davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

FOR RENT---Six, room modern house.
7lS Mandan; Avee,.1ss' o. Phone GO.
,tarasH ~ 12-2-tf
FOR RENT--A furnished house.
Phone 954, AIS 4th st.
12-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALD

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, small family TOP 18th St.
Mrs. X. 4. Tracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

FOR RENT-Five room house. In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms with bath,
partly furnished apartment. Hot
water heat. Call at 702 Ave +. or
phone 692R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

FOR SALE-G room modern home,
hot water heat, good location. 3lS
Nth st. or inquire City Cleaners
and Dyers Plant. lei lw
FOR RENT-Four room modern
house, to the right parties. Suit
able for couple. Close in. Write
Tribune No. S81. 12-3-tf
FOR RENT--Scven room modern
house, partly furnished. Close in.
Call 735W between and r. NJ.
fo0.t {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

MEN INTERESTED in hotel and club
clcrking, no experience. No matter
where you live address Desk L, Box
2O6s, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
Local Paragraphs.

The Modern Wood men aud Royai
Neghbors meet Saturday evening.
A brush fire east OF Ramsey Tues.
day and Wednesday helped to all the
valley With smoke. No damage has
been reported.
The Fraternal hall ia being re
singled for the FIRST time since It's
erection in 1903. G. w. Anstine and
W. H Edelblute are doing the work.
Mrs. G. f. Sunderlln OF Spirit
Lake joined the Pythian Sisters here
last Tuesday evenipg. Ice cream was
served after the meeting.
The Woman's Relief Corps viii
hold its regular meeting Saturday,
August 10Th. The usual twelve
O'Clock lunch will be served To all
members and their husbands.
A light rain starting Wednesday
eight continued Internationally yes
terday throughout this section, set
thing the dust and cooling the air. 1t
has come at an acute stage IN the
forest fire season and should greatly
relieve dangerous situation.
Persons who have been at Spirit
Lake this week brought reports
Tuesday of big Gre in heavy stands
of virgin yellow pine timber stretch.
ing eastward from the hills near
Blanchard. The timber is own by
the Humbrd company. The smoke
was visible here Tuesday night.
My office will be closed on Saturday
afternoons only, during the month of
August MILES f. EGBERS. Atty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
Personal Mention.

e. NJ. Finney and wife have moved
here from Naples to reside.
Mrs. L E. Tucker returned las
week from Lewiston.
Rain coming? Sure. Now don't you
wish you had new Roof? Shingles at
the Elevator.-adv.
Mrs. Young and child, of lone,
visited this week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Geo. W. Flemming.
Miss Agnes Buckle left last Satur--
day morning for Spokane enroute 70
Yellowstone national park where she
expects to spend number of days.
Chicken wheat at the Elevator at
Sl.O5 per bushel. Trading Stamps to
boot adv.
Mrs. Frank Arthur and daughter
of Elrod, S. D., arrived last week for
visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. ADD Mrs. e. W. Sage.
Mrs. James Warf1eld and two sons,
az Seattle, Wash, are guests at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. F. II. Brad
bury.
E. w. Cady expects to be busy for
sometime building camps for the
Panhandle Lumber company several
miles above Spirit lake.
II you want more milk, feed your
cows Oil Meal. aud use Fly-spray.-
.Elevator.-adv.
Miss Mae E Blair Is 10 town from
Occur d'Alene. visiting with friends.
She has completed summer normal
course at Cheney.
''Say 1t with Paint"
AT Henry RelnIger's Hardware.
ADV. Att
Earl Watson, wife and baby; Virgil
NcAllister and Roy Shafer and wife,
all OF Kansas City, on a western tour
by auto, are spending few days with
Leo Lentsch and family.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

Jerry Rickle autoed to Spokane last
Wednesday accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Erwin and son.
The Ladies' aid will meet at the
NJ. e. church Saturday, August l6
aud will have food sale 10 connec
ton. Everyone is welcome.
A fire started on this side Of the
hill west of Athol Monday, but ly
quick action on the part of the
citizens and a generous turn out from
Bayyiew it was quickly checked with
20 particular damage.
Mrs. Hall and daughter were week
end visitors in Oakesdale, Wash.
VIM. Brown, who has been visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph.
returned to Yakima one day last
week.
Miss Dorolhea Wenz of Rathdrun
spent the week end with Miss Ethel
Brackin.
Miss Kathryne Fredenberg return
ed Sunday from Lewiston, where she
has been attending summer normal.
A party was given Master Kenneth
Williams by Ethel Brackin August 8,
the OCCASION being his fourth birth
day. Those present, Mcsdames Yates,
Robinson, Williams and Brackln.
Stanley and Roberta Yates, Mary
Jean and Robert Robinson, Geneyleve
Williams. Beth Butler and Kenneth
Williams.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

