davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

punches of bananas last year, but
less than half could be moved be-
cause of the lack of harbor facilities.
New oil wells at Tabasco also are
expected to add to the maritime ac-
tivity of Frontera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12

which the dancers appeared with
their bodies painted. 1t is said by
the advance man for the show that
the girls in this act have found it
an excellent way to reduce--since
the painting before each dance nee;
essitates considerable massaging
afterward to remove it. Arthur
Corey. is good dancer. as are
Martha Throop and Alice kidnor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
TIE CUFFS

The cuffs to many of the new
tening in the more conventional
manner. Then the ends become a
decorative feature of the sleeve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-12
CROSS STITCH

Cross stitch embroidery Is used
for wide bands on the bottoms OF
the new skirts of silk and wool
frocks. Some sleeves are entirely
covered with 1t.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
DOG SHOW WENTML|STS
OPEN UNTIL SATURDAY

BY special arrangement with the
American Kennel Club, officials in
charge of the coming dog show here
have extended the date for receiving
entries until Saturday. 1t was deemed
advisable to grant this privilege in
view of the fact that many local
exhibitors are out of town and viii
not return before the regular wind-up
of entries at O'Clock tonight.
G. X. Blakely, who was sent to as
sist in the handling of entries by
the superintendent, George +. Foley,
stated today at the offices. 7i2 18TH
street. that the Washington show
promises to be unusually successful
p. F.. Lewis of Lansdowne. Pa. will
be present at the show with dogs of
thirty-five breeds. His entry includes
country and many which have been
imported from the British Isles
One of Lewis gTeyhounds, Cham
pion Lansdowne Sun Maid. is credited
by the principal reviews as being the
best dog or bitch of any breed owned
two years of ring exhibition, never
has been defeated, either by mem
berS of her own breed or when in
competition for the best OF all breeds.
Quite a feature of the show will be
the work of these big kennelmen in
whipping tHtlT charges INTO shape
for the scrutiny of the judge. The
white dogs must have their coloring
accentuated by powder and the dogs
with black spots must be penciled.
while not a small part of each ken
nelman's outfit is a manieuring set
for rounding the toenails OF his dogs.
These and many more attentions.
which the less fashy individuals of
the canine race never get, must be
heaped on those who Drance before
the judges.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
JESS UNDETERRED
/ BY MULD0ON BAN
Pays No Attention to Being
Called Too Old and Too
| DeCrepit to Fight.
Rv the Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n EW YORK. January TO-
" Whether Jess Willard, the
Lawrence Lilliputian. came
all the way to New York and its
slushy weather from California and
It's orange groves to find he has no
place to go may be determined to-
day. Things began gravitating that
way yesterday. and with sufficient
momentum to bowl less back to his
farm and obScurity.
Jess didn't have anything to do with
yesterdays gyrations and ordinations
He spent the day being photographed.
The big push was in command of Will
liam MuidOon chairman of the state
boxing commission. who announced
that the eN-champion hasn't any more
chance of fighting Jack Dempsey in
this state than a Russian has of eat
ing turkey three times day.
Past Forty, MuIdOOn Says.
Though Willard may say he IS only
thirty six years old. Muldoon will
have none of it. His talk of return
ing to the ring to fight Dempsey or
said. His talk about his age doesn't
deceive me at all. The question of
his age was investigated some time
ago, and there is not the slightest
doubt that he is past forty years old.
The laws of the commission prohibit
a man over thirty-eight boxing in the
state.
Nevertheless. Jess and his manager
Ray Archer are scheduled for long
talk with Tex Rickard. the promoter
and Frank Flournoy. his matchmaker
al Madison Square Garden this after
noon. Ii may be they'll speak about
holding Willard Dempsey fight out
side New York state and the territory
ruled by commissions which nave
working agreements with il.
The, metropolis so far hasn't taken
very seriously the statement attrtb-
uted to willard in an interview IL
which he is quoted as saying he has
important revelations to make about
the exhibition at Toledo. in July, 1919
when Dempsey knocked the heaVy-
weight crown off Jess brow to his
own, Jess threatened to tell what ne
saws he knows after his next nghl
with Dempsey.
Digging into the files. one paper 70
day- published a dispatch from Shi-
caao, dated April 8. 1918. when " II
lard was quoted as declaring. IN eN'
nIainfng why he wasn't in the Army
80 an, close to forty years or age
e1d have a wife and FIVE children.
am far beyond the draft age. IL
matter Of law, not choice. When tht
prasidept sees fit 10 call men OF mS
age. | will be only too giad TO re-
spond."
Evening star., 1923-01-10


