davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

The Sydney Referee has this to
say of the decision:
"Archie Bradley has been tried
and not found wanting. He is
the goods-the variety which
fight followers like and which is
needed here now more than ever.
He made his first appearance
in Sydney at the Stadium last
Saturday night and received scant
encouragement from the referee
to carry on, though there was
plenty from the public.
Fighting with the heart of a
lion. the speed of an electric
apartment cooler, the endurance
Of a well-trained horse, the sus-
tanned fury of a tornado. and the
fairness of a college boxer, the
young Queenslander was most un-
justly disqualified by Referee Joe
Wallis at a time when his ulti-
mate success on points, if not
through the agency of knock
out, was assured, bar accidents.
"The utter futility of what re-
sistance Mel Coogan could offer
had already been we'll demon
strated, and he was weakening
fast before a bombardment such
as few boxers have been required
to face.
"The eleventh round had not
gone far when Bradley made a
fierce charge to close quarters,
and drove his right in near the
floating ribs with power enough
to snatch his opponents wind,
and, judging by that individuals
doubled-up position and apparent
pain-racked face, ca l5e all the
suffering such an attack usually
inf1icts.
"Coogan staggered away, a
sorry-looking spectacle. Writh-
ing awhile he dropped to the
boards.
"At once the referee stepped
in and declared the beaten man
the winner.
"This sounds somewhat para
doxical, but it is none the less the
right way to put it. COogan could
never have continued fighting had
he been compelled to go on, and
as the punch was lodged above
the belt, Bradley had not commit
ted even the mildest offense
against the laws of the game.
Wherefore / say the vanquished
boxer was adjudged victor.
directly the crowd realized
what had happened, great storm
of hooting, mixed up with which
some applause could be detected,
burst upon the vast arena.
"There was a vigorous demon
stration of approval when Bradley
across the ring to shake
hands and went off to the dress
ing room. A further blast of
wrath was turned upon the Amer
lean, still receiving the attentions
Of his seconds, A weak counter
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
HARRY GREB IS
EASY VICTOR
OVER TOM
hH
Loughran Rallies IN Last Two
Rounds, but Champ
Gets Rough.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Quite 10.
cording to expectations, Harry
Greb, Of Pittsburgh. still retained
his American light heavyweight
championship today after travelling
fifteen noninteresting rounds with
Tommy Loughran, Of Philadelphia.
Greb, who forced the fighting
from first to last, carried off ten
OF the fifteen rounds, but the
small crowd of 1000 roundly hcOted
the Judges decision.
The crowds attitude probably
was influenced by the dual fact
that Loughran rallied in the last
two rounds and Greb was guilty
of using rough tactics.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
Obregon's Billiard
Table OF Royal
Strain

President Oregon of Mexico
has billiard table in his palace
in Mexico City which is richer
in story and romance than any
other table in existence. 1t was
built originally for Napoleon
Ill of France and he presented
It to Emperor Maximilian of
Mexico.
Kings and queens have played
on this table, and although
President Obregon lost his right
arm in battle he plays a good
game with his left.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

ments there are carried out with
more seriousness, while we 90 in
for 1t here for fun. That may be
one reason why our women players
have not won international cham
pionships."
Among the younger players who
are b1ossoming forth this year are
Lillian Schrarn, Helen Hooker and
Mrs. Benjamin Cole, OF Boston.
Mrs. Mallory sails for European
tournaments February 10.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

charge Of cheering met the din
Of protest.
WelI-Known Press Agent Hurt.
CRANCIS ALBERTINI, one
of the press agents of Madi-
son Square Garden, was hurt
yesterday while out shopping. It
seems that Matchmaker Frank
Tourney had a birthday this week
and little Francis, anxious to do
the swell, left the Garden for the
downtown. section to buy Tourney
classy necktie.
He was jammed in between two
pushcarts while on his errand and
scratched up quite a bit.
Tex Richard Likes Louis FirpO's
Makeup.
"HE South American cham
pion, Louis Firpo, has one
~ booster in New York and that
is Tex Richard. The Garden pro-
moter likes Firpo's hei g h t,
strength, youth and willingness.
"If there's a champion in this
bunch of contenders we have,
Firpo is my pick" says Tex.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

