davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-12-06
INSIDE PAGES

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Foreign and q. s. News briefly told
for busy men. womenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
ENRYJ. MOUNT
III REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AeENT
o nee in Theatre Building, Main street,
FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY
, 1923-10-30
O BASEBALL
CLUBS ARE ALREADY
CLAIMING 1924 FLAG

has no desire to see New York win.
II Boston has to lose.
Joe Borley. the 500 900 Baltimore
shortstop. according TO reports will
be with the Yankees next season
and he may be of some value e the
team. although the form shown by
Everett Scott in the worlds series
did not indicate that the Deacon"
needs relief.
From the ease with which the
Yankees won the pennant last sea-
son it might be reasoned that they
can suffer a 10aper cent decrease in
form and yet win another pennant
unless what opposition they had last
season from Detroit N Cleveland
should be increased about 20 per
cent.
The Yankees are a good ball club.
They have a powerful attack, n good
defense. reliable pitching ana they
lave been developed or encouraged
and humored to the point where they
play smart baseball.
With complete control over the
team and the confidence that he can
command as a manager of the
NpIAu CHAMPIONS Nllller 1uEElnS
should have very little trouble with
his athletes.
Huggins, however. VIII have one
big job on his hands TO keep the
Yankees from getting too much Of
an exalted opinion of themselves.
II they assume too many privileges
next year as attributes of their po-
sition. they will not win the pennant.
In the National League the Giants
are by no sure. McGraw Is
desperately in need OF pitchers. The
same staff he has now will not he
better next year. Scott and Nehf
do not stand to improve. McoulIian
is erratic and Jack Bentley. 1t is safe
to assume. will never be a success
with the club. because he is on the
outs with McGraw N does not like
the cub.
Even IL the Reds and the Pirates
r no stronger next year the Giants
Will be no stronger and they were
none too strong last year. Tho
Chicago Cubs will have to be figured
next year. and II the Reds get any.
thing out of sheehan, their new
pitcher. McGraw will have plenty of
trouble.
, 1923-10-30
HOPES WIN
TAME VICTORY
Friends Of Billiard
Champion Dubious of
Title Outcome.

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-whfe
William F. Hoppe, the defending
champion. stepped out in front by
his last nights victory over Erich
Hagenlacher OF Germany in the first
match OF the worlds 1872 balkline
billiard Championship tournament,
his victory was not impressive and
his followers will witch his next
appearance with nervousness.
Hoppe won from Hagenlacher. 500
10 424, but II took him 20 innings 70
do It. the match requiring three
hours and IS minutes to play and
taking a place as one OF the slowest
championship games on record.
Two close matches are expected
today when welker Cochran. United
States. meets Roger Cont. the
French star, in the afternoon and
Jake Schaefer. former title holder.
and Edouard Horemans OF Belgium
come to gether in the night match.
Hoppe did not play in his usual
form last night Hagenlacher was
brilliant in spots but failed on sew
eral occasions when victory was
within reach.
, 1923-10-30
zEV MEETS MY
own SATURDAY
Track Rivals to Clash
In Great Race Event
On Latonia Track.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Having
witnessed the browning of two thor.
oukhbred champions-zev in the in
ternatlonal three-year- old race with
Pupyrus. and Sarazen in a match
with his two year rival, Happy
Thoushts-eastern turf enthusiasts
arc turning their eyes toward La.
fonia, where Zev is slated to match
strides in the $50, 900 championship
next Saturday with My Own. Rear
bdmiral Cary I. Grayson's sterling
Eoit.
My Own was a rival of Zev's for
Selection as Americas representa-
1.-Two in the 800 600 contest with the
English derby winner at Belmont
Park. They have never met but.
barring Unforeseen developments in
the race, the championship is ex
pected to have an important II not
decisive bearing on their rival
claims TO American three year old
donors for the year.
The distance. one mile and three
quarters, is declared by My Own
partisans TO be especially favorable
10 that thoroughbred. for Grayson's
entry has proved a consistently good
distance performer. zev. however.
DEMONSTRATED conclusively his stay
Ing qualities in the mile and a half
Test with Papyrus-
, 1923-10-30
illinois PLAYS
MARO0NS NEXT
Big Ten Championship
May Be Determined in
Battle Saturday.