! Miss Pearl Wood returned tbi.
week from Newport. Wash. During
her absence Miss Ernsberger and Miss
hazel Roscoe, assistants, had charge
! of the local telephone office.
K. ii. Bates has torn down his barn
10 town aud G H. Humphrey hauled
it out to Twin lakes, where Mr.. Bates
will use it 10 constructing cottap e
on his lakeside property
B c. Neuste Of the high school
faculty of Pdsco. Wash, is assigned
to teach athletics and mathematics
there the coming term Mr. Neustel
has been visiting his parents on
Rathdrum prairie part of the vaca-
ton.
Let US take your order for first ella s
second cutting Alfalfa Hay, dreci
from the car, 90 its arrival, at $23 so
per ton. Trading Stamps reduce this
to about $23.l0. Rath. OR. & Sup
Co adv.
Albert Welsh has gone to Wibaux,
Mont. to visit a few weeks with his
four sons residing there. He will
then proceed to Milwaukee, Wis,
where he expects to remain three
months.
Louis Ebert and family OF Endi-
colt, Wash, visited relatives 10
Rathdrum over The weekend. Mrs.
Ebert is a daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Reiniger and sister of Mrs. R. E.
Young.
Don't be like the Arkansas farmer
who didn't need roof when it was
dry and of course couldn't build it
when raining. so had none at all; be
prepared for what's coming. Buy
Shingles at the Elevator adv.
j. A. Deremore received word
evening of the death of his
brother, Douglas Deremore, at Sioux
Falls, S. d. Mr.. Deremore's sons,
Walter and Grover, left Sunday
over the Milwaukee railway
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Frank Engelking and chill
dren arrived in Rathdrum from
Albion, Idaho, for visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. e. r Satch-
v ell. She was panied by MT
Conrad Engelking. father of Mrs Fl.
Saunders
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

Seven Idaho forests, the Boise,
Weiser. Payette. Salmon, ChallIs,
Lemhi and Sawtooth, have been
closed to smokers under an order
issued by District Forester r H..
Rutledge. The fire menace made
this action necessary, according to
Mr. Rutledge, and be has requested
railroad companies to take steps to
prevent lighted cigar or cigarette
stubs being thrown from trains.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
THE NEED IS VERY URGENT.

An attack of dysentery often results
from indgestible food, polluted
drinking water, or sudden changes in
weather or climate. Chamberlaib's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy should
be in every home. every travellers bag,
every vacation kit A valuable men
icine. dependable. safe. reliahIe in
emergencies a home or when travel
ing Aug. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

At their July meeting the board
OF county commissioners ordered thai
auto license money collected By
the assessor in May be apporsipbed
as follows:
State 0. Idaho s.. .400 90
County road fund 7l4.3s
Bench Highway Dist. 1875
Belmont Highway district $685.
CDAlene ny. Dist. 1901 81
CDA Valley IIy. Dist. 23i.37
Highway No. Four 1888
Dalton Hy. Dist. lS9 90
Hayden Lake Hy. Dist. I03.5v
Lakeside lily. DIST. 1882
Panhandle Fly. Dist 1898
Pleasant View lily. Dist. APT 81
powerllne Fly. Dist. I9t Psi
Unity lily. Dist. 90 3s
Total s 1884 90
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
Notice Of Annual Election Of Trustees


iio Independent School District No. 2
Kootenai County, Idaho.
To the Q1alifled School Electors OF
Said School District:
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That On the 2nd day OF Septeml err,
1924, there VIII be held the Annua
Meeting to Elect Trustees for said
district.
That the polls thereat viii be Ope q
on said day from one O'Clock P. M. tc
sikh P. NJ both inclusive, and slid
election will be by Secret and Writer
Ballot
That the Polling Place for sale
election will ne as follows within said
district:
Domestic Science Room, High
School Building.
That at said election the following
Officers OF and for said district vii
be Elected:
One trustee To serve three 60 years
One trustee TO serve three 81 years
One trustee to Ill the unexpired
term of one year.
A voter at sd d election must have
the same Qualifications as prescribe
for the General Elections 10 the state
aud in addition must either be tax
payer within the dist let, or the
paren' or guardian Of child q
children under twenty-one yeas OF
,ge.
Dated this llth day Of August, 1924.
j. r. NJ. CULP
Clerk OF said District
Posted on The llth day OF August,
1924: First publication on 10 b day
u August, 1924; Last publication OH
20; h day Of August, 1924
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15
s.COLD IN THE HEAD"