Il think seventeen-year- rod Helen
Wills will win the title from Mrs.
Mallory" Miss Bancroft said at the
Heights Casino, Brooklyn, where the
first tournament of the season is
being held. Helen Wills has every
thing the champion has.
She has the advantage over the
rest of us of living in southern
climate, where she can practice all
winter. She will be strong enough
to win over Mrs. Mallory this sum-
mer, and after that she viii be q
formidable opponent to Suzanne
Lenglen.'
It is no secret at the tournament
that every woman player would like
to see someone wrest the 1aurelS
from Mrs. Mallory, who has been the
unquestioned champion of America
for more than seven years, but who
has not been able to win interna.
tional honors. Helen Wills Is the
favorite among the players. An
other West Coast player, Mary
Brown, is also ranked as cham
pionship contender.
The manner I'm which Miss Ban
croft has started the season here,
places her in good line for tho
championship. She is the lightning
Ieft-handed player, and has proved
puzzle to all opponents. She
will depart for the Riviera i'm
March whore she VIII participate
i'm European tournaments and
hopes to meet Mile. Lenglen.
The West Coast sends another
promising player this year in Mae
Macdonald Of Seattle, who possesses
as much personal charm and good
looks as Miss Wills, as well as
good racquet play.
Helen Wills showed control Of
every stroke last season., Miss
Bancroft continued. "She possesses
the same temperament and conf
dence that belong to Mrs. Mallory.
She had one Weakness used
too many short shots, and some
times not quite at the right time.
This year she will have overcome
this, am sure"
In America we take tennis and
tennis tournaments much less se-
riously than they do abroad. Mile.
Lenglen has been taught tennis as
a business. She has every point of
it down to perfection. The tourna-
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BEATS BOILING FIELD

Catholic University, without ex-
Field Aviators, 81 to 20. The col
Ilege players had control OF the
situation throughout,
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
KINGPIN AND TERMINAL
DUCKPIN STARS CLASH
in HOT CONTEST
By X. D. THOMAS.

Bowling fireworks will sizz and boom tonight at the King
pin where will clash the superexpe Kngpn and Terminals in
District match.
The Kngps and Terminals several fighting like
which
S the duckpin championship of Washington.
Exactly behind the leading Rathee Terminals
behind
Colonials.
N is a
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
WHIPPET FASTEST THING
THAT MOVES ON LEGS
By X. D. THOMAS.

fraction less than ten seconds
Man War; retired king could
But the fastest thing that depends legs for its momentum
twice 100 approximately
est human being do the century.
This thing a is q
perfect specimen Of his breed Towysde Teasle returned
New York after being attraction in the great show of the
Wash inofon Konno T1uh
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

The possibility of chaotic
shake-up among the leaders as q
result of tonight's match is easily
apparent.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

The horse is PlOry winner Of the last Preakness The
dog Towysde Tease champion whppet Stick wad
Towyde Tease for short His breed of dog is
said to fastest thing legs.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

Joe T0Omey's average of 113
was not made i'm the District
League, to which he is a new
conner. TOOmey has been shoot
Ing one big set after another in
the Athletic Club and Govern
ment Printing Office leagues. He
b one of the outstanding stars
L AL Works is leading the District
League with his 112 average made
In forty-five games. The southpaw
wrested the leadership from his
teammate, Max Rosenberg, who
now trails him with 10.
A formidable team on paper are
the Terminals, but the dope on
tonight's match involves more than
averages.
wolstenholme. of the Kingpins,
form. His 100 average fails by
far to represent his present
strength. In the last two sets
Wolstenholme has averaged 125.
Earl Lewis, who joined the King
pins five weeks ago, also has struck
a fast stride and is among the
few pressing Al Works for the in
dividual title.
No less intense than the team
race is that for the District
League individual championship.
Present leaders are Works, with
1928 for As games; McNickle,
with 111-13 for IS games; Lewis,
lila, Is games, and Reichard,
Ill for 46 games.
So, with Earl Lewis and Glenn
Wolstenholme particularly danger
Gus at this time the Kingpins may
be much stronger than their col
lective average indicates.
Tom McNickle, a member OF the
Regulars. is shooting with skill un-
expected of him. Tom is veteran
bowler. having one of his best
seasons.
Joe Toomey's work tonight will
be watched with especial interest.
He holds the season record for set
with 412, rolled in the Government
Printing Office League. He is a
youngster.
Joe MuIroe, of the Terminals,
was leading performer in the last
campaign, and has been shooting
below his old standard.
The Terminals win enter the
big match a faVOrite, but not q
particularly strong one.
Hore,s tba Disfricf Toapuo team
The Washington times., 1923-02-01
HELEN WILLS PICKED TO
DEFEAT MRS. MALLORY
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.

