davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

No nation can be destroyed while 1t possesses a good home life.-J. G. Hol- land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13
G6e AMERICAN @I.|:GION@ Copy for This Department Supplied by

Copy for This Department Supplied by
 the American Legion News Serviceo
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

The beautiful Is nothing else than the visible form of good.-Plato.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

A man must be both stupid and un, charitable who believes there is no virtue or truth but on his own side.- Addison.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-09-13

He that Is good for making excuse Is seldom good for anything else.- Franklin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

91325 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing board proceedings. 5000
-'- ing board proceedings. 1870
1927 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
91328 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. $40 !
1929 Times Pub Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
1880 Times Pub Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. $40 |
1881 Asa M. Wallace, publish
ing teachers examina-
irons o-UU |
92494 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing sample ballot 80. 23.40 i
92495 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing sample ballot 49,. 1910
92496 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing board proceedings. 1850 |
92497 Times Pub. Co.. publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
9249S Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
92499 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. S.10J
92500 Times Pub. Co., publish
ing notice of hearing. SOL
925O1 Times Pub. Co.. publish
ing notice of hearing. S.10j
92502 Times Pub. Co, publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
92503 Times Pub. Co. publish
ing notice of hearing. $40
92504 Times Pub Co., publish
ing board proceedings. 1870
Total $6,O64.01
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Ss2s3 MilIer-Davis Co., supplies $50
Sg2S4 Minnesota Law Book Co..
ss2S7 North Star Printing &
Publishing Co, Scourd
books. etc.) .......... 4s275
1922 Sank Center Herald, sup go
ss2ss Security elrH Blank Book & 49,
Printing Co., books 1872
1924 l.. f. Schaefer, supplies. 1910
s930S Math.. G. Wyreus, plat On
$1,000 Hubert Cans, job print
ssss1 Gopher supply Co., sup ,z5o
''''A ribbons ........ 1926
sssss Granite City B. p. CO.,
eoo,1 MaYs suppiies 1886
9O014 Miller-Davis Co., blanks .oo
9O015 Miller-Davis Co., blanks $40
10000 North Star Printing Co., a.,
soos2 Security cur Blank Book
Printing. Co., b / a n X
books, etc. ......... 1850
9OO33 Security Blank Book &
Printing Co., one Man
ganuS safe .......,... l,9lZ.oO
aO6S2 Fritz Cross CO., books. 190.05
sO6S4 .Goedert-Rengel Co.. sup oo
so6s5 Gopher Supply Co., sup oo,o
plies .....:. '''f'
'o'V- nIies ........... 5s2.75
so7Os Mays, blanks and sup
So''0 Printine Co supplies. s5.65
e1275 Fr,tz-Cross Co., supplies 1860
o197e Eritz-Cross Co supplies $50
Siss9 NAYS SUPPLIES 10000
s12sS Mays, supplies 80; ;;c.: .ni lSS'oo
Publishing Co., supplies 566.45
Printing Co, supplies. $4,000
'1o0' Printing CO. supplies. 1870
91319 L. F. Schaefer. supplies. 5l.S6
1885 Gopher Supply Co., sup o. %
1857 Fritz-Cross Co.. supplies $50
s155S Gopher Supply Co., sup :. "a
1859 Gopher gS Supply Co., sup -
1856 May Printing Co. sup >. ..
and supplies ........ 1850
'' Printing Co, supplies. 1O4OO
92435 Fritz-Cross Co., books ~
and supplies .......... 1920
924S6 Hubert Cans, job print
s24s7 Go 1ef Rengel Co., job ''0
s24ss Gopher Supply Co. sup -
plies -: 49,. -. S 90 ~
92454 NAYS. supplies ......... $50 rs
92455 Mays, supplies ........ 5S.90
9246S North Star Printing and
Publishing Co.. sup
924S7 Security Blank Book &
Printing Co., books and
supplies ......... l24.2o
Total ............ $l6,152.53
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
COUNTY ROADS ENGINEERS
SERVICES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
S6S13 F. G. Bradley road re-
ports Observation-Disclosures 500
S6S15 F. G. Bradley, pay.-Lalxe
Koronis road y2250
S6S16 f. G. Bradley, pay-Lake
Koronis road 1906
S6Sl1 F. G. Bradley. Rockville
road .....s.......... 52.55
Total .............,....$ 1911
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

