davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
NEW SCIENTIST
CHURCH READY

The handsome new edlfice of the
Fourth Church OF Christ, Scientist,
is complete and services will be held
In the auditorium Sunday at II
O'Clock a. m. and at 2 and 8 y. m.
The Fourth Church edifice is said
to DO one OF the most complete and
best appointed OF any Of the many
Christian Science churches In the
West.
The afternoon service is arranged
TO give members Of other Christian
Science churches in Seattle an oppor.
tunity 10 attend services In the new
building without missing those at
their own churches.
While the building has been in use
for several months only tho base.
mens Sunday school rooms had been
ready for occupancy prior to this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

ONE OF the most striking scenes
~ OF 'The Covered Wagon Is the
fording OF the Platte river by the 500
OK and mule teams hitched 10 the
prairie schoonerS.
The filming OF this scene was even
more spectacular than the finished
product and the crossing OF the wide
stream. with It's shifting currents
and treaeherous quieksand beds. In
volved a risk OF life to both the
drivers and their stock.
Nearly 500 OK and mule teams
hitched TO covered wagons, were
forced into the swiftly running
stream. Before taking to the water
the wagon beds were calked 10 keep
as much water out as possible. and
logs were tied along the outside so
the wagons would float.
In the actual crossing several Of
the boat-wagons were wrecked. and
a few stock were swept by treacher-
Gus currents and drowned. You can
not rehearse OK teams and swim.
ming horses and once tho live stock
entered the water there was nothing
artificial in their actions. Several
experienced cow.punehers were EN-
ployed for the river scene and II Is
these capable horsemen who forced
the animals into tho water, and kept
them headed in the right direction
Their work stands out as being most
efficient. and the way they poured
the leather" into the oxen indicated
familiarity with the work
No lives were sacrificed IN the
making OF the Platte scene, but sew.
erai men were injured and some sick
ness developed among the women,
who were half drowned while max.
ing the passage as drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18


that qualified physicians viii make
tho clinical examinations Of tho
babies. and there viii b. no charges
OF any sort In connection with tbs
contest
Entry blanks for tho better babies
contest may be obtained. BY mail or
pernonai application. from Mira Flor
eneo 81. Negus. 40 Seventh At =.
W, Puyallup,
The Western Washington fair will
open Monday. October !. and con.
tinua sewn days and nights. or un.
al and Including Sunday night. oo.
ioher 7.
Playing dead. M q safety device.
II common among spiders.
In England iitsO passengers were
carried by aircraft last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

for tho correct dresser. Coats and
vests WIN be darker than trousers
and cuffs on pants have been ban.
lshod. exeep, on sport clothes.
Plans for a mems fall style show
were discussed and ono viii be held
AZ a Seattle thcater within tho mex;
ry-w weeks
Georgo h. Dunn. president Of tho
exchange. presided at Monday
nights meeting u. q. Everett u
secretary. Tho principal speakers
were @. +. shoonnmaker OF New
York. who ealNsd attention 10 tho
wide range Of prices on tailored gar.
menta. and John J. Ready % New
York. who talked on organization,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

fused 10 accept payment for their
work.
Whittam n now manager and chief
engineer OF the Asia Development
Co OF Shanghai and has just com.
pletod the greatest engineering feat
attempted in China. namely the
Strengthening OF the bed Of the Vel
low river. known as Chinn's Sorrow.
whitiam Is widely known in mari.
time and engineering circles In se-
attic. He has been in China on the
Yellow river project for several
years.
The date Of the arrival In japanese
ports OF the Hslng Ming was not
given IN the cable. but II Is believed
that Il entered the port Of Yokohama
on September !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Man Hit by Street
Car Dies Sunday

