davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
CROWD OF 10000
EXPECTED AT GAME
SEATING ACCOMMODATIONS BE-
ING PROVIDED FOR VANDAL-
BULLDOG NEXT FRIDAY

Preparations are being made for
handling a crowd of 10000 people al
the Idaho-GOnzaga football game here
Friday, November 2. The plan in
cludes the erection of several sections
side of MacLean field, as we'll as the
building of tiers of seats on each side
of the student bleachers.
Ample parking space for hundreds
of cars will be provided and suitable
guards will be placed to see that cars
are not molested in any way. Access
to MacLean fiefc in automobile is
easy, so no difficulty should hinder
the visitor who drives up to the game.
The seating of the crowd will be
managed by the Intercollegiate
knights, who will act as ushers
Business Houses Close
Moscow business houses will be
closed Friday afternoon and all of
Moscow will unite in welcoming and
entertaining the visitors. No effort
will be spared to show them that the
university and townspeople appreci-
ate their attendance at the game.
Sport writers on the Spokane pa
pers as we'll as football authorities
here and at Gonzaga are unanimous
in their prediction of a battle royal
when the Vandals face the Bulldogs
Friday. The teams are evenly match
ed, both are out to win, the outcome
is decidedly uncertain; so everything
points to this game as one of the
seasons greatest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
OREGON PREPARED
FOR IDAHO ELEVEN
COACH HUNTINGTON SM0OTHS
OUT DEFENSE TO MEET VAN
DAL ATTACK IN BIG GAME
Especial to Star-Mirror)

University Of Oregon, Eugene
Cognizant of the fact that Oregon's
standing in the football finals for
this year depends largely on the out
come of the Oregon-ldaho game to be
played in Eugene Saturday, Coach
Shy" Huntington has devoted every
effort in smoothing out the varsity
defense in the few remaining days of
practice.
In the Whitman game last Friday,
the Oregon Aggregation showed good
head work but seemed to lack the ex-
perience needed to meet the Vandal
invation here Saturday. Huntington
wants the varsity players to go into
the Idaho-Oregon game working like
a welloiled machine.
Oregons backfield is considered
one of the strongest on the coast, but
the line may lack experience to stand
the punch that the Vandal plungers
are expected to give. A question also
arises at to the strength of the var
sity ends. They are progressing,
Huntington admits that much, but
will they be in shape to hold the Ida
no forwards in Saturdays game?
Though the ends go down under punu'
like veterans they still have some
thing to learn about end runs.
Latham Good Kicker
Wonder Abe and Reed are at tackle
with the snap that comes from pre-
vious experience on the line. Sinclair
and Wilson are still contesting among
themselves for the position of center.
Sinclair is good at both offensive and
defensive playing but is little er-
ratio when it comes to passing the
ball Wilson on the other hand, is
steady at passing but is slow in fol-
lowing the bail after it has been pass
ed Hunk" Latham rangy fullback,
is improving constantly as a kicker.
Huntington says that he may develop
to be as good a kicker as Fitzke, the
Idaho fullback.
The Vandal aggregation arrived in
Eugene on Friday at noon.
Players will wear numbers on their
jerseys so that they may be easily
identified by the spectators.
Huntington seems to be well sat
isfied with his present combination of
players and so far as it is known the
Oregon lineup viii be the same as
that in the Whitman game.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
R.O.T.C. OBSERVES
navy DAY TUESDAY

Navy Day will be observed by the
r. o. T. c., of the University of Idaho
Tuesday October 30, when the Hon.
Burton L. French, chairman of the
naval appropriations committee of
the house of Representatives will ad-
dress the cadet corps in the univer-
sity auditorium at II o'clock This
announcement was made Friday by
Col. e. r. Chirsman, head of the uni
versity military department, who has
extended a general invitation to the
public to hear Congressman French.
The President of the United States
has approved the setting aside of Sat
urday, October 27, as Navy Day.
Navy Day Observances
Patriotic societies, the press, the
motion picture industry and the radio
broadcasting stations are cooperating
to make Navy Day an effective means
of giving the people an opportunity
to pay a tribute to the services of
the navy to the nation, to consider its
past history and its present condi-
ton, and to send word of cheer to
it's officers and men.
While commemorating the deeds of
valor of our navy it is we'll also to
seriously consider the value of the
peace time navy in connection with
our overseas trade, the consequences
of failure to protect merchant ship
ping, and the fact that the United
States is no longer self-contained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
PLAY BY PLAY Returns
ON GAME With oregon