CHICAGO. Oct. so-Two master
minds OF football arc being concen-
trated this week on the perfection
of opposing gridiron machines.
whose clash on Saturday viii go n
long way toward determining the
western conference championship.
Alonzo staEg. veteran coach Of the
University OF Chicago. has turned
his mind to the development OF an
that will give his team n vic
tory over the University Of Illinois
eleven in the feature game OF tho
week.
Coach Bob s. zuppe. crafty mentor
OF the Ilini. is at tho same time
pittlng his football wits against
those of the Chicago coach.
Chicago and Illinois are putting
in a hard week OF work behind
closed gates.
Michigan and Iowa will put on an
interesting match Saturday. second
in Importance TO the Chicago I'LL
nois fray.
The Minnesota eleven is reported
to be in good shape as it starts train
ing for Northwestern.
Notre Danes strong Ntenm runs
against the Purdue eleven on Sat
urday.
Wisconsin is resting this week ar.
ter its s~coreles game with Minnesota
on last Saturday.
, 1923-10-30
SUPERIOR SEATING
IN ILLINI STADIUM

URBANA, Ill. oct. sO-More seats
where the football fans want to sit
between the goal posts-than any
other stadium in the world.
This is one claim to supremacy
which the University Of Illinois nd
nee for its huge memorial TIA
dunn. The new structure will be
dedicated Saturday when Illinois and
Chicago clash here. Illinois has so
designed its stadium that 10000 or
more than IS per cent of the 5000
have favored positions.
The stadium was built by 10, 900
alumni. students and other friends
OF the University. who gave more
than S1.700 900 TO build a monument
to Illinois men who fell overseas.
Architectural beauty has been EN-
bodied in the Illinois structure to a
high degree. Along the rear of the
stands will run two great memorial
colonnades. with 100 pillars Of stone
each one dedicated to some mlni
who lost his life in the war.
There are two decks of seats.
made of concrete. The main deck
starts slightly above the level Of the
field and rises SO feet. The balcony
built over the ear half Of the main
deck, starts 81 feet above the fled
and rises to n height OF ITO feet.
, 1923-10-30
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
UNITED Press Sports Editor

United Press Sports EDITOR
NEW YORK oct. so-tUnited
Press6'TWe dropped you twice and
Wen do it again next year" the de-
feated Giant players hurled at the
victorious Yankees in good natured
joshing after tho last game OF the
worlds series.
The two rival clubs occupied adj
Joining dressing rooms under the
stands at the Polo Grounds and al
though there had been some had
spirit shown on the field during the
series. the players were friends again
after the last game.
The spirit in which the Giants ac-
cepted their defeat was interesting.
inasmuch as II plainly expressed the
opinion of the losing players that
the two New York teams would win
the major league pennants again
mex season and play against each
other in the fourth straight series.
may cause CONSERVATION in the cities
outside of New York where the opin-
ion has already been expressed that
the monopoly of this city on the
series is killing interest in baseball.
To argue the question about what
effect the continued success of the
New York teams is having upon
baseball in general, is beside the
present point.
The Yankees and the Giants feel
sure that they will win the pen
nants again next year int from a
usual glance right now over what
they will have to beat, It is reason
able to that the two pennant
winners are not outclassed now for
the 1924 races.
During tho winter when changes
may be made TO strengthen rival
clubs just remember that under the
present conditions the Giants and
the Yankees viii nave a lure for a re-
ward that no other major league
club can offer to encourage its ath-
letes.
New York players can confidently
expect another million dollar series
II they win the pennant and no other
team in baseball can have its man
ager gather the players around the
table in the spring and say:
My good young boys, II you win
the pennant and the worlds serio
you will be enriched by $1,000 over
your silary. If you win the per
uant and lose the series. you VIII still
get $1,000.
The players viii get more money
mex year. IL the series is Played in
New York than they received THE
year. IL the weather Is better. he
cause the attendance failed Of cap
capacity twice because OF threaten
ing weather.
There is no question that the hope
Of the rich reward from the serics
brought the Giants staggering thru
TO the National League champion
ship last eason and the same bag
of gold drove some sense into the
heads OF the tcmpermental Yankees
when all other means had failed.
As they are at present fortified
and as the other teams now shape
up against them, the Yankees look
like n sure pennant winner again
next season, but much can happen
before the next season gets under
way.
Two or three Of the star Yankee
pitchers may be off next season
Babe Ruth may take a slide and n
number of things can happen.
II the Yankees need new strength
they cannot turn to the Boston Red
Sox for relief. because the Boston
Club IL under new ownership that
, 1923-10-30
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YoRK.-wllie Hoppe. de-
ending titleholder. defeated Erich
Hagenlacher Of Germany. 500 to 424.
in the first match OF the worlds
championship 1872 balkline billiard
tournament.
NEW YORK. - Marin Plestina
and Wladek Zbyszko wrestled to a
draw decision. The match went
two hours and n half.
E.-Ti1iy Ridl
Herman, California welterweight.
knocked out Jack S~choendorf of
Milwaukee in the third OF a sched-
uled ten round match.
CHTCAGO.-Morrie Schlaiffer of
Omaha knocked out Patsy Rocco of
East Chicago in the fifth OF their
scheduled ten round bout at East
Chicago. .
, 1923-10-30
First in Neus
OfAu EUents

