davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-20
ST. CLAIR WILL
FIGHT HAMBONE
Return Battle Between Colored
Boxer and Mexican Heads
falkland Card

With three 1o-round fights and with
two preliminary numbers scheduled.
. III boxing bill which will be staged at
falkland tomorrow night will be one
Of the best events OF high class fight
ling that has evr been staged at the
Sandbar center.
crest boxers that ever showed in Cas-
per. win make his return TO the ring
IN a fight with Kid Price. a fast col
ored boxer Of Cheyenne. Lee broke his
fright hand in the last fight he had
I here but managed to win by knockout
using his left Rand exclusively.
a return match between Kid Ham
bone and Eddie st. Clair has been
arranged. This match was scheduled
when Hambone agreed to meet ST.
= Clair. claiming that he was out Of
= condition when he went down to de.
feat before. Hambone says he doesn't
Z van a penny II st. Clair can stop
him in 10 rounds.
~ Two white boys OF the welterweirht
division. Jack O'Brien and Billie VIII
: iiams, will also mix over n 10-round
session. The preliminary cnrd has lot
I what cards are made the three TO-
hound events will develop enough fight
ing for the ordinary fight fan.
After the fight here tomorrow night,
St. Clair, who is known TO the ring
as California Joe Cans. will leave for
Denver where he is scheduled in a
1o-round main event fight with Pana-
! ma Joe fans at the stockyards.
, 1921-05-20

AAnl HaSGlu@IH dEun 7 DEllEE0 IN
postpontng things yesterday. and from
the minute that Casper came to the
bat things began TO sizzle. In the
first inning Bosuck was cut off at
the plate after he had made a valiant
effort TO score.
Being robbed Of this tally apparently
enrased h Refiners. for they led on
with vengeance in the SECOND inning
atI three OF n white sa4-sed boys
Tailed before the frame was ended.
Casper concentrated on the second
and sixth innings. three runs in the
former and four In tho latter consti-
tuting its sole scoring ability Lara
mics lone tally came in the first OF
the seventh.
The score doesn't tell the story of
the fight which Casper put up to win
the game The game was devoid of
the chances of a victory for Laramie
that marked the opening game of the
season here. but II was fast n in
teresting throughout and the heavy
hitting and snappy fielding added con-
siderable to the interest OF the specta-
tors.
With two down In the second inning.
Harry Donica Of the Refiners singled.
~ ~ ~ cAtai cttOl0 anu aalh1pii
poled out a pretty Texas Lacquer on
the ~hit-and-run signal. Donica burned
up the path toward third and landed
safely. Jackson took second on the
effort to cut Donica on. Hale then
came through with a triple and scored
the two. Guy Hoffman then garnered
a single for his only hit OF the day and
Hale scored. Bostick flied out.
Casper's only other scores came in
the last OF the sixth when Siattcry
doubled. Hartzell laid n bunt down
the third-base line and beat it to first.
Slattery o third. Donica singled
and Slattcry scored, Hartzell moving
to second. On a passed ball Hartzeii
moved to third and Donica to second
jackson hit q long fly TO left field and
after n running catch the fielder
stumbled n dropped the ball Hart
zeil scored and Donica took third.
Jackson going to second. Hale was
Intentionally walked. Hoffman went
out on three called strikes. On a field
er's choice Bostick forced Hale at
second and Donica scored. while Jack
, 1921-05-20

son took third The pitcher evidently
forgot that there wa a man on third,
for he iobbed one over to first 70 nip
Bostick and jackson Sole home. Bos.
tick then stole secoSd and GarrIty
closed the inning when he was thrown
out at first -Four runs.
Laramie's only run cane when II.
johnson was safe on first on McNeirs
tumble OF a hard hit ball. Brazicr
sacrificed johnson to second. Guest
was thrown out at first Narnadorc
singled and johnson scored. Galena
hit to Bostick. forcing varnadore at
second.
In tho last Of the seventh inning
Berger went into the box for Laramie
and Marqui relieved Forrest as
catcher. Casper threatened in the last
of the seventh but no scores were
counted.
The game went down then in one.
two. three order. both teams retiring
rapidly.
S~lattery. Hartzell. Donica and Jack
son each counted two hits in four trips
to the plate for the Refiners yesterday.
This combination featured both times
in yesterdays scoring, being helped by
q timely hit by Hoffman.
Sells and Brazier OF the wildcat
squad looked best. each taking two
safe ciouts and working hard on the
bases and on defense.
Here's the score.
, 1921-05-20
DID YOU NOTICE THAT

