square Garden.
Greh won the 160-pound crown
from Wilson'at the Polo Grounds last
August
Evening star., 1923-12-15
GOLFERS HOPE TO VISIT.

NEW YORK, December 15.-A let
Club of st. Andrews, Scotland, was
read at the meeting of the executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association yesterday, saying it had
not abandoned hope of obtaining
enough money to send a team here
next season to compete for the
Walker cup.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

In the case of the Navy Washing
ton game, thus, the elevens should Do
affected by the heat in a similar de-
gree. If it works out this way there
will be two outfits taking the held
filled with pep and determination ana
then sagging as the game progresses.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton au-
thorities, according to Boston re-
port, are going to put the followlng
blunt question to colleges tnat ap-
pear upon their foot ball schedules
Does the coach of your foot ball
team get a percentage of the re-
ceipts?"
Upon the nature of the reply, it is
said, will depend whether or not the
big three teams will cancel games
that have been arranged. There are
other questions that might be asked,
all of them equally pertinent. Ana
perhaps some one might propose a
few questions of the big three to an
tions might accomplish much in the
way of clearing the intercollegiate
atmosphere.
1t may eventually develop that the
present issue between the A. A. U.
and the N. c. A. A. over the Charles
Paddock case is a mere ripple IN a
mill DOnQ " SSi Soiil poih 20
of variance concerning the olympic
games.
AS the matter now stands it ap-
pears that the A. A. u, through the
exercise of diplomatic skill and acu-
men so arranged things that the in
ternatfonal Olympic body decided last
wear that any American athlete not
sanctioned and approved by the A. A.
q. authorities will not be eligible to
represent. the United States in the
big meet.
1t requires no Imagination at all to
picture where this leaves the national
collegiate association, and neither
Evening star., 1923-12-15

When the man in possession o.
the ball cannot pass with reasonable
certainty of success to a teammate.
ahead OF him and free to receive the
ball, the ball may be passed back
The preference, in attack, should al
ways be given to an opportunity to
pass forward, il it appears reason
ably certain OF success. A dribbIe
should be thought of to advance the
ball, but if neither appears to be rea-
Sonably sure OF success, the man
with the ball should pivot, and re-
verse so that his back is toward his
opponent, and pass backward. Pos
session OF the ball is of prime i'm
portance. Some one, either a guard
or forward, should always trail ten
to fifteen feet behind the man with
the ball so as to be in safety man"
position to receive the back pass.
Copyright. 1923, Associated Editors
Evening star., 1923-12-15
MARYLAND HAS A GAME
WITH v. NJ. |. BASKETERS

LEXINGTON, Va, December 10
Maryland for game on February 20
here is on the V. NJ. /. basket ball
schedule just announced as follows:
Jsnusry-e, Bridgewater; l2. Roanoke; IT,
Gba Maks Forest; ls Y P. I; 26. Virginia, at
February-2. North Carolina: g. wilka m
and Mary; 9. v. P. L, at Roanoke; 49, Lincoln
Memorial; 16, Delaware; go, Maryland; 29 to
March a. Southern Conference tournament, at
Evening star., 1923-12-15
GREB TO BOX LOUGHRAN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December ID
Hairy Greb. worlds middleweight
champion, will risk his title here
Christmas day in a ten-round decis-
ion bout with Tommy Loughran of
Philadelphia. local promoters an
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
FLORIDA TO PLAY ARMY,

GAINESVILLE, Fla. December 15.-.
University of Florida's foot ball
schedule contains a game with Army
at West Point on November s.
Georgia Tech, Texas and Washington
and Lee provide the other big con-
tests, the last named to be met at
Jacksonville on December 6.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
MODIFIED MARATHON RUN
ATTRACTS D. C. ATHLETES

Washington runners are expected
toFcompete in the modified marathon
RAGE to be held New Year day under
1Ig auspices of the Baltimore mara
rhon -ommittee of the a. y. L. The
COZ Sc will be of fifteen miles, eX-
te-cding from Relay to Baltimore.
The race will be a preparatory af
f54f for the Olympic marathon try
ant to be held March from Laurel
,6@Baltimore. a distance of twenty
sikh miles aS5 yards.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
FAMOUS WARREN

