davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
Will Be Knocked Out When Time
 Comes To Retire, Dempsey Says
No Matter What Happens, Wants No Towel Thrown in-Firpo Has Day of Rest--More on the Bren- nan Fight.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Saratoga Springs. Sept. 6.--Jack Dempsey wants to be stretched on the resined floor of the ring with referee swinging count over him when his time comes to pass into the ranks of beaten champions.
 The worlds heavyweight champion revealed his wishes today when to told Jack Kearns, his manager that no matter what happens in his cham pionship battle with Luis Angel Firpo at the Polo Grounds week from to- Hmorrow night he does not want a towel thrown into the ring as a token of defeat, even if he is staggering helplessly around the ring,
 T have told the same thing to the others who will be in my corner" Dempsey said T want to be fiat on my back when my time comes to take it. No towels to be thrown into the ring for me. I'm going out fight ing-without any dispute about the finish"
 Manager Kearns plans to leave for New York Sunday to arrange for Dempseys quarters previous to the fight. The champion is undecided as regards breaking camp but may wait until the day before the match in- stead of leaving two days in advance.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06

think, is a good left hand. That comes | in always to stab the first rush of the other mans attack Dempsey certainly has such q left hand. butt with his dis tinctive style of swaying from side to side, he makes unusual use of both hands.
 His blows are hooks instead of clean straight shots. But they are danger ous.
 Jack Dempsey is fast and strong, and he hits hard. I don't want to tell anybody that he isn't formidable. There are points to his disadvantage, though, which ought to be considered in figuring the odds.
 First of all, he is champion That is burden to carry into the ring, even though it makes him a favorite in popular judgment, The champion is worried at the thought of the stake he has to lose, My mind kept going back to that when had the title and it is natural for anyone.
 But Johnson is Better
 Then, being the champion, he is
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
'hv ADVICE 70 Flepo IS 70 BE CAREFUL UI1h JAcg
 ThE FIRST FEV 6ouADS
BY JESS WILLARD Former Heavyweight Champion

Jack Dempsey is terrific fighting man.
 I found that out. and so have the others who faced him.
 Many of the sporting writers, though, have made him out as abso- lutely invincible. There isn't any such man. While the champion is at the peak of his strength, there always is some young chap coming along who will some day put him out.
 Dempsey landed on my chin in q breakaway in the first round of our fight at Tiledo, and from then on I was in daze. don't know what hap pened, except what spectators told me.
 But it seems that landed one on him in the next round which nearly put him out, except that wasn't able to finish him. That would show that he can be hit and can be shaken.
 His Blows Dangerous
 The best asset fighter can have, I
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
BABE RUTH AGALNLS TIED
 WITH WILLIAMS ON NHOMERS;
 REDS DROP BACK M DRIVE
Giants Idle As Pirates Trounce Cincy Tanks Defeat Athletics in Fast Game, Waite Hoyt Holding Mack men Safe -. Only Three Games Played in Major Circuits.

New York Sept. 6-Babe Ruth hammered out his ssrd homer of the yesterday in the Tanks with Phia depha tied cy Williams for the 1928 home of the world and reganed the batting average lead which for few hours held by Harry Hemann The Tanks beat the Athletics to in fast game Hoyt pitched for the New Workers and scat tered nine walops by the Phladelphans.
 The Cincinnati Reds lost in Pittsburgh thereby dropping to four games behind the Giants who idle and allowing the Pirates to within game tie for second place. The Pttsburghers to taking the lead in the fifth inning wild throw by Luque and then steadily advancing The Cuban allowed 13 hits.
 In the only other big league of the day the Senators trimmed the Red Sox to ending the Boston series with to victory The Washington bamen took six usty and ef ctve swings off the delivery of Ferguson the first one and wohrd innings and accounted for the first three
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06

officials of the commission to appear Friday morning, Application for the order was tho continuation Of long nght wsged by Mullins to prevent the meeting on Sept. ia. The commission. which previously heard his charges. ruled that as he had no contract for a light with Dempsey. 1t was evident no cons tract had been broken.
 Tex Rickard. when informed that Mullins had obtained an order to show cause. said the news meant nothing to him,
 If he had any legal means 10 stop the fight he would have done it long ago." he said. But Mullins has no contract for Wills 10 fight Dempsey. and no right to one. He had chance to sign contract to fight Firpo, and he still has, any time he wants 10 come and Gign."
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
Parrot as RooteP

