davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15

After a battle of words which lasted
nearly two hours in Special Term.
Part /, of the Supreme Court in Brock
lyn yesterday, Justice William F. Hag
arty reserved decision on the applica-
ton of Paddy Mullins, manager Of
Harry Wills, the Negro heavyweight
boxer. through his lawyer, w. NJ.
Klein, for a writ of mandamus pre-
venting the Dempsey-Firpo champion
ship bout scheduled to take place
the Polo Grounds next Friday, Septem
Der ID. The decision of the Court is ex
pected to be made by Monday. AZ ali
parties concerned urged speedy action
in view of the nearness of the date for
the championship contest The pr,
ceeding is unique in boxing annals.
Two facts of Importance were
brought out in tho hearing yesterday.
The New York State Boxing COMMITS.
sion went on record as being favorably
inclined toward WillsDempsey
meeting, when George f. Brewer. 81
member of the body, stated tina. t'se
commission believed that Wills is a d.
sirable opponent for tho champion
that the public wants the match and
that the engagement would be backed
by the commission if q promote could
satisfy the two principals as to term
The second item of interest was
brought out in the argument of Artll.
ur F. Driscoll, who represented TIES
Richard promoter of the Dempsey-Fir
pc bout, and the champion. Mr.. Dris
coll revealed that $500 900 was already
realized from the advance sale of tick
cts for the meeting scheduled to take
place next week. A detailed statement
regarding the ticket sale and finances
OF the bout was made by Richard az
Madison Square Garden yesterday.
The court room was packed when
the case was finally called at $3.50 in
the afternoon. The hall outside of the
court room had been filled with fol.
lowers of both parties from early morn
ing until II O'Clock when Justice Hag
arty appeared only to put off the hear
ing until the afternoon session at the
request Of Mr.. Driscoll of the firm o.
OBrien, Melevinsky and Dfiscon. He
requested the postponement I'm order
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15
RICHARD WANTS SKI
AND WILLS TO BOX
But Muldoon Says French Status OF
Senegalese Will Have to Be
Learned First
VISITS PROMOTERS OFFICE
Conqueror of Carpenter Calls at Gar
den to Discuss Plans for His
First Match Here.

Battling Sikh, the Senegalese boxer
whose knockout scored agains,
Georges Carpenter the French boXin :
IDOL. carried him from comparative oh
security 20 fame overnight and who al
rived here from France on Saturday
in search of matches, may have his
wishes gratified within the next
month Or so.
Sikh accompanied by his manager
Louis DeFermont. paid a visit to Tex
Rlckard upon the latter's return froln
Atlantic City yesterday and the pro
moter was so well impressed with the
appearance of the erstwhile world s
light heavyweight champion that ne
Immediately set the wheels in motion
for match between Sikh and Harrr
Wills. Should the latter be agreeable.
Rckard stated yesterday that he
would stage the bout probably a.
Boyle's Thirty Acres, scene Of TIE
Dempsey|Carpentier battle along about
the first OF October.
The promoter was enthusiastic over
the possibilities Of such q bout, esp6c-
tally after seeing the newcomer.
There is every reason to believe that
bout between Sikh and Wills would
prove a great attraction said Rick
ard yesterday. Il haven't yet approach
ed Mullins, Wills's manager, on the
subject, so l can make no definite
statement at the present time but he
ought to be favorable to such a match
He has been clamoring for q fight for
a long time and here is an opportun
ity."
According to Rickard, Sikh is one Of
the best pugilistic specimens he has
gazed upon for a long time after
looking at Sikh / am sincere in my be
lief that there are only three men in
the world at the present time who
might defeat him One is Dempsey, az
other is Firpo and the third is Wills
And think that Sikh is Just as likely
TO beat any one of them as any one of
them is of beating him. He has one
OF tht finest boxing builds I ever saw.
From the waist he reminds me
much of Bob Fitzsimmons
Il believe that Sikh has profited a
great deal by his experiences follow
ing his victory over Carpenter and
think that in the event of his getting
down to strict training he would prove
himself the equal OF any of those
have mentioned. 4"
The staging of a Siki-Wills battle.
however, may run afoul snag for
Chairman William Muldoon of the
New York State Athletic Commission
yesterday stated that before anything
were done in the matter of bout il.
this country the commission would
have to satisfy itself as to Skis stat.
us In France. He stated also that Sikh
would first have to meet Kid Norfolk
for the reason that he and Norfo1k a TO
In the same weight classification.
Sikh paid visit 10 the commission
yesterday and I weighed and measur.
ed him" said Chairman Muldoon. ole
is powerful-looking chap and has all
the physical qualifications of a great
tighter. With his clothes on Sikh
weighed 1875 IL pounds and stood .
feet IL inches in height In fighting
trim presume that he would weigh
in at about 1876 or 1877 pounds"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15
WILLS PRODUCED PROMOTER