SUPPORT OF CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
FOR DEAF. BLIND AND FEEBLE
MINDED.
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1921 MINI. School for Blind,
care of Anna Greger-
son ......s 54.s5
1892 MINI. School for Blind,
care Of patients -. 1.1ss.74
91la4 Mimi. School for Blind,
care of patients. So. 54s5
92456 Mimi. School for Feeble
Minded, care of patients 1000
9z5l2 Mimi. School for Feeble
Minded, care of patients 1.42
Total $1,2SS.S6
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
SUPPORT OF CONSERVATIVES

No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1881 Geo. Capes, expenses to
Wadena Sanatorium !. IS 1852
S6S62 Fair Oaks Sanatorium, ~
care and treatment of
Mckenzie ...... $3.50
$685. Albert SIese, expenses
(Dickhoff) ....... 500
S6SS2 Mimi State Sanatorium,
patients care and treat
ment :....-. .......... 1890
treatment for patients 1925
S71a3 MINI. State Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 1855
87641 Fair Oaks Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 1884
1868 Mimi. State Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 9455
SS337 Mimi. State Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 1908
8S338 Mimi. State Sanatorium,
treatment for patients S2.4O
SS345 Ottertail Co. Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 24.5O
$3.50 MINI. State Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 10S.5O
1914 Ottertail Co. Sanatorium,
treatment for patients 1926
SS775 Frank j. Rose, mailing
ss7ss Town of North Fork. u cow
cost of Albin Quarve. SIS
S92S5 Mimi. State Sanatorium,
saass ot treatm men Of OF patients 111so
treatment of patients. 278S
90017 Mimi. State Sanatorium
treatment of patients 1880
S0O22 Otter Tail Sanatorium.
treatment of patients 2SOa
9O711 Mimi. State Sanatorium,
treatment of patients 1925
90117 Otter Tail Sanatorium,
treatment of patients 2713
1920 Mimi. State Sanatorium
treatment of patients. $500
91297 Otter Tail Sanatorium
~ treatment of patients. 5425
1855 Fair Oaks Sanatorium
treatment of patients 1925
$3.50 Mimi. State Sanatorium,
.- treatment of patients $3.50
$3.50 Otter Tail Sanatorium,
treatment of patients. 5S.98
f92432 Fair Oaks Sanatorium
treatment of patients 2712
92457 Mimi. State Sanatorfum,
treatment of patients 1880
S2471 Otter Tail Sanatorium,
treatment of patients. 32.11
Total =. .s1,731.21
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
Double Christening in
Ford Car Family Bring
Two New Names

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 22.-There's
been a double christening in the Ford
car family.
When the newest member, narts
sedan with two doors, arrived on the
scene. announcement of which is just
made. there came with it the question
of a name.
For several days the folks just
couldn't decide what to call the baby
of the family unit, from quite an un-
expected source, there came the happy
suggestion:
Lets call it Tudor"
And Tudor it was christened, a
name quite in keeping with the artist
ocratic appearance of the new car.
"How about remaining the other
sedan?" someone asked then came
came this reply:
I'VE might call it the four-door
Ford or-ah, that it. Ford-or,
Fordor. Simple and expressive, isn't
it,"
So we have two Ford car with
broad and new names, the Tudor and
the Fordor.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Mrs. J. B. Newton is visiting her
,n-in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Y. Z. Batly in Gasden, Ala, for sew
raj weeks.
Mrs. G. c. Smith and Miss Marie
ee Smith were Thursday visitors to
ew Orleans.
Mrs. A. n. Mcconnell and children
Placman. La. were holiday guest
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
)hnson and family.
Mr. r. J. Williams was Wednesday
sitor to New Orleans.
Mrs. Baxter and children We're holt
ay guests with Mrs. S. Koch and
anily.
Mr.. J. C. Shivers was a business
isitor to jackson Monday.
Miss Marietta Moody of New Au-
asta was holiday gueAt of her par
ITS Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Moody and
smily.
Miss Ruth Smith Kiln spent the
,eek-end with home folks.
Mr.. E. H. Hyde was Wednesday
isitor to New Orleanh
Misses Cora Shipman and Mary Lee
NTH leaves Friday for Livingston,
Ia, to enter school.
Mr.. c. V. Harvey of Tylertown was
riday guest of Miss Dixie Pigott.
Messrs. F. w. Smith and S w. Hos
ins was Monday visitor to New Or
aans.
Miss Cora Shipman after spending
everal weeks visiting in Tylertown,
eturned home Tuesday.
Miss Maud Powell Smith is visit
1g friends in Brookhaven for several
weeks.
.
Mrs. May Napier was Thursday
isitor to Hattiesburg.
Mrs. Earl Nelson and children OF
iattiesburg were Thursday visitor to
trs. Nelson's parents Mr.. and Mrs
!. W. McCauts and family.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
FREE PEARLS.

