davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-13
THERMOP CARD
HOLDS INT[REsT
Smashing Bout Is Expected
When st. Clair and Conley
Mingle Saturday.

Roy Conley and Eddie st. Clair are
feeling fit for their 1O-round battle
at Thermopol.s, Saturday night, &C
cording to reports from che training
quarters of both men. Since his re
turn to Casper from Greybu!l EDDIE
has been putting in his best ticks at
the training grind and has topped off
in fine condition. The same holds true
of Conley, who a warmed up for
the mill In his own town.
Conley at his best N st. Clair in
good condition a fight that
should be a treat to the fans OF he
Hot Springs capital. Those who like
to bet probably will nave to take
even money for the result is very
much in doubt. In sizing up the pair,
Conley's kit OF jolt-makers is offset
by st. Clair's clover defense and hay
makers. It is predicated by some.
however. that Conley will get the de-
cision II the bout goes the limit.
Conley was measured for the count
In n recent battle in Milwaukee and
George Mcleod, st. Clair's manager.
believes he is due for another dip
Saturday. Many Casper fans VIII be
found at the ringside when the fight
ers respond to the gong and they are
expecting a real battle.
Jimmie woodhall. 1872 pounds. and
tho Yakima KID. 1875 pounds. are
matched for one OF tho preliminaries
to the main event and Jay Stewart,
100 pounds and Ray Schneider. 100
pounds, formerly Of Casper, will meet
in the other. h card will be staged
at the whiting theater.
, 1923-04-13
-Four Double
Plays a Day,
Is SOx Record

CHICAGO, April 13.-In three days
the Chicago Americans fast infield
composed of Willie Kamm at third
Collins. the veteran. at second base.
Shelley. first base. and Ernie John
son, shot,stop, has produced an ever
dozen double plays against the New
York Nationals in their exhibition
baseball games. Five double PLAYS
were made yesterday by the White
Sox infield when Chicago won from
the Giants at Johnston City, Tenn,
s to Z.
Willie Kamm. whose brilliant work
both at his post and with the bat has
attracted considerable notice from
other major team pilots. batted 1000
yesterday. crashing out a triple and
three singles in four times at bat.
Meet me at the Smokehousc-"
, 1923-04-13
AMERICANS IN
ENGLISH SPORTS
Cambridge Students from
This Country Rank High
in Athletics.

CAMBRIDGE. April 1s.-The Amer.
leans at Cambridge have been en-
gagged in n variety of athletic activl.
ties during the recent Lent Term.
The old Princeton golfers, T. j. E.
Pulling of Trinity and w. B. Todd Of
Jesus. have been awarded their
Blues. A. z. Gardiner Harvard and
Trinity played in several of the golf
matches. and narrowly missed win
ming n place on tho team.
D. A. D. Simpson (Groton School
and Trinity was awarded his boxing
Blue for the second time. although in
the Oxford match he was defeated by
Eagan. the old Yale athlete.
]. II. Van Allen est. Georges School
and Chr1st's), who won his Blue at
tennis asst year. a played in several
of the early tennis matches, and also
won his place on the Court Tennis
team.
j. B. Hilliard Princeton and Trim.
ity Hall. was one of the stars of the
varsity Lacrosse team, and was
awarded his Blue.
d. X. Key Harvard and Caius).
was one of the runners-up in the Uni,
versity Elves championship. and has
reached the final round of the Squash
, 1923-04-13
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Southern Maryland
Agricultural association, at Bowie.
Meeting of West Virginia Jockey
club. at Huntington.
Baseball.
Western intercollegiate Conference
opens Its season.
Bench Show.
Annual show of Pittsburgh Kennel
club. ut Pittsburgh.
Annual show OF Buffalo Kennel
club, ut Buffalo.
Tennis.
United North and South champion
ship. at P%inehurst.
Golf.
Thirteenth annual mid-April tour
nament, at Plnehurst.
Polo.
Southwestern States championship
tournament. at a Antonio.
Shooting.
Rose City handicap trapshooting
tournament. at Portland. Ore.
Fencing.
intercollegiate Fencing association
championships, at New FORK.
Boxing.
Ontario Provincial amateur cham
pionships. al Toronto.
Jock Malone VS.. Billy Wells. 10
rounds. Mt st. Paul.
Pete Hartley VS.. Bud Christiano.
IL rounds. at Columbus.
widman Gould VS.. Johnny Darcy.
10 rounds, at Fall River.
Pinkey Mitchell VS.. Harvey Thorpe.
10 rounds, at Milwaukee.
Swimming.
National a. A U. fancy diving con
test for women, at Atlantic City.
, 1923-04-13
World Results
By Leased Wire
GOLDEN RULE IN
BASEBALL SEEN
Rowdyism to Be Eliminated
from Ball Parks of Coun-
try, Report.