.. an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in a run down" condition.
HALLs cATARRH MEDICINE is
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment ,ns 20
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces building up the System
ana making you less liable to "coids,
sold by druggists for over Az years.
r. ]. Cheney e. Co., Toledo. y.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune Office, 500 for So 90: 1000 for
IS 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
bile prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

Observation-Disclosures reasona
BILE. Miss Culp, Rathdrum -adv.5ltf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-15

Straw for sale or trade for wood Or
fence posts. Miss e. Esch. adv ST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

has hand-picked club. Two recruits and veteran make up the outfield. Morrison will act as a balance wheel to Wade and Carlyle. Taylor, Gleason and Anderson are old heads in the Southern league. Lamotte last season developed wonderfully and is showing good form in practice and exhibitions
 kohlbecker and Yaryan make a catching staff with everything that is to be desired. Both are better than 300 hitters. Yaryan Is a veteran and Is handling the young pitchers. Kohl becker Is due to have the regular catch ing assignment, except when Kelly or Mitchell works.
 Pitchers Have Stuff
 For pitchers, the Tribe has eight from which to choose. They all ap- pear to have plenty of stuff, although Sedgwick is wild and Merz has not had much success in the exhibitions. War moth Is the only left-hander of the lot Harry Kelly, the youngster from Par kin, Ark, still in his teens and a high school student, threatens to make the old heads step to travel with him. Fowlkes, Rogers, Mitchell and Riel are the rest of the staff.
 The Tribe leaves here Monday to reach Little Rock that. night. They expect to get a good nights rest in a hotel before starting to humble the Travellers on their home lot in the open CT. Chief Dobbs may and may not ap- kpear in uniform. The answer will be found in the ability of the team to win without him on the coaching lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
DOBBS SELECTS TRIBE
 TO START PA SEASON
Chicks, On Paper, Appear To Have Much
 Stronger Team Than Last Year

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 11.-(spe- cial)-Barring accidents, the Memphis Chicks are ready for the opening gong Of the Southern association pennant race. Chief Johnny Dobbs has picked his Tribe. Those found unable to make the grade have been released and the Chicks will face Little Rock Tuesday with the following batting order:
 Morrison, of; Gleason, 2b; Wade, If; Carlyle, If; Taylor, 3b; Anderson, 1b; Lamotte, shortstop; Kohlbecker, c; Rogers, pitcher. The reserve strength will include: Everette Yaryan, catcher; Mike Massey, utility infielder and out fielder. The pitching staff, other than Rogers, will be: Fowlkes, Kelly, Mitchell, Warmoth. Merz, Sedgwick and Riel.
 The Tribe has not enjoyed training weather good enough to put the squad in shape. As result, sore arms are the rule all along the infield, Taylor, Lamotte and Anderson being the worst affected. The outfield is in shape and the catching staff is ready to start. None of the pitchers have gone nine innings in exhibitions, although Rogers has negotiated seven full frames with out trouble.
 Appear Stronger
 The Chicks, on paper, appear a much better outfit than the nine that started the 1923 season. They have the poten- tial strength of the team that was get ting under way in mid-season just as 1t was wrecked by injuries. Chief Dobbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
WILSON TAKES SHOOT TROPHY ------ Crum And Strader Tie In 5O-Target Race
 With AS

Twenty-three shooters took part in the added bird handicap at the Bir- mingham Gun club Saturday afternoon, and while it was a nice afternoon for shooting the little clays most of the shooters shot much below their aver age. The 100 added bird handicap, shot for the watch chain and charm, proved to be a win for Dr. Cunningham Wilson, as he shot above his average and with his added birds made the highest score, thus winning the chain and charm for the month. H. c. Ryd- ing and I. M. Crum shot the highest from scratch, both of these men break ing 94 out of their 100. Lohn Fletcher came second in this race with 92 dead birds to his credit.
 The 50-target race was hotly contest ed and resulted in a tie between I. M. Crum and B. E. Strader, who broke 4S each out of the 50; Second place in the 50 went to Carl, who broke Al, while third place fell to H. c. Ryding, with the score of 46 out of his 50. B. E. Strader had MT. George Smith, a representative of the Peters Cartridge company, out as his guest. MT. Smith made very nice score. A. c. Chesney had as his guest the Rev. Trevor P. Mordecal of Philadelphia, who will preach at the First Presbyterian church at both services.
 Scores made on the 1O0- 0-targets added bird handicap:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
TYLER WINS IN :. B. I. (. MATCHES NOrwoOd Ties For Singles With Perfect String
 Of Breaks