Mr.. Boyer sad that the contract he'd
run on and that no one came FORWARD
with the offer to promote the match
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15
d. WILLS FAILS IN
ATTEMPT TO STOP
DEMPSEY-FIRPO
CHAMP. FIGHT
CONTRACT HAS NO BEARING


The plea of Paddy Mullins, manager
fof Harry Wills. the Negro challenger
for Jack Dempsey's worlds heavy
weight championship, for a writ of
mandamus to stop the -Firpo
bout from taking place at the Polo
Grounds next Friday, was denied yes
|terday by Justice William F.. Hagarty
in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn.
Through his lawyer, William M. Klein
Mullins attempted to obtain a man.
damus which would stop the coming
title bout and substitute Wills in the
place of Frpo by the terms Of an agree
ment made between the Black Panther
of New Orleans and the champion i'll
July, 1922. The arguments were pr,
scented last Friday before Justice Ha-
garty in Special Term, Part L. SUI
preme Court of Brooklyn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15
that he might acquaint himself with
the charges to be made and prepare
IAN answer.
BOXING FOLLOWERS IN COURT

BOXING FOLLOWERS IN COURT.
Followers of Dempsey swarme1
laround Jack Kearns, the champion
manager. and Tex Rickerd, while
wills and Mullins were the centre Of
lanother group OF admirers Sptcula
Ition as to the probable outcome argp
lments for and against the proceedings
and comment on the ability of the Ne.
lgro challenger as compared with the
champion buzZed On every side.
When the case was finally Gale
Mr.. Klein representing Wills and Null
Inns was the first to be heard. He bit.
terly attacked the New York State Box
ing Commission as body run by ore
man. William Muldoon, the Chairman
and subject to Muldoon's dictationS
He claimed that Wills had proved
himself a logical contender for the
heavyweight title and had not receiy-
ed justice. He stated that when he
sought action from The commission il
evaded the questions and turned hfm
away without giving him any sat STA,
ton.
| Mr.. Klein asked that the court exert
| its power and instruct the commission
to revoke the license for the Dempsey
Firpo engagement. issue license for
a Dempsey-Wills bout, and If Demps V
refused to meet the challenger to he
stow the heavyweight championsh .
upon the Black Panther of New Or
leans
| Robert p. Boyer. Deputy state AttOr
tney General who represented the Ne W
York State Boxing Commission. was
the next heard. He outlined bow When
{ Wills he'd issued thu challenge DemD
sey had accepted Il Tire contract re
tween the two men was read. stating
that Dempsey ard Wills agreed 10
meet when a competent promoter for
such bout appeared and when the
! two men had agreed TO terms II spec
! ifically stated in the agreement Shat
either Of the boxers would he free to
accept other bouts in the meantime
Mr.. Boyer pointed out that since The
contract was signed Wills had mel
Glenn Johnson
WILLS PRODUCED PROMOTER
! Mr.. Boyer sad that the contract he'd
run on and that no one came forward
with the offer to promote the match
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15
slider meeting Wills now
AGENTS WANTED EyEav~HERE
Write roY Particulars

Mr.. Driscoll in urging a speedy de.
cision, stated that already injuries
had been received from as far away as
the Pacific Coast as to whether there
was any possibility of the Dempsey Fir
pc bout being postponed.
Mr.. Brewer was the next heard. The
member of the Boxing Commission
said that Wills would hive his match
when the terms of the agreement arc
Continued on the Sixth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15

Commander F. n. McCrary. selected to
be at the helm Of the Fri, the new
naval monster scheduled to make her
oficial trial flights Tho fret week in
September at Lakehurst, N. J.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15