News
NEW YORK 31MolIa Mallory "gess Of the
will be defeated championship
the youthful Wills predicted
today by Miss Bancroft Of Boston, who
Mrs. Mallory M
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

charge Of cheering met the din
Of protest.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

The whippet is strictly a racing
dog. The average whippet runs
200 yards in q tFifle more than
ten seconds. Upward Of 100
yards, the greyhound is his supe-
riOr, but up to 200 yards the
whippet can Outrun anything on
legs.
The Washington times., 1923-02-01

Here's the District League tea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
z OMAR THE TENTMAKER.
rs MAMMOTH PICTURE

What is declared to be one Of the
finest of the seasons cinema prOduc-
lions is coming to the Liberty theatre
on Saturday as a First National at
traction. 1t is "Omar the Tent
maker with Guy Bates Post in the
titular role, and is an adoption OF
Richard Walton TuIly's stage play
of the same name that served Post
four years. 1t was directed by James
Young and is a %colorful story of
Persia in the days when Omar
Khayyam wrote the Rubaiyat.
What is undoubtedly one of the
strongest supporting casts ever as
sembled appears with Mr.. Post in this
picture, including Virginia Brown
Faire, Nigel de Bruliere, Noah Berry,
Rose Dione. Patsy Ruth Miller, Doug
las Gerard, Boris Karloff, Maurice
Flynn, Edward M. Kimball, Walter
Long, Evelyn Selbie, John Gribner,
Will Jim Hatton, George Rigas, and
Gordon Mullen
Director Young has given the photo
play the benefit of his rich talents.
wide experience and brilliant leader
ship in the ranks of directors. Set
tings for this master film were per-
sonally designed and executed under
the direction of Wilfred Buckland. the
first man in his field in the films
and still recognized as its finest
craftsman. A city was erected to re-
present the streets of Naisha pur, the
garden of Shireen, the famous inn
where Omar spends much of his time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08

daughter, Ona, and her mother, Mrs.
Thyrza McGregor, left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Seattle, Wash, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Leonard,
of Pullman, spent Tuesday in Mos
COW shopping and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Arthur Knight
motored to Spokane Tuesday to
spend a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Madsen of
Blaine, were Moscow shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Cherpillod,
who own a fine farm just west OF
town, are having their house remod-
eled and made modern. Poyeton and
Gustafson are the contractors.
c.. j. Brier of Lewiston, spent
Tuesday in Moscow on business. Mr..
Breier is head of the Hub string OF
stores and has just completed a
handsome new building for his Lew
fston store.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
/. W. w. SENT ACROSS
LINE INTO MONTANA

Boomers Ferry, Idaho-Twenty-ffve
alleged members of the Industrial
Workers of the World were unloaded
across the Montana line, 10 miles
northeast OF here by an officially or
ganized citizens committee. The men
deported were said to have promised
never to return to Boundary county.
One hundred of the towns leading
business men met with an equal NUM-
Der of veteran employees Of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber company and or
ganized a permanent citizens COM
mittee, with the purpose, it was an
n%ounced, of preventing the I. w. w.
from making Boomers Ferry their
northern Idaho headquarters.
Fifty of the men at the meeting
then were selected and deputized as
special officers by J.. d. Foster of
Boise, personal representative of the
state law enforcement bureau. Scott
Neff. Spokesman for the lumber com
pany men, was chosen as captain. 1t
was this body which arranged the
roundup of the alleged radicals and
the deportation.
4H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08


the Shah's palace at Teheran, the
great Judgment Hall of the governor
OF h province, the Temple of Zorro
aster, the schOolrOOm OF Nizam uI
Mulk and various dwelling places.
A vast number of costumes and
properties was needed for these great
sets and the hundreds of players
who participated in the various
scenes. These were all under the
direction of Mi1ano Tilden, who has
been associated with Mr.. Post for
many cal as his stage manager.
Francois Nazare Aga was the Per
sian expert. George Benoit, who
photographed The Masquerader,"
in charge of the cinematographic
corps. No expense was spared to
make the perturbation of Omar the
Tentmaker one of beauty and reality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
PERSONAL
++++++++++++++