in the international race at Belmont
park, and Basil Jarvis. trainer of
the thoroughbred, were warmly
welcomed upon arriving last night
aboard the Aquitauia.
Papyrus hnd no snare in h greet
Ing. inasmuch as It wns decided not
TO bring him ashore until morning.
Donoghue and Jarvis had pleasant
things to say about their reception
IN America. They praised zev as
a fine horse and said they had moth
ing to complain or except the wea-
Their.
ut was h track that beat US"
said Donoghue.
, 1923-10-30
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
TEAMS TIED AT ENDOF
SO HOURS OF BICYCLE RACING

CHICAGO. Oct, so.-Nine Of the
thirteen teams remaining out Of If
teen teams which started the six
day international bicycle race Sun
day night were tied at SIG miles, six
laps, at 9 a. m. today, the thirty
third hour of racing.
Germany was eliminated when
Henry Teitz, teamed with Fritz
Bauers. retired with his teammate
because Of an injured knee.
Leaders at 9 a. m. were; Mo
, 1923-10-30

Namara, Australia and Koran. New
ark. n. u Grenda, Tasmania and
McBeath. Australia; De Wolfe and
Stockkelynch. Belgium; Moeskehs
and Van Kempen, Holland: Haniy,
San Francisco and Madden. New
York; Kookler and Stockholm. Chi
cago; Decler. Chicago n Buchanan.
Secaucus. n. j.; Lawrence, San
Francisco and Kopsky. Bohemia;
and Brocco. Italy and Coburn. Kear-
ney, n. j..
, 1923-10-30

By building around the curve at
n END OF the structure. the cap
acity car DO increased to 90. 900 and
II attendance demands the field can
tential seatlng capacity of 100 900
As yet the stadium has no name.
Illinois alumni propose but one name
for it however. nat OF George Huff
Director of Athletics at Illinois for
nearly thirty years.
, 1923-10-30
LELAND STANFORD WINS
WATER POLO TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. so.-Leiand
Stanford University has beer award
ed the national A. a. u. Junior
water polo championship for 1923
by John T. Taylor chairman of the
amateur athletic union swimming
committee, The contest will be held
in the Leland Stanford pool. Palo
Alto. Calf, the latter part OF next
month. Eight Pacific coast waite
polo teams have already signihed
their intentions of competing.
, 1923-10-30
GAGE TEAM MANAGERS
WILL MEET TON|GHT

An managers OF teams which n
entered in the Casper Basketball
league are requested to be at tho
meeting this evening at 7:3o in the
conference room on the sixth floor
OF the Midwest building.
II is probable that the court on
which the league games viii DO play.
ed this season will be determined
at tonight's meeting.
, 1923-10-30

The amount of water within the
crust Of the earth is enormous.
amounting to 5s5. 900 .ooo. ooo. 900 cub
fc yards. This vast accumulation.
y placed upon the earth. would GOV.
ar its entire surface to a uniform
depth Of 5000 to s35. 900 feet.
, 1923-10-30
Carpenter to
Sail For u. S.
In November

PARIS. oct. so-Georges carpen-
tier will sail for the United States
November IL. It was announced to-
day. Carpenter has been matched
for a bout against Tom Gibbons. tho
st. Paul boxer. to be held in New
York in December or January.
, 1923-10-30
Second Heat of
Schooner Race
Is Postponed

HALIFAX, N. s. Oct. so-Heavy
fog and absence OF wind prevented
tho Canadian defender. Blue Nose.
and the American challenger, Colum.
bin from sailing the second race
for the international fisherman's
trophy today.
, 1923-10-30
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting of Empire City Racing
Association at Yonkers.
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey Club
at Latonia-
Billiards
Worlds championship 49, baIk.
line tournament at New York.
Boxing
Harold Smith vs.. Abe Goldstein.
II rounds at New York
, 1923-10-30

In defeating Princeton to the tune
OF rs to 2. tho Notrs Dame eleven
ran up tho largest on the
Tigers since West Virginia beat
Princeton 20 to 0 in 1919.
, 1923-10-30
Is Your Work Hard
On Your Kidneys?