Evening Wrap Of Ermine- lined in
noyal purple chiffon; sandals of black
satin, hose Of black chiffon. Posed by
Priscilla Dean, Universal star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15

HARDING MEMORIAL STAMPS ISSUED
issue OF special
h HasOn o. IN Mr. assdinss home
oe pTeo was presented to Mrs Hare The
'N00- "a 'A0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15

; FirDo appeared. he said, and a match
was arranged between the Argentine
and the champion, with Tex Richard
! promoting the bout. Then according
| to the attorney, Wills came forward
| with the statement that he had the
right to meet the champion first. The
| commission asked if he had a promot-
J er to take charge of the affair and
Wills produced Flaherty. The commits
ion instructed Flaherty to proceed by
getting THO champion to accept terms.
! The provisions of the agreement would
| then be compiled and the commission
would proceed to make the champion
live up to his contract or forfeit the
title.
Mr.. Boyer pointed out that Wills
and Mullins had not produced a pro-
moter and had made no earnest esforl
| to arrange match until after the Fir
o,Dempsey bout had been scheduled
Although Mr.. Klein did not bring out
the procedents in tire cases of Johnny
kilbane and Johnny Wilson, both of
whom were deprived of their titles by
the Boxing Commission, Mr. Boyer OK
planned that in the cases of those two
champions they refused to accept chal
lenges issued to them. whereas Demr
sey had fulfilled his part when Wills
challenged by agreeing to meet tha
Negro boxer when suitable promof-
| er had been secured and terms agreed
upon
L. was also brought out in the argu
ment of Mr.. Boyer that Flaherty. who
now offers to undertake Wills DEM.
sey engagement, did not see Kearns
until yesterday morning at the Court
House. Mr.. Klein had stated that
tlaherty had made trip &C Saratoga
Springs. where Dempsey is i'm training
ut Lad learned on arrival that the
chamn'cr's marager WIS not there.
DEMPSEY DOESN'T FEAR WILLS
Mr.. Driscoll. speaking for both Rick
ard and Kearns. stated that the cham
pion was not afraid to meet Wills or
anyone else and that Dempsey did not
draw the color line and has been ready
and willing to meet the Negro chalIeng
er at any time promoter offered -
undertake. the bout. However. Mr.. Dris
coll stated that with the Firpo bout
only week off with Richard 1iablo
TO an expense of $4,000 for contracts
and obligations should the bout h q,
called off and with the advance sale
OF tickets already totalling 5000 0n0
~ was impossible for Dempsey to c,n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-15

Representatives Of the principal an
tCacite consuming states met in con
ference at the ONCE of the Port Auth
GRITTY, New York City. to discuss plano
for the avoidance Of suffering this win
ter in case Of a prolonged strike.
, 1923-10-07
GRID GAME IS
FORFEITED BY
W. AND L. TEAM

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. g.
UNITED PressJ-Objeeting to the
presence Of Charley west. star
eolored player on the Washington
and Jefferson eleven. Washington
and Lee refused to play against him
ana TIE game was called on here
this afternoon.
West, who has played in the back.
nedd on the Washington and Jeffer.
son team for three years, ana who
won the national collegiate pen.
tathion championship at tho Penn.
syivapia relay games last spring.
was said TO have been submitted as
an eligible player when arrange.
ments were made for the game.
When the southern team arrived
today, Graduate Manager Smith told
the Washington and Jefferson Off.
Gals that his team would not play
against West.
The %southerners maintained that
It was against the tradition of their
university to play against colored
players and communicated with
their dean, who told them over long
distance telephone not to play.
, 1923-10-07
IOWA MACHINE
| DEFEATS KNOX
|Top-Heavy Score Of a
To 3 Rolled Up in
Iowa City Game.

IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. s-United
PressSCoach Howard Jones Univer-
sity OF Iowa machine rolled ocer the
Knox college team here It's after
noon winning from the Galesburg.
H.. eleven by Q score Of ~ to 3.
Hermetets dropISick OF s0,ynrds in
the final period saved the visitors
from a shutout.
Frys spectacular runs provided one
OF the features of the game. The
Hawkeye quarterback carried the
ball for 10 and i6,yard gems through.
out the contest. He scored three
touchdowns. making two of them in
the second period after IS and 80
yard runs.
Captain Miller also scored 8 touch,
downs for the victors. A lone field
goal was Kicked from the 80 yard
line by haifback Fisher in the first
quarter.
Parkfn. hero of Iowa-Yale game
last year, started both the first and
second halves. but was supplanted
by Fry.
, 1923-10-07

GATHER in DOUGLAS

Public school teachers from every
part OF Wyoming will V in
Douglas Wednesday, Thursday. and
Friday of next week and there dis
cuss matters OF vital Importance to
educational work in this state.
Men and women Of eminent stand
ing in the world OF learning are on
the ~three'day program to address the
gathering. Every phase of instruc-
ton will be dealt with in a collective
way and the experiences gained by
individuals will be transmitted TO
the whole body OF teachers.
It is Uncomfortable that anything Is
Of more Importance TO the general
welfare of the population OF this
state than the educational training OF
Its generations in school. In view OF
the immensely wealthy social surplus
that is yearly created by tho public
schools throughout the country. and
particularly in Wyoming, the annual
meeting of tho Wyoming Teachers
, 1923-10-07
CHICAGO PUT
TO Limit TO
F! beat AGGIES

stage FIELD. CHICAGO. Oct. s.
Omitted Press-Forccd to the limit
to win, Chicago turned back the
Colorado Aggie 10 to o here today.
A blocked punt recovered by Chicago
behind the Aggies' goal line gave ths
Midway crew a seven point lead In
the first period. After line plunges
ana runs failed to gain the Maroons
added three points in the second
quarter with a dropkick.
Colorado played the Maroons off
their feet in the third period, twice
threatening to score. Recovery Of a
blocked punt under the shadows OF
their goal line saved Chicago from
what seemed a certain score.
Chicago got the bail in the final
quarter and rushed from mid-fieid &c
the Aggies' three yard line to again
Abe held for downs. The play was
entirely in the westerners' territory
in this period. Neither team was able
to core.
, 1923-10-07

association in Douglas this week
marks repitition of q significant
event that makes itself felt in the ad-
vancement of the teachers them
selves to whom SO many impression
able lives are intrusted.
Monday and Tuesday are to be de-
voted to the institute sessions of
Converse county. From "Wednesday
until Friday. inclusive. the State
Teachers association Will conduct its
program, the main events OF which
follow:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meetings OF
the association; business session
general session. school masters din
ner; second general session.
Thursday - Sectional meetings
general session; general evening ses.
SION.
Friday-Business session; nd
dresses.
Numerous addresses VIII be dc
livered during all general sessions.
, 1923-10-07
GAME IS TAKEN
by YLAMD
ON FIELD GOAL
Elevens Run True to Elk
pectations Outside Of
One Upset.
By n L.

uJn,ted, Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. g.
With the exception of one
tremendous upset, in which
Pennsylvania went down be-
fore Maryland by a score of
3 to 0, the major football
? eleyens all over the country follow
ed form today.
The downfall Of the Penn varsity
eleven, accomplished by a field goal
in the final quarter, was by far thu
big sensation in n day OF action that
was generally rather onesided,
The dig three" moved into ac-
tion for the first time this season
and with the exception of Prince
ton, made a most convincing debut,
h Tigers defeated Johns Hopkins
16 to 7. but the touchdown
scored against them came in the
final period when substitutes were
being used.
Yale ran AWAY from North Caro-
lima and won So to O.. while Harvard.
never a team to seek high scores
phoa. Is,and az 10 q.
p-,tt.h,,rsh and IaTavette engaged
~. r,rst ,mnartant contest az
.on ana tha Panther. elimi.
yo,,o fron early season
n-.sr,sar.t,o, hv ,v,nn,ro 7 70 q ON
.a,,chdo,vn IN the f,rst neriod.
. c,,r,r,,.a ,rada = rreat showing by
ss..,,n- yy,ui,m and Nrary al
~
, 1923-10-07

