davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-04

A shoe manufacturer whose store
in New York City is in rather out
of-the-way locality recently called
the attention of the reading public
to the familiar lines:
eff man can write better book,
preach better sermon, or make a
better mousetrap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in the
woods the world will make beaten
path to his door"
For many years people have beaten
path to this shoe manufacturers
door. He has proved the truth of this
famous 5aphorisn.
And where did he publish this quo
tation which he applies with such
pride to his business?
Why, in an advertisement, to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-04

Published by The Tribune cooperation with The Amer
lean Association of Advertising Agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
<SryLE TouRl

(STyLE TOUR) AN ADVERTISEMENT on this page in this size type will be printed un- der any classitication at | rate of cents . word for one insertion. cents . word for three consecutive tnsertiou0, 10 cents Q word for seven consecutive insertions. 70 cents per word for 30 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
 Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribsra Ao- counts so opened arc due and payable immediately after first insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 70 csntA Minimum ovs- counter 26 cents Cancellation of more than enc time ads must be in writing.
 The Ags-Herald will not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser. tton.
 Material errors. not tho fault of the advertiser. will bs adjusted by not more than ono gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
tsrYLE TWO, AN AD LIKE THIS SET IN

{eTyLN THREH) This size type the rate is 8 cents per word for single in- sertion. 8 cents per word for three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
DANF0RTH NOW HERO
TO ST. LOUIS FANS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. September T.
| Dave Danforth, southpaw pitcher for
J the St. Louis Americans, has won
the title of "gamest man in base
ball" in the eyes Of local fans.
Danforth, who recently was sus-
pended because of charges that he
had tampered with base balls. dem
| onstrated conclusively. according to
local fandom, that the charges were
unjustified when he succeeded in
holding the New York Americans to
three hits, despite the fact that fifty
six balls were used during the game
and virtually every other pitch was
with new ball.
President Johnson of the American n
League declared Danforth has A
mania" for "doctoring' balls and at
one time even his teammates and
| the fans suspected him of using
illegal methods. Despite this, Dam
forth has fought on without losing
heart.
Hank Severeid, catcher says the
suspicion against Danforth was be-
cause the southpaw throws a natural
! "sailer."
.'Danforth's work all season has
| been Clean" said Severeid He has
| one of the best fast balls / ever saw.
1t hops upward and the batter thinks
| it must be a 'sailer.' He can make
a brand-new ball hop. His hop ball
is nothing spectacular. but it is so
| hard TO pitch that batters conclude
| he must be cheating"
Evening star., 1923-09-07
DEMPSEY HAS few
HOBBIES IN TRAINING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. y. SEM
tember Jack Dempsey's hobbies
in his training camp are not so many
or varied. The champion most of the
time attends strictly to the business
of getting himself into shape But
when he does 'let 60" he plays cards
with his sparring partners or fa-
vored visitors, romps around the
place like a school kid plays with
the many dogs he owns, or puts in
ms spare time attempting to train
some newcomer to his menagerie
At Great Falls. Mont. where Demp-
sey conditioned himself for his
Shelby match with Tommy Gibbons.
d Wolf cub was the recipient of most
OF the title holders attention. At
ms present training camp he is at
tempting TO win the affection of a
leopard cub that was recently sent
him. His collection of dogs ranges
from toy bulls to German police dogs.
These CANNES are scattered all about
bempseys Los Angeles home. some
are at Salt Lake City and others on
"A Utah ranch the champion owns
His manager, Jack kearns. also finds
kennel space in his Oakland Calf.
home for several Of Dempseys dogs.
Dempsey loves music. He carries
portable phonograph with him
wherever he goes and puts it to con-
stant use. On one of his strips to
New York this year he arrived at
his hotel without a handbag, but
with a photograph in his hand The
champions music tastes run TO
blues and jazz numbers.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
.NIINWfIFI TT.
MANUEL ALFONSO.

The commonest faults III the
average service are sending the sec
ond ball too weakly, sending both
balls as hard as possible. always
placing the serve in the same posi-
ton so that the receiver knows just
where to expect it, not putting any
twist on the ball and making foot
faults | think that it is very im-
portant that the first service should
be used as a gauge toward making
the second one correct. Don't hit
them both equally hard, but if the
first is out, Judge from it how to
put the second one in. Never send
a weak second ball over, however
as it is a sure point for a good op-
ponent Change the placing oi
them; never let the receiver know
where it is coming.
Always put some twist on your
serve, as without it, unless you are
exceptionally tall, service is worth
less.
Don't fall into the habit OF making
foot faults, as in tournament pla '
these will count against you. II
your foot touches the base line or
it your rear foot crosses the line
before the racquet strikes the ball il
is foot fault. and even though your
service is otherwise perfect il
counts as a fault
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Ball Outlook Bright in Mid West and South Virginia Has Strong Squad
KENYON WILL COACH
FRESHMEN AT G. u.