Gust Ericsson. ~. o. lisi w. ga
~. died Monday night Of injuries re-
oslysd on September II. when be wa
struck BY a Ballard street car. he
sustained a fractured skull and
broken leg and has been lying In
tho city hospital In an unconscious
condition ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Playing dead. M a safety device,
II common among spiders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Plan Men S
Style ShOW
Flappy Trousers to
Be in Vogue

with eorsets enhancing tho lines
OF Seattle women. the Apollolike
figures OF seattle's maN citizens
this fall viii be shrouded in roomy.
Happy trousers and loose saekllkc
coats, according 10 tho final word
In fashions. pronounced az tho con.
ference banquet OF tho SEATTLE Mcr.
chant Tailors' association. az tho
Hotel Gowman Monday night.
Pieats for trousers. with more
color and dash are also prescribed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
Motorcycle Officer
Is Hurt in Crash

pnir0lmnn Z. 7. Mead OF toIumbiu
city precinct. sustained badly
inceratod leg Monday az Rainier ave.
and orcas a., when bis motorcycle
crashed into an automobile driven
by /. Williamson Of t56s Lucille II.
Mead is tho third motorcycle officer
20 BE- Injured Ia auto crashes within
10 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

A new gunpowder has been In
vented which not only Ia smokeiess,
but also raHhless and waterproof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Makers OF books for the blind not
only are printing raised letters now,
but raiged pictures as we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Eyeglasses mounted on gold han.
dies are becoming the fad for men
Ia Europe.
, 1923-09-09
BY HENRY FARRELL
Omitted Press sports Editor)

NOAlAAG1 AANs9 obOANo 1eANcAb
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-(United
Press.)=Luis Angel Firpo was
of two great mistakes in max
ing the arrangements leading up to
his fight with Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
in the opinion of many good Judges.
Firpo should have waited another
year before accepting a match with
the champion and, instead of dis
pensing with the services of Jimmy
DeForest. he should have given
himself over entirely to the man
who made Dempsey the champion.
1t was pointed out.
Tho South American not only
made a great mistake when he cut
loose from DeForest. but he hurt
the show. others say. because many
fans would have believed he had a
good chance to win the title If he
had been brought along by DeForest.
After watching Firpo in all his
big lights and in training for all his
fights, 1t is almost obvious hat the
chances of the South American in
his big fight do not depend in the
slightest upon his trainer.
The smartest trainer and teacher
in the world could never accomplish
a thing with Firpo. and for that
reason it follows that the South
American would have no better
chance next year against Dempsey
than he would this season, figuring.
Of course that Dempsey will not
ruin himself in another year.
Firpo knows as much right now
as he ever will know, and he is just
as good now as he ever will be. He
has the brain to profit by COM
petent instruction. but he hasn't the
temperament to improve himself by
such.
When Jimmy DeForest started
working with Firpo he tried above
everything else to teach the South
American to use his left hand. to
hit straight with his right hand.
and to educate him in some of the
fundamentals of defensive boxing.
Firpo showed results in the gym
nasium when he was training for
his fight with Bill Brennan, and
when he was working to get ready
for his bout with Jess Willard he
really looked like he was learning
something. While he was not fancy
with 1t. he used his left hand quite
effectively. he stepped around with
speed that few thought he possessed.
and he was able to box much better
than the novice he was thought to
be.
Everything he learned and ex-
hibited In the gymnasium was lost
when he went into the ring with
willard When he vas hurt h for
got everything but his killing In
stinct. He dropped his left hand at
his side and tore in. swinging his
right arm like a huge club. He for
got to box or try to defend himself.
He just fought like a maniac. and
he won.
1t was apparent then that he
would never learn how to be a nm
ishec fighter. and fear was ex.
pressed that he would lose some of
his effectiveness II he tried to
change his etyle.
, 1923-09-09
PANCHO VILLA
RETAINS TITLE
Bud Taylor Outpolnted
By Champion In 10
Round Battle.

