davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-20

ors offices at the courthouse while
here, is visiting with friends for a
few days from his present home IN
Denver Mr. Hamilton won the name
OF .Bili Nye- By which ali OF his
friends know him. through his spien-
did work as a comedian with the Elk
shows.
H. 1. Kinney. who has been spend
ing several days in the city attend
ing 10 business for the Kinney Ad-
ipstment company of Denver. left for
his headquarters last night
the Rourke. Donaldson 4 Taylor Gro
brick residence on the corner of
Twelfth and Durbin streets which is
being constructed by j.. A. johnson.
contractor. The home will be com
pieted the last OF next month Tho
deal was made through the j. r.
Jones Realty company.
Ben l.. Scherck of the See Ben
Realty company left yesterday for
their ranch In Bessemer vicinity. Mr..
cCutiCA cItuAa Ctnelucfaplt Dfne on
the ranch and on his homestead In
the same locality. This firm has re-
Gently bought tho remaining cattle OF
the J.. w Corbett estate.
r. T. Kemp OF tho Kemp rnsur-
ance company has left for st. Louis.
where he will look after business in
terests until the nrst OF next week.
W. I. Rehr, Jr.- a accepted a posi-.
ton In tho offices OF Mr.. Kemp.
Henry A. johnson has purcha sod
the home OF ID. IT. Russell in tho Ken
wood addition together with four
other pieces of property to be used as
his permanent camp while he finishes
the grading contract which he has
with the city. The sale of the prop
erty was made through the See Ben
Realty company.
l. c. Klein. assistant manager of
tho Continental Oil company. has
gone to lander on business and IS
expected 10 return Saturday.
. Howard Over of Omaha. who has
, 1921-10-20

Jewelry and watch repairing by en-.
pert wortmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Afg. Co.. o-s Bldg.
sS-tf
, 1921-10-20

Gent n hope to make OF II a big
thing. on a par with the athletics In
the creation OF a school spirit
, 1921-10-20

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver H B. Kline
;eweler. on Exchange building.
s-15-tf.
, 1921-10-20

l. c. Klein. assistant manager Of
the Continental Oil company. has
gone to lander on business and IS
expected 10 return Saturday.
, 1921-10-20
Dance at salt Creek
For Saturday.

The Grin Snyder post of the Ameri'
can Legion will hold a regular Satur-
day plight dance this week at the dance
hall in Salt Creek. Plans are under
way 20 make the affair an unusual
success and it is hoped that a good
number Of people from Casper will
make the trip.
, 1921-10-20

Howard Over of Omaha. who has
,een attending 70 business here for
, 1921-10-20

Altar and Rosary 10
Have Baked Sale.

The ladies' Of the Altar and Rosary
society of the st. Anthony church will
hold q sale Of baked foods Saturday,
October 20 from IL o'clock until 5
clock. Every tasty good food will be
on sale.
, 1921-10-20

10 De Host and Hostess.
a party OF some magnitude will be
entertained at a dinner to be served
at the HenninG hotel at which Mr..
and Mrs. p c. Nicolaysen will pre-
side The date of the social function
OF interest Is for Thursday evening
OF next week.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
RALLY Wins FOR TRIBE
Puts Three Runs Over in Ninth to
to Down Macks-Yanks Beat
Faber in Short Game.

Yesterdays games produced no
change in the comparative standing
of the two leading teams in the
American League, Cleveland having
defeated the Athletics by to and
New York taking the measure OF the
Chicago White Sox, to 0.
The game won by the Yankees was
especially noteworthy in that it was
the first this season in which tney
have been able to beat Red Faoer' tne
stellar White SoX hurler.
The Yankees are leading the race oy
lust a little more than .001. and loss
for them with a victory for Cleveland
will change the leadership. the eNact
standing of the teams is: new 1orh'
622449: Cleveland, .621359.
Cleveland was somewhat lucky 20
get away with it's game with tne
Athletics, as it was compelled 10 cross
the plate three times on Hasty IN the
finai inning to get the verdict
Rain stopped the YANKEES. hite
Sox game at the end of the nIth. Az
that time both Faber and Collins on
the slab, were breezing along IN nne
shape. with every prospect Tor cor
tinued brilliant contest: the iahks
punched hits in two innings TOT tnelr
runs.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