By The Associated Press.
 Atlantic City. Sept 6.--One of Luis Angel Firpo's greatest boosters is a souawkins native ofpan African jungle.
 In the home of Meyer Saul. one of F'irpo's friends, lives a parrot and every time Luis calls it sets up raucous successions of viva Firpo, viva Firpo."
 Now the parrot is being taught to soreech some Dempsey taunts and may be taken to the fight to do its bit
 Firpo spent today in idleness.
 The South American challenger for the heavyweight title was induced to rest for day in order that his sore bodied sparring mates might have time to have their pains rubbed out. Luis Angel did not like the idea of laying off but was told the rest would do him good.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
Policemen Win Game From
 Firemen's Baseball Team

The police department team yes terday succeeded in winning a ball game. or at least a field day on the diamond, when they showed under the firemen's nine to the tune of IS to Q. Politis held the Hmoke-eaters helpless and but two hits were made off him Scarlett and Parsons were the firemen's moundsmen. Campbell. the fremen's left fielder, made a sem sational catch.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06

surrounded by crowd. and that is hard for steady training. don't mean training just before the fight But champions grow careless.
 The glimmer of the lights saps their power. Dempsey has had only two fights in his four years with the title. A man needs at least two fights year to keep in condition, and three or four wouldn't hurt him.
 The best man I ever fought was Jack Johnson. I'd like for anyone to 4lme a single quality he lacked for perfection when he was in his prime. He had everything. His best was bet ter than best of either Dempsey or Firpo.
 My advice to Firpo is to be careful with Dempsey the first two or three rounds. Dempsey makes lightning start, but don't think he can go for long grind.
 Be stone wall to Dempsey's charge. Then knock him out--if you can.
 Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
The Shamrock A. c. to Have
 Outdoor Practice Friday

The Shamrock football team will hold their first outdoor practice to- morrow night at : o'clock at St. Msry's field. The following men and sll other candidates are requested 10 report to coaches George Leghorn and Jim Conley; Dixie Griffen, Jimmy ponahue, Putts Abetz, Jim Renahan, Darby Carozza, Sanesky, Caspraw brothers, Dudack, Murtha, Conley. Leonard, Dwyer. Kelly, McNamara, McCue. Conley, zehera. Cherpack, Marchesi. Jimmy Hart, Fred Karuna, Red Chamberlain, Ventura and Res tela.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
FAVONIAN WINNER
 IN HARTFORD 7R0T' Beats Clyde the Great--Mors
 Action, Judges Order

Hartford, Sept. 6.-FaVonian won the 2:07 trot, the feature of the third day of the Grand Circuit meeting ut Charter Oak Park yesterday after neon, defeating Murphys Clyde the Great and Cox's McGregor the Great in two of the three heats. Favonian broke about one hundred feet from the wire in the third heat and Mur- phy and Cox had pretty duel to the finish, Murphy pushing Clyde the Great over by nose.
 Hollyrood Lonard won the three- year-trot in straigh heats. The judges informed the drivers in this race, after the first heat, that they wanted a bit more action and they got it in the third, when llo Guy made a bold bid to catch Hollyrood Leonard in the stretch.
 Mir. McElwyn, driven by White, easily took the -year-old trot from Eria Guy and Guy Richard.
 The summaries:
 THREE-YEAR-oLD TRoT.
 Purse, s1toO.
 Holly Leonard, by Chestnut
 Feter l1ollyioo Poliy) tMurphy) l Trumpet g IPosD .........,.. Ilo Guy. (Cox) .............. 5 2 Time--2:l1 Ii; 2:Os 1-4: 2:071-2.
 2:O7 TROT.
 Purse, s4.0o0. Favonian, b h, by J. Calcolm
 Forbes-Alle Watts (White)... IS Clyde the Great, blk h, by Peter Montgomery (Murphy) ...,.... 8 McGregor the Great, b h (CoN... 2 Pluto Watts, b h (Dickerson) .5 $ Admiral Harris and Bonnie del also started.
 Time-2:o6 IA; c:os 1-4 2:O7.
 TWO-YEAR-oLD TRoT. Purse, s2,oGO. Mir. McElwyn h C, by Guy Axworthy (Maarie), JWhite) ............... Eria Guy, b f (Murphy). y)........... 9 Guy Richard. b . (Coxl .........3 Rachel Dillon, ell (Serrill) ..,...5 Rearmore and Guy Trogan also started. Time--2o7 1-2; 2;0s 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
Ruth Regains Batting
 Lead, Heilmann Back

By making two hits in four times a. bat yesterday while Harry He'll mann of the Tygers was idle, Babe Ruth regained first placs in the Am eiican league batting race. He is now leading the Detrcit slugger by .Od0S. Ruth's average is .2926 while Htilmann's is 1928. Following are the five leading bats,nen in each major league:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tanks Win.