Guy Hoffman had perfect control
OF the old pill yesterday. No Laramie
batter drew free transportation either
on balls or by being hit. Hoffman
worked the corners OF the plate yes
terday in mid-season style. He looks
like one Of the big pitching bets Of
the refiners.
flank Bostick is q phenom on the
bases. He stole a couple of sacks yes
terday and for the past two days was
the first Casper player to AXE a trial
at the home plate.
The Casper team is working like a
clock. No signals were crossed up
yesterday n playing the hit and run
counted in h scoring results.
Hale's long triple scored the first
two tallies n placed the catcher in
line for the prizes that were offered for
this swat
c. II. Jackson looked like the goods
yesterday. He got two safe blows the
first W times he went to the plate.
Rabbit Clarity is one of the best
nelders ever seen here. He grabs
everything that comes his way and
that peg OF his is almost perfect to
the home plate. Rabbit and Hale got
into n throwing battle yesterday and
the Refiners' catcher threw the ball
clear over Garrity's head.
Hoffman famed GaIena and 4.
johnson, two OF Laramie's hard stick.
ers in h third inning and pulled
himself out of a hole.
Casper was always able TO hit the
ball when hits meant runs.
A little ivory display by Laramie's
sun fielder yesterday permitted Hart.
, 1921-05-20
First in NeWs
Oh All Events
THIS TIME
LAST YEAR

Roger Hornsby tripled with the
bases full
The Giants scored eight runs in
the sixth inning off Carter Of the
Cubs.
Chicago university defeated I'm
pcrial university at Toxic. 5 to o.
Harvard beat Williams, 6 10 5.
when Frofhingham hit n homer in
the ninth.
Minors restore option system in
infer-1eague transfers
, 1921-05-20
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
Eaf0nic Settled Ely

Eatoaic is wonderful" says @.
W. Burton. 81 had been a sufferer
from stomach trouble for 20 years
and now l am WE'LL"
Eatonic gets right otter the cause
of stomach troubles bytaking up and
carrying out the acidity and gases
and of course, when the cause IS re-
moved, the sufferer gets well. If you
have sournees, belching, indigestion,
food repeating or any other stomach
trouble, take Eatonic tablets after
zach meal and find relief. Big box
costs only q tribe with your drug
gist's guarantee
, 1921-05-20

Stolen bases. BosticIk ?, Jackson n;
two-base hits. Slattery. jackson, A
Johnson: three-base hits. Hale; runs
batted in, Donica 1. Hale 2. Hoffman i.
varnadore i; sacrifice hits, Clarity,
Heck; earned runs. Casper 4. Lara.
mic /; struck out by Hoffman 6. by
A. johnson .; bases on ball. off A.
johnson 2. double plays, jackson to
Donica, Donica to Bostick to SIsttery,
A. johnson to Varnadore to Forrest:
wild pitches. A. Johnson; left on
bases, Casper 6. Laramie 4; innings
pitched by A. Johnson 6, runs
I. hits .; innings pitched by Berger
2. runs o. hits 2; time of game 1885;
umpire welchonce.
, 1921-05-20
Gibbons Fights
SOmmers July 4

SPOKANE. Wash. May 1s.-ArL.
c.es Of agreement were signed today
for n m~lddleweight match between
Mike Gibbons OF st. Paul and Al
Sommers OF Spokane. for a $4,000
purse. to he held At the rec track ht
Alan. Idaho. July 4. according 10 j..
Herbert Sexsmith, owner of the track
hero today The weight will be I6l
pounds and the bout will go IL rounds
10 n decision. it.was said.
, 1921-05-20

Catcher Hale's triple yesterday was
the first Of the season here. He won
the $40 helder's glove which was Of
: fered by the Casper Sporting Goods
company to the first man pulling this
stunt. He won't have much trouble
getting away with it however. Lot
Of other prizes tackled up 10 put the
man making the first home run with
the bases choked can retire for life.
, 1921-05-20
ABE ArTELL TO PEACH..

CHICAGO. May I9.-Reports veri-
lied today here at the office o. George
n Barrett, special counsel for the
National baseball commission are to
the effect that Abe Atfd. former pu-
gltsf, Is making ovcrfures TO States
ttiturhey Grove to turn states evil
dencc " IA trial OF former members
- the Chicago White sox and Others
In CONNECTION with the 1919 worlrs
series.
, 1921-05-20
BIG GRID GAME IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o.. MAY 19.-Locaf
newspapers today published n story
that the University Of California foot
bali team is 10 be invited to play
ohia states levcn this fall on the
Ohio field here. The statement Is
made h a no official action has yet
been taken. however.
, 1921-05-20

teurs will be seen in the ring here.
judging from h Of applicants
who are out for honors. Montana
and Colorado amateurs also will be
entered. The lightweight division
seems to be the enter Of interest
with h probability that more appli-
ants will be entered in this than any
other class.
The prizes and trophies that have
been tackled up for the winners Of
these events win be placed on exhi-
billion at local stores the latter part
OF the week, according to announce
ments made today.
, 1921-05-20

NEW YORK. May Determination
from the Olympic games program of
walking, tug-of-war. cycling. fencing.
shooting. rowing. lawn tennis and foot
bal. is being considered by the British
Olympic I'M committee for recon
mendation at the international CON
Sress at Lausanne. Switzerland. May
IS and 20.
, 1921-05-20
No-HIr GAME ETCHED.