At Macon Ga-Norcer q, E,,r.
man a.
A. s,,r,r,5,,a ,,a,.
A. and, M. %. ArIIsan,
Al New 0rleana-Tulana q. Nr,.si.
ssipni college a.
At 81. Iouis~wssb,ne4on 1rn,vsr.
sitv 7, PolIa Mines n
Al 81. Iouis-st- Io,,i, -Iyniver.,tv
40. A-r,sansas Agvia. n
Al Niddleburv' Vt. linton y,
Anddlehbrv \. -
Al seattle-wash ,nrton "A. vvu-
Iamette q.
A. por,,onA-co,,,r,h,. 81. Ar,.nu
coyega a
A. coy,,au,.-Nrr,tron., A. o--
uan Aaaia. "
A. Stamford -s.ansord On. Ma.
vada O.
Al Ann Arbsr M,cb,ran q.
cass "
Al south Rend-Notre Dana "a,
romhsrd n -
AZ East Lansing. uloh-Ars,s,
81. Ta,rs rorrest
Te~as cbristian r1~n,v.r,,tv ?.
otIahon,, Aggies a -
Al observation-disclosures a.. sant.
roro
Al Tuc.on-u of Ar,nn, AZ.
pboan,x IndIan. schoo, a
Al Puiman-w. +, q. 40. Pa,,n,
rrnivorsI,v n
Al Moscow-u ~, r6.bo a.. ro,.
iag. 90 Idoho "
A. yyaila wara-u NJ r7,.h "a,
wbttmor
A. los Arr.,..-u =, ~s..-
I California oa. poron. oaus~n
, 1923-10-07
GRID

At laramie. Wyo.-Coiorado Col
lege "a; Wyoming 2.
At Denver-Donver University 10;
New Mexico State Z.
At New Haven-Yale $751; North
Carolina o.
At Cambridge-Harvard So; Rhode
Island o.
At Observation-Disclosures 1e; Johns
Hopkins Z.
At State ColieFe-Penn State l6i
North Carolina Agsies 0.
At Ithaca-Cornell 81; susque'
hanna 0.
At syracuse-syracuse s1i VII
liam and Mary 8.
At Annapolis-Navy 49, Dickin'
son 2,
At Hamiiton-coigate IS; Ma,
CARA o.
At washington-Puantico Marines
II; Georgetown ..
At West Point-Army aoi Flor
Ida o.
At Rethiehem-LehiEh rs; Gsttys'
burg g.
At New York-columbia 0: Am,
herst o.
At Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech IS
Thiel 0.
At Morganto=vn-West Virginia
2s; Allegheny Q.
At columbus-o Ohio State 81 Ohio
Wesleyan 7.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u La
Fayette 0.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7; But
Ter 10.
At Madinor-Wiseonsin u Coo .
At Urbana. In.-Coiorado Aggfes
, 1923-10-07

One OF the best ways to accom-
piish a lot of work Is to do all that
you had planned.
or Course!
Teacher: What magazines DO you
read7
Students: Cosmopolitan Rcd
Bookl Americana etc.
Teacher: Now. why did I ask that
question:
Bright stewdent: Probably you're
takin' subscriptions.
And still our editorial writer's
wonder why school teachers aren't
more permanent fixtures.
-. -
A buck in the hand is worth two
In the pawn shop.
The students at the University OF
Wyoming have decided to wear five
gallon hats at all football games,
providing that does not make the
overhead expense too great.
Item In @. d. T.: Five men were
arrested for simply being drunk.
Wsddnyuh mean SIMPLIFY
The farmers committee on Ways
and Means seems to be a little short
on means. this fall.
Biz counts in a lot of things, but
, 1923-10-07
Tho Village Jazzsmith.

Tho Village Jazzsmith.
with apologies according to Hoyle.)
Under q spreading movie sign
The village slicker stands;
The sheik. a collar-ad is he.
with long and slender hands
And the whiskers on his upper LIP
Are blonde as river sands.
Week in. week out, from dusk tn
dawn
You a hear this fellow blow;
You can hear him ply his oily line.
With voice that's sweet and low.
Like an agent selling stocks. in oil.
Or dope that's "sure a 60"
His hair Is slick. with Staeomb put.
His face 10 velvet tan.
He picks tho place. and sets the
pace.
Says Charge IL" when he can,
And wonders how long creditri last.
For he owes most every man.
Shorty.
, 1923-10-07

American muskrat and South
American beaver are furnishing fur
for felt hats to an increasing ex-
, 1923-10-07
GRADES SECOND PLACE
AS INDIANS DROP Two GAMES
r. H i.