willard" said Rickard, has never
cared much for training, and I'll say
that the method of training he EN-
ployed in Toledo was totally insult
ed to him. Now. evidently, he realizes
this and wants several months in
which to put himself in the best pos
sible shape. All right; that suits me-
want to see him in fine condition
and will hold the fight here in the
Madison Square Garden this coming
winter"
With regard to a fight between
Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey,
Rickard said that he had come to a
verbal understanding with Jimmy
Dunn, Downey's manager, and that if
Johnny Wilson wanted chance to
prove that the Cleveland bout was a
mistake all he has to do is get in
touch with him.
I'D like to arrange fight, say. for
Labor day." said f,ickard. and am
waiting now to hear from Wilson's
manager. AS for Carpenter. I am not
worrying about his meeting Gibbons.
The light-heavy championship bout Is
on. Carpenter has signed an agree
ment, and all that waits to be done is
for him to send word when he will be
able to begin training. That bout un-
doubtedly will be here in the garden
and am counting on November l."
Tex Bars Ball Parks.
Rickard says that New York's
trouble over fight crowds is caused
by only one thingAban parks. Tex
may be regarded as the great fight
arena authority of the world. and any
thing he says on the subject ought
to carry weight.
Nothing to ball parks as places for
fights" said Tex. You know, when 1
first came to New York they took me
over all the, city ball parks and parks
in other cities But there was not
one that interested me. A ball park
is a place from which to see ball
games, designed for that purpose and
no other. AS setting for a prize
fight it is makeshift. A crowd can't
be handled inside it: can't be con-
trolled. The architecture of the
structure is against this.
You can set apart some Of the
grandstand as twenty-five or a
fifty dollar section, but You can't
keep people who haven't bought
these high priced tickets out of those
sections. Every time there has been
a night fight in a ball park there has
been trouble. Rights of ticket pur-
chasers have not been respected and
every one has run wild. 1t couldn't
be any other way. 1 wouldn't think
of trying to hold a night fight in a
ball park. 1t can't be lighted prop
erly and the crowd can't be handled
AS for the day time. that is bad
enough"
Evening star., 1921-08-08
GIANTS GAIN HALF GAME
Defeat Cubs, While Pirates Have
Day of Rest-Cardinals Over
whelm Braves.

e While Pittsburgh was idle yester-
day. the New York Giants gained a
little in the National League race by
whipping the Chicago Cubs to g
The game was rather remarkable
from the Cubs standpoint in that
they got only two runs despite the
fact that they made fourteen hits off
Barnes. Kollocher led the Windy
CITY team at bat with a double and
two singles. Kelly of the Giants also
had a brilliant day at bat, going to
the plate four times and connecting
for his nineteenth homer~Hof the
season. two singles and a sacrifice.
Bancrofts work at short and KEEL
leher's at second stood out.
st. Louis completely wiped up the
field and then busted off the diamond
with the Boston Braves. piling up a
total of eleven runs while it did not
allow the visitors to see the home
plate. The Cardinals connected with
Boston pitchers for fourteen safeties,
FOurnier and Clemons topping the
list with six hits between them
evenly divided. Barbara and Hornsby
were the fielding stars.
Philadelphia went into the ninth
inning of it's game with Cincinnati
three runs behind. but scored four
times and won by 6 to 5.
Rixey. former University of Vir-
ginia pitcher. started the game for
the Reds. but was unable to finish.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
MOSBY'S GOLFERS LEAD
He Pilots Washington Team to
Victory Over Bannockburn
Players, II Points to 6.