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Munro, who spent
the past winter in Moscow, left Tues
day for Canada, where they expect to
spend the summer.
Mrs. L. Stem, of Blaine, is a-guest
at b home of her daughter, Mrs.
c.. H. Kroesing.
A. G. Thomas, of Deakin avenue,
who is i'll in the Gritman hospital, is
reported to be in a serious condition.
The Park division of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church, gave Mrs. A. L.
Ransom a delightful farewell sur
prise party on Friday evening. The
evening was spent socially. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
self invited guests, who came to wish
Mrs. Ransom. godspeed.
Mrs. John F. Schroeder returned
Tuesday evening from Minnesota,
where she was called by the news of
the death of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Davies of
Pullman, Wash, spent Tuesday in
Moscow, shopping and visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benedict, of Viola,
were Moscow business visitors Mon
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goetz of Viola,
and looking after business matters.
Little Mary June Humphrey is ill
and out Of school.
Mrs. John Kasper and daughter of
Joel, spent Tuesday in Moscow ship
ping.
Mrs. Arthur L. Ransom and little
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
:. Down TO THE SEA IN
SHIPS" AT KENWORTHY

There is no way of comparing the
Elmer Clifton production Down to
the Sea in Ships, at the Kenworthy
| theatre, Thursday and Friday, as
| there never has been a picture just
like it, and there probably never will
be another.
It is without doubt the most amaz-
ingly marvellous photodrama that has
been filmed in a decade. 1t is a great
| picture in every sense of the word.
First because it is a most ~stupendous
production and, second, because it
deals largely with whales, and the
thrills, adventures and a in
cident to the pursuit and capture of
these monsters of the deep. In its
class it stands alone as al unques-
tiOnable masterpiece.
There are enough thrills, sensa-
-tions, humor, pathos, picturesquenes,
and withal an appealingly human
story combined in this one p%hotoplay
to make ten ordinary pictures.
The picture is the result of a de-
sire on the part of some wealthy
citizens of New Bedford to perpetu-
ate the old whaling days, of which
New Bedford, Mass, was the center.
The story is written by John l.. E.
Pell, a resident of New England, and
deals with the love of a Quaker mai
den and a young man of the town
who is not of the Quaker faith. Her
a naughty God-fearing whale
man, has exacted from her a prom
ise that she will marry no one but a
man who has been a whaleman and
who is a Quaker. For the sake of
the great love which the hero bears
this beautiful Quaker girl, he deter
mines. to ship on a whaling vessel.
just how he finally fulfills his m
bition to become a whaleman by har-
n capturing a cotton whale,
makes one of the most enthralling
and breath taking pictures that have
ever been filmed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08

COMING EVENTS


Christian Church-The missionary
society will meet Thursday evening
with Mrs. w. A. Lauder.
Methodist Church The Ladies'
Foreign Missionary society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
with Mrs. A. H. Johnson. Mrs. Robt.
Brumbling of Walla Walla, will be
present and speak.
First LutheranEThe meeting of the
Marion Circle has been changed from
Tuesday to Wednesday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Frank Oberg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Missionaries HOnored

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hemmert, 464 East Seventh street;
was the scene of a delightful affair
on Friday evening given in honor of
Miss Mary Wagstaff and Miss Edith
Olson, missionaries Of the Latter Day
Saints, who are leaving soon for Spo-
kane. The guests included a num
Der OF university students and mem
bers of the local Latter Day Saints
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08

State Penitentiary for a term Of not
less than five years, nor more than
his natural life. will apply to the
Honorable State <}oard of Pardons,
at their next regular meeting after
the legal publication of this notice,
for a full and complete pardon.
(Signed)
RUBY TAYLOR,
Box So, Boise, Idaho. 1856 TT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given hat I, Ruby
Taylor, who on or about November
Oath, 1920, in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District Of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah, pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbery, and was sentenced, by said
court, to be confined in the Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-05-08

church. The evening was spent So
cially and in games. Delicious re-
freshments were served
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
lH. S. Cofrcspondent)