M. c. (Champ) Tyler was the win ner of the Birmingham Trapshooting clubs trophy Saturday afternoon, though forced to shoot three perfect strings to win 1t from Dr. Murphy, B. A. Schroder and Hubert Norwood. This was the third trophy to be shot for, Basil Clarke winning the first one and Hubert Norwood the second. This shoot is proving to be very attractive one, as it is sNattended by large numbers of shooters participating each week.
 The singles event was won by M. c. Tyler and Hubert Norwood with per feet scores, while secoud place was a tie between Dr. Prince and Basil Clarke, with Person Moore and B. A. Schroder tying for third place.
 The 23-yard handicap was a win for one of the new shooters, Ed Allen, Ed McDavid, Lonnie Munger and Tom Benners tied for second and Dr. Prince was third.
 The club Is very much gratified with the number of new shooters who are at tending each week and the really re- markable scores that are being made by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
GREENS JUMP 5, GIVES AUBURN
 TRACK VICTORY
Scant Two Points Sepa-
 rate Score As Tigers < Beat Tech

ATLANTA, Ga, April l2-Auburn defeated Georgia Tech by the scant margin of two points, in a dual track meet on Grant field here today. The final score was: Auburn 57; Tech, f55.
 Green of Auburn won the broad jump by a quarter of an inch when he made a distance of 21 feet 1 inch, contesting for second place. It was this event that spelled victory for either team. s
 Tigers Take Lead stss E
 The Tigers got away to an early lead when Nelson won both the 100-yardc and 220-yard. dashes and Auburn's stock was 'bolstered by Stockeilberg, who took first place in the mile and half run Tech made enough points in the weights and hurdles to tie score when only three events remained. ., IeSS
 Auburn won the half-mile run and had a two-point lead. Pippin tied the score again by taking first place in the broad jump, and second place became the hinge upon which the entire meet depended. Tech was conceded both places in the javeiin throw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
STEEL SHAFT'ED
 CLUBS APPROVED
Committee Fixes Tenta- tive Dates For Walker
 Cup Golf Play.

PINE VALLEY, N. J., April 1z.- Steel-shafted golf clubs were approved for use In all national championships and all competitions held under the auspices of the United States Golf as- sociation at a regular meeting of the executive committee of that body here today.
 The executive committee fixed Sep tember 12 and 13 as tentative dates for the Walker international cup contest, and appointed Robert A. Gardner cap tain of the American team. To assist him in selection of the personnel of the team, W. D. Vanderpool and Will liam c. Fownes, Jr., were named.
 It was decided that the contest would take place in the New York district on course to be announced later.
 The steel shaft was recommended for approval by the Implement and ball committee of the association, after ex- haustive tests. In giving It's opinion the implement and ball committee stated the steel shaft as at present man ufactured does not afford any playing advantage over the wooden shaft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
KENTCUKY WINS FROM VANDY IN
 TRACK EVENTS
Wildcat Runners Leave Commodores Behind,
 62 To 55, In Meet X,

NASHVILLE. TenR, April 12.-The University of Kentucky this afternoon captured the dual track meet from van- dsrbilt by score of 62 to 55, Wander bilt taking the last event. the mile re- lay on, forfeit, the visitors declining to, run 1t.
 ,.1oO-yard dash: Tracy (Kentucky) Grst; Roundtree (vanderbilt), second. Time: 10 1-5.
 Mile run: Hall (Kentucky). first l; Nanarder vanderbilt), second. Time: .:2So.yard dash: Tracy. tKentuchy) first; Rcundtree tvanderbilD, second High hurdles. Berry (vanderbiit) firsts Dewhursts (Kentucky). second. Time: IA 4-5.
 ..Pole vault: Brady .(Kentucky). first Waller .{vanderbilD, second. Height: : Il feet inches. Bryan tVanderbilt), second. Distance: aS. feet s1s inches.
 44o-yard dash: Miller (Kentucky), first; Gibson (vanderbiit), second. Time: 53 1-5. A3ss -Two-mile run: Hall (Kentucky), first; first; ,c.,a Gentry vanderbilD. second. High jump: Hughes (Kentucky) and Coons (Kentucky), tied-.5 feet inches.
 Discus: Peterson (vanderbilt), first Bryan (vanderbiiD, second. Distance: 1f9 feet 9 inches. ssA 'f220 low hurdles: Berry (vanderbiIt) first; Dewhurst (Kentucky), second z8 1-5. 8S0 yards: Allen (Kentucky), first; Miller (Kentucky), second. Time: 2:O6 Broad jump: Hughes (kentucky), first; Roberts tvanderbilt), second. Distance: 22 feet 6 inches. t2S
 Javelin: Roundtree (Vanderbilt) first; Peterson Vanderbilt). second. Distance: 1S0 feet g inches.
 Mile relay: Forfeited to Vanderbilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
SLIDIN' IN