CHICAGO, April 13.-By Tho AS
ISOLATED Press)-A golden rule in
baseball will prevail for the first time
with the opening of the western con
ference championship season today.
The game will be conducted this sea-
son under a code OF "sportsmanshlp"
and courtesy" instead of rowdyism.
Calling a pitcher a "big tramp"
big bum or similar names in an
attempt to rattle him will be regard
ed as unsportsmanlike and will not
be tolerated either from the players
or spectators, according to a code of
craftsmanship for college baseball an
nounced by Major John l.. Gr.ffiths,
commissioner of athletics in the west
ern conference.
, 1923-04-13
EUerett Scott
May Miss Goal

NEW YORK, April 13,-Fear was
expressed by baseball fans today that
Everett Scott the Yankees shortstop
might not be abe to achieve his
ambition TO play ono thousand
straight league games because of an
injury to one ankle, received yester-
day in n game between the Yankees
and the Brooklyn Nationals at Spring
field. Mo. He has played 9s6 o
secutive games, a record never mp
preached by any major Lacquer.
, 1923-04-13
SAN ANTONIO LINKS ARE
MOST FREQuENTED, SAID

CHICAGO. April 13.-The most fire.
quented golf links in the world has
been discovered to be the Brecken-
ridge park public course in a An
tonic, Texas. That links. according
to Frederick w. Hill, of Skokie. who
returned from Texas yesterday. took
care of more than 1855 900 persons
last year The record betters that
supposed to be held by the Jackson
park. is holes links in Chicago, by
about % 900.
, 1923-04-13
zBYSzKO is
PESEk VICTIM,
In HOSPITAL

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April IA
Stanislaus zbyszko. former heavy
weight wrestling champion. was in
a hospital here today recovering from
a slight conclusion of the brain
which he suffered when he was de
feated last night by John Pesek OF
Nebraska Pesek won the bout in
straight falls and the right to meet
Ed STRANGER" Lewis. title holder.
Meet me at the Smokehouse."
, 1923-04-13
First in NeUs
Of All EDents

took part in the Marlowe Society's
production of "volpone." r. w
Biggs CYale and Trinity. and e. A
Weeks Harvard and Trinity have
contributed to the undergraduate
publication.
, 1923-04-13

ity) and j.. Menken Columbia and
EmmanueD have spoken at the Union.
w. c. Minor gale and MagdaleneD,
+. II. Bucknall (St. Paul's School n
Corpus Christ) and A p. Stokes CSt.
Paul's School and Corpus ChristD.
, 1923-04-13

Raquets championship. which hi is
expected to win.
+. ". Hilles gale and Trinity,
won the Handicap Mile in the Inter
College Sports.
II. r. Atkinson Harvard and Trim
, 1923-04-13
Meet me at the smOkehouse."