Although Central had supporters
aplenty at Central Coliseum, where
the contests We're held. they were
greatly outnumbered by the Eastern
rooters. 1t seemed that practically
all of the other schools and suppos-
edly non-partisan spectators were
more than anxious to see the plucky
fasteners triumph> These so.called
moral" victories mean little in the
records. but Eastern most assuredly
scored one yesterday.
With only Kessler and Duncan, its
guards, left of a brilliant team that
was expected to be in the running for
the championship from the start OF
the series, Eastern played the hus-
kier Centralites off their feet the
greater part OF the way. Hook, VINO
was not even considered as a suosu-
tute in the early games, was used az
forward by Coach Guyon. and that
youngster, grabbed practically all the
honors of the contest. He tossed
goals from Scrimmage. guarded close
Iv and was so active about the moor
that Central had few opportunities to
score until the Eastern ooy was al
most exhausted.
KessIer. too. kept his team going
with his cool-headed play and good
shooting from the foul line. Inc
Capitol Hill boys played the Central
ties to an ll-11 stand in the first
half. but when Capt. Dey of the latter
team entered the battle in the second
half the tide turned against the
makeshift quintet. Dey contributed
five scrimmage goals which with
RIrthright's tosses from the foul line
ena bled Central TO finish ahead.
Western was rather Slovenly IN lts
team play and Business in its shoot
ing. Most Of Westerns scores were
due more to loose guarding by the
Stenographers rather than good West
ern passing. On the other hand. Bust
ness frequently was under the basket
but could not make its tosses count.
The Stenographers were unable TO
score in the first half, which endeo'
10 70 o. for western, but later Capt.
Connor, Stott and May saved the for
mer from a shut-out. Frisby and
Evening star., 1923-01-10
POINTER is THE VICTOR
IN FIELD TRIAL DERBY

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn, January
10-Zig's Ace, pointer. owned by T.
ID. Brown. of Tulsa, Okla. was de-
clared winner of the derby OF the
United States Field Trial Club.
Phil Essig.> setter, owned by the
Stoner brothers of Courtland. MISS,
was awarded second place and third
was divided between the pointers
Great Island Rap, owned by William
Ziegler, jr.. of New York, and Belle
of Stubblefield. owned by II. +.
Fellows, Springfield. Mo.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
ARIE SHOOTS TO TIE
FOR PINEHURST TITLE

PINEHURST. n. C.. January 10
Mark Arie of Champaign. ILL.,. world
recent champion trapshooter. won the
Pinehurst overture, comprising the
second string of $50 targets of the
midwinter tournament. Arie led
yesterdays field by one, with total of
14s, and climbed to tie with w. G.
Warren of Chicago in the shoot for
the title
Aries two-day record is 145-14S-293
and Warren's is 146-147293
In the sectional team contest the
east is leading the west by a margin
of two targets with a score of 1,4S6 to
1,434h
Evening star., 1923-01-10

They are I. p. McInnis. 90. and
j. Clemenger. 22. In addition ID
them, Brookes is grooming Norman
Peach, who defeated Gerald l.. Pat
team. which lost in the challenge
round TO the United States He hum
bled Patterson in the Australian in
terstate tournament, 0--6, 6-4, rs,
striking his stride after the first set.
when the losers lightning service
wrecked his backhand game.
McInnis is declared TO be the best
Australian of promise since the late
Anthony F. Wilding. and in physique
he is said to approximate Little Bit.
Johnston of California, ranked as No.
of the American man players. Nc
Innis was defeated by Paterson in.
the semi-final round Of the Victoria
championship, after hard fight
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Richard Today Australians to Play for Dau Cup This Year
BL0UIN B0MBARD PINS,
GOING FAR IN THE VAN

CHICAGO, January 10. - Jimmy
Blouin OF Chicago, world bowling
champion. cut loose with lombard
ment of the naples in the second
block of his fortygame match with
Joe Falcaro of New York that gave
him a 2,4O2 total and 240 2-10 average
for the ten games.
Blouin now has total of 1910 pms
to Falcaro's 4.067
The third block will be played to-
day and the final ten games Thursday.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At Philadelphia 49, Lsy0la of Baltf-
more, 25J St. JoseDh's, 81.
AT Princetsn--Prineeto 533 Column
bin, II.
At Cambridge - Harvard. 33; Knox
College, 20.
At La Fayette, Ind. Purdue, 30;
Sotre Dame, 20.
At Ithaca--CornelI, 10; Syracuse, o.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
SCHAEFER ADDS TO LEAD,
TOPPING C0NTl, 1000 $50