Capt. S. L. Mosby's golfers. repre-
senting the Washington Golf and
Country Club, took the measure of
the Bannockburn Club players in
team match yesterday over the Wash
ington course The host team won
IL points to the visitors 6. Each
team consisted of twelve men, divid-
ed into pairs Three points were con-
test6 for by each pair
The second of this years series of
contests between the two teams will
te held next Sunday at Bannock-
burn.
A new caddy service has just been
inaugurated at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, which the club
hopes will make the system much
more effective. Three grades of cad
dies viii! be established and each
caddy will be furnished with a num-
bered metal badge. Caddies of class A
VIII receive 10 cents for a round,
class 80 cents and class c. SO cents.
BY this means the caddies will be put
on their mettle,
A ticket Wilt be furnished to the
player indicating the grade of his
caddie. On completion of the round
ne IS TO mark the ticket according
TO the service given him and the
speclnc reasons for the comment.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Noted of the Nationals

Rice had a large afternoon. with a
stolen base and four hits in five trips
to the pan. Three of Sans bingles
were of the inf1eld variety.
McManus said something that graf
ed on Connolly's ears when the lat
ter called Harris safe at the midway
in round seven, and the second sacker
was given the air. Jimmy Austin
took his post. The veteran got hit
and scored a run on his only trip to
the plate.
Frank Ellerbe looked good. as usual.
at bat He collected two singles and
a double. The governor has been
hitting well for the Browns. but has
proved something of a disappofnt-
ment in his fielding, especially on
hard hit balls. The bewhiskered
whacks used to be pie for him when
he wore local livery. .
Rain began falling as the ninth
inning opened and the game was fin
ished in a drizzle. Box seat patrons
of the crowd of 10000 had their Sab
bath finery dampened.
Walter Gerber seems to have suf-
fered none from his lay-of of a
month, due to a broken finger. He
is about the classiest fielding short
stop in the circuit.
Both Rice and Miller were penalized
with errors. the lattre twice. for per-
mitting aliens to attain an extra base
on safeties to their sectors through
faulty handling Of the ball.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
WILL COACH Ellis AGAIN
Corderry Is Retained as Mentor Of
Oarsmen, According to Un-
official Announcement.

NEW HAVEN. August s.-P. James
Cortierry lis to be retained as head
coach of rowing at Yale, according
to a report published here. No
official information could be obtained
from athletic officials at Yale.
Corderry is an Englishman who
was brought here by former Coach
Nickalls to assist in the coaching.
Following a controversy between
Nickalls and the rowing officials of
the university last spring, Corderry
was placed in full charge of the Yale
crews whenl they reached Gales Ferry
for final practice before the regatta
with Harvard.
Contrary to predictions. Yale won
the varsity race and also defeated
Harvard in the freshman contest.
corderry is thirty-one years old
and was born in Putney. England.
other members of HIS family were
prominent in rowing affairs in
England.
The captain of the Yale varsity
crew for next year is Langhorne
Gibson, son of Charles Dana Gibson.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
MURRAY IN BIG TOURNEY
Former Tennis Champion Enters
National Singles Many Other
Stars Already Enrolled.

PHILADELPHIA. August s.-R. Lind
ley Murray. who won the United States
tennis title two years ago at Forest
Hills, N. Y, has entered this years
singles championship at the Germantown
Cricket Club, beginning September 9.
It also was announced last night that
virtually all the stars who played through
the Newport, r. l., tournament last week
have been enrolled in the entry list. The
grandstands. seating 10000 persons. will
be ready about the championship courts
long before the tournament, the commit
tee in charge reported.
The first real test Of the courts will
come when Suzanne Lenglen. the French
woman who holds the world title for
women, appears in an exhibition match
against the best available American
woman player on September 8.
An effort is being made to have Mile
Lenglen and one of the players coming
here for the nationals appear in an ex-
hibition mixed doubles match against
William T. Tilden, I'd, world champion,
and some American woman expert.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