Paper is now made into waterproof,
Ereaseproof and even fireproo1
articles, among which are spoons,
dishes. cups n saucers, table GOV.
ers and napkins.
, 1923-04-13
CHEYENNE STUDENTS
WANT COACH TO Stay

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 1s.-stu-
dents of the Cheyenne high school
will present to the schoo, board a
petition requesting the re-empioy-
ment OF Coach j. F. Simmons for an
other year. Simmons recently return
ed. unsigned. a contract for 1884,
because his request for an increase
in salary had not been granted.
, 1923-04-13

OMAHA.-Bily Ryan. of Cincin-
natl. and Morrle Schlaifer. OF Omaha.
will meet here Friday night in a 10
round bout Earl Puryear. Denver
bantamweight, will meet Connie Cur
rie. Sioux City. in the 10 u semi
windup.
, 1923-04-13
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YoRK.-The amateur ath-
ietic union announced that with the
exception of the Yale-Harvard track
team slated to meet Oxford Cambridge
in England next July. no athlete
under their jurisdiction will be per
mitted to take part in contests
abroad this year.
, 1923-04-13

NEW YORK.-Harry Greb. Pitts
burgh, has agreed to meet Johnny
Wilson, worlds mlddleweight cham
pion, in n title bout to be staged this
summer, Tea Richard announced.
, 1923-04-13

Smith. Mamaux and Taylor. Hung.
ling; Mays. Roetger and schang. Hon-
man.
, 1923-04-13

Meet me at the smokehou,e."
, 1923-04-13

-sreet me at the smokohouse."
, 1923-04-13

Adams. Boehler and Gooch: Gran
dali. Faulkner. ziegler and BlemeI.
Patterson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

This was Buster Brown Bears valen-
tine to Miss Patty Pig.
Nancy and Nick took it to her, be-
cause Miss Pig couldn't come to the
hickory-tree postoffice herself, living
in a small house with no outside door
except the one into the barnyard.
And Miss Patty was far too stout
to squeeze through the railf of the
fence.
Just wait and I'll read t to you"
she said to the Twins. Or better
still, you sit on the top rail Of the
fence and read it to me. see you
have magical glasses and Busters writ
ing is hard to read"
So Nancy began:
"Oh, dearest Miss Pat,
So round and so fat,
would that you were mine.
From Maine to New York,
What is finer than pork?
Pray be my valentine.
''Oh, darling Miss Pig,
You're growing so big,
You make me heave a sigh.
You're so tempting and sweet,
(Quite lovely to eat)
That you bring a tear to my eye.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08
Activity in The
B0Wd0in Field

Malta, The past week h "a
been a very active one for the oil
companies operating in the Bow
doin field. The Mutual Oil people
have filed permits on something
like eleven thousand acres and a
part of this covers the filings
formerly held by the Bowdoin
Oil & Gas Co. It is reported that
the LBowdoin people have n t
properly protected their permits,
with the result of the Mutual
people stepping in and making
the filings mentioned. They have
taken all the land open around
the reservoir and have filed on
every acre in Nelson reservoir.
The report circulated to the effect
that they had filed on the land
now being drilled is a mistake.
as the Mutual did not file on the
40 acres on which the BoWdoin
rig is now drilling.
A visit to the we'll a few days
ago found the drillers hard at
work carrying their hole to a
greater depth. They have had
some little trouble with gas, but
that was practically eliminated
when they set their castings last
week and shut off the heavy flow
encountered early in the week.
They have now reached a depth
of about 1000 feet and with good
luck will soon have the well fin
ished.
The Homestake we'll is pro-
crossing rapidly and they are
meeting with but little trouble.
They still have a heavy flow of
gas coming up the 10-inch casing
and as soon as they get this shut
off they expect to use the gas for
fuel under the burner. We under
stand they are down about 1100
FEET.
A couple of new oil companies
nave been organized recently
md they are busy gathering up
eases in various parts of the
Some Of the filings are
the Havre land district and
acreage is being gathered
lp in the south country.
DR.. Bethel has purchased a
rig and expects to ship
either to Saco or to this point
the next two weeks, and
7ill either drill on some acreage
4 the BoWdoin dome or enter a !
ew field. He was not prepared
say just where he expected to ;
ave the rig set up.
O. A. RidgeWay is looking af- /
sr business matters in Great :
alls this week. :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08

