davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-18
cyprus Sas Test for Race Series of Bouts May Bring Dempsey Ru
LAST BOUTS OF YEAR
AT BERWYN TONIGHT

A twelve-round feature bout between
Honey Boy Finnigan and Andy Bowen
tonight will mark the close of Sport
land Heights boxing arena, Berwyn,
Nd. for the year. Bowen has an en-
viable ring record, but he will have to
step lively to overcome Finnigan's
southpaw style.
Other bouts include:
Bob Yeoman of the Navy VS.. Johnny
Conroy, six rounds.
Young Kid Egan VS.. Terry O'Day,
six rounds.
Jack Kendrick vs. Paul Thomas, six
rounds.
Lefty Hurley vs. Willie Ptomey, four
rounds.
Charlie Short will referee
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CAPITAL GUN CLUB
TO "SHOOT" ORIOLES

Washington Gun Club members will
oppose the OrioIe Gun Club at Balti-
more Saturday at 1 o'clock in the first
of a series of intercity matches.
The shoot will include 100 single
targets, the first ten high scores on
each team TO count. Awards will be
given to each member of the winning
team. while nine trophies will be pre-
sented to winners in three classes
under the standard classification sys-
tGm
In the fifty doubles event three
trophies will he awarded under the
Lewis class system. The local club
will entertain the Oriole team No
Vtmber II over the Benning traps.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
TRIAL MORE IMPRESSIVE
THAN ANY MADE BY ZEV
British Horse, With Donoghue in Saddle, Travels
Mile in I.38 3.5 and Goes Furlong Further
in Isl 2-5-Is Never Extended.
By thu Associated Press.


EW YORK October lSPpyrus the English Derby
gered the rail birds Belmont Park dazzling speed trial the
workout
gaoped the mile
by far the trial shown either the
so lar
The fractional times u , a Is
| Is 2-5
Evening star., 1923-10-18
25-TO-1 SHOT SCORES.

NEWMARKET, England, October Is
"A. X. Macomber's Rose Prince. ridden
by George Archibald, the American
Jockey, won the Cesarewitch stakes of
f1, 900 with extras, run over 2A-
mile course here. Aga Khan's Teresina
was second and Sir. A. Baileys Cey-
lonese was third. Twenty-nine horses
ran. The odds against the winner We're
20 to I, against Teresina, 100 to Z, and
against Ceylonese 10
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CROSS-COUNTRY EVENTS
LISTED FOR NOVEMBER

NEW YORK. October 1S.--College
and clup cross country stars have
begun preparations for three cham
pionship events fixed for the latter
Pc rt of next month.
The annual intercollegiate cham
piOnship race will be held over the
Van Cortlandt Park course here on
November %. when the University of
Syracuse Will defend the laurels it
won last year.
The national junior and senior \. A.
|. croSS-country championships have
been awarded to Philadelphia and
will be run on November II and "a,
respectively
Evening star., 1923-10-18
RIDER SETS RECORD.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, October IS. -
Jockey Ivan Parke established what
is thought to be an American. if not
a world, record, when he won the
fifth race at Latonia yesterday. The
victory marked his tenth In twelve
starts, and horsemen at Latonia said
they never heard of another jockey in
the world equalling the same feat
Parke finished third with his other
two mounts Tuesday
Evening star., 1923-10-18
BLOOMFIELD-GODDARD GO
TO DECIDE BRITISH TITLE

LONDON. October 1s.-Jack Bloom
field and Frank Goddard have signed
articles to meet in 4 twenty-round
match at Albert Hall on November
p for the British heavyweight cham
pionship title, made vacant by the re-
tirement of Joe Beckett
Beckett retired after his defeat at
the Olympia on October ?. when he
was knocked out by Georges Carpen-
tier in the first round.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
LYNCH AND BURMAN READY

NEW YORK, October 1S-Joe Lynch
OF New York, world bantam weight
title holder. and his challenger. Joo
TO weight for their ffteen-round charat
pionship fight at Madison Square Ca
den tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
HORSE BRINGS $4,000.