We have just purchased one gross
of Ziodine tooth paste, you can't go
wrong on this paste; sells for Soc.
When all is sold we are giving
away a beautiful string of guaranteed
understandable pearls. These pearls
are valued at $25
With each CASH purchase of tooth
paste we give you number. When
all is sold the party holding the
lucky number will receive the pearls.
See the pearls in our show window
Monday. You will need that tube
of tooth poste sooner or later, but
it now and receive a chance on this
string of pearls. HUFF BROS. adv.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters Of administration hayn,
been granted on the 9Th day Of Nov.
ember 1923 by the Chancery Court 81
Pearl River County, Mississippi t.
the undersigned upon the estate IL
Russell Williams Davis, deceased, no.
tice is hereby given to all persons hs,.
ing claims against said estate toprs.
sent same to the clerk Of said court
or probate and registration, according
to law, within six months from tlis
date or thsy VIM b forever barred
This the 18th day Of November,
1928.
BANK OF HATTIESBURG
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Administrators
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

We know that we can give Won h.
ter prices on your roofing. We a..
buying in large quantities and sss
name you mighty 10 wprice ~
carry in stock shingles and ro,l
roofing.
Write US for prices on the k;na
you will need. We have the maj,
order houses beaten badly IN roofir,
Thigpen- Whitfield Hdwe. Co.
Picayune, Miss,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
u

For Motors. Engines, pum,,,. .
d., Pumps of all kinds. NY ny ~:
Batteries, Wind Mills, and MN. a.Ass
~ Al kinds. ''''ets
We are in position to o,,...
lowest prices. Wy
Thigpen-whit Hdwe. {.
Picayune, Miss.
Exclusive agents for Fairbarl.
Morse & Co.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
EXPERT SEWING

Mrs. Speight has recently moved to
Poplarville and entered her children
IN school. She announces to the pub
lie that she will be glad to take in
sewing and dressmaking. Mrs. Spe-
light will be found comfortably located
in the home of Mrs. Charlie Rawls.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
PETITION FOE PARDON

To THE GOVERNOR AND B0ARD'
OF PARDONS:
We would respectfully show, thai
Shep. Cobb was convicted at the
April Term, 1922, Of the Circuit Court
Of Pearl River County, Miss, on q
charge Of Assault and Battery vita
intent, and sentenced to the Peniter-
tiary for 4 term Of six years whe's
he is now confined. Said defendant
was not guilty Of the charge; Ne
has made a good prisoner; and vs
respectfully pray that he be grantss
q pardon.
Respectfully submitted
Shep. Cobb,
e. and others
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

Sixty acres of land and three buildings
all adjoining one another. Will be
sold at auction 2 miles west of Car
riere. Miss, in Burgtown. Saturday,
December Is, 1928, at 2 P. NJ. on the
premises. Property will be sacrificed.
Must be sold. 1t.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

The League of Women Voters will
meet at the home of Mrs. L. A. Hurst,
Wednesday, December IL at three
o'clock The following members act
ing as hostesses with Mrs. Hurst: Mrs.
T. F. Smith, Mrs P. G. Batson. Mrs.
L. w. McCants, Mrs. J. A. Moody,
Miss Jennie Eiland.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

The second Lyceum number Bob"
Of the Northland and Billy Miller
will be in Mcneil Monday night, Dec.
10th.
They are character impersonators
and entertainers.
Everybody is invited to come, and
come prepared to laugh.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS

LOST:-One Horse, Dark Bay, IL
years old, about is hands high. Left
hind foot white, Branded on right
hip-661: Left shoulder A. w. been
gone two weeks. Information, L. L.
McGehee, Picayune. Liberal reward.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

FOR SALE or TRADE:--A Ford
Roadster with slip on body behind.
The car is in good condition and has
4 self starter. Will sell or trade
for buggy or one-horse wagon.
j. N. Smith. Hillsday, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Old Mattresses made new, prices
$500 and $3.50. Mrs. Larkin
Bounds, Route 3. Box SO, Lumberton.
Miss, 4 miles north Of se-'ton on
Jackson Highway.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

LOST in or hear Poplarville last week
one Overcoat Belt. Finder viii
please return same to this office and
receive reward.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

r. J. Williams. offers the fol-
lowing lands in Picayune, Mississippi
for sale at the respective prices
listed below, towit:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