Play by play returns of the Idaho
Oregon game at Eugene Saturday af-
ternoon will be received at the Uni
versity of Idaho gymnasium at 2:30
o'clock. The game starts at 230 at
Eugene and the returns will be flash
ed over a leased Western Union wire
direct to the Idaho crowd
The crowd will gaher on the ath-
letic fieldt to see the idaho yearlings
in action against the third string var
sity.
o. A. Fitzgerald, prominent news
paper man of Moscow, was taken to
Eugene by the athletic department to
handle the play by play story. back
to Moscow. Moscow people are invit-
The crowd will gather on the ath-
ed to see the freshmen-third string
varsity game and hear the reports.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
WELL KNOWN MOSCOW
MATRON PASSES AWAY

Mrs. A. ]. Darr we'll known resident
of Moscow, who suffered stroke of
paralysis about two weeks ago, pass
ed away Friday just after noon at
her home on Kenneth avenue. She
was 48 years of age and is survived
by her husband, two daughters, Miss
es Eunice and Faye, her mother, Mrs.
Matte Vass, who makes her home
with the Darr family; one sister and
two brothers. No funeral arrange
ments will be made until the sister
who lives in Oakland, and the broth
ers who live in Missouri, are heard
from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
Dance at Kennedy Ford

There will be hard-times dance at
the Kennedy Ford pavilion Saturday,
October 27, First and second hard
times cash prizes will be given to both
ladies and gentlemen for costumes
representing the hardest times. La
dies must wear nothing better than
gingham and gentlemen nothing bet
ter than overalls. No neckties, no
white collars, no jewelry, except wat
ches without chains. Any persons
wearing clothes better than the above
will be fined accordingly. There will
be six tickets given away for the
dance Saturday, November g. Come
and see what a hard-times dance
means and try for a free ticket.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
H0NORS MOSCOW DOCTOR

Dr. J. Harry Einhouse, prominent
Moscow physician, was elected vice
president of the Inland Empire Medi-
cal association for the coming year
at it's recent meeting in Lewiston.
The association sessions were attend
ed by Dr.. Einhouse and DR.. w. A.
Adair.
DR. f. A. Bryant of Colfax was
elected president and DR.. w. o. Clark
of Lewiston, secretary.
DR. Einhous is a former president
of the University of Idaho alumni as
sociation, having received his prelim-
mary medical work at the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26

w. Fl. Eaton, who has been in the
city for a couple of weeks from Long
Beach, Calf, yesterday closed deal
for the purchase of the 5OO-acre farm
five miles south of Pullman owned
by J. M. Davis. The consideration
was $4,000 or $50 an acre. Mr..
Eaton formerly owned the property.
While he has not yet definitely de-
cided upon his future course. he may
resume farming operations here
Pullman Herald.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
A Correction

In the list of contributors to the
$500 fund to take care of the deficit
of the athletic department at the
University of Idaho, as published in
the Star-Mirror, the name of M. Ken
worthy, proprietor of the Kenworthy
and Idaho theatres, was omitted. Mr.
Kenworthy contributed SO, making
his contribution through the commit
tee which canvassed the city We'd
nesday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
OF FOUR CHILDREN

Mrs. Arthur Seymore passed away
Friday morning at her home at 238
South Polk street, after short ILL
ness with blood poisoning. Mrs. Sey-
more was % years of age. She is sur
vlyed by her husband and four small
children, two girls and two boys. No
funeral arrangements will be made
until a brother in California is heard
from.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
{. = + + I. + + I. I. !. 4. j. + = + r =
I. Local Wheat Market j

+ Wheat advanced a half cent !
Il bushel on the local market to- 1
+ day, the quotations being sc :
+ cents for club and S4 cents for 4
+ red
I. + i. + + + 4. i j + + 4. + j !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-26
INTERNATIONAL PREPARATION CONFERENCE
=. 49, SEEMS PROBABLE. nations AGREE