LATONIA, KY, October 1S.-Worth-
more, a two-year-oId colt by Thun-
derer-Lady Moonet, from the c. T.
Worthington stable, has been sold for
s22,0 to J. $. Ward. Twenty other
thoroughbreds from the Worthington
stable We're sold in the auction, but
the prices Were not sensational.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
SARAZEN AGAIN TO TRY
FOR H0NORS IN BRITAIN

PITTSBURGH, October is, Gene
Sarazen, professional golf champion
Of the United States, will go to
Europe next spring to take part in
the British open tournament, he in
formed his friends while visiting
here.
I'm not likely TO encounter the
same hard luck two years in success
sion, so I'm going after the title
again" said Sarazen. in commenting
on his failure to qualify in the Brit
iah title play last year.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
JOCKEY UNCONSCIOUS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October is.
Jockey Albert Wilson, who was IL
jured while riding Hughes Graham il
the fourth race at Latonia last week,
has been unconscious since the ace
dent. Wilson suffered fracture OF
the skull and Is at q Cincinnati hos.
pital. He is nineteen years Of az.
and his home is at Windsor, Canada
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Some Interest in London.

LONDON. October 1S.-Since Steve
ponoghue arrived in New York some
Of the newspapers have given slight
ly more attention tn the Zev-P Papyrus
race on Saturday, hut ii majority
continue to treat the contest as an
event Of third-rate interest, and the
reading public seems content to have
II 50. The sporting papers also are
quite uneXCited and thus far are
depending entirely upon the news
agency reports from Belmont Park
Sporting Life today displays three
quarters of a column on these dis
patches. hut is restraining the ac-
tivities of its own reporter until the
race is over. promising then a full
description. The Sportsman think
that three inches on an inside page
is enough for its readers today and
offers nothing special in the future.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
JOHNSON-RENAULT, CLASH
FIRST OF EXAMINATIONS
Planned to Match Winner of This Contest Will, Vic
tor i'm Proposed International Battle Between
Gibbons and Carpenter.

EW YORK,
VI heavyweight crown from
expected to take place during the
The
situation likely be between Floyd and ac
Renault the - '0N~
johnson has steadily at the haud
Willard May while
list ''NNtN0 ~
Evening star., 1923-10-18
RACE TRACKS NOT BUSY.

TORONTO. October IS. - Govern
,nental revenue from Ontario race
tracks for the spring and fall seasons
Z ths ds year stb more 1STt than
receipts. W. II. Price, provincial
treasurer. has reported. This years
governmental share totaled s2,459,.
506, as against $2.9S2.206 for 1929.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
DIES OF AN OLD INJURY,

CINCINNATI, Ohio. October IS
Injured when he collided with another
outtielder while playing on an ANA
tour team here two years ago. Charles
Lam, twenty-one years old, died last
night az the result Of his old injuries,
Evening star., 1923-10-18
MISS LlHME-SWEETSER
CAPTURE GOLF MATCH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October 1S.-
Jess Sweetser. former national anna
with Miss Anita Lihme, defeated Dex-
ter Cummins. intercollegiate champion.
and Miss Glenna Collett, former wom-
ans national champion. in the mixed
Foursome In an eighteen-hole exhibition
golf match here.
The scoring was by best ball and
aggregate, and the winners won by
eight points. The score:
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Totals. 523 {
REVENUE.
Cnrnnratinn Audit
Totals. 446 AIS 44e
Registers
Totals. 452 513 466
NHT
FL Dnrado.
Chemists

Totals. 593 521 522
Evening star., 1923-10-18

NEW YORK. October ls.-Paddy
Mullins, manager of Harry Wills, has
refused the offer of Tex Rickard. pro-
moter, to match the brown Panther
with Bill Tate in q bout al Madison
Square Garden next week
Evening star., 1923-10-18
BRENNAN TO BOX MIsKE.

OMAHA, Neb., October 1S.-Bill
Brennan and Billy Miske. heavyweight
fighters. have been matched to meet
in a ten-round decision bout here
November {.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
ELLETT BOWLS loo GAME
FOR RATHSKELLER QUINT

ERCY ELLETT dizzy for duclpnners the
Ratkeler League match between
Peasants Bowling the Rathskeler team
he slammed OF 9 that included third game both set
other
Rathskele the match their third aggregatng OH
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Rivals About same Size:

so far as physical measurements
go, Zev and Papyrus, his English op-
ponent. are about evenly con-
structed.
1t is probable that Zev is somewhat
lighter than last August. the latest
figure available, when he weighed
1910 pounds. 80 more than Papyrus
and generally heavier than three
year olds in training. Through the
heart Papyrus is the stouter. Their
respective measurements are:
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Inside Golf
CHESTER HORTON

Yesterday we tried the up and
down movement of the left arm aS
that arm works in the golf stroke.
Now let's see If we can get the
body pivot in unison with il.
1t is best to do these stunts
without using "a club. As the left
arm, from position directly in
front of the body. is lifted up
ward to n height even with the
right shoulder, let the body turn.
easily and gracefully, at the hips.
The right hip should go outward
and backward. with the weight
going over to the right leg aS
the left arm goes up. The out
ward and backward twist of the
right hip let's the left shoulder
down just enough. Keep the right
leg stiff. The knee doesn't lock
that is, go back. The whole
movement Is sort of "a "rOckinR-
chair swing of the upper part Of
the body. After you get up, all
you have 10 do II come down, then
let the left side of your body go
up--in exactly the same yay-as
the cIuhhead goes through. TIM
ing consists of getting the club
head 40 the ball in unison with
these bodily movements.
(Copvriobt John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-10-18
RATHSKELLER.