Philadelphia, Sept. 6.-New York made clean sweep of the series with the Athletics yesterday winning the final game of the season with tho To- cal club. to 3. Hensel Hulvey re- cruit pitcher fro mthe Martinsburg club in the Blue Ridge league, weak ened in the sixth inning and the Yam kees scored five runs. In this inning Ruth hit his ssd home run of the sea- son tying Cy Williams of the Phillies.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
TITLE RESTORED TO LYNCH
Bantamweight Champion Will Box Burn,an At Garden Spnf. og

New York. Sept. 6.-Joe Lynch, holder of the worlds bamtamweight championship. who was suspended and his title in this state taken away from him two months ago by action of the boxing commission. was yes- terday restored to full championship status in the Empire state by that body. Tn restoring Lynch. the cham pion is permitted to go through with the bout over which he was suspended that with Joe Burman at Madison Square Garden on Sept. 2s
 Lynch was suspended for making . match with Burman without notify Ing the commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington S, Boston 4. New York 6, Philadelphia 3. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
ou V
 PhiladeInhlu.

x-Batted for Hulvey in seventh.
 xx-Batted for Nayor In ninth. New York ................ coo 105 000-8 Philadelphia ............. 0l0 900 020--3 Two base hit, Ward; three base hit, Welch; homo run, Ruth; sacrifices. Witt,
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Philadelphia. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Buffalo at Toronto. Newark at Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuse. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
How Brennan Fell

By The Associated Press.
 New York. Sept. s.--In the second big fight in the defense of his title Jack Dempsey worlds heavyweight champion knocked out Bill Brennan. Chicago veteran in the 12th round of
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1SStSiuoy hcSutS Albany !, Waterbury 1. New Haven 4, Bridgeport 8. Pittsfield 8, Springfield f. Hartford g, Worcester 2. (1st). Worcester II, Hartford 5. (2nd)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06

Games Today, Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (2). Philadelphia at New York. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
yester,,a av,s Ras,,,..

Yesterdays Results Toronto H. Rochester 5. Newark {, Jersey City 2, lsD. Jersey City {, Newark O. (2nd). Other games rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Pittsfeld at Springfield. Bridgeport at New Haven. Hartford at Worcester. Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06

tcOntinued On Following Pass).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06
Aow z4ey Line up
 in Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati ?. Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-06

tContinued on Following Pagc).
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
When Idaho Became State.

Boise, Oct. 25.-When a vote
was being taken in November, 1889,
on the question of the territory OF
Idaho becoming a state, approxi-
mately one sixth of the voters op-
posed it, recent survey of the old
records disclosed. Returns from I8
counties showed II. 1913 persons
were for the proposition and 1875
against it.
The vote was counted in the
Office of Territorial Governor
George L. Shoup, November 9,
1889, and shortly afterward the
state charter was signed. The
constitutional convention had con
vened July q, 1889, and adopted a
copy of the constitution for the
state of Idaho. Sixty-seven dele
gates besides the governor signed
the original charter which induct
ed Idaho into the Union.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Spirit Lake Boy Killed.

A dispatch from Spirit Lake
describes the death of Gordon
Jackins, ID year -old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Jacklns, who operate
dairy a mile north of there. He
was dragged TO death Tuesday by
frightened horse, the lads head
being torn off and his body horri-
bly, mutilated.
The boy was unhitching the
horse from a buggy and his cloth
ing caught in harness buckle,
frightening the animal, which
bolted, knocking Mrs. Jackins
down and bruising her and drag
ging the boy to his death. The
frantic beast was captured by the
boys mother and brother after it
had run several hundred yards.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Wayside Club Meetings.