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 10.-Young Jake
Schaefer OF San Francisco defeated
Roger Cont, champion of France.
last night in the second block of their
1.500-point match, 500 to 313.
The winner will challenge Willie
Hoppe for the championship.
Schaefer won in thirteen innings,
with an unfinished run of l60. He is
now leading, 1000 to $50.
The third, and final block will be
PLAYED tonight.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
AUBURN MAY PICK PITTS
FOR HEAD GRID MENTOR

AUBURN, Ala, January TO- = Re-
ports at Alabama Polytechnic Insti-
tute have it that Boozer Pitts will be
appointed head coach OF foot ball, to
succeed Mike Donahue, who has gone
to Louisiana State University.
Pitts served on the coaching staff
under Donahue last fan.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

has to do without Hall and Falls
guards. and Western is minus it's
star backcourt performer. McNulty.
Eastern was hit severely. IL has
lost fourteen boys and has but two
of it's original first-string squad of
mated at the Capitol Hill school are
O'Dea. Cardwell. Lehnert, Robb, Ben
ME, Louden, Jack Smith, Ted Smith
King, Roudahush, Radice, Meyers.
Burdine and Conner.
GOBzaRa met with defeat when it
invaded Kendall Green yesterday to
tackle the Gallaudet Reserves The
heavier collegians were outplayed, 10
to 8, in the first half. but thereafter
drew away from the Gonzagans to a
30-to-15 victory. Fillius of the losers
and Stein of Gallaudet starred.
Bliss Electrical Schools team was
no match for the George Washington
freshmen yesterday, being beaten, 25
to II. The Hatchetites ran roughshod
over their buIkier opponents. out
scoring them from the floor and foul
line.
Two scholastic contests are on to-
morroW'S schedule. Gonzaga will be
hest to Alexandria High School and
Emerson will visit SWavely.
HyattsviIIe High school is to
meet Business High in the latter's
gymnasium this afternoon. Briarley
Hall has game booked with the
Georgetown Preps at Garrett Park.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
TECH REBUILDING QUINT
FOR SCHOLASTIC SERIES
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

EC which scheduled make its first the
high school ball championship series Friday with
Western will have organize for the occasion The
high school ordering
of the scholastic athletic eligibility code deprived Techs
of themBod Woodward-wee
Now Coach Apple about for boys
fill the positions vacated by these capable basketers
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Stephen's quint, 3S to 6. The Pecks
were masters of the situation at all
times and during the last few minutes
Of play scored almost at Will. Robin
son of the winners made nine scrim-
mage goals.
Washington barracks quint gave the
Mohawk Props a 39-to-17 trouncing.
Neason and Dildhinger accounted for
eighteen of the points made by the
winners. For games with the soldiers
telephone Manager John A. Maurer
at Washington barracks.
Yosemite Athletic Club went to
Alexandria and drubbed the Holy
Name uuint OF that town, % to 10. A
late rally, with Stevens and McClos-
key contributing most OF the points,
accounted for the Yosemite success.
Epiphany Junfors vHnquished the
Pierce Five, 80 to 81. Dean and Mo-
Donald starred for the winners. Troy
and Vincent were best of the Pierce
team.
Quincy Athletic Club surprised the
Washington Coilegians, winning. "a
to IL. So closely were the Collegians
guarded that they counted but one
time from the floor during the first
tf1irty-seven Of the forty minutes of
play
Evening star., 1923-01-10
BROOKES is ORGANIZING
TEAM WITH NEW TALENT
Veteran Has Discovered Two Youthful Stars and
Also Is Grooming Peach-One of Recruits
Is Compared to Bill johnson.
q

EW YORK January 0After making courageous
battle the Davis required
travel half around the world
reaching the heabeakng preparing
the onalt trophy
information
which f o
the wonder and
that will have blood He has said to
Evening star., 1923-01-10
EASTERN'S GREAT FIGHT
FEATURES SCHOOL Tits

the school basket ball Champion
poorly the trays yesterday
1923 we'll be rated the worst in the history
With completely wrecked
handicapped by the drastic ruling the board
principals Central exhibiting brand
enthu except the struggle OF the
the hastily organized Eastern Cenrals MASSIVE
il to mentioned u ~
Evening star., 1923-01-10