Second game: r. II. e.
Chicago -------1oo 600 oo--7 Is o
Cleveland ------oo4 01o o1-6 0 /
Eight innings. called on account
of darkness)
Robertson. Lyons. Cvengross and
Graham, Grouse; Edwards. Smith.
Boone. Levsen. Drake and o'Neiu,
Myatt.
, 1923-10-07
'ENN VARSITY LOSS TO MARYLAND Is GRID NSA
RECORD CROWD SEES PIRATES
Defeat REDS ON HOME field

tho second was cut to w innings
by agreement Scores:
First game: II innings: r. II. r.
Phila. --010 2Io 900 900 oO-4 10 2
Boston -112 900 900 600 O1-5 Il 3
Ring. Bishop and Wilson; Barnes
and p. Smith, o'Nenl.
Second game: r. II. z.
Philadelphia -------o01 0o-1 8 1
Boston ----------130 OK s o
Called by agreement.)
Weinert. Head and Wilson,
Parker; Batchelder and Cousineau.
New York, 8; Brooklyn. 4.
BROOKLYN. Oct. s.-Brookiyn
won a 1o-inning pitching duel from
New York. 4 to 3. here today. Nc
ouilla and Barnes divided the box
work for Now York. Vance retired
from the game after Gaston's home
run with two on base. Score:
r. II. z.
New York 900 $50 900 % 7 ?
Brooklyn 1000 O02 oo1 IA 10 1
Mcouilian. Barnes and CASTOR;
Vance. Dickerman and Hargraves.
American muskrat and South
, 1923-10-07

Az IS Past the Hour.
THE clock was wrong" 1T lost my
pen"
The laundry didn't come.
And I was forced 10 look for clothes.
Thus started late from hum"
Tho IRE was out Il couldn't
shave"
The water wasn't hot"
The bus was lnte in coming"
And all such tommyrot.
1 overhaul my dizzy dome.
For some good alabi;
An then 1 blurt, I'm late,
thas'sall."
I've lost the heart to try.
-.
, 1923-10-07

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. s.-Detrolt
the second game of the series
with the st. Louis Browns here this
afternoon. IL 10 3. Score:
r. II. z.
st. Louis 900 POI ooo-3 8 o
Detroit -~---.--101 900 01x-12 IL o
Van Glider. Root, Grant and Col
Inns; Dauss. Francis and Bassler.
Cleveland, SO; Chicago, 81.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 6.-The
Cleveland Indians dropped two
games to Chicago here this after.
noon. s to 3 and 7 to 9, by virtue
OF which they relinauished second
place, which they have held all year,
while Detroit beat st. Louis. Score:
First game: r. II. e.
Cleveland -~----001 DOL 010-3 II o
Faber. Lyons. Cvengross and
Grouse; Uhle and O'Neill.
, 1923-10-07

Ans: Yes. wally dear. but why
should we care about worms. when
we can catch flies by merely open.
ing our trap7
, 1923-10-07
Pittsburgh. I cincinnati, 1.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. "a
local attendance ecord for the year
was here today when the Pirates
beat tn Reds. Z TO 1. in a game that
didn't mean anything TO either club.
Today's paid attendance was s24.
making It the smallest crowd that
has seen a league game in this park
since 1919. Score:
r. II. z.
Pittsburgh ----2ao 200 1907 IL 1
Cincinnati 100 900 0O1-1 6 4
Meadows and Gooch; Rixey. Nc
Quad and Sandberg.
, 1923-10-07

the most important pronoun In the
English language still continues to
be the shortest.
Where there's so much smoke.
there must be at least some free
tobacco.
, 1923-10-07

that uses a fash.iight and gets them
while it's dark. gets more worms,
fatter ones and don't have to scratch
for EN-. He can Just pick them off
the grass when they come out to
enjoy the moonlight.
That's a factl I e II in Popular
Science.
Amt Science grnndf
Waily.
Tho more we see OF what women
have done. since they have had the
chance, the less chance we are
going to give friend wife to get tho
upper hand.
And now. as they say IN the
m~ovie-ada:
Last Rimes Today
, 1923-10-07

The farmers committee on Ways
and Means seems to be a little short
on means. this fall.