man would often be thrown ort
on what might have been home
run. Mind you, that wasn't con-
sidered unsportsmanlike 1t was
looked on as good base ball. 1t
was the kind Of base ball that
wins, too. They were not the
only ones. We all went at the
game pretty rough.
hit a long drive one day at
Baltimore and When Isgot to first
base John Doyle almost bumped
me into right field, pretending
that he was trying to get out OF
the way. Stumbling TO my feet |
went on to second, and there Jen-
nings backed into me, humping
me into center. | kept going.
though. When | started to round
third McGraw snatched me by
the belt. Let me tell you, that
inheld was tough picking
McGraw had another trick OF
catching a runner by the belt and
yanking him back just as he was
about to score on long fly. The
umpire, you see. would be watch
ing the ball to see Just when ii
was caught. At that moment Nc
Graw. with his fingers in the run
ner's belt, would give a jerk and
stumble him a couple OF steps.
Often he would be checked just
enough to get thrown out at the
plate.
Everybody hollered and
wrangled about this, but as the
umpire could never see McGraw
get in his fine work he would get
away with it
One day we had big fellow on
third. | can't Just remember his
name, but he talked with a little
accent-Swcdish. / think. Any
way, he was on third ready TO
score on long fly. Like the
rest of us he was onto McGraw's
trick. 1t looked to us as if this
fellow had forgotten Surely, he
paid no attention to McGraw
The batter drove long fly to
right field. The umpire watched
the catch. Our man started for
the plate without even looking
around. He was laughing as he
slid into the plate and scored.
McGraw Caught With the Goods.
Then we all looked around and
there was McGraw standing at
third with the runners belt in
his hand. That big Swede. know
ing the trick, had unfastened his
belt so that it would come off
when pulled. The gang didn't
forget that for a long time. I'll
Evening star., 1923-12-15
NO MORE SUCH SESSIONS
ARE LIKELY TO .BE HELD
Minors Complain of Treatment Received at Hands of
Majors in Chicago Conclave-Big Circuits
Against High Prices for Players.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

(HICAGO joint -maor league
base ball meetings for u.s. is the popular
OF the smaller today the last the
players respective
The
their lights
there
calcium besides sometimes much of
Evening star., 1923-12-15
w. & M. REFLECTS TODD.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, December
15.-John Todd has been reelected
captain Of the William and Mary foot
ball team. Todd. whose home is in
Newport News, piloted the team this
year through the most successful sea-
son in it's history. He plays center.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
MAPHIS LEADS VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY, Va, December 15.-
Samuel w. Maphis of Warrenton, Va.
has been elected captain of foot bali
at the University of Virginia to sue
ceed George B. Arnold of Westmin-
ster, Md, who was chosen to lead the
1924 gridmen, but who resigned in
order to continue the study of medi-
cine.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WILL SPLIT THE SEASON.

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. December
15.-Directors of the Appalachian
League. in session here, decided upon
a split season for 1924. with a sched-
ule of 120 games, to include double
headers each Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
GOLDMAN FOULS MITCHELL.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, December, 10
Pinkey Mitchell, junior welterweight
champion of Milwaukee, won on a
foul from Nate Goldman of Phila-
delphia in the fourth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
BASKET BALL RESULTS

Catholic University. &c; City Club, 8.
Wesleyan, 81: Franklin and Marshall, 81,
Yale. 81; Trinity Is.
Fordham, 46; Cathedral, "a.
Wisconsin, IS; De Pauw. 25. Three extra
periods played without breaking tie
I-i~e, 81: Brow. g
fr2-t, IS; Cooper Union. ID.
Williams, Sc; Norwich, II.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
EPPA RIXEY TO WED.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, December Is
The engagement of Eppa Rixey, star
pitcher for the Cincinnati Nationals,
to marry Miss Dorothy Meyers of this
city has been announced.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
HERZOG'S QUINT SCORES

Sol Herzog's bowling team eav.
the Woodward & Lothrop quint a
jolt III their match in the Business
Mems League Thursday night by
taking two out of three games
Woodward & Lothrop tops the circuit.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
TRACK STARS INVITED.

NEW YORK. December 15-Twen-
ty-six premier American track and
field stars. all world champions. or
record holders, have been invited by
the Wilco Athletic Club to compete
in the meet It will hold February 16.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
CLUB MAY CHANGE HANDS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 15.
Negotiations for the sale of the In
dianapolis club of the American Asso-
citation 70 a syndicate of local busi-
ness men are in progress. according
to William Smith, principal stock
holder.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

does it strain the mind to conjecture
how this rival body is going to accept
the condition-no matter how inevi-
table it may be.
The n. c. A. A. has been making
more and more of dent in national
athletic affairs, but when it comes to
the Olympics the complexion is al
tered. And if you doubt this. page
Mr.. RUBEN of the A. A. L. and ask
him.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
TRAPSHOTS IN MATCH.