Take Norris Williams victory over
Vincent Richards at Newport last week.
Popularity the defeat of the young New
Yorker was unexpected. but it was not
at all a surprise to those who knew
the mental qualities of the two men.
Norris Williams Is an old warrior who
takes his game as he finds it and does
not worry. Richards always is, serious
and high strung.
There are many who believe that Will
liams' game suffers from his lightness
of mood. Often in returning ball to
an opponent-when play is in prog
ress-he will dropkick it over the net
and in various ways he reveals fun
making proclivities which make some
tennis enthusiasts laugh and others
frown.
Bill Tilden always is strung up. He
rags the ball boys and shows his ner-
vous pitch by throwing away point to
his opponent Immediately after the
referee has given him a line decision
which he believes to have been erro-
neous. A delay in starting a match, or
any incident which tends to get on his
nerves, is liable to throw him off his
game.
William Johnston. on the other hand.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

, the latter had captured thirteen
straight. The score was 13 to 3.
The Rex Athletic Club scored an
other victory yesterday when 1T
journeyed to Alexandria and took the
| measure of the Dreadnaught nine by
| 8 to 4. The contest was one of the
best played on an Alexandria diamond
| this year, both teams putting up a
clever article of ball at bat and in
/ the field. The winning run was scored
/ in the ninth, after the two teams
had played practically an even game
| throughout the entire nine innings.
Pfeil pitched fine ball for Rex and also
connected for two. doubles.
Beckerfs and Freeman's batting
! were the main factors in the victory
! of the Brookland nine over the fast
| Peerless Athletic Club. The score was
lao to 3.
Silver Spring was too strong for the
/ Brightwood nine and blanked that
| organization. to 0. Purdy played
| fine ball at short for the winners.
Old Dutch Market won from the
| Piggly Wiggly club. to 3. Kirch-
, ner's fielding was feature.
Lfnworth Mfdsets took two games.
| beating the Perry Athletic Club. z TO
3. and the Alexandria Pirates. % to .
| Hollis and Omohundro pitched fine
| ball for the winning team. The Lin
worths meet the Benning A c. next
| Sunday.
Harlem A. C. won its fourteenth
victory of the season. when II de-
| feated the Roslyn nine. IL to 4. The
| Harlems have been defeated only
once this season.
The Randle A. C. was a victor yes
| terday in two games. trimming the
Arlington A. c.. 9 to z, in the frsr
| and the Emerald A c., S to 8. in the
| second.
| The Piketown A. C. defeated the
Maryland A C., 10 to 9. The battirS
and fielding of Cox was exceptional.
Calhoun pitched the Winstons TO a
9-to-5 victory over the Westovers.
Bradbury A. c. scored at the ex-
pense of the Randle Midgets. S to 3.
Glendale A. C. defeated the Colling-
| tons. Is to Q
Evening star., 1921-08-08
MISS STIRLING IS BACK
U. S. Woman Golf Champion to Be
Followed BY Miss Leitch,
British Titleholder.

NEW YORK. August S.-Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta. Ga. holder of
the American and Canadian women's
golf championship. arrived on the
steamship Carmania today from Eng
land. where she went in an unsuccess-
full effort to add the British and
French titles to her list.
Miss Cecil Leitch. the English star.
who defeated Miss Stirling in the
British title event, plans to follow her
across and attempt to capture the
laurels Miss Stirling holds on the
American continent
Miss Leitch will sail on August %,
and plans to enter both the Canadian
and American championship tourna-
ments.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

New York fighting men hear that
Tender came very near pulling HIM
self below edge with overwork last
week, but that he cut down in time
and now has four pounds to work on
in bringing himself to the limit of his
class. 1t is also said that If Tender
makes a good show!ng-even if he
does not win over Benny-that Tex
Rickard will make a bid for a fight
between the two over longer route.
Rickard believes that Leonard is no
longer true lightweight and that
championship battle of thirteen or fif-'
teen rounds would find him sagging.
Whether Leonard would listen to
Richards siren voice, however,
freighted with promises Of lucre, is a
question. There is not the best feel
Evening star., 1921-08-08