State OF MIH61SsIppI
To Willie DUR, Defendant.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the County
of Pearl River in said State, on the
Second Monday Of February, 1924, in
Poplarville, Mississippi, to defend the
suit in said Court, Of Lille Durr, Com
p.ainant, for divorce, wherein you are
Defendant.
This the 18th day Of November
II. X. ROLSE,
Chan-ery Clerk.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Anybody interested in the pure
of the above property apply to
R. J. Williams, Wilco, Mississippi.
Purchaser will be required to pay
1923 taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
Cricket Song
Is Broadcast
TO Radio Fans

One of the most astonishing stor-
les yet credited 10 radio is now
being circulated among broadcastcrs
all over the United States. This
story concerns the successful broad
casting of cricket's song by XIII,
Los Angeles station, says an an
nouncement received by the Corwin
Motor Company.
This stunt was the result Of an eX-
pertinent with some new storage bat
teries which have just been installed
at XIII.
Mr.. G. G. Ormiston, operator Of
XIII was just closing up the station
after the first evenings program in
which the storage batteries had been
used. In a bunch of flowers in the
studio, he heard cricket chirping
merrily and bright idea struck him
at that moment. Placing the flow
ers close to the mcrophone, he
started the automatic piano play
ing very soft music. Then going in
to the operating room he listened in
on the studio microphone and in a
new HlOHcUtS INC CTlCkSJ SIdTLeu Tvs
song again. Switching on the an
nouncing phone, he announced a
special midnight concert kindly vol
unteered by Miss Cricket. Then the
main microphone was switched on.
Over hundred letters were> re-
ceived congratulating XIII on the
novelty of such a program and the
clearness with which the tiny chick
cts chirp came through the air. The
Willard Storage Battery Company
from whom Mr.. Ormiston had OBJ
tanned the storage batteries, had
claimed that they would clear up the
hroadcasting to wonderful degree
but Mr.. Orniston had never expected
the results would be so perfect
XIII received one letter from New
Zealand reporting on this novelty
This station had never received word
before that its broadcasting was
getting out" SO far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
FIGHT BATTLE
WITH WORDS
OVER TANGIER
French Outgeneraled Ger
many in Getting FOOthOld
in Morocco
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

London, Oct. 27.-Without a shot
being fired or blow struck,
great battle has been fought here.
1t has been battle for empire. And
very few people have known about
it.
. Although it involved so much, the
contest was not staged on any grand
lose scale. Just few men, armed
with bundles of manuscripts and
maps, gathered in an obscure and
cluttered-up Office in the Foreign
Office building, talked or while and
agreed to disagree. Up to low they
have been dcadlocked.
The bone of contention is the con-
troll of the city of Tangicr in Mo
rocco.
That doesn't sound very important.
but if you will get out map you
will see that tip of Morocco iuts
out northward until only a narrow
strip of water separates it from Glib
raltar.
British Control
Now "Gib," that rocky point at the
south of Spain, has for q hundred
years been in British hands. In the
old days its cannon dominated the
narrow waters. ~
France never relished this Spain
didn't like it.
Back in the early nineteen hun
dreds, France and Germany were
both looking hungrily at Morocco
r. 1,
outgeneraled Germany and got the
upper hand. Since the war. with
Germany smashed, the French have
become entirely dominant.
Nominally, Morocco has u sultan,
and the French are his advisers.
Really, Morocco is French colony,
to be more and more absorbed into
the French system.
But from early days the Spanish
laid claim to sphere of influence"
on the northern coast. Only Tan
gier was excluded. Up to now it
has been a sort 81 internationally
governed city. The Moors rule it
under the guidance of > French,
British and Spanish officers.
Put anain wants Tangier for it's
own. It would then have a setoff
!,uralrar On the other hand,
the French say Tangier should be
r"stored to it's real master, the sui
tan Of Morocco.
Which, as the English say, is pure
"eye-wash." Restored to the sultan,
Tangier would soon be French Glib
raltar.
The French already have the
! worlds biggest army. They are al
ready talking about building a big
submarine fleet. They already have
so predominant place in the air
that the alarmed British are increas-
ing their appropriations for military
! airplanes.
Now if the French camlt.d in
Tangier, they would have place
where they could erect huge forth
| fications with high-power cannon
They would have jumping off place
for their airplanes. They would
have lair for their submarines.
That is why England insists that
Tangier continue an international
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
CHANCE NAMED
TO LEAD SOX