HAWTHORNE TRACK, CHICAGO.
Sept. s-United Press-Pancho Villa
worlds flyweight champion outpoint-
ed Bud Taylor mere late today.
Some critics called the fight a draw
while a Terre Haute newspaper man
said Taylor won by n shade.
Villas title was not in danger be-
cause of Taylor's weight.
villa, using a wasplike attack,
stung the challenger with fast rab-
bit punches and clean blows to the
head and body. He ~outpointed Tay-
lor in eight of the 10 rounds. The
challenger two. A Referees
decision was not allowed.
The champion weighed in at 1os%
pounds. Taylor tipped the beam
at lis.
Villa used his customary attack.
starting slowly and cautiously n
allowing the challenger to carry the
fight to him until he was worked up
to his favorite gait. villa then
opened up his guns on Taylor's body
and kept a steady tatto that kept
him we'll in the lead
In the scheduled semi-wtndup
which was postponed until after the
main event because of threatening
skies, Tommy O'Brien knocked Il
Klino Flores, Villas sparring part
ner.
Joe O'Hara, FIT. Dodge. Ia, beat
Cowboy Padgett. Dolores. Colo, In
the other preliminary.
, 1923-09-09
SHOULD HAVE
WAITED YEAR, HENRY
DECLARES

why should he learn how to box
or try to be fancy when he is a big.
rugged. natura fighter" Jack Brit
ton. among other competent Judges
asked.
Firpo reasoned along the same
line.
When I fought DeForest's way.
I had my face all cut. When I
fought my own way, I won every
time without a mark. I'll fight my
own way" Firpo said.
Horacio Laveile, who is training
Firpo, cannot help him. Being from
South America. where boxing is an
infant sport, Lavelle cannot be an
expert. He says that he has studied
the films of all Dempsey's fights
and knows how to beat him. That
Is n silly statement.
Dempsey did not fight Jess VII
lard the way he had battled when
he was making his sensational rise
to the top. He did not fight Bren'
a the way he fought Willard. He
did not fight Carpenter the way he
fought Brennan and he did not carry
the kind of a battle against Glib
bons that he did against the French.
man.
The champion does not follow any
set style of fighting. He will fight
Firpo the way he finds out In the
early part of the bout that he has
to fight him
Lavelle says that Firpo has a left
hand that will be effective for his
style OF fighting and that he has
perfected n system of defense hat
will stop Dempsey in close. He has
| not shown It in his training.
Firpo still remembers many of the
things that DeForest taught him
and he is carrying them out in his
training. but 1t is a cinch that he
will forget all about them as soon
as he gets into the ring.
As the South American practical
" is training himself. SO is Dempsey
doing the same thing. Since he won
the championship. Dempsey has al
ways trained himself. but he fol
lows the exact routine hat Jimmy
peForest laid out for him when he
was working his way up to tho top
Jerry Lavatas, the Greek" is
nominally tho trainer Of tho cham
pion, but Dempsey knows what to
do best for himself and he Is smart
enough to know how to get into the
best shape. Lavatas is little more
than a rubber and n companion for
the champion.
It has been pointed out that
DeForest is the only one who could
tell Firpo how to beat Dempsey. II
DeForest knew how that could be
| done, Dempsey would not be thu
champion now.
Every manager In the business
: will tell you that he knows how to
beat Dempsey. Leonard. Dundee
and the other champions. but they
can't find the right man to carly
out their wisdom
Perhaps DeForest could tell Ffrpc
something about an unknown weak
ness of the champion. but what
good would It do when Firpo can't
even learn or remember to keep his
hands up in the ring.
, 1923-09-09
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

Q. How long has Adolpho Luque
been in the major league7 Was he
always with the Cincinnati Reds.
b H NSs S7tfN1H
A. Luque came TO tho Reds in
1918 and has never worked with
another big league club.
@ Are the football teams OF the
service academies allowed TO play
more than one game a eason away
from home7-F. l.. V.
o. Yes. They both have three
games scheduled this season away
from home. Tho Army plays Notre
Dame at New York, Yale at New
Haven and the Navy at New York.
The Navy plays Princeton at Balti-
more. Penn State at State College
and the Army at New York.
O. Who is the Yale baseball
coach7-S. W. z.
a. Joe Wood. former Cleveland
outfelder. has been appointed base
ball coach at Yale for tho next sea
son-
, 1923-09-09