The Gossip is out this morning
Spreading The News and a Lot of
Mean, Suspicious Stuff that isn't
News nor Truth nor Anything but
Gossip. She rejoices in the Troubles
Of Others, and makes More for Them
with her Poison Tongue. Not all the
Gossips wear Skirts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08

WANsTTED-To buy or lease
100 acres for drilling purposes
within thirty days. Am also
in market for good royalties.
Address "R" care The Review,
Kelvin, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-02-08

O. A. Ridgeway is looking af-
ter business matters in Great
Falls this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
Garrison Wins
Over. COleharbOr

Coach Jerstad of the Garrison high
school, has whipped his gridiron
warriors into shape, which is we'll
Illustrated by the way they took the
Coleharbor players into camp on
their own field at Coleharbor Friday.
The score stood, 80 to 0, in favor of
the visitors.
Jerstad's crew showed a driving
attack going through the line and
around the end for doWns time after
time, the locals only held the visi-
tors to downs once.
The visitors completed two out of
three passes, Ray and Taylor caught
one each.
Captain McElwain and Robinson
were the most adept at gaining
ground for the visitors, they made
several line, smashes and end runs,
gaining ground nearly every time.
Garrison still carries the honor Of
never letting high school score
against them.
(, The locals put good fight but
showed the lack of experience. As
this was their first game Of the sea-
son.
Coleharbor's center was very adept
at running back On kickoffs.
Touchdown: McElwain 8, Robin
son 2, Boise l.. Points after touch
downs; McElwain 2. Taylor !.
y -s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
MIN0T TEAM
) WINS TITLE
IN NORTHWEST
Puts Williston Out of Running
For High School H0n0rs,
BY % to IA Score

Minot high school won clear
claim to the northwestern high
school football title Saturday after
noon by defeating Williston. % to IA,
and should Bismarck keep her slate
clear in the game next Saturday with
Mandan, Minot and Bismarck may
meet to settle the district cham
pionship. 1t IS the first time in sew
en- years the Williston team-has not
been in the running for state honors.
Fargo high defeated jamestown 8
to Saturday, the Fargo team hav-
ing a much harder time to win than
the dope indicated. Absence Of
Rusch from the Fargo lineup hand
icapped the team. Fargo is, expected
to play with the Cakes team for the
southeastern championship. Cakes
beat Valley City, II. to z, hardly as
impressive victory as that of Bis
marck over the Valley team by IL
to score.
Grafton took the lead in the north
eastern district by defeating Grand
Forks high, to 6. Devils Lake and
Larimore remain undefeated, having
played a. to tie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
Football Results
High School

High School
Fargo high 8; Jarest tvn high 0.
Moorhead high 70; Detroit 0.
Cakes IL; Valley City 7.
Minot %; Williston IA.
Larimore 6; Devils Lake 6.
Grand Forks 6; Grafton 7.
Hope 3; Casselton 3.
College
North Dakota Aggies O.; University
at Des Moines 0.
South Dakota State 81: Creiyhton
20.
South Dakota University 0; Ne
braska Wesleyan O.
Minnesota U 81; North Dakota U
Concordia 8; ST. Johns O.
Gustavus Adolphus 10; Parker COL
lege 6.
st. Olaf 2l; Manchester O.
Hamline SO; Fort Smelling Third
Infantry O.
Carleton So; Knox 9.
Wisconsin SO; Indiana 0.
Illinois 9; Iowa 6.
Michigan %; Ohio State 0.
Minnesota 81; North Dakota U O.
Purdue z; Wabash 7.
jamestown 8; Moorhead State
Teachers college O.
Eau Claire Normal 16: Superior
Normal IA.
Iowa State Z; Kansas Aggies Z.
Alabama Z; Sewanee 0.
Butler 16; Bethany O.
st. Xavise l3; John Carroll ..
Otterbem IS; Hiram 0.
Ohio Wesleyan Ia; Wittenberg 0.
Marietta 6; Dayton 0.
Georgia Tech 20; Georgetown 10.
Lombard 10; Bradley Z.
George II; Tennessee 0.
West Virginia 81; Marshall @.
Lebanon Valley Z; Franklin and
Marshall 6.
Y of Colorado Al; Brigham Young
D o.
Notre Dame %; Princeton 2.
Nebraska o; Kansas 0.
Michigan Aggies 10; Albion o.
Ohio Northern IA; Western Re-
serve o.
Maine IL; Bates I.
Syracuse 3; Pittsburgh o.
Pennsylvania -: Columbia z.
Dickinson 20. villanoya 0.
ursinus 16; Haveiford 6.
Swarthmore 9: Susquehana o.
Gettysburg ~; MunlenburR I.
Trinity O.; William and Mary q.
Trinity 20; st. Mary's z.
Winona Teachers College 6: Shat
tuck 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
ZEV TRIUMPHS
EASILY 0V Err
ENGLISH HORSE
Showing of Papyrus Blamed
in Part to the SOggy Con-
ditiOn of the Track
FELL BEHIND BADLY