Washington Gun Club and the Oriole
Cum Club of Baltimore were to meet
in the third of a series of intercity
matches today in the Monumental city.
NNashington has won two of these
matches thus far
Evening star., 1923-12-15
They Meant No Harm.
Inside Golf
BY CHESTER HORIZON

After you have 1earnedSto really
see the ball while you are making
your swing. the next thing is to
learn the Importance OF seeing Ii
under all conditions md circum-
stances.
assume that you will under
take the task of focusing the eye
and concentrating while making
the tee shot. Now observe that an
Evening star., 1923-12-15
WILL PLAY BALTIMOREANS.

One of Washington's formidable
colored quints. the Carlisle Field Club,
will encounter the Lithuanian Ath-
letic Club (white) of Baltimore. Mon
day night at 10 o'clock at the Lin
coin Colannade.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
NAVY-WASHINCTON TEAMS
MEET ON AN EQUAL BASIS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December l5Ad from the relative ability of the
Navy the University Washington eleven ball play
point the effect OF the
Southern California climate upon the rival outfits.
handicapped by the weather that prevails around the
shine handicap their against California Berkeley
happened the
Evening star., 1923-12-15
LEADS GEORGIA TECH.

ATLANTA, Ga, December 15.-Fel-
ton Mcconnell. guard. has been
elected captain of the 1924 Georgia
Tech foot ball team.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Decem
her l5.--Thee Potomac river was
slightly cloudy and Shenandoah was
clear this morning
Evening star., 1923-12-15
Radiators and Tenders

10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make
wITTSTATIeS X. and II. WORKS
31s 18th. E. 64I0. 1925 r. u. 7445.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
b
w. e. MEANWELL

Coach University of Wisconsin, ia
yentor CT the short passing game, th..
criss-crOss attack and the hve-mR!,
dCferse. AIways has "a dauperpyS
and leading team in the conference
Evening star., 1923-12-15

CHAPTER 5-Sizing Up the
Players.
Evening star., 1923-12-15

but. on encountering the water, took
three skips. crossed safely. rolled up
the bank and stopped UithTn s;I,
inches of the pan.
Even he couldn't miss getting a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

large contributors to the Republican
party campaign funds obtained per-
mission from this party to rob the
treasury:
First-Ten per cent of all custom
duties are to be used a a revolving
fund to raise about thirty million
dollars annually to provide aid for the
merchant marine. Direct aid to the
private companies are to be paid on
basis of tonnage and specific
Shipping Board having power To
double payments at its own discretion
Second-Ships now owned by the
government Shipping Board to be
sold and the money derived from the
sale Of the government owned ships
to be loaned at only two per cent in
terest to private companies to builC
more ships
Third-The income taxes on pri
vately owned shipping corporations
to be reduced to point where they
are not more than five per cent Of
the value of goods shipped under th'
American flag. This is a new anC
interesting use of the "Stars anC
Stripes"
Fourth-Income tax exemption foi
ship owners personally.
Fifth-Government insurance at NJ
greater cost to the private companies
than is given to shippers under com
peting flags.
Sixth-PreferentiaI rail and steam
ship rates on through shipments OF
American vessels and an amendment
of the Interstate Commerce act to per
nit privately owned railway SYSTEM
to own and operate steamship lines
Thus the railroads may also share il
the Merry Christmas provided by tn
Republican administration for friend
ly campaign contributors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

vicissitudes of nature, you are going
to have a greater production the fol-
lowing year.
The fundamental law of supply and
demand always holds in the long run
as the iron law Of prices, and that
means that unless consumption of the
product has been increased, lower
prices must follow increased produc-
ton.
Consumption Must Increase.
So you can see that it is absolutely
necessary for the co-operatives to in
crease consumption so that the in
creased consumption will absorb the
greater supply of the product which
the benefits which they confer upon
their farmers bring into being.
You cannot make the consumer buy
things in greater quantity than he
bought them before. You can only in
duce him to increase his purchases.
And the only method of inducing him
is to give him greater value for the
money that he spends. Thus your CO.
operative association cannot hold up
the consumer, but must actually bene-
fit him, or defeat its own ends. How
it benefits him will be the subject OF
tOmorrow's article.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
20 MILLIONS ARE
NEEDED TO BRING
NAVY UP TO DATE