o Fords with the stipulation that
every entrant must be willing to sell
his machine for $50 when the race
is over This should bring out
some Of the real antiques in Fords.
The first machines will be called
to the line by the starters flag at
? o'clock and the events will take
about two and a half hours. The
entire track will be r~esurfaced be-
fore next Sunday.
Noel Bullock and Harold Brinker
the two greatest drivers Colorado
has produced in recent years. have
entered the various events and Bud
puelen. the champion half mile
driver OF Nebraska and the Dakotas
will have his special car on the
ground. Numerous other drivers
of skill and daring have signified
their intention of being on hand to
step on the gas.
C. j. Sta,man, manager OF the
Wyoming Oldsmobile company. has
charge of all details of the program
, 1923-09-09

Tin the back stretch Zev was tnree
lengths behind with the three other
starters dangerously a At the
mile point Sande. with View well in
hand. began to creep upon Untidy.
As they turned for home. Untidy
weakened. Zev dashed into the lead
and finished strong. The odds
against Zev were 1 to 8 al post time.
The race was worth s24.41o % the
winner.
Jews time for the distance was
2.44 80. slower than Man of Wars
record for the same race In 1920.
But II was reasonably good time
for the day was windy and not con-
ducive to speed
Today's victory practically decides
that Zev will be the horse to race
Paprus. the English champion. My
Own is about the only other candi-
date. Although My Own bea Bmt-
ing in the Saratoga cup race, a very
good performance. zev has won prac-
tically every stake of Importance
this year.
Sam Hildreth, the trainer of the
Rancocas stable has declared pos
lively that he will not send Zev into
any elimination stakes.
, 1923-09-09
SPORT BRIEFS

Mel Coogan and Basil B. Galiano
are to meet in a return bout in New
Orleans DON
Two 10000 stakes are on the pro-
gram OF the autumn meeting OF tho
Ontario Jockey club.
Walter Cor hss n OF the inst
est OF the seasons three'yearold
trotters in Ethelinda- 2oex.
The new stadium to be built at
Amsterdam for the 1928 olympic
games VIII be one Of the finest in
the world
Tho atgning Of Art F7ether 10 pi-
lot the Phillies again next year has
met with tho hearty approval Of
Quaker City fans
The pennant race between Tuln
and Wichita has kept the patrons
of the Western league on edgs dur
ing the closing weeks of the season
Orlando In the Florida State
league Is another of this years
champions to win both halves of the
split season
, 1923-09-09
REFINERY CLUBS
To CLASH AGAIN
Winners to Get Receipts
In Game Today on
Texas Diamond.

Baseball win be the attraction
again today at the Texas refinery
grounds EAST of Casper when the
Texas and Standard plant No l
clubs will tangle in n Of the last
games of the eason The two have
met several times this season and
thsre is still room for argument re
garoing the superiority Of the
teams
A side bet and an agreement that
the winners are TO get all the gate
receipts Will lend pep" to the game.
which will be attended by many
Casper fans in addition 10 plant em-
ployes who will back their own
clubs. o.
, 1923-09-09

Aez cdfne frOm Othlhd 70 VIII
Jockey Sander riding him to the
front as they turned for home after
following Untidy from the first jump.
Thirty thousand spectators went
wild as zev, thought to be beaten.
ran in three lengths to the good.
beating Untidy and Rialto from the
Greentree stable. Untidy finished
four lengths in front of Rialto for
place honors.
Zev did not make the pace as was
anticipated. Untidy jumped into
the lead as the barrier was sprung
and increased It to two lengths
, 1923-09-09
dRmHs - TIT TT MN nrr,r n M ar nNr>nv HYrvvyO
Leased Wire IT, LIE 1AOOVE y TA0E UT 81 lllVO NEWS
MADE
IN STADIUM EVENTS