Is your work wearing you out1
Are you tortured with throbbing
backache-feel tired. weak and dis
couraged? Then look to your kid
neys. Many occupations tend to
weaken tho kidneys. Constant back
ache, headaches. dizziness and rheu-
matte pains are the natural result.
You suffer annoying bladder irregu'
inritles. feel nervous. irritable and
worn tut. Don't waltz Use Doan's
kidney Pills. Workers everywhere
recommend Doan'B. They should
help you. too. Ask your neighbor!
, 1923-10-30
A Casper Case:

Gust Adams. proprietor shoe re-
pair shop. 2os East J ST.. says;
"Sitting in a stopped position weak
oned my kidneys and my back be-
came lame. After sitting awhile I
could hardly get up on account OF
sharp. stabbing pains in my back.
My kidneys were Irregular in action
I used n few boxes Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and the backache left and
my kidneys acted regularly"
, 1923-10-30

Attendance figures at the Michi.
an-ohio State football game were
by far tho largest in the entire his,
tory Of athletic sports at the Ann
Arbor institution.
, 1923-10-30

Expert watch and ieweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. O-S Ridg.
, 1923-10-30
Bayer'' and Insist!

Unless you see the name payer"
on package or on tables you Rrs
not getting tho genuine Bayer pro-
duct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions for
Gods Headache
T~oothnche Lumbago
Earncha Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept 'Bayer Tablets of Aspir-
In" only. Each unhroken package
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes OF twelve tnblets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell bottles OF
"a and 100. Aspirin is tho trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF Mon
oneetic-acldester OF salicylicaeid.-
Advertisement.
Tribune Want Ads bring results
, 1923-10-30

When Cornell defeated Colgate It
was the twentieth consecutive vic.
tory won by n Cornell eleven since
Gilbert Dobie became coach at
Ithaca.
, 1923-10-30
British Jockey
Arrives Home

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. Oct. so
Steve Donoghue. who rode Papyrus
, 1923-10-30

Pal Moran and Eddie Wagner are
slated to furnish tho main fireworks
in the next boxing show at the Ice
Palace A. c.. OF Philadelphia.
, 1923-10-30
SPORT GOSSIP

BY an odd coincidence the Colby.
Bowdoin football games for the past
two years have ended in 6 to 0 tie
scores.
, 1923-10-30

j. NJ. Braden. who is helping TO
coach the University OF Tulsa grid
iron team. was a star ful1back at
Yale some years ago.
, 1923-10-30

II took the University of Illinois
three a to defeat Iowa on the
gridlron. so the Joy in the Him
camp is not surprising.
, 1923-10-30

The Princeton varsity nine will
open its season next spring with a
game with Bowdoln on the Princeton
diamond.
, 1923-10-30

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

People who have been puzzling
over the new California vehicles
act which went into effect Septem-
Der first, will find their task great
ly simplified if they will stop at
the Automobile Club office and get
one of those convenient little digests
of the law that the club has proper
ed for distribution. These pamphlets
contain the sense of the law in
words of one syllable, as it were,
and are profusely illustrated with
handy sketches and diagrams SO
that they are thoroughly intelligible.
Important changes and modifica-
tions in the new act include new
method of registration. A ear own
er must have both certificate OF
ownership and certificate of reg
istration. The former he is to keep
in his safety deposit box or other
secure place, the latter to be at
tached TO the ear. No transfer OF
ears will hereafter be possible with
out the presentation of beth certi-
ficates. This fact, it Is thought,
will cut down automobile thefts, as
a thief will find it next thing to
impossible to get possession of both
certificates in order to dispose OF
the stolen car.
Speed limit changes have Been OF
interest TO many. In the future
there will be no 80 mile speed limit.
The limit is eongested districts Is
Is miles, in the residence district ~
miles and on the open highway 80
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
$4,000 Acres Near
Coyote Wells TO
BeOpen To Entry