The Goddess of Victory is still
following the local High school
varsity. This was Attested last night
when the Crimson ana White cagers
won their seventeenth in a row at
the expense of the strong Harrison
High outfit, by the score of 36-17.
While the bad weather no doubt
ketp down the size of the crowd, an
audience of about 400 witnessed the
last home encounter of the year.
Cheerleaders Kass, London and Null
len were on hand and led the Am
boy students in the yelling, which
was well organized. Many of the
faculty were in attendance, while an
unusua' number of outsiders
watched the proceedings.
The upstate team arrived nearly
an hour, behind schedule, and then
did not have their full strength un-
lii after the game had gotten under
Away. Turner, the star forward, ar
rived late and the game was held
up until he put his uniform on.
When Referee Stauffer blew his
whistle for the beginning OF hostiH-
ties, the regula Amboy varsity was
on the floor ready for battle. Har-
rison broke the ice when Den
.Braven made good a. foul throw.
Wy eSICOtL WIN CT O''S
nointer Turner Immediately
dropped in a field hand from a cor
ner of the court just after entering
the game. ->
Ham" Fine then showed that he
was "among those present." when
after some pretty passing by the
local quintet, he dropped in basket.
Cirieve and Westcott also arose to the
occasion, adding to the score. Turner
and Horasko each got a twin
pointer before the half ended, with
the visitors on the short end OF a
1913. count.
Between halves the Anboy rooters
got Steamed up" and did snake
dance, led by the cheerleaders. \
Captain Doo1ey started the scoring
activities in the final spasrn by drop
ping in double-decker. Henry
Westcott went on Fl scoring rampage
end scored six dueces in this half.
With his eagle eye in working order,
lie was a terror from both the field
and the penalty line. AT the latter
place he put in eight straight during
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
Harrison High Quintet
Bows To AmbOy Five,
Seventeenth Straight

this session. Fine again came
through in this twenty minute ses-
sion with his annual" The best
Harrios n could do in this period
was to score eight points to the
home teams twenty-four.
The Crimson and White outscored
the visitors from the field, IL to z.
OF the locals tbirty-six points. West
colt accounted for twenty-six, as the
result of seven two-pointers and
twelve from the fifteen-foot mark.
A. man who should not be for
gotten and who was in a way re-
sponsible for the win, was Don Mar
tin. Had he not had little hard
luck in shooting he would have en-
larged the Amboy score. The local
captain. also played his characteristic
game, as did Fine, who seemed to
be all over at one time.
"a For the visitors, the highly
Vaunted Turner shined. His drib-
bling and all-around playing was the
best ever displayed on the local
court. If the up-stater had a few
more men like himself in the line
up the Harrisonians would be
ranked up among the top-notchers.
Horasko at center, also starred for
the visitors.
Referee stauffer called eighteen on
the home team, of which three were
made good. to fifteen on the visitors,
Of which Westcott made twelve part
the shreds.
Seventeen in a row:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17

PASSAIC.-After all, the rules
necessary for success in life are the
same as those essential in turning
out winning basketball team.
How absurdly simple they are, and
yet, as friends of Professor Ernest
A. Blood, coach of the record break
ing Passaic High school team, point
out, how plain, how clear, and-yes,
how harsh
Prof" as the students affection
ately call him, now holds the worlds
record by having his team of tu,
veniles vim IL. consecutive games.
And here are his rules for success
the rules of life interpreted into
the basketball language:
Take the offense and put the
others on the defense, for the best
defense is an offense."
Pass the ball, don't dribble."
Get your oppoent chasing you
and then he cannot watch the ball"
Make two baskets to the other
teams one"
Those few words. generated into
action, did the task that has made
"Prof's" fame extend the length of
the land.
Coach Blood is not only that. He
is physical director OF all Passaic
schools. And he feels that creating
the star team that he has was only
a logical outcome of his entire
theory.
For Coach Blood is more anxious
to make men" than players who
dazzle the basketball rooters. He in
sists on turning out boys that