William c. Kenyon of Manchester.
n. H.. has been appointed coach of
freshman athletics at Georgetown.
This was announced at the Hilltop
this morning. He will report here
in few days to take charge Of
freshman foot ball.
During his four years In Blue and
Gray athletics Kenyon performed
with a uniform brillfancy that has
not been surpassed at the local in
stitution. He started off in foot ball
as a candidate for end. He speedily
annexed a varsity berth and wound
UP a successful season by winning
position on the mythical south
Atlantic team. He repeated his work
as star fiankman the following
year and again won a berth on the
honor list.
a shortage of backffeld material
developing during his third year. he
was tried out at fullback. In this
position he proved one of the great
est ground-gainers, Georgetown has
had since the days of Costello and
Gilroy. His work was SO distin-
guished that he won wide all-Amer-
lean mention and was selected by
Hugh Fullerton as his first choice
for All-American fullback. He wound
up his foot ball career last fall.
Kenyons base ball talents were
even more marked. He stepped into
the varsity lineup as a catcher in
his first year. HIS reputation behind
the bat earned him selection on near
ly every all-intercollegiate team for
four years straight. Meanwhile big
league scouts were looking him over
| and before he finished school he had
received offers from nine big show
managers. Feeling that he needed
minor league seasoning before trying
to make the big-league grade, he
signed this spring with Toronto of
the International League and within
a few weeks was out in the van of
the swatters in that circuit. He was
pounding the ball for an average of
/ .31 when his arm went dead on him.
He had contracted cold in that val
liable member while in training
camp and he never got rid of it,
Unable to throw ball to second
he simply retired from the game.
Kenyon, in addition TO taking care
of the coaching burden, will matricu-
| late in law school.
Prior to coming to Georgetown he
was the athletic luminary of Man
chester High and Allen Prep.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Virginia opens it's season September
- with Furman University, and after
that. will follow many important
games. but of all the contests Vir-
ginia has perhaps more interest at
tached to that with Virginia Poly
technlc Institute than TO any other.
The game November II will be the
hrst in which the two schools have
met since 1905.
Following the game with Furman
Virginia plays Richmond on October
q: st Johns, October 10; Virginia
Military Institute, October 20; Trinity
College, October q. On November 2
the first away from home game is
scheduled at Lexington with Wash
ington and Lee, the first time in the
history of the two institutions that
Virginia has played foot ball there
November 10 will find Virginia at
Georgia for irs third consecutive year
while on Thanksgiving day the an
nual contest with North Carolina is
to be staged at Chapel Hill.
Virginia believes that in Neale it
has a good coach and that its ma
tertal is much better than usual
From that the followers of the Orange
deduction that successful season Is
In store for their university. Neale
is TO have as assistant coach. John
Kellison. who played with him at
West Virginia Wesleyan. kellison
was a tackle and will be expected TO
take care of the linemen.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Ihe idea is not original with the
writer. II originated in the minds
OF Bob Barnett. genial professional
at Chevy Chase and Fred Mcleod.
the popular and fine playing pro at
columbia. Both men believe it
would go across with d bang.
iheir IDEAS have not yet crystal
iiAeu IN definite suggestion for a
pig tournament with the proceeds
70 go TO hte relief of Japan through
me american. Red Cross, but they,
want to do some thing big and they
invite the golfers of Washington
70 oHer suggestions and to help
IN putting the thing across. Sug-
sestlonS sent to the writer or teie-
phohed to him at Main 5000 will be
welcomed.
Local eolfdom contributed many
thousands of dollars for the Amer
can Red Cross during the war in
series of exhibition matches in
winch Chick Evans. Jock HutChin-
son, jim Barnes. and several other
ieadlnE professionals appeared,
including the competitive master,
Walter Hagen Hundreds of dol
lars were paid for the privilege
or caddying for one of these stel-
lar luminarieS of the Eolfing world,
and much coin of the realm was
paid for the winning ball.
The United States is not now at
war. and the spirit which made
possible these generous contribu-
ttonS has, in Il measure, subsidized.
But the emergency is here. 4
Evening star., 1923-09-07
MUNY NET PLAYERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