The United States land office
has plats and instructions for the
opening of $4,000 acres Of the pub
lie domain in the vicinity of Co.
vote Wells, % miles west of El
Centre and 20 miles northwest of
Westmoreland. With the exception
of 100 acres none of the land can
be reached by water from the Impe-
rial Irrigation District and for
that reason is not considere valuable
The Bulls water well in Township
Is, Range 8, located in the Coyote
Wells region is said to be produced
. inches under pump which is en-
ough to water grapes and such We
getation requiring little water to
the extent of 100 acres and it is
possible that some of the land to
be opened may be developed with
artesian water. The homesteader,
however, will take a great risk in
depending upon such luck. The
land is open first to world war vet
Grams on October 18th. They have
80 days. After that any citizen
may make entry.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
HOltville Yuma
Highway Paving
May Start Soon

Work ON the Holtville- Yuma high
way will undoubtedly be resumed
very soon according to information
from Oswald Brothers in charge of
the contract. 1t is expected that
the heat will have abated enough
by early October to permit road
work.
Approximately five and a half
miles of roadway are yet to be
paved that are included i'll the pres
ent contract. Completion has been
delayed because of the retention
of heat in the soil which makes it
impossible to work during the warm
months in the valley.
Although the exact plans of the
state Highway Commission have not
been announced, indication are that
the work on the Holtville paving
on East Fifth street TO the Low
line Canal and thence to the High
Line canal will be started probably
this fall. Property right of way
has been obtained and the necessary
data is being compiled.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17
SUMMONS

Alias
In the Superior Court of the Stat,
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
ANNA M. RUMBLE, Plaintiff.
RICHARD RUMBLE, Defendant.
William f. North, Attorney fol
Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Richard
Rundle, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap
pear and answer the Complaint in al
action entitled as above, brough
against you in the Superior Cour
of the County of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days aftel
the service on you of this Sum
mons-if served within this county
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified tha'
unless you appear and answer a
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, O
she will apply to the Court for an,
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and th'
seal of the Superior Court Of tn
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 7th day of May 1923.
G. G. MOUSSEAU, CleYl
By M. j. Webber, Deputy Clery.
July 16, 23, 80 Aug 6 IL 20 27
Sep. 3 10 II.
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-17

fields and roast potatoes. Then
| M going to put salt and butter on
them and have Il fine picnic!'
"It sounds good,' said Nurse
Jane, slowly.
"'Thc potatoes will taste much
better,' laughed the bunny. "Bet-
ter come along to my potato roast,
Janie!'
81 will!' decided Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy. And then some little voices
calling from under the bushes ask
ed:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, may we
come to your potato roast -
eyes. Yes! Come along!' in
vited the kind rabbit gentleman.
" Hadn t you better wait first
and see if this isn't the Fuzzy Fox
or the Woozie Wolf?' asked
Nurse Jane.
Nonsense, I know those voices!
They re some of my animal boys
and girls!" said Mr.. Longears.
Surely enough, it was. Sammie
and Susie Littletail, the rabbits,
came skipping tout from beneath
the bush and after them came Bob
by and Betty Ringtail, the raccoons.
May we come to your potato
roast, Uncle Wiggily?" asked the
animal children.
"Of course, said the bunny gen
tleman, and soon he and Nurse Jane
with Sammie and Susie, Bobby and
Betty, were going along over the
field to place where they could
have a picnic. Uncle Wiggily car
ried the bag of potatoes.
"Now I'll build the fire said
Nurse Jane, I" for | know all about
such things, as I keep the hollow
stump bungalow.
II II put the potatoes into roast, y
said Uncle Wiggily.
! "I'll put on the buttey,' offer
ed Susie.
"In put on the salt" Offered
Betty.
"And we'll eat the roast pot
! atoes' said Sammie and Bobbie
and how Uncle Wiggily laughed
Well, after a while, the potatoes
were well roasted in the hot
embers of the fire, and Uncle Wig
gily poked them out with a stick
BE careful, now, children, anC
you, too, Nurse Jane, that you don 7
burn your paws on the hot pot
atoes," said the bunny gentleman
He passed the potatoes arounC
on pieces of white birch bark fol
! plates and on each plate was &
little dab of butter and little
hill of salt.
"My! The potato skins are very
black!' - exclaimed Nurse Jane
looking at her paws.
'Break off the black burned
skin and you'll find the roasted
! potatoes very white inside sale
Uncle WiggiIy.
! And this was so. Inside the black
skins the baked potatoes were
white and mealy and as sweet as
nut.
"I've got some black off the
potato skins on my paws, said
Betty Ringtail, the little raccoor
girl, to her brother, after a while
~ m going down to the brook and