Mrs. Lennie Sa'chwell was hostess
to the Wayside club at the Septen ber
meeting, when dinner was served at
one O'Clock, all members except three
being present. Mrs O. B. MastersOD
was the guest OF the club for the day.
Mrs Maud Kiefer Of Spirit Lake
was hostess October 10. A noon
dinner was served TO the following
members: Lennie Satchwell. OtIlix
Satchwell. Martha Evans, Belle
Tucker, Goldie Saunders aud NertIe
Tucker, of Rathdrum, aud Winnie
Gardner and Libbie Taylor OF Spirit
Lake. Mrs. Walter Satchwell, Grover
Satchwell and Ethel Gardner were
guests of the club at this meeting.
Business transacted included the
filling of vacancy by electIng Mrs.
Mary Hart to membership 10 the
club An order was made to purchase
two more lots in the cemetery, adding
to the lots already acquired By the
club to be used for the burial OF
worthy INDECENT persons.
The club will meet the second
Monday ia November with Mrs.
Otilia Satchwell
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
HARRISON

The city dock Is being replanked
and the foundation strengthened.
The Parent Teacher association
elected Rev. HARRISON president; Prof.
Stokesberry vice-president and Ger
trude Drissen. secretary treasurer.
S. W. Newton of Carlin Bay picked
ll75 boxes Of apples from bis orchard.
Henry Vance reports that be had
one acre of corn that yielded eighty
bushels. The ground was new and
had been quite brushy.
Captain Geo. Reynolds, for IS years
a steamboat captain on the Columbia
river and Occur d'Alene lake, died
Saturday night.
A half dozen citizens Of East Point
met and painted the Interior Of the
district school house, using material
donated by the Ladies' Community
club.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
SAVE SLAYER'S LIFE
Murderer Of Hope Man Gets
Stay Of Sentence.

Notice of appeal in the case OF
Noah Arnold, colored, under SEN
tence to hang November I, was
fled Oct. IS in the state supreme
court. A. T. Aronson of Standpoint
and Judge VIM. M. Morgan OF
Boise are attorneys for the appel
liant.
The appeal is based on the lower
courts refusal to allow Arnold to
change his plea. The colored man
pleaded guilty to first degree
murder, understanding, it is said,
that penitentiary sentence would
be imposed. The defendant did
not realize the death penalty would
be invoked, since there was no
trial before jury.
The appeal notice also was filed
in the district court at Standpoint.
Arnold, known also as Robert
Ford, confessed to shooting w. A.
Crisp of Hope last July I6. A
companion, Mike Donnelly, re-
ceived a life sentence. Sentences
were passed by Judge w. F. Nc
Naughton of Standpoint.
Filing of the notice of appeal
acts automatically as stay until
the case has been reviewed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Robert A. Patterson, IA, died Mon
day of brOnchial-pneumona.
Gene Lavonture is trying to raise
$500 from the irrigation districts and
the county to finance a project to stop
the leak 10 Hayden lake, the waters
Of which are pumped for irrigation
purposes.
A proposition Is on foot to increase
the size OF the high school district,
thus making more funds available TO
improve the school plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Want Foreign Debts Funded.

Washington The American
debt funding commission met re-
Gently and approved the form of its
annual report to congress which
contained the significant statement
that the commission hopes to
obtain further adjustments with
the various debtor governments at
the earliest possible date.
While there was no elaboration
on the expression from any men,
Der of the commission, the state
ment was regarded in many
quarters as the first hint from
official circles that another COM
nunication may be sent to debtor
nations advising that the American
government awaits their funding
proposals. The report recites the
negotiations and settlements with
Great Britain and Finland and the
full liquidation of Cuba's debt, but
as for the others little progress is
reported.
The commission now has to deal
with debts of foreign countries
amounting to $5,o7o,II7.421 on
which interest amounting to 81
o88, 457478, has accrued.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
CGUR D,ALENE

The new Elks gymnasium is to be
dedicated Nov. 81.
The Caribou mine has 125 tons OF
rich ore on the dump ready for mill
ing.
Jury cases were set for the term by
Judge Flynn Monday. The jury has
been called for November 6.
The public schools of the entire
district have an enrollment of 1905
boys and 9s5 girls.
George Smith was seriously injured
by being caught between rolling logs
at one of the Ohio Match camps near
Hayden lake.
A decree Of distribution and settle :
meDt of final account was entered in
the probate court 10 the estate OF
David Bubb.
An examination of all applicants
for teachers certificates will be con :
Quoted at the courthouse 10 Occur d. .
Alene, beginning Thursday, Novem
Der Is, at 8 o'clock q. u. All
teachers holding permits or who have
not valid certificates must appear at
this examination.
Tacoma Amell, Clareuce Jackson
and Stanley Howard were brought
before Judge NJ. G. Whitney 10
probate court Saturday by JE Moys,
Post Falls marshal, charged with dis
turbing a meeting at the Post Falls
school Tuesday night by blackeniog
their faces apd peerDg 10 thru the
windows. The Two older boys, AmelI
and jackson, were each fned $40 and
costs, with the fne suspended, and
Stanley Howard, 13 years old, was
placed on probation.
Damages of $25, 900 are asked by
Nina B. Quillen and P. J Quillen in
suit fled 10 district court against
Ethel Colquhoun and E. S. ColQu
houn for lpjuries alleged to have been
received by Mrs. Qulllen when her
car, by which she was standing on
Garden between Sixth and Seventh,
June 4, was struck by a sedan driven
by Mrs. ColquhouU. According TO
over by Mrs. Colquhoun's car and was
injured. In addition to
the $25, 900 the plaintiffs ask 5000 for
doctors and surgeons bills, 1902 SO
for damage to their car. $500 for loss
OF time and service, and costs of the
action.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
The Road Ahead.
FROM THE KANSAS CITY STA