The score Of this match and results
OF contests in other leagues last night
follow:
Evening star., 1923-10-18

stand to watch Il finish. He was a
cynosure. and four private detectives
had a difficult job keeping the crowd
which constantly cheered, from rush
ing the little fellow
Evening star., 1923-10-18
TotaIs. 4s6 ass $50
Totals. 53S 464 500
MATT

Totals. 511 46I 4ss
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Totals. 43s 45I 42s
Totals. 436 AT 44I

Totals. 473 4s3 sos
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Totals. 474 490 46s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

the biggest preventive health meas
ures now known any disorder yields
more readily when discovered early,
and much unnecessary suffering could
be avoided if everyone had thorough
examination each year.
No one who owns a good automo-
bile says staff physician of the As
ISOLATION, would think of running his
car year after year without having it
overhauled at regular intervals Yet
that is just what we human beings do
we run our machines and it should be
remembered that human machinery
cannot be replaced until everything
happens to it, and then we think
about going to the doctor to find out
what is the matter.
More than 26, 900 examinations have
been made at the clinics of the Anti
Tuberculosis Association held in every
nook and corner OF Wisconsin since
the work was begun first in 1919, and
the demand for clinics by towns from
all over the state is so great that it
can hardly be met. The organization
now has a staff OF four examining
physicians, all of them trained in dis
ease of the chest.
II you have had any prolonged con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

free chest clinics, the first it has ever
had. This announcement comes from
the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, which conducts the clinic.
and states the towns to be visited.
They are:
Phelps, July IL, the clinic to be at
either the town hall or school house,
from $50 a. m. to p. m.
Eagle River, July IL and 13 at the
court house from $50 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Vinegar, July IA at the Company Hos
pital from $3.50 a. m. to 6 p. m. Pre-
liminary work is being done by Miss
Anna Chirstman, county nurse, who
is busy trying to get in touch with all
those who are in particular need of
chest examination. These people in
clude all who have any contact with
tuberculosis, all persons having SYM
ptoms of the disease or other chest
diseases and all underWeight and
aemic children.
The chief purpose of the free chest
clinic is the early discovery of tuber-
culosis a communicable disease which
yields readily to the proper treatment
when discovered in it's first stages but
which is extremely difficult to cure
once it has been allowed to become
advanced. 1t is of great Importance
in view of the fact that tuberculosis
is communicable and not hereditary
that all persons who have or have had
any contact with it have a thorough
chest examination so that if they have
contracted the disease, it may be dis
covered Immediately. The delay of
even month in diagnosis may mean
months of unnecessary suffering and
expense to the patient.
For the same reason it is strongly
urged that all persons having symp-
toms of the disease come to the clinic
for an examination. The symptoms
common in the early stages of the dis
ease include fatigue, lack of pep, loss
of appetite and weight, Indigestion,
l
persistent cold or cough, afternoon
fever and sleeplessness While these
symptoms seldom appear all together
and while they may not mean tuber-
culosis, it is the wisest to follow the
clinic motto "Play safe and have an
examination The examinations are
open to everyone; no charge is made;
and all records are kept confidential.
No child under is years of age will
be examined unless accompanied by
a parent or some other older person
In addition to an examination of the
lungs, heart, nose and throat teeth
and glands of the neck, for goitre are
examined periodic physical examina-
ton for everyone regardless of his or
her state of health, is urged by the
Wisconsin AntlTuberculosis Associa-
ton which believes this to be one of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