England November 10, it is announc-
ed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
STARS WIN FROM BLACK BARONS IN SECOND CONTEST
Local Team And CubanS Now Tied In Series-Third
 Game Today

The Cuban Stars won out over the Black Barons in the second game of their series at Redwood Park by a score of to G.. It was a pitchers duel between Debob and E. Juran, until the seventh, when the Cubans solved the delivery of the Black Baron right-hander and hammered out six hits for four runs.
 The locals tied up the count several times only to lose out in the eno. Jones, Wesley and MfcAllister did some timely hitting that counted for five of the Barons runs.
 Guerra got four hits out of five times up and led the Cuban swatters.
 Means, behind the bat, contributed three of the Black Barons' four err TOTS. Means, however, has been working in every game that the Black Barons have played during the last few weeks without a rest and has been overworked. This Is the first game that he has turned in a bad performance Tn and he is badly in need of an understudy, which, for some reason, the local management has not supplied.
 Harry Salmon will face Pardone Wednesday in the third game of the series at Redwood Park. The Black Barons and Stars are about evenly matched and the games are hotly contested. The series at present is knotted up with each having won one game
 A large number of white fans see the games daily while the negro secs all Ffllad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
EDDIE WELLS IS HIT FREELY, BUT KEEPS HITS SCATTERED,
 AND BARONS BEAT THE VOLS
Errors And Timely Hitting Give Stewart Clan 9-To-2 Victory In Third Game

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. H. Special )-After losing two straight to the Vols here, the Barons came back today and won the third game of the series by g to 2 score, All though the Vols outhit the visitors and collected IA hits off Eddie Wells, the big Baron southpaw kept his hits scattered and few Vols were allowed to 1t wncn there was any damage to be done.
 On the other hand the Barons dis tributed their 12 hits timely and with four Volunteer errors cashed in for nine runs. Clarke and Milner hit a pair of two -baggers each that fea- tured heavily in the Barons' scoring while Stuffy Stewart came through with three singles that counted in the Baron TUT making.
 Wells was rather wild at times but struck out six men and steadied down in the pinches.
 The Barons sent Steamboat" Full ton the showers in the seventh and Hengehold, a newcomer in the ranks Of the Vols, went to the mound. He allowed the Barons only one hit in the last two innings. He struck out two men. He shows promise of be- ing one of the Vols mainstays on the mound
 Cuyler and Hawkes. did the heavy hitting for the Vols with a double and a single each out of four times up. McMillan got a pair of singles and so did Lebourveau.
 McMillan made three had errors at short that figured heavily against the home team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
EYES OF ENTIRE WORLD OF FIGHT
 FANS ON GOTHAM
New York Is Mecca Of Fight Fans From All Parts Of
 World

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-New York has become the fight fans Mecca. The arrival today of boxing follow CTS from various parts of the coun- try as well as from overseas, pointed to the gathering of one of the most cosmopolitan fight crowds in history when Jack Dempsey enters the ring at the Polo Grounds Friday night to defend his heavyweight crown against the assault of Luis Angel Firpo.
 It was indicated that from 20, 900 to 30,000 spectators from beyond the limits of the metropolis would view the title struggle.
 Preparations for handling the throng, and arrangements of other details went forward rapidly today.
 Promoter Tex Rickard inspected work on the erection of the ring side and temporary bleacher sections pressed satisfaction with the prog ress made. The work will be com pleted probably by Thursday after noon.
 Weather predictions for the night of the fight were favorable. but Rlckard said that in event of pest ponement because of rain, the battle would be staged Saturday night.
 Increasing wagering on the out come of the fight today was reported In sporting circles. One of the larg- est single bets reported was one Of $2,S00 to $2,000 that Dempsey would win bys a knockout. the odds being at to 5. Several wagers that Demp- sey would win were made at odds of 21s to 1, a basis that has pre- vailed for several days. In addition. few were reported at odds of enc to 8 that Dempsey would win by a knockout in the first round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12

JACK DEMPSEY, M PERFECT CONDITION, FINISHES OFF IN TRAINING FOR BIG BATTLE
Champion UnIeaSheS Punches In Final Boxing Bouts Tues day Against Jack Burke