EVELETH. Mimi, January 10-Eve-
leth made it two straight from Mil
waukee by defeating the Brewers
here, 8 to /, in a United States Anna
teur Hockey League game.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
SEVERE TEST FOR YANKS
IN CLASH WITH CELTICS

by special coaching and keen to add their
Yankees District champion toers
of their tonight at ZEN
r1 Coliseum They the New York Cet than "h0n
h no better court aggregation IN the east Inc uotnal
Harms with o05 victories in two
floor the Yankees about
seasons 10 between girls the
who hold the northern virginia a
baskeerS will begin ococK
Evening star., 1923-01-10

substltutions: Central-Fellers for Krebs,
Dey for FellerS Howard for Childress, Yost
for Johnston. Eastern-Herrman for Duncan
court goals-Dey (5). Birthright, Childress.
Miller. Hook (3). Zier. Free goals-ohildress
/ in 8; Birthright. 10 In "A; Kessler. IL in 22.
Referee-Mr. Fitzgerald. Umpire--Mr.
sawyer. Time of periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
ANTIOCH CLUB TO SHOOT.

Antioch Rod and Gun Club will.
meet at its grounds at Vienna, Va
Saturday, for a practice trapshoot.
Gunners are to be on hald at o'clock
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Surrounded By a Sea of Saw

However, there is something else You will agree
that this brilliant and diamond opportunity for deserves
rich golden setting and will be glad that have given
just about the Manhattan announcement
you will find eight eighteenkarat opportunities Pure
gold. rhe Heat Co.. first floor,
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Woodward has been playing at
guard and Boyd at forward. The
Tech mentor may not find it so diff-
cult to procure ii player for the for
ward job, but. with Gooch and Muir
ray also barred from the series, fill
ing the guard position may be a task.
None of the others in the squad have
proven apt at taking care OF the
oackcourt jobs.
Apple experimental with several
Ioys yesterday when he took his
squad to Swavely School and defeat
cd the first and reserve teams of that
institution. Lee replaced Boyd and
Adams took Woodward's guard posi-
tiOn in the first team match which
ended 22 to IA for> Tech. With Har-
Zahn, guard, this pair worked well.
In the reserve game Apple had
Singer and Scrivener at forwards,
Thiele at center and Buckingham and
Robinson at guards. This aggrega-
tion won, "a TO 2l. None of them
showed first-team form, however
The Swavely teams. though, were
completely outclassed in both con-
tests.
Next Monday afternoon the board
of high school principals will hold
their regular weekly meeting and
there is a possibility that the decision
regarding rule may be reviewed.
All OF the schools suffered through
the edict barring from the title series
players who had participated in bas-
ket ball games as members of outside
teams. Business lost KoontZ, Watt
and Chaconas, all forwards: Central
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Panther Athletic Club Is anxious to
book games in the ninety pound class.
Telephone challenges to Manager
Edwin West, Lincoln 1882.
Western Athletic Club and the
Dewitt Props will be opponents to-
night in Peck gymnasium, starting
play at O'Clock. The Westerns will
play the Yosemites at Ingram Satur-
day.
Warrington Props, who defeated the
Arabs, 20 to 16, are to tackle the Vir-
ginia Orioles tonight in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
KIRKWOOD BEATS SMITH
IN PLAY-OFF ON LINKS

SAN FRANCISCO. January 10
Joe Kirkwood, former open golf
champion Of Australia. defeated Mac
Donald Smith, San Francisco profess
sinoal. in the play-of over Is holes
in the California open golf champion
ship at the San Francisco Golf and
Country Club at Ingelside.
Kirkwood's medal score was ~ and
that of Smith was IS.
In the fourth round of the state
open championship here last Saturday,
Smith and Kirkwood tied for first
place with scores of 299 for 72 holes.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

shirts? Why should we? Like carrying
Goals New Castle, dispatchng flowers girl in Los
Angeles. Ridiculous
that The Hecht Co. sale of Manhattan shirts
three dmensional Not only the savings wide and the
quantities long, but the varieties Deep and that
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Western (23). Positions. Business Il3l.
CARRIER. ........ Left forward. Connor
Tindell, Right forward Walker
Dulin ......... Left guard ........ May
Hannegan. Right guard -. Greenwood
Score by periods:
Western ..................... 80
BUSINESS .1....- o o-AV
Substitutions: western-Lamar for Tindel
Business-Fuhrman for Walker. Louis for
stett. Court goals-Frisby (sl, Tindell
(3), stott. Free goals--Frisby, in g.; Con-
nor, in 9; Walker, lin 8. Referee-Mr
Sawyer. Umpire-Mr. Fitzgerald. Time OF
periods-l0 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Society Brand
Suits and OvercOats
Reduced