In the following schedule of games
today and tomorrow the home team is
named first:
SCHEDULE TODAY.
Unlimited Division.
Section A-Emeralds VS.. Yankees, at
37th and r streets northwest.
Section B-Leviathans vs. Hilltops.
rocks, Randle field, east end of Penn
sylvania Avenue bridge.
Section c. Knickerbockers VS..
Dominican Lyceum. Olympic field.
Wisconsin avenue.
Junior Division.
Section A-Mohawks VS.. Herzl. 14th
street and Virginia avenue.
Section B-Leviathians VS.. Hilltops,
Washington barracks
Midget Division.
Section A-Orieles VS.. Nationals.
Tenleytown.
Section B-Perry VS.. Mardelle.
Brookland, 7th and Monroe streets
northeast.
SCHEDULE TOMORROW.
Unlimited Division.
Section A-Quincys VS.. Langdons, at
Brookland.
Section B-Metropolitans VS.. South
lands. at Trinity field.
Section C-Mount Vernons VS.. Gov
ernment Printing Office. at Olympic
field.
Junior Division.
Section A-Aztecs VS.. Independents.
at Brookland..
Section Bowls VS.. Renrocs. at
Randle field.
Midget Division.
Section A-Pipetown VS.. Mount
Rainer, at Mount Rainer field.
Section B-Linworths VS.. Libertys,
at Washington barracks.
Gibraltar did not offer as much
opposition to the Dominican Lyceum
nine yesterday in the game on the
Monument lot as was expected, the
latter hitting the offerings of Mccoy
and Beamer hard and pling up a
13to-3 victory. Gordon pitched fine
ball for the wining club, while Girardi
got two triples and fielded brilliantly.
Two more game. were added to the
list of victories of the Kendall Green
Athletic Club yesterday. when the
White House Midgets and Eagle Axh-
letic Club were beaten by scores of
to and to 0.
Langdon Athletic Club found the
Springfield. Va, nine easy and won
the contest on its home field by to
2. The winners hit the ball hard and
never were in danger after the first
three innings.
Tobin, pitching for the Mount Rainer
Yankees yesterday broke up the win
ming streak of the Oriole team after
Evening star., 1921-08-08
VAUGHN READY TO PITCH.
Cubs Willing to Reinstate Him,
But It Is Up to Lands.

CHICAGO. August S.-Big Jim
Vaughn, Cub pitcher who was sus-
pended for thirty days for infraction
Of the rules by former Manager .Evers,
is ready to report for duty. HIS sus-
pension does not expire until to-
morrow, but 1t is understood that
Manager Bill Killefer, who sue
ceeded Evers. and President Veeck
have both agreed to the club rein
statement which now awaits the con-
currence of Judge I.andis commits
sioner of base ball.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
PILLS MAY BE SOLD.
Rumored That Group of oilmen
Will Buy Club.

PHILADELPHIA. August Ste
norts that a group of Pittsburgh oil
maenates were negotiating for the
purchase of the Philadelphia National
league club could not be confirmed
here. ~ II
Reich, who were mentioned as Two on
the prospective purchasers, and who
were supposed to be in this CITY,
could not be located.
William F. Baker, president OF the
club. was said to be away on. an ex-
tensive automobile trip through New
England.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
sPURNS FORMER SOX.
Lake Shore League Team Refused
Permission to Play Them.

sHEBOYGAN, Wis. August s.
seven former members of the Chi
caeo Americans. who were recently
acquitted by a jury of charges that
they took part in a gamblers con-
spiracy to throw the 1919 world series
games, were refused permission to
play against the Chairmasters OF the
Lake Shore League.
II was declared that E. L. Sick
never of Chicago sought an exhibi-
tion game here for the former White
Sox
Evening star., 1921-08-08
COLUMBIA HOLDS LEAD
THE SALLY CIRCUIT