Belmont Park, New York. Oct. %.
Coming down the home stretch with
a binding irresistible burst of speed,
Zev, the Rancocas Stables great son
of the Finn-Miss Kearney, scored a
smashing thoroughbred victory for
America Saturday afternoon, con-
quering Papyrus, the English derby
winner by the decisive margin of six
lengths over the mile and half Bel
mont Park course.
With Zev's sensational victory
went $4,000 of the 100000 purse
for which the classic was fought and
| the crown of the three year old cham
| pion of the world at stake for the
, first time in one of the most color
| full spectacles American turf history
| has ever known.
! A vast throng of 10000, the largest
in eastern track annals, gathered in
| this picturesque Long Island setting
| in expectation of tense duel for
| thoroughbrew laurels. But while
there were thrills aplenty, the crowd
saw the American cold sweep to a
triumph almost as one sided as it
was spectacular.
Over track that waS heavy and
sogCy from several days of rain, Zev
answered pre-race fears that he was
not in the best OF condition by gal
Looping to convincing, impressive VIC
tory over Papyrus After rather
bad start, Zev overlook his rival be-
fore the first quarter pole had been
reached and thereafter was never
headed. despite the game and gallant
efforts of the English champion
Over the first mile and a quarter it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
"BEARCATS"
BEAT LINTON
Bismarck High Second Team
Wins, 10 too

The "Bearcats," the reserve eleven
of the local high, registered their
second win over the Linton first
string men by score of 10 to 0, in
contest staged on the local grid
iron Saturday afternoon.
The heavy, but inexperienced Lin
ton eleven was no match for the
lighter Bismarck team. On the first
play after the initial kickoff, a de-
layed crossbuck made telling effect
on the unprepared Lintonites, and
Kiebert brushed aside few oppon-
ents and ran sixty yards for the first
counter.
Archie Mc0ay piloted his tear,
to another touchdown in the first
half, and the last quarter brought
another tally.
holdings and Kiebert, two Of
Houser's mainstays on the first elev-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22
N0TRE DAME
WINSLAURELS
IN FOOTBALL
Saturdays Victory Over
Princeton an Impressive One
For Catholic University
IOWA is DEF E A L + ID

Chicago. Oct, 22-Notre Dame UNI
versity took the spotlight in college
football today, as "A result OF the 20
to 2 beating handed Princeton oat-
urday in the second successive inter
sectional game of the Indiana school.
The Catholics launched a bewilder-
ing series of end-circling runs ana
forward passes against Princeton,
making four touchdowns. Princeton
got but four fist downs. Princeton s
two points came on safety. IN the
first period.
Yale got surprise in Bucknell,
winning by 80 to IA score, while
Harvard was able to beat Holy Cross
by only a to 0 score. 1t was not a
big day for the big Three" of the
East.
Penn State crushed the Navy q to
6, Harry Wilson scoring three touch
downs, one of them from the kick
off. The Army defeated Auburn %
to 6, while Syracuse, playing in the
Yankee stadium in New York, de-
feated the powerful, Pittsburgh elev-
en-, 3 to 0.
The western conference games
brought Iowa's first defeat in the
last % games of football, Illinois
crushing the Iowans by score of
to 6. Britto nmade 50yard place
kick for Illinois.
Michigan showed great strength in
defeating Ohio State, % to 0, before
$4,000 persons at Ann Arbor. Wis
consin ran almost at will through
Indiana, for SO to victory, while
Purdue university and Wabash play
ed to Z tie. Chicago beat North
western, 13 to 0.
The University of North Dakota
battled hard against Minnesota in
the annual contest of the two teams,
but lost q to 0. Powerful line
plunges of Minnesota backs account
ed for most of the Gophers' big
gains. Carl Lidberg, Minnesota half,
eheered the supporters of Spauld-
ings team by his fine work. The
North Dakota team won cheers for
the gameness displayed in the face
of great odds.
The North Dakota Aggies showed
strength Saturday in playing the Des
Moines University Tigers to 0 to
0 score at Des Moines. Both teams
were well matched, except that the
Aggies were outweighed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22