YANKEE STADIUM. NEW YORK
Sept. st(United PressEAlthough no
worlds records were broken because
of a damp track. several credible
performances were turned In at the
wilco A A. athletic carnival hero
this afternoon. A single American
record fell. when the Meadowbrook
clubs team Of girls romped home in
81 40 seconds in tho $40 yard relay
race.
Loren Murchison, national sprint
champion. was tho individual star of
the damp day. scoring firsts in both
sprints and gave tho all-east 400
meter relay a considerable lead over
, 1923-09-09

their dangerous western rivals. A
slow track. coupled with difficult
turns served to keep the records un-
der what had been expected.
Victor Ascher of the Chicago A. A.
won the 400 meter u from a fast
field In 40 seconds. the nearest ap-
proach to a worlds record to his long
string. but he won his event In
handy fashion.
William Ritola staged a beautiful
run in the 5000 meters. winning
from WI strong contenders. R. Earl
johnson. five mile champion. and
John L. Romig. former ~intercolleg.
late two mile champion.
, 1923-09-09

has stood every test successfully and
satisfactorily and has many advan.
tages which he outlines in an adver-
tisement in today's Tribune. 1t
measures and regulates the heat in
the oven In such a way hat the
housewife is relieved of all doubt as
to the success OF her baking.
Mr.. Brennan is inaugurating a new
policy In connection with his bus.
mess In that he is now in a position
TO grant easy payment terms on
purchases made of him.
, 1923-09-09

plus war TAX
The championships. conducted un-
der the auspices Of the Wyoming
Racing association. are expected to
become an annual affair that will
establish Casper as the auto racing
center of this part OF the country.
The feature event of the afternoon
will be the Casper Speedway Cup
ace for Is miles with a purse or
$500. In addition to the other
straight races there will be a comedy
motorcycle sidecar event and n race
, 1923-09-09
St. Louis 5.1s. Cincinnati ~.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. s.-The st.
Louis Cardinals took a double head
er from the Cincinnati Reds today
by the scores OF 8 TO 4 and 10 to 4.
The first game went 10 innings.
First game-score:
Cincinnati OO1 O2o 900 100 % Is 2
st. Louis 900 Oo2 o1O 100 is Ii 3
Q3 Innings).
Rtxey and Wingo: Doak, Pfeffer
and Clemens. McCurdy.
Second game.
Cincinnati 200 900 o2o-4 .
st. Louis ---050 o4o 4ox-13 IS 2
Keck. Harris and Hargrave; sher'
del and McCurdy.
, 1923-09-09
REDS into
Third PLACE AS GIANTS WIN
Brooklyn rs, Boston ~.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. s.-United
Press)-The Brooklyn Robins took
both games OF today's double header
from the Boston Braves 7 to 4 and
. to 4.
First game
Brooklyn loo o4o 2oo-7 Is o
Boston --.--o0o 90 ooo-4 6 l
Grimes and Taylor: Marqquard.
Oeschger and 2. Smith
Second game
Brooklyn 100 200 soo-5 10 4
Boston 100 900 oo4- 5 /
Ruether and Taylor: Cooney and
O'Neill.
, 1923-09-09
Pittsburgh 4, Chicago o.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. s.-rhe
Pirates applied the whitewash to tho
Cubs here this afternoon defeating
the Killifer squad by tho score OF
Z TO 0. Morrison. Pirate hurler al.
lowed but two hits, The score.
Chicago --.----000 900 600 2 2
Pittsburgh ----o4O 900 oox- 6 ?
Aldridge, Dumovitch. Russell and
o'Farrell; Morrison and Gooch.
, 1923-09-09
SENATORS SHUT OUT YANKS:
BROWNS take D0UBLE-HEADER
Detroit s. Cleveland 4.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. g.
United PresseTen thousand fans
almost saw a Tiger rally in the
ninth. One run was enough and the
Indians frightened. letting the final
score stand 4 to 8. Score:
Detroit --.----100 900 1913 6 o
Cleveland ----021 900 o1x-4 10 2
johnson. Holloway and Bassler.
Woodall; Shaute and O'Neiil.
, 1923-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-United
PressSDespite Cy Williams 3bth
home run tho Phillies went down to
defeat at the hands of tho Giants
here today 0 to G. Score:
Philadelphia --12o O1O o2o--6 0 1
New York ----420 DOL 11x-9 II /
Glazner, Couch, Head and Wilson;
Nehf. Scott and Snyder.
, 1923-09-09
MOTOR SPEED KINGS TO RACE ON.
THE CASPER TRACK NEXT SUNDAY
Five Automobile and Three Motorbike Events
Scheduled for Contests Between Drivers
And Riders Of Mountain Region.