the youth of Birmingham figures, tn, step will be an enormous stride for ward. tE 5l-..s ..
 Nothing Is more conducive to the upbuilding of youth. morally and physically, than baseball. The game, ideally, develops the youth to strive for leadership and to maintain at the same time sportsma manlike mien. 1 The heat of battle. brings forth all that the young player can accom- piish hysically and the result is the American boy.
 It would be a very fine thing if tn, park board found it possible to pu through the plans as laid by city leagu, officials. The playground, with 1t. swings, and other apparatus, is yer, good for the smaller boy and tn, healthy girl, but when the youngstei reaches the age where he is most sus ceptfble to impressions that beat in or him from without, when he is at tha' stage where his physical self is mos effectively influenced by his environ ment, then he fs at that age at whicf he leaves the apparatus of playground behind and takes the ashen- stick of tn, baseball field instead.
 As+
 So 1t appears that 1t would be a master stroke for the park board to N exert itself to the limit to put over comprehensive baseball diamond system for the city. Then the well fare of youth for the coming gen erafions would be amply fortified against the evils that so mark the present age.
 A.AIH
 City league officials and fans ar, very optimistic, in the face of assur ance given them by members of tn, park board, that the plans will 20 ovel In good shape and that new era fol Birmingham's next generation will dawr and healthy men will populate the busi ness world after the passing of tn, present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

THE Birmingham Park board this ] year has been offered an opportu-
 nity to do what, in the minds of hundreds of baseball followers and those interested fin the youth of the city as we'll, should be one of the great est moves for bettering recreational con ditions ever taken here. The Birming- ham City league officials have drawn up and presented to the park board sites for 17 baseball diamonds at widely scattered points over Greater Birming- ham. These sites are suitably located for good baseball diamonds and with . minimun amount of expense for getting them into shape can be made fine fields for baseball.
 From the very first the park
 board has shown much interest In
 the project and the city. league of-
 flcials have every reason to believe
 that 1t will cooperate with them on
 every score fin putting over the
 plaps as mapped out. Under Su-
 perintendent Thurston, who Is an
 enthusiast for amateur baseball as
 well as the welfare of youth in gens
 eral, the park board has been con
 sidering the proposed sites for iia- monds. and Q committee, under the
 guidance of President. James F.
 hafrleOn, tlce-freBtdent H. "A. Red-
 burn and Secretary Fred Culley, all
 of the city league, has been touring
 the city looking over the sites in-
 cluded in the draft.
 With these 17 sites improved and made over into first-ciass baseball diamonds, which are to be kept up by the city, Birmingham will be one of the south's s leading cities in amateur baseball. To leave out of consideration entirely the seventeen or eighteen thousand fans who follow the progress of the city league closely each year, and to take up the proposition from an individual standpoint and from an angle wherein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
Scores made on the 50 targets:
 
NET STARS ARE
 NAMED TO PLAY
Fifteen Men Named Eligible For
 Davis Cup Competition

NEW YORK, April 12.-The Davis cup committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association today took the first step toward defense of the inter national team trophy this ye0r when it announced the selection of a squad of 16 ranking stars as eligible for the 1924 American team.
 The players selected are William M. Johnston, Howard Kinsey, Clarence Griffin and Robert Kinsey of San Fran cisco; Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y.; William T. Tilden II, R. Norris Williams, Carl Fischer and Wallace Johnson of Philadelphia; Francis T. Hunter, Frank T. Anderson, George King, Watson M. Washburn and Hugh c. M. Kelleher of New York, and liar vey Snodgrass of Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13
DEATH FOLLOWS
 <. CAROLINA BOUT

WILMINGTON, N. C., April 12.-Pat Moore, 21-year-old featherweight boxer of Wrightsboro, N. C., died in local hospital today from overexertion in a fight last night with Ralph Warn of Wilmington. SHe collapsed in his dress ikg room after leaving the ring. and
 Physicians said death was due to cere- hral henorrhage brought on by over exertion. A coroner's jury .exonerated his opponent, who was arrested follow ing Moore's death. -stt4