You know the brand no
need to dilate upon that. 1t is
conceded to be the best ready
tO-wear clothing extant. This
offering includes sizes and pro-
portions for all men-regular,
short, stout, tall and slim figures.
Models for men of sprightly
tastes and their seniors, who pre-
fer shbdued effects.
(The Hecht Co.. first noor.)
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Grenddine
Knit ties
ST. .45

Genuine grenadine knit ties
that formerly sold at $3.50 and
$3. Neat ombre stripes and
dots, besides other color combi-
nations i'm variety.
(The Hecht Co., first foor)
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Feeh eaa1x> oysrsane. Shs SO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
SHIP N PROSPECTS

There is good reason to believe that the Hoffman bill, which
provides that the money the state receives as a result of the Morris
canal settlement shall be used to buy the right of way for the ship
canal, will be passed. Waterway men all along the Atlantic coast
have become interested and they are at Trenton today in full force
backing the measure with all the influence that they can bring to
bear.
If everybody will get behind this project now there is a good
chance Of something worth while being accomplished. This ap-
plies to the people of Perth Amboy as much, if not more than any
body else. This city has everything to gain and nothing to lose
by advocating this waterway. If there is any one municipality that
will be benefited more than any other by the building OF this ship
canal, it is Perth Amboy. When men who have made a study Of
transportation, aud shipping men in particular, desire that the
shp canal across New Jersey will be of the greatest benefit, espe
,ially to coastwise shipping, why should anyone in Perth Amboy
stand in the way of such development?
On the contrary, every citizen of Perth Amboy who believes
IN his city and is interested in its advancement, ought to be behind
this movement with all the enthusiasm that he can arouse. 1t is
time we all got the habit of talking Perth Amboy once more. Here
is the opportunity. Let's go to it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
PUSH THE AMBoY AVENUE PAVING

1t would be regrettable, indeed, to have any hitch in the Amboy
avenue paving just as spring approaches and the greatest progress
can be made. This is one of the big improvements contemplated for
Perth Amboy during the coming year. 1t is not only going to cut
off the long curve down to the railroad tracks at the Afaurer road,
but it includes the paving from curb to curb of the highway on the
hill north Of the cemetery where the present narrow pavement is
built up against the curb on the east side of the avenue.
1t is understood that the state engineers department objects
to the kind Of material being used for filling where the new route is
being constructed. An agreement ought to be reached regarding
this matter as quickly as possible. If cinders are required. it ought
not to be difficult matter to secure them in sufficient quantities
from the numerous industries here If we are not mistaken, there
was a time when cinders could be had for the carting. At any rate,
there should be no delay over the matter of cinders.
This road is too important to be ignored. Naturally, there is
no desire to spend any more money fixing up the old route, yet if
it is to be used until the new route is finished, the new route must
not be too long delayed because the old route is already badly
worn and once the spring traffic sets on, it will go to pieces quick
~. The Amboy avenue improvement must not be held up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-19
ANOTHER soUABBLE ENDED

With the decision of the court that Joseph Hornsby is en-
titled to the job Of city collector until his full term expires, the city
IAN settle down to real business. These petty s~quabbles over the
spoils of office are the curse of American municipal government.
One might think that the purpose for which these offices were
created was to find a place for party workers instead of to con-
duct the business of the government in a businesslike way.
Such a fight over a municipal office reminds us that the bill
permitting municipalities to adopt the city manager plan of govern
msnt is still pending in committee in the legislature at Trenton
The measure is harmless except to the politicians who must have
Jobs to hand out. to faithful party workers at the expense of the
taxpayers. 1t mere gives the people of any municipality the right
to adopt the city manager plan through a referendum vote. Surely,
there is no harm in putting such a proposition up to the people.
Yet some influence is at work to kill this bill. The politicians are
afraid of it, apparently. They are afraid that the people will f.
nally adopt a real business-way Of running their municipal gov
eminent. The fear is we'll founded, perhaps, because taxes under
the present form of government are becoming ~unbearable. But
why shouldnt the people be permitted to handle their own local
affairs in any way they want to? They have to pay the cost.