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. r.. Sept. 11.-(By Associated Press. )-In a state of physical perfection, Jack Dempsey today virtually reached the end of his five weeks training grind for the defense of his title against Luis Angel Firpo at the Polo Grounds Friday night, The cham pion will wtRd up his conditioning tomorrow. exercising just enough to loosen his muscles but will not do any boxing.
 Dempsey finished his boxing pro gram this afternoon with a four round workout against trio of sparring partners. Experts said at no stage of ahis training had he worked so impressively. He was lightning fast on his feet, tireless in his savage attack and his punches were timed perfectly. He cast aside all restraint while boxing two rounds with Jack Burke, the Pitts burg light heavyweight, unleashing his punches with such fury that Burke. bleeding and groggy, was on the verge of collapse.
 George West, British md ddleweight. and Alex Trambdtis, midd1eweight Of Portland, Oregon, were the cham pion's other sparring partners for round apiece. They, too, left the ring leg weary,
 The champion appeared to be the Tigerish Dempsey of old. His teeth xleamed through a snarling scowl his eyes flashing savagely and he crowded into his sparring partners without regard for their ability to stand up under his terrific drives.
 throughout the workout, Demp- sey breathed normally and perspired freely Indicating to his handlers that he is as right" as skilled training can make him. His legs are lean and thin; his broad shoulders and trim upper body do not carry an ounce of superfluous flesh, and his muscles are smooth and pliable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
BAND CONCERT TO PRECEDE PANDORA
 BALL CAME HERE
Yaarah Temple Of Atlanta To Play Local Temple At Rick
 wood Saturday

band concert by Zamora's Peer less band and exhibition drill by Za- mora's matchless Arab patrol will feature the opening exercises at Redwood field Saturday, September l5, when the baseball team of Zamora temple will cross bats with the team of Yaarab temple, Atlanta. Zamora is playing a series of games with the several Shrines of the south for the 1923 pennant.
 On the afternoon of the above date big downtown parade will be given. It will form at Capitol park. leaving promptly at l o'clock. headed by Po- tentate Ernest Matthews and the of fIcial divan, with the band. patrol and other uniformed bodies in line. All members of the Shrine are ex- pected to join the parade and take in the ball game. The game is not for the Shriners alone, however, as the public is Invited to attend.
 Incidentally, this will be game worth while, as the teams are evenly matched, having fought to a 12-in- ming tie at Atlanta last month, and the managers of both teams an- nounced they have strengthened up for the conflict Saturday, each pre- dieting victory for their team. Za- mora has also the credit of win from the Memphis Shrine team by a score of to B., Both these games were played on foreign soil, which with thousands of wild-eyed Shriners roofing for the home team, makes the showing of the local boys more creditable.
 The program at the ball park which will commence at 2 o'clock will of itself be well worth the price or admission, and will include selec- tions by the band, songs by the chan ters. Arab patro drill, and other fea lures. The ball game will be called promptly at o'clock. Everybody in- vited to attend. The proceeds 20 to the charity fund of Zamora temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
Argentine's Followers Are Confident Of Victory As Big
 Battle Nears, While Luis Is Carefree and Light Hearted

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. H. tBy Associated Press.) .)-His mental and physical condition mirrored in sparkling eyes, Luis Firpo tonight was declared ready for the world s title match with Jack Dempsey in New York Friday, and was placed under wraps" until the sound of the battle bell.
 As the day of the fight draws near. Firpo's little band of faithful fol- lowers are growing more confident of victory. Already they have planned a banquet of celebration, employed an orchestra whose instru- ments are attuned to the "get in your oones music of the Argentine, and issued invitations. Already they nave planned to take Firpo, the champion" away from the curious crowd and trip to Canada is con- templated.
 Luis" they say, will win inside of six rounds"
 The Latin gladiator upon whom their hopes are pinned remains the great puzzle. He sits in an easy chair in the parlor of his cottage home, taking keen interest in every thing that is said about everything but fights. He will not talk shop lie seems to take the attitude that the engagement with Dempsey will be like going to the landlord and try ing to get the rent reduced, a tough Job, but not impossible with the proper sort of argument.
 Dan Washington, the trainer, pro- nounces Firpo in perfect condition. There were some knots in his muscles a week ago, especially in the left arm, but these have been whisked away under Dams kneading fingers. Firpo's stomach seems like a piece of boiler plate, and his legs are com pared to those of Joe Stecher, the wrestler of scissors" fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
Mystery Of Who
 Talks For Luis Firpo Is SolUed