FROM THE KANSAS CITY STAR
A traveller stopped in the dusty road
And rested from his heavy load;
He saw an old man passing near
And asked: "What sort of road runs here?
For all day long I've trudged away
And oft grown weary of the day
AS meath my feet the rocks upturned
And DER my head the hot sun burned.
The old man said ust as you came
You'll find that yonder roads the same.
Then came youth 80 blythe and gay
And asked: "How travels yonder way?
For since the morning sun CLEANED bright
I've wandered meath its cheering light.
"And, oh, the birds sang merrly
While cen the wild flowers smiled at me,
And perfumed breezes cooled the way
So how is yonder road, pray?'
The old man said: ''Just as you came
You'll find that yonder roads the same >
Robin A. Walker
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Idaho State News Items.

Boise reports 270o carloads OF fresh
prunes shipped east.
The Lewiston region wheat
tonnage is double what it was last
year.
The Rutledge mill on lake Coeur-
d'Alene is saving 100000 feet OF
lumber daily.
Rupert has new bank with
$25, 900 capital.
A Rupert man sold 80 sheep for
$3.50.
The Twin Falls AmalYanated
Sugar ca. paid another 80 cents ton
bonus on last years sugar beets,
hrlngIsg the total price to growers up
to So SO per ton.
Fifteen thousand laud locked
salmon and Is cans OF Eastern brook
trout have been planted in Payette
lakes.
North side project farmers OF
Jerome are turning to dsiryiug ADD
meeting With great success>
Finances for bulldog Idaho bieh-
ways have been supplied by federal
Aid TO the extent OF S6,741,Oiy siBcs
1917.
Idaho Falls business men voted 10
close their places OF busiuess and
mobilize all available man powsr TO
save the potato and sugar beet crops.
The.town OF Deary suffered Ore
last week, much OF tho tusit,ess
section being destroyed. The loss was
b43, 600. partly covered by insurance..
The Davis packing plant at Boise
was burned early last week; loss
500, 600; insurance $4,000 Over
hea ted meat caused the Gre.
State departments aRd Institutions
~ a whole arc keeping we'll within
their appropriations made by the 1929
legislature. according to the quarterly
check made by George w. Lewis, state
budget ot1oer.
The Veterans Welfare commission
has expended sl9. 500 sisce January I
OF this year 10 giving naepcIsI relief
to disabled and needy veterans aud
payinE the cost Of admiuIstraaIo loo.
according to report TO Governu c.
G. Moore.
Fewer real estate brokers have been
licensed 10 Idaho ia 1923 than in
1922, accordiog to list OF the author-
lied brokers issued 10 pamphlet form
by the state departr lent OF law Gu
fcrcement. A state law requires that
the list be published each year. The
shows q acre are 457 dealers
In Idaho Of Sepn .mber l while = yea
sgo there we're 4si.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

The chautauqua festival was a
success and many signed the guaran-
tee for another 10 1924.
Geo d Deck has been promoted in
the life insurance business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
SPIRIT LAKE

The high school presentation Of The
play. diamonds and Hearts, IS
billed for tonight.
Spirit Lake defeated Newport at
football, 46 to I.
Mr.. RaceY and wife had a narrow
escape when their car turned turtle
while rounding curve near North
Pole. They suffered few bruises and
the top and windshield of their car
were broken.
Swede Pete caught 20-inch cut
throat trout ia the lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

O"CuC c0C Oou kHU ~ 'S
throat trout in the lake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

The treasury collected income and
profits taxes from 7,018,573 Individ-
uals and firms for the calendar year
1921, receipts from this source total
ing 81 42O, ,962, ,43s.