Municipal tennis players have made
progress in their plans to form a
loyal organization.
At meeting last night at Spald-
ing's a committee was named to draft
a constitution and bylaws. 1t will
gather next Thursday for this pur-
pose
NJ. u. Rathgcrhtr is chairman Of the
committee. and the other members
are Mrs. c. u. Halderman. II. l.. Nor
ton and H L. Shepard. 1t is planned
TO model the constitution after that
of the municipal organization OF st.
Louis of which Dwight +. Davis. as
sistant secretary of war and president
Of the National Tennis Association,
formerly was head.
Col. Wait c. Johnson and Louise ].
Doyle. sponsors for the muny or
ganization, attended last nights ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
PEERLESS TO PLAY
HOFFMAN TAIL0RS

Peerless A. c. nine will go over to
Alexandria tomorrow for an encoun-
ter with the Hoffman Tailors that
will start at 4 o'clock. Burdine or
Brayton will do the pitching for the
Peerless team.
A game for Sunday is sought by
the Peerless management. can
North 7794-W.
silver Spring and Gaithersburg dia-
mond aggregations VIII meet on tne
formers field Sunday afternoon IN tne
fourth game of a series or nNe. Sll-
YER Spring has won two and Galthers-
burg one. All three have been pattieS
81. Stephens ball team is going to
Alexandria Sunday afternoon to seek
revenge on the Cardinals. In theit
last meeting the Cards won, To =
Play will begin at o'clock
Georgetown Ali-Stnrs Will enter
tain the Prince Georges nine on tne
Tenleytown diamond tomorrow aiter-
noon at 3 o'clock. Both teams nave
been playing fine ball recently.
HerzI A. c. tossers will go to Con-
greSs Heights Sunday TO play 'he
Athletic Club team OF that piace "'
l o'clock
Irving and RiaItO mines are listed
for a game Sunday at IL O'CLOCK on
diamond No. g of the Monument Lot'
Wolf and Gutenberg Will be the OPP
posing pitchers.
Plaza A. G. nine has two hard
games in Il row. but both on ITS nome
field Tomorrow the Plaza VIII play
the Epiphanys and on sunday VIII
hook up with the White HaVens'
Benning 4. &. will he host III dou-
BILE bill Sunday. playing East WASH
ington Heights and Henderson A. -
in that order, the first game pelns
booked for | o'clock.
Greenwood slash Cats OF Glen
Allen, Va, want game with locai
team of the unlimited class FOR sep
tember % in Washington. Address
Grover G. Hamilton at Glen Allen-
He will assure opposition OF the pest
he says.
Potomac A. &. followers were dls-
appointed in that rain prevented
game with the Shamrock Juniors yes
terday and are anxious to BOOK an
other clash with the Young Greens
Evening star., 1923-09-07

friendly nation has been over
Whelmed by catastrophe of ma
ture unparalleled in history and
the United States is asked by the
president to raise the sum of s5.->
100000 for relief work in Japan
In what better way can golfers
OF Washington show their true
spirit-the spirit which made the
national open championship Of 1921
the greatest ever held--than by
doing their bit TO asst Japan?
without question any of the local
clubs would be glad to put on such
a tournament.
An event of this kind would re-
quIre considerable detailed work.
but there are in Washington men
trained in just such work-the
same men who made the open OF
1921 such succe sand although
1t; could not possibly be arranged
for fortnight or SO, its success
would be assured. without doubt.
Barnett and Mcleod believe the
topliners of professional golf in
the east and possibly a few from
the west would be glad to nav
own expenses to come to Wash
ington, TO play in such an event.
Probably il should not be held
until after the national amateur
championship which ends Septem-
Der %. but whenever il is held.
the emergency will still be there
and Japan and the United States
Will be glad to welcome anything
Solfdcm might do.
Think il over. golfers-and act
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Arnold, Maphis, Wilson, Mccoy
Walp and Foster are excellent backs
In fact, Arnold is one of the best
ground gamers in the section. His
running with the ball in 1922 was one
of the features of Virginia's season.
Little, Taylor. Meek and Ingram are
former varsity substitute backs avail
able, while Baldwin. Groseclose and
Jones are three backs from the fresh
man squad looked upon as exception
ally good material Especially is
much expected of Baldwin. From
such an array as this Virginia ought
TO develop about the best quartet it
has had behind line since the great
Mayer formed the center of batter
I ing attack which swept the team to
victory over Yale in 1910.
BIackford TO Captain.
Staige BIackford. captain. is to be
back at his old position at tackle.
while Tom Hall and Sam Ward are
due back in uniform to hold down
their positions at left and right
guard. Otto, former alI-southern
guard from the University of Florida.
also is likely prospect for a guard
position. as is Cutchens. another man
who held down a position on the
scrubs. Bartlett is the best guard
coming up from the Freshman team.
Fred Thesmar is sure to have little
real competition for his old position
at center, while Chuck Lewis will
prove right capable alternate for
the place. Other men who will be
out for the center position are Cole
man Walker and Hunt from the
scrubs and Parker from the yearling
squad.
To fill Fenwicks place at tackle
Coach Neale is going to have about
as good material as any tutor might
desire. Not only will Winston, Buck
Weaver and Rainey, good men from
the scrubs, be available, but he will
have Jim Weaver. outstanding star
at tackle on the freshman team.
Cake and Wallenstein are other capa-
BILE substitutes of last year who may
put up good fights for one of the
places in the line.
The wing positions really are the
only ones that need worry the coaches
in the least and probably only one
of these will give them trouble. Diet
rich is pretty sure to play one end
and play il well. but for the other not
much material is available. Brown
land Gates who had some varsity ex-
iperience, are not looked upon as being
anywhere near good enough TO take
Davis place. and the freshman team
does not send up a man of any great
potentiality. Possibly a lineman from
| one of the five center positions, for
which plenty of men are available
may be shifted.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
DAVIS TOPS JUNIORS
ON C0LUMBIA'S LINKS