was thrilling race, Zev leading b,
practically a length over That dis
lance, standing off the challenges o.
Papyrus and apparently running vel
kithin himself. Then came the rea
test, the final quarter and ZEE me,
it brilliantly while Papyrus wa,
found wanting.
Makes Great Finish.
Strengthening out his mount 70,
the finishing drive, Earl Sande, pre-
mier American rider, gave Zev hii
head and the colt responded with q
terrific burst of speed. Papyrus fell
behind rapidly, apparently tired and
call in" under this whitening pace
for Zev galloped under the wire and
six lengths in the van amid thun-
derous ovation from the throng that
had watched the struggle in pulse
gripping suspense.
Zev, always a noted mud horse
demonstrated he was completely at
home in the heavy going and after
the race it seemed that the story of
Papyrus' defeat lay in part at least
to the fact that the derby winner
seemed unable to run at his best on
the SLOPPY track.
Papyrus Disappointing.
There was no question but that
Papyrus was disappointment to
turf critics, especially in view of the
English horses brilliant time trials
just before the, race, and perhaps an
EXPLANATION of this was the fact,
developed after the match, that the
derby winner was shod smoothly
while Zev wore both toe and heel
caulks. This. it was said, accounted
for the fact that Papyrus seemed to
slip at the start, unable to gain firm
footing.
"Papyrus was not at home in the
going" declared Steve Donoghue, the
great English jockey, who rode the
invader, afterward, and this opinion
was confined by Basil Jarvis, the
colts trainer, but neither put this
forward as an alibi for defeat. There
was doubt in their minds, as we'll as
those of the vast gathering that the
best horse, as they stood today, won.
Behind the test of thoroughbred
speed and stamina, was brilliant
duel of horsemanship and in this
matching of riding wits, Sande, won
over his famous rival, Donoghue,
winner of five English derbies, who
piloted Papyrus to triumph in this
years classic at EPSON Downs.
1t was Sande's generalship as much
as Zev's greatness that brought VIC
tory to America. The little jockey
who has piloted the Rancocas star to
all of his big triumphs, outmaneuver-
ed and outthought his opponent.
The time of the race, minutes
35 2-5 seconds, was not remarkable
but it was good in the fact of exist
ing track conditions. The fractional
times showed that Zev displayed his
greatest speed over the first five fur
longs of the race but by COMPARE
son with Papyrus, the Rancocas colt
seemed to travel swiftest in the final
stages of the encounter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-22

en-, donned the moleskins, and were
given some practice for few min
utes during the contest.
Bismarck's scores came as the re-
suit of end runs and forward passes,
while Linton resorted to bucking the
line for their gains.
The "Bearcat" lineup was .compos-
ed of: Ends, Register, Blunt, Per-
kins and Erickson; tackles, Jones,
Sowles; guards, HOLMAN, Hillman
and Garske; center, Benson; quar-
.terback, McGray and Olson; half
backs, Boelter, Day and Noddings;
fullback, Keibert and Byrne.
Officials we're: Nal Brown, ref
cree; Bruce Murphy, umpire; Her
bic O'Hare, head linesman.