Washington - Two-thirds of the
United States battleship are unfit for
modern battle, President Harding
was told by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt yesterday.
About $7O,OOO,OOO it is asserted, is
urgently needed to put American bat
tleships on a par with British and
Japanese vessels Of the same class.
Great Britain has expended several
times this amount in modernization, it
was said.
It is estimated that it will take
S4O,0OO,0OO to make what naval ex-
perts consider absolutely essential i'm
provements and another 100000
to bring the vessels completely up to
date.
INCREASE GUN SIZE
The oldest British vessel was laid
down in 1912 and the oldest Ameri-
can in 1909.
The program includes:
Increasing the elevation of turret
guns, thus lengthening their range
Placing "blisters% along the hulls
to protect against torpedoes and depth
bombs
Increasing deck armor for protec-
ton against aerial bombs and high
angle gun fire.
Substitutes of fve-inch for three
inch guns for anti-aircraft defense.
Seventeen Of 18 British capital ships
retained under the naval treaty have
been brought up to date.
HAVE SMALLER RANGE
The United States is compelled t.
retain six battleships laid down be.
fore the oldest British battleship
Three cannot be replaced until '1934
and the remaining three until 1885.
These vessels and others in tho
American flet have a range of 21,OOC
yards. The British fleet holds large
practice at ranges exceeding 10000
yards.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF,S SALE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
TIE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TPICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TfNA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
THOMAS SWEENY, Plaintiff,
versus
and w. r. JARVIS, co-partners, do
ing business under the firm name
and style of Fishbeck & Jarvis,
FISHBECK & JARVIS REALTY
CO., a corporation, N. L. NELSON,
MOLLIE BADNESS and E. III. E.
HELGESON, as Executors of the
estate Of Andrew Fadness, deceased,
J. P. PALUBICKI, ANTON KOHL
MAN, GEORGE F. HOLMAN and
A. J. HOLMAN, formerly doing
business as co-partners, under the
firm name and style of Palubicki-
HOLMAN Company, j. /. MILLER,
SHERIDAN COUNTY STATE
BANK, a corporation, HOLMAN
KOMPANY, a corporation, FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF PLENTY
WOOD, a corporation, CITIZENS
STATE BANK OF ANTELOPE, a
corporation, ACME HARVESTING
MACHINE CO., a corporation,
SHERIDAN UNITY, MON
TANA, a Municipal Corporation,
WILLIAM CLIFFORD, and IN
TERNATIONAL HARVESTER
CO., a corporation, Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the Court House,
in the Town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1923, at the hour
Of 200 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter (SEA SWA),
and the North Half of the South
west Quarter (N15 SW14) and
the South Half Of the North
west Quarter (S1s NWA), and
the Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NEH NWA)
Of Section Eleven (11) and the
North Half of the Southeast
Quarter (N15 SEA- of Section
Ten (1O) all in Township Thirty
four Twp. 34) North of Range
Fifty-three (Rge. 53) East of the
Montana Meridian,
together with all the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, or in any wise apper-
tanning.
Dated this 23rd day of January,
A. d. 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff Of Sheridan County, Mont.
By VIM. CORKERY,
42-t4 Deputy Sheriff.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
County Of Sheridan

NOTICE Is HEREBY
cording to law, that I al0
ed, B. K. O'Grady, Cop ,,is 9 =
Recorder and as suc G50s Y. !. CaII
ty Registrar in and 'ss.ansl
County, Montana. viii ~ loi VI
tration books for the Ivy, ,s.. Al
the II electors in the town r's y \
Sheridan County, Monts1,.o y Y
day, the 18th day of IVA Fs5..' o q
at the hour Of 500 o'e is..' \ /.
The said registratioS,' ~ S..l [ /
closed as aforesaid N n . .'sa 3
annual Town Election Il s1' ~.
be held in and for IN = ~, uass
look, Sheridan COUNTY T wv Z
Monday, the End day H ~ ss.s
between the hours Of ( 4 o %sI
ana O:OO o'clock P. Nj
That all electors desiri,. !.
said election must reCiels ss /, Y I
ing before a Notary PubIi, \ (. 4 \
of the Peace, but prsfs s,,s \ ,
the County Clerk & Racori., !.
office in the Court House SAM !. N |.
Of PlentywOod, Montana !, q !.
the manner required bv lsv |.
the day, date and hour f, K.
ing Of the registration ball M
said. '''-
Electors who failed "a VT.
last general election must r y,
vote at this election; eIsss~
have moved from the Drs,.
voted in, to this precinct. rrs
the change noted on the ngs
books.
IF YOU ARE NOT RgGlv
YOU CANNOT VOTE.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF
hereUntO set my Official sirsh
my Office in the Court House
town of Plentywood, Monhr,
10th day Of January, A. D. N
/ (Seal) B. K. OiCRl
County Clerk and Recon-.
as such ex-oficio CounF
trar in and for Shendm
Montana.