James {. Davis. jr.. eighteen year
old son OF the director general of rail-
roads, is the first Junior champion of
the Columbia Country club. Davis
won the title Yesterday. defeating
Karl f.. kelIerman. jr.. fifteen year
old son OF DIR. X. +. kellerman. on
the last hole of their final round.
Kellerman easily sruffed out the
hopes OF Roland x. Mackenzie, one
of the Districts leading golfers.
Davis won the match by up. but
he was always in front against Kel-
Herman. He turned > up. Increased his
lead to up at the tenth, only
TO lose the thirteenth and seven
teenth To come to the final hole
dormic ! up. Davis won the last hole
with ii > against for ellermau.
Both the finaliSts VIII play in the
District junior championship to be
held next Monday and Tuesday at
Columbia at - holes medal play.
Entries close today and will he
received either at the CoIum ID la
Country Club or by DIR. w. {. Barr,
secretary of the District Golf Associa- :
.tion. Entrants must he under twenty
one years of age. and must be junior
members or sons of members of
clubs affiliated with the District Golf
Association.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
RlT0LA WILL COMPETE
IN WIlCO A. A. GAMES

NEW YORK. September willie
Ritola, crack Finnish-American long
distance runner will compete in the
Wilco A. A. games. He will run in
the 5,000-meter race, one of the fea-
lures of the pre-Olympic track and
field carnival, tomorrow at the Yankee e
Stadium.
Ritola will compete against suoh
stars as r. Earl Johnston of Pitts
burgh, national five-mile champion
Verne Booth, Johns Hopkins; Johnny
Romig, former Penn State runner:
Jimmy Henigan. Boston, and G. r.
Payne, Ohio State.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
ARMY WITHHOLDS SITE
FOR Benefit CONTEST

SAN FRANCISCO, September T.
The use of the assembly quarters. at
Fort Macarthur, San Pedro, Calf, for
proposed fifteen-round fight between
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons
for the benefit of the disabled vet
Grams has been denied by the War
\ Department, Maj Gen. Charles G.
Morton. commanding the 9Th Corps
Area, notified the promoters here
today.
Mai. Gen, Morton said that the
laws of the state permitted only
four-round contests between nom
professionals. and it was not the in
tention of the War Department to
oppose public opinion in the state by
Zermitting such a contest.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
BUD TAYLOR TO TACKLE
VILLA AGAIN TOMORROW

CHICAGO, September Bud Tay-
Tor OF Terre Haute, Ind, will have
his second bout with champion in
six months when he meets Pancho
Villa, fiyweight champion Of the
world. at Hawthorne race track here
tomorrow evening. Villa remained
idle today, partly because Of Il cut
under an ear and also because he
says he is satisfied with his condi-
ton.
Taylor took a light workout in a
downtown gymnasium and boxed a
half dozen rounds.
The little men will meet at li6
pounds. Both are under that notch.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
INDIAN FOUR TO PLAY
IN POLO preliminary

PHILADELPHIA, September =
The local fall polo season starts at
the Philadelphia Country Club today,
when an all-Philadelphia team meets
the Tigers of Indiana in a match that
is preliminary to the international
tournament. to begin here tomorrow.
Count De Madre, Maj. Jaswant Singh.
Maj. z. G. Atkinson and Col. ,Jagsn-
dar Singh.
The Philadelphia team members are
George II. Earle, Sd, Alferd E. Col
Inns, E. Lowber stokes and Barclay
McFadden.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
MISSES HIS GOLF DRIVE,
BUT MAKES HOLE IN TWO