to State Line the same day to spend
the weekend with friends there.
A. C.. Goethal and family drove up
from Milwaukee Friday to spend the
season at their home on Big Twin lake
AS usual the Review office received a
call from him for the purpose of hav
ing his subscription set ahead another
year.
Mrs. w. L. Klewer of Chicago is a
guest at the home of her sister Mrs.
Marie Well for an extended period
and last week Miss Dorothy Eulberg
niece arrived from Rio Brazil to Wis
it the We'll families before going to
her home in Chicago to spend the re-
mainder of her vacation.
The w CIR u will meet with Mrs.
Margaret Mckenzie Friday, July at
Q: 80 p. m. Members come prepared to
pay annual dues.
PLEASE TAKE NoTicE-All per-
sons wishing to dispose of rubbish of
any kind are hereby requested not
to deposit it on my land at the east
end of town as it is private property
and not intended for that purpose.
MRS. MARIE WE'LL
Send your new and renewal sub
scriptions for any magazine or farm
paper to Mrs. E. F. Brunswick, Loon
Lake Farm, Telephone 1852.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Villas County Will Have
: Its First Chest Clinic
PHELPS, EAGLE RIVER AND WINE
GAR WILL HAVE CLINICS
NEXT WEEK

A free chest clinic will be held in
Villas county next week starting July
IL to and including the IA.
Clinics will be held at the follow
ing places. July IL, Phelps July 1918
Eagle River July IA, Vinegar.
About sixty examinations are made
each day.
At this clinic, we will have two
doctors from the Wisconsin Anti-Tub-
erculosis Association of Milwaukee.
These men have specialized in tuber
cular work and will give you through
examination of the lungs, also heart
and throat
This clinic is open to any resident
of Villas County free of charge If you
are in doubt as to the condition of
your heart, throat or lungs now is the
time to satisfy yourself as to that con
dition. If you have friends or relatives
vino are suspicious cases or have
had serious lung trouble urge them to
come in, it may be the means of saw
ing their life.
In other parts Of the state, tuber-
culosis is on the decrease What are
we going to do about it in Villas Coun
ty? If we do not discover cases before
they have gained considerable head
way, how are we going to fight this
much dreaded disease? tuberculosis
when taken in the early stages is cas-
lily cured, but when left to 1inger is
hard battle to win. It's up to every
tax payer of Villas county to get behind
this clinic and make worth while. Are
you going to help?
tuberculosis is not inherited but is
contracted in various ways such as
living in the same home with members
of the family who have the disease,
and who do not use the proper pre-
cautions poorly nourished children
poor living conditions living in damp
and poorly ventilated buildings, hav-
ing frequent cough or cold which
often settles in the lungs pneumonia
pleurisy and that simple little contag-
ious measles which we to often make
SO light Of
Posters will be spread through out
the county. Watch for them.
Villas county is to have series of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

Lay in your supply of wood now. ~
inch mill wood $500 per load in or
10 load lots; payable in advance. Wis
consin-Michiuan Lbr. Co.
Ernest Alton of Sayner was visit
or in town Thursday.
DR.. John Lloyd returned Saturday
from visit at Wausau.
Mrs. Jas. Morgan returned Monday
from visit in Milwaukee.
Matt Lucic of State Line was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Morey was visitor in
Milwaukee part Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bond left Thurs
day night for a short visit in Milwau-
kee.
A. H. STANCE of Merrill was bust
ness visitor in town the first of the
week.
Dave Radcliffe left Friday night
to spend the Fourth with relatives
in Milwaukee.
George ST. Clair, the resort man of
Black Oak lake was In town on BUSH
ness Thursday.
T'hos. McGregor and Mrs. Delbert
McGregor and little son returned to
Phelps Saturday after a visit at the
McGregor home here.
Evelyn Shattuck, Hope Adams, Elyira
Ziebell and Mildred Davies attended
the state sectional Sunday School Con
vention at Amigo last Thursday.
Mrs. J. T. Nemacheck returned to
herxhome in Lacrosse Tuesday after
spending several weeks with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Persohn
Robt. Wishnick arrived from Chi
cagO Sunday morning for brief visit
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Frankel
Miss Mary Richards returned Sun
day from Minneapolis for her sum-
mer vacation also visiting at Portage
Pardeeville, Milwaukee and Racine.
Mrs. B. Abrams Mrs. ]. Shattuck
and Mildred Davies accompanied Rev.
Davies to the dedication Of the Kemp
ster Congregational church last week
Mike GREECE returned Sunday from
an absence of several months spent
at South Bend, Ind, where he was en-
ployed in the Studebaker automobile
plant.
Ellis o. Jones Jr. student at Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology
will spend the summer with his father
at the White House Inn on Lake St.
German.
Edw. Bauer who is employed in an
electrical welding shop in Milwaukee
came up lest week to visit his mother
Mrs. F. j. Thrun and meet the old
gang of friends.
Lawrence Becker and Sam Goddard
Of Fort Atkinson are guests of the
formers aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Brunswick while on a tour of
the fishing country
Mr.. and Mrs. p Leviash were arri-
walls from Milwaukee Sunday morn
ing to spend their annual two months
vacation at the home of their daugh-
ter Mrs. ]. E. Frankel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Howard and fam
lily of Milwaukee were July Fourth
guests at Walter Camden Jr home,
while enroute to Tomahawk lake,
where Mrs. Howard will spend the
summer.
Miss Fanny Garrison Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. and her sister Mrs. M. C.
Meservey of Portland, Ore, arrived
Sunday morning to spend several
weeks with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A Garrison.
Dan Hall while working in the
Eagle River Lbr Co. mill last week
was struck on the wrist by a flying
from the edger and received bad
flesh wound which will lay him up
for a short time.
Rev. w. ]. Davies and daughter MIL
dred left Tuesday to drive to Madison
to attend the Rural conference. Mrs..
Davies and the rest Of the family went
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