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 1.-The official interpreter for F1rpo, south American pugilist, is Barlos Caste mega Vega, student in the college of agriculture of the University of Tennessee in this city. Vega came to the United States about a year ago for the purpose of studying dairying at the Tennessee institution. His father owns 8 farm of 10000 acres in Argentina, to which young Vega will return when he completes his studies here. He had made an ex- cellent record as a student. When Ftrpo came to the United States. Vega met him in New York and re- newed the friendship that had it's be- ginning in Argentina in earlier years. Firpo engaged Vega as his inter preter, and also as an assistant in managing his financial matters. Vega will remain with the big fellow until after the Friday night bout He will then go to Washington to attend the national dairying congress and will come to Knoxville apout October 1 to resume his studies at the University of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
Peace Again Restored In Ranks Of Giants

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Peace has been restored in the New York Giants fold. Pitcher John Watson. who was sus- pended and fined $500 for forgetting there were such things as training rules, has been restored to favor and is again available for duty.
 In commenting on Watson's rein statement. Manager McGraw said: "In spite of the fact that I need pitchers badly right now, I will not condone any actions such as Watson is guilty of. It is imperative that discipline be maintained"
 It was said here Tuesday that Hughie Jennings. coach and assistant to McGraw, interceded for the moundsman and succeeded in getting McGraw to relent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-12
Atlantic City Prepared For A
 Wild, Wild Time
Nv wESTBROoKE PEGLER Ir oruo.I xxytra fo Tho AUP-HeraId1

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 11.-At- lantic City, which likes everything more or less wild. is becoming little impatient as Luis Angel Firpo perpares to dismantge the eash register and move along to New York without making good the promise on the label.
 When Luis Angel, announced that he was coming to Atlantic City, the owners of the cabarets along the board walk thought wild bull must be wild in their conception of the term. And so they phoned their fa- vorite enforcement agents to be sure to have&a lot of good stuff on hand for the next few weeks. Their hearts were warmed with happy recollec- tions of 1921 when Jack Dempsey was training at Airport and Jack Kearns advanced on the boardwalk at the head of a battalion of the handiest catchweight spenders, corps D'Elite. selected from the honor roll of all the night clubs between times square and portchester.
 Those were perhaps the widest days and nights that Atlantic City sas enjoyed since prohibition, what with the first fights, the shootings, the midnight appeals to Mayor Bader to come and unpinch some of the lads who had tried to sell the police station to the desk sergeant, and, as the grand CllhdAs lho olu6 SAH6 VI a waitress by a New York prize fighter who found his regular spar ring partners & little too tough for him.
 Atlantic City's Conception.
 That is what Atlantic City under stands when you say wild"
 Wild waves brawl with tho piers of the boardwalk year In and out, humping and hissing and smashing up loose property like lighthearted lads from broadway at play In the haunts of folly. Wild women roll up and down the blanks in those sport medal wicker coupes, run, as they Eay. by dog-poWer, and sometim es one sees them flouting decorum in the strong -holds of the two-doilar convert charge. addressing by no means diffident gentlemen at other tables than their own, while their chaperons Drowse over thter cups
 Wild waves, wild women. wild time-it was no wonder that the pro- prietors along the boardwalk and in the sidestreets leading thereto, were taken in by the trade-name of Luis Angel Firpo when 1t was first am nounced that the wild bull, who had made $200, OO0 in just over year, would soon be in their midst.
 Cost. s1 To sec Ri3.
 They now hear that he Is making ready to go away. And unless they went out to his show, and paid a'dol- lar each to his cashier, they have not even seen Luis Angel Firpo, the wild bull. He has taken quick walks along the wooden pike but always in the morning when all that is wild in Atlantic City except the treless