The leading dirt track drivers Of the Rocky Mountain
district have signed up for the first annual Rocky Noun
tain championships to be held at the rodeo grounds next
Sunday afternoon. There viii! be five automobile races
and three motorcycle races with total purses of 81 1000,
and the admission has been put at the popular price of 81
, 1923-09-09
RIGHT To GO AGAINST
EVENT
Comes From Behind in Race for the Lawrence
Realization Stakes at Belmont and
Passes Unidy in Home Turn.

BELMONT RACE TRACK, N. Y. Sept. s.-(United
Press .-Zev, the sensational black horse of the Rancocas
stable, ran the mile and five-eighths of the Lawrence Real
ization stakes to victory today thus clinching his right to
the celebrated Papyrus, English derby winner, in a
worlds championship run for 500, 900 here October 20.
, 1923-09-09
American League
Yesterdays
Scores


National League
Philadelphia 6: New York Q.
Brooklyn 7-5; Boston A..
Chicago o. Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati A; st. Louis 5-12-
American League
New York o; Washington 4.
Detroit 8. Cleveland 4.
st. Louis IL; Chicago 80.
Western League
St Joseph 5; Omaha s.
Wichita 0; Des Moines 8.
Tulso 8; Sioux City IL.
Oklahoma City o; Denver l.
American Association
Louisville 7-15: Toledo 80.
Indianapolis SIS; Columbus IL.
Milwaukee 4; st. Paul g..
Kansas City s-16. Minneapolis az
, 1923-09-09
HEAT CONTROLLER FOR
OVENS TAKES GUESS
WORK OUT OF COOKING

1t takes the guess-work out of
cooking"
This is the way e. P. Brennan
sums up in brief the Robertshaw
Oven Heat Controller for gas ranges.
This regulator, Mr.. Brennan says
, 1923-09-09
st. Louis IL. Chicago 80.

st. Louis I'll, Chicago 80.
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-The st. Louis
Browns took a double header from
the White Sox here today the fret
game by the score of Z to q and the
second. a pitchers duel by the score
OF 1 to 0.
Score: First game
st. Louis LOO 40 1907 IL o
Chicago 200 Dol 0o2-3 s o
Danforth and Collins; CLEARWATER.
Thurston and Schalk.
Second game
st. Louis ------oo1 900 ooo-1 Z 0
Chicago 100 900 ooo-o s o
Koip and Collins; Robertson and
Grouse.
, 1923-09-09
Today's Games

National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
, 1923-09-09

Nee me at the smokhou,e,"
, 1923-09-09
Service Charges

A Public Utility is just what its name
implies-a Utility to serve the public.
It's sole source of revenue Is the Public.
All of its expenses must be paid by the Public
whether it be for labor, fuel, repair, main
is necessary. The Public gets the service,
and the Public pays the expense.
The service Is derived from the service rem
dered, whether it be electric service or some
other form of service.
A connection service Is as much a part Of
the duties and responsibilities of this company
as furnishing electricity for light, heat or
power, and if the connection service is not
made directly to the person receiving it, then
it must be reflected in the rates for cleo
.tricity.
We believe the person who gets the SER
vice should pay for it, and not the consumer
who doesn't
8
Natrona Power Co.