tact with tuberculosis; if you have the
symptoms of the disease if you are
anemic or have any chest disease what
soever; or if you merely want to find
out about your health, attend one OF
the chest clinics to be held in Villas
county. Remember the dates Phelps
July IL; Eagle River, July II and 10;
and Vinegar, July IA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

Dr. and Mrs. John Diamond and sis.
ter Miss Frances Diamond of Frederic
are guests at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe. while renewing
old acquaintances formed during a
long residence here several years ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-11
9 Men, Six Women
Arrested in Raid
Led by Samardick
Bungalow Roadhouse Visited
by Federal Dry Officer
and Police-Liquor
Found on Tables.

The Bungalow, roadhouse two
blocks inside the city limits st Sixty
fourth and Center streets. was raided
Saturday night by Robert Samar.
dicyk. federal prohibition officer. and
police. Nine men and six women were
arrested.
According to Samardick only those
on whose tables liquor was found
were arrested. In his story Of the
raid. Samardick said;
when we entered. some Of the
tables had liquor on them. We took
six partly filled bottles of the stuff. /"
Pauline Ghere was charged with
being the keeper Of disorderls house.
She was released under $500 bonds
and the others. charged with being
inmates, were released under sss
bonds each.
One petite blond put her head on
the shoulder Of her escort and sob
b.ngly declared that she thought il
was shame 10 be arrested for buy
ing a sandwich" Liquor was found
on her table. according to officers.
Two OF the girls, unable 10 obtain
bond were placed in Jail.
II Is said that police waited several
days before staging a raid Of their
own and waited until Ssmarliok could
be present.
Samardick said last night that with
the evidence taken there IS not
enough 10 hold The persons arrested
en- n federal charge.
We can't prove possession of
LIQUOR or sales on Pauline said
Samardick" To all appearances il
was 'hlp.pocker party"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-11
2 Columbus Bows
Confess to Thefts
That BaffledCit
Youngsters, ii and 8, Are Re
sponsible for 25 Robberies
in Three Months,
They Tell Police.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Columbus. Neb. June 1o.-Police
have solved the mystery of 2s
burglaries in Columbus during the
past three months by the arrest OF
Pearl Shaw, III and Henry Ernst
s. After being. grilled for several
hours following their capture while
on one OF their midnight eseapades
they admitted TO Chief of Police
Jack Lehman and County Attorney
Otto Walter that they had looted a
barber shop. twice robbed grocery
store. twice entered a wholesale
house. removing the glass from the
rear door and after obtaining their
swag put the glass back carefully.
The Columbus laundry was prowled
every Sunday by the boys. who tap.
ped the til for movie and tobacco
money. A grocery. coffee shop
and n butcher shop were entered
four times.~
Thefts of pocketbooks from an
automobile garage, money from
teachers and watches are among the
activities said to be admitted by the
Ernst and Shaw boys. The young.
sters told police that they planned
entrance into the buildings through
windows carelessly left open and at
other places with skeleton keys.
The Shaw boy was captured in
entering n meat market through the
ice chute. Four awaiting police OF
floers caught him. His confession
implicated the other boy. who also
confessed
Henry Ernst. when asked why. he
indulged in the midnight raids. said
oh il was just lots OF fun-jusi
like the movies"
Both OF the youngsters come from
good families and have had good
grades in school. Their activities in
the past few weeks have compelled
Chief OF Police Lehman to put extra
men on the night force. The Shaw
boy at the request of HIS father, will
be sent TO Kearney Industrial
school Ehe Ernst boys father de
mands that his son stand trial. Roth
are confined in the county Jail