COLUMBIA, S. c., August s.-With
the South Atlantic Association Off
cials restrained by court order from
inaugurating a divided season until
the dispute comes up for a hearing,
the circuit was operated last week
under the original plans. Columbia
and Charleston, the first and second
place teams, each won five games and
lost two. Columbia thus continued
to lead Charleston by four games.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
BARNES LOSER AT GOLF.
he and Farrell Beaten, 3 Up, by
Duncan and Mitchell,

DEAL, N. J., August S.-George
duncan and Abe Mitchell, British
golfers, defeated James Barnes.
American national open champion,
and John Farrell of the Quaker Ridge
Club, three up in a thirty-six-h hole
match yesterday over the links Of the
Hollywood Country Club.
Excellent team play gave the visit
ors lead of four up in the morning
round.
Duncan had 73, s2-155; Mitchell. rs,
74-l52; Barnes, 79, 79-15S, and Far
rell. S4, 73-157.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

always may be relied upon to give his
best in any important match. He is
cool. stoical, with mind for nothing
but the business in hand
Watson Washburn is Unconditional.
usually co1orless, and Wallace Johnson
is always eoldly scientific, most inter-
esting player to watch.
Voshell initiates against his best
game by an inclination to sulk when he
makes an error and seems to resent mis-
takes on the part of officials
The two Japs, 'Shimidzu and Kumagae,
are as impertubable as Sioux chiefs.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
RETAINS WATER TITLE.
Ethelda Bleibtry Wins 2OO-Yard
Swim From Big Field.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, August s.
Ethelda Bleibtry, Olympic swimming
champion, defended her title in the
220-yard swim against a field of nine
women, including Charlotte Boyle,
Helen Wainwright, Aileen Riggin,
Gertrude Ederle and others at the
water carnival held a Seaside Park
yesterday. Miss Bleibtry's time was
8 minutes and seconds.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Capture Fleet Event.

CHICAGO. August s.-Naval reserv-
lists from the U. S. S. Wilmette won
the fleet championship yesterday in
the cutter races staged in connec-
ton with the pageant of progress
defeating the Minnesota reservists
from the U. S. S. Essex and the Michi-
gan reservists from the U. S. S.
Yantic.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
SWIMMING TITLE.

NEW YORK, August S.-Robert
Shelton of the Illinois Athletic CLUB,
Chicago, yesterday won the mems ma
tional 440-yard breast-stroke swim
championship in minutes SO 2-5 sec
dons. Stephen Ruddy Of the New York
Athletic Club was second.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

ing between the Madison Square i'm
presario on the one hand and the
firm Of Leonard. Gibson & Co. on the
other. Just why is secret, but
the fact remains. This would not
prevent Rickard from giving Benny
an opportunity to get beaten up, nat
uralIy, but Leonard. on the other
hand, has not seemed inclined to give
him that pleasure.
Pete Herman told Doc Bagley he
would give him $500 if he would sit
in his corner and advise him during
the Joe Lynch championship. Doc did
that little thing and after the fight
Pete slipped Bagley thousand dol
lars instead of the half grand. Beat
that, if you can.
Evening star., 1921-08-08

'TwO-base hit-Ellerbe Three-base hit
Tobin Stolen bases-Rice. Sisler. Sacrifice
hits-Jacobson SEVERED. McManus. Judge.
Shocker Double play-O'Rourke to Harris to
Judge Left ON bases-St. Louis. Z; Washing
ton, TO- Base on balls-on Shocker. l. hits
or Courtney. u in SIS innings: OF Schacht,
none in "a inning. Hit by pitcher-By Shock
er Charity; by Courtney (ShOckerl. Struck
out-By Shocker. .: by Courtney. .: umpires
-Messrs. Wilson, Connolly and Nallin. Time
Of game-1 hour and 53 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-08
Race for 5000 Stake.

The second week of grand circuit
races this season will begin at the
North Randall track this afternoon.
There are four events scheduled for
today. the feature being the Plain
Dealer, $1,000 stake, 2:08 event. with
eleven entries.