Chicago, Oct. 27-Frank Chance,
manager of the Boston Americans
last season, and former pilot of
the Chicago Cubs, was selected to
succeed kid Gleason, as manager
of the Chicago White Sox.
Chance, famous as the peerless
leader" of the old Cub machine, came
to terms with Harry Gardiner, bust
ness manager of the White Sox,
after a long distance telephone con-
ference. Chance, at his home in
Los Angeles, accepted the conditions
Of the contract which will be form
ally signed when the club owners of
the American League convene here
in December for the annual meeting.
Chance made HIS name and for
tune in baseball, when he managed
the now-gone but not forgotten Cub
machine machine that won four
penants and two world champion
ships in five seasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
SPIT BALL
PITCHING GOES
OUT OF STYLE
American League Should
Boast Better Pitching in
1924 Than Present Season
John Burns Appears Promis-
ing Recruit for Connie
Mack
By Billy Evans

For the pasta five years, or ever
since the abolition OF freak deliver
les, including the spitball, pitching
has been on the decline in both ma
jor leagues.
In addition to the many pitching
reforms that were inaugurated about
five years ago, came the lively ball.
The result was batting spree in
which the batsmen reveled and the
pitchers suffered.
Pitching and batting seem to run
in cycles, first the pitcher Is su-
prcme and then the batter hogs the
gpotlight. Once mere the stock of
the pitcher seems to be in the as
tendency.
The American League should boast
much better pitching in 1924 than
the season just closed. Practically
every club in the Johnsonian organ
ization has developed one or more
worth while young pitchers year
ago the flock of pitching recruits
was very ordinary one, this years
offering appears to be FAR above the
average.
ZahniScr Looks Good
Take the Washington club for in
stance. In Paul Zahniser Manager
DOME Bush has developed a right
handler who should win a good many
games for the Nationals next year.
Zahniser came to the club In the
middle of the season and after slow
start has hit big league gait and
done some excellent pitching. He
has good speed, but splendid curve
ball is his best asset.
For several years Cleveland has
been weak as to left-handers, Man
ager Speaker seems to have RENE
died this fault In Joe Shaute and
Jim Edwards he has developed two
southpaws who should win consis-
tently for the Indians next year
Both show great promise.
Because of the all-star pitching
staff of the New York Yankees, re-
crut pitchers have had but little
chance to show on that club. How
ever, in Roettger and Pipgras, Man
ager Higgins has two young right
handlers who look to have every
thing that big league pitche
should have.
Makes Impressive Debut
In John Burns, secured from thu
Shreveport (La) club of the Texa
League, Connie Mack feels positive
he has unearthed a most promising
recruit, Burns is right
who knows how to pitch. He hasn'
the stuff of Walter Johnson, blu
he mikes up his assortment in grea
style and should make good. H
wen two of his first three start
after joining the Mackmen, beating
Detroit and Washington and LOSING
to Cleveland.
While Herman Pillette of Detroi
failed to live up to his great show
ing of 1922, Syl Johnson, who wa
picked to star a year ago and fail
ed, has hit his stride and should b.
big help to Cobb next season. II
addition the Tigers have landed
likely southpaw in Whitehill In
game against the Yankees, which De
troit won, he allowed only one hi
in six in&ings. In his next star
against Cleveland he permitte
Cleveland to register only two SAT
hits. Some pitching against two o
the hardest hitting clubs in tn
American League.
II is conservative to say that tn
American League in the season jus
closed has developed a dozen pitch
ers capable of holding their owl
That means considerably more trou
Bile for the batters next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
LEWIS HOLDS
HIS TITLE

Kansas City, Oct. Ed tStrang-
ler) Lewis, heavyweight champion
wrestler, defeated John Turner OF
North Dakota in straight falls here
last night. Both falls were effected
with heodlocks, the first coming at
the end of AZ minutes and 81 sec
onds and the second AT the end OF ~
minutes and Is seconds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
NAT FANS PEEVED.

Washington, Oct. 27.-Donie Bush
has the distinction, if it may be
called such, of being the only man.
ager in the history of the game to
lose his job after landing a second
division ball club in a first division
berth. Washington fans are much
peeved over Owner Griffith's decision
to get new manager for 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
RODGERS WINS
AN EASY BOUT

Minot, Oct. 27.-stanley Rodgers q
Minot, formerly of Bismarck, heavy
weight champion wrestler of North
Dakota. successfully defended his IT,
tie here last night by winning IN
straight falls from RSy ellis, police
champ of Sioux City, la. Rodgers
took the first fall in 29-minutes with
= scissors and the second in 35 min
utes with q toe hold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-27
ANIMAL MATCH RACE?

New York, Oct. PA race Dc
tween the champion three-year-o lds
of England and America, such as the
recent meeting between Zev and
Papyrus, will probably be regular
feature in the future, according TO
local turf officials. 1t is also
planned to enlarge the scope of the
race to include three-year- cham
pions from France and other coun-