=. l.. MOsby. veteran player OF
the Washington Golf and Country
Club, Opines that the drive hasn't
all to do with the playing of a golf
hole. MOsby should know. for the
other day he missed his drive Mt
the fourteenth hole of his home
course and then boIed I60-yard
midirOn shot for .. Two other
members of the match were on the
green from the tee, but lost the
hole.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
ILLINOIS RELAY TEAM
TO SEEK WORLD MARX

NEW YORK. September THE IL
linois Athletic Clubs distance run
ners will seek a new world record
for the 6.000-meter relay saturday
afternoon in the pre- Olympic track
and field carnival of the WilcO \. y"
at the Yankee Stadium.
Joie Ray crack miller. Will run
anchur on the Chicago team, whlCh
is the present holder of the world 5
fotr-mlle relay mark. The 5000
meter record of Ii minutes 40 20
seconds. was established in 1919 by
the 7. J. Gotta Club of sweden.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

list of the more important in
tersectionaI dates follows; Sep
tembcr 20. Army versus Tennessee,
mt West Point.
October q. Maryland versus Penn
sylvnnia, Mt PhiIndelphia; Arm!
versus Florida. at West Point;
IaIe versus North Carolina, at
New Haven.
October IL, Ynlc versus Univer-
Sity of Georgia. at New Haven;
Colgate versus Ohio State. at CO.
Iumbus. Ohio; Chicago versus Car
negfe Tech. at Chicago; Syracuse
versus University of Alabama, at
Syracuse; Army versus NOtre
Dame. mt West Point.
October 20. Army versus Ala
bamn Poly, at West Point; Prince
ton versus NOtre Dame, mt Prince
ton.
October -. Pennsylvania versus
Centre. at Philadelphia; Washing
ton and Jefferson versus Detroit,
Marquette, at Boston.
November 10, Army versus Ar
kansas AgEles, at West Point;
Penn State versus Georgia Tech,
at State College, Pa; Yale versus
Maryland. at New Haven.
November IL, st. Louis Univer-
sity versus West Virginia, at Nor
Eantown, w. Va.
November "a, Syracuse versus
Nebraska, at Lincoln. Neb.
November 20, Vermont versus
Marquette, at Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
NET STARS WITHDRAW.

GREENWICH, Conn. September Z.
Three of the crack Australian ten.
mis- players withdrew from the annual
invitation tennis tournament here on
account Of the Japanese earthquake
that his father was killed, notified the
committee that he must retire. Forth
with his companions, 1. n. McInnes
apd w. B. Schlesinger. in Difference
to him, also announced their retire.
ment. The Japanese players, among
them Shimizu, also retired.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
HAS LOST ONLY FOIJR MEN
FROM 1922 VARSITY TEAM
One End Is Only Position That Should Cause Much
Worry at Charlottesville and Blue
Has Fine Set of Backs :.
BY III. c. BYRD.

NIVERSlTY OF VIRGINIA faces campaign with
bright With only regulars SQUAD
l92 will be almost when
the field next Monday the first
vile indicate that from the
eleven ready fill acceptaby the
Probably the difficult
fenWk Western High School neman Virginia
difficult
loss OF Campbell and Deane is going be greatly
Virginia back twelve
them splendid nucleus for backfeld line
plainly
two OF the who held down positions behind
eleven likely make somebody regular place in the
Evening star., 1923-09-07
FIREMEN IN BIG GAME.

NEW YORK, September THE
New kork fire departments base
ball team, accompanied by a delega-
zion of fremen and other fans, headed
FOR Chicago today, where, beginning
Monday, they will play the depart
ment teams of that city in a series
OF threc games. The proceeds of the
ssr3os will be donated to the Chicago
Aremen's mutual aid fund.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
RAWLINGS TOPS BATTERS.

Reggie Rawlings. former Washing
ton resident and product of the sand
lots here, playing for the Martinsburg
champions. led the Blue Ridge League
for the season just ended. with an
average OF 400. He played in ninety
seven games, and made 157 hits in
3S6 times at bar
Evening star., 1923-09-07
LOTS OF INTERSECTIONAL
\ GRID GAMES THIS SEASON
BY the Associated Press.


YORK, September rivalry will
newed during the scale than with
eevens with
the south and middle
The United Military Academy
booked
elevnS Princeton rivalry Chicago
nSnftE