EASTON. Pa, May 19.-Winiam
Seaman pitched n no-hif came for
La Fayette college yesterday. defeating
trsinus : to :. He struck out nine
men, tanning three in the eighth INN.
ing, and passed two.
, 1921-05-20
UMPIRE MEMORIALIzED.

tiiltaGO,. May 19.-DfrecforS. OF
h American league in session here
now have voted II fund for n memorial
TO the late "Sink" O'LoughIin. one of
h famous Of major league umpires.
The site and the nature OF the me
mortal are still under discussion.
, 1921-05-20
PAL MOORE MATCHED.

PORTLAND. Ore. May Is.-PaI
Moore of Memphis. Tenn. has accepted
y io-round bout here May "a with
Billy Mascot. local bantamweight. it
was announced here today.
, 1921-05-20

Casper fans are just biding their
time until Denver arrives here for the
opening OF the, Midwest league season
Sunday. Denver has a cracking good
squad but the local boys are prepared
to give the Broncs a real setback
in their aspirations for leadership of
the Midwest league.
, 1921-05-20
National League.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia
, 1921-05-20
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

for a finish bout for the title with
sohn Freiburg of Chicago. The match
viii be staged here la;e mex month.
tna PROMOTERS announced today.
, 1921-05-20
zBYszKO TO MEET FREIBuRG

DULUTH, MINI. May 19.-stanss.
laus zbyzsko. world heavyweight
wrestling champion. has been matched
, 1921-05-20
Casper Backs Up Hurler With Big Stick
And Bunches Hits for Sepen Runs
In Second and Sixth Innings

Laramie was helpless before Guy Hofman's benders yes
terday and lost to Caspers Refners by a score of z to /
While Hoffman had the Wildcats penned up his teammates
were placing the willow behind the offerings of Manager A.
Johnson of the Laramie FASTENERS and garnering enough runs
to insure success in any ball game,
, 1921-05-20
BOUTS TOBE SEEN IN
ELKS' ATHLETIC CARNIVAL HERE
Performances and Finals Of Second Annual Touma-
ment of Boxing and Wrestling Events for
Wyoming State Championships

Preliminares and finals of the Elks' second annual amateur
boxing and wrestling tournament will be fought the same
night before the crowd that will pack the Iris theater to the
doors on May 80, it has been decided. There will be no elimi-
nation matches prior to the night of the finals and the cham
pions will fight their way through from the bottom over short
, 1921-05-20

National League
At New York: r. II. Z.
Chicago --oo0 100 ooi-2 10 0
New York 100 900 OILS 6 0
Batteries-Freeman. York. Martin
and o'Farreii, DAILY; Benson. Douglas.
saliee; Smith
At Boston: r. H. Z.
Cincinnati loo 900 ooo-1 J ?
Boston --oo4 100 ol'-s IL /
Batteries - Luque. Rogge and
wingo; FIlinsim n Gowdy.
At Brooklyn: R H. E.
Pittsburgh $50 osI iio-iI IA o
Brooklyn 900 ooI Ol0-2 S =
Batteries-cooper and skiff; Rueth-
or. Bailey. MOZART and Kruger.
At Philadelphia. r. H. T.
st. Louis ---o1O 1Oi 0I0-4 Il 1
Philadelphia 200 900 EOS 7 IL /
Batteries Pertica and Clemens:
Meadows. wienert. Belts and Bruggy
American League.
Al Chicago: r. H. E.
New York 900 600 900 6 ?
0NN~-6o ----=--NAA WV 0u-A- l. =
Batteries Quinn. Sherman and
sehang; Faber. Collins and SchaIk.
At Detroit: r.. H.. Il.
Boston ----ooo 200 900 6 o
Detroit -------oo0 900 600 5 1
Batterios-Jones and Ruel: Dauss;
Middleton and Bassler.
At Cleveland: r. II. z.
Philadelphia --o2o 900 900 . o
Cleveland -----Ol2 100 o0.-4 s !
Batteries Rommei and Walker;
Coveleskie and O'Neill.
At st. Louis: r II. L.
Washington --0io oo2 oOo=3 s /.
st. Louis flo 900 Dos Il 1
Batteries-Erickson. Courtney and
Charity; Shocker and SEVERED.
, 1921-05-20

routos That VIII be SUFFICIENT % Test
their skin. Heavy gloves will be used
in the boxing preliminaries and five
ounce mitts for the fInal events in
every class.
Tho class OF local and state ana
, 1921-05-20
Rickenbacker to
Try Long Flight

SAN FRANCISCO. May I9.-Eddie
Rickenbacker. premier American ace
during the war. announced he would
attempt a two-day transcontinental
flight from Oakland. Cal. to Washing
ton, d. c., taking off May "a.
suh,crrD. Tor Tho rrnypn.-
, 1921-05-20
b|SONsEVENU UP
WITHBR0NCH0s
Score on Games in Stands Even
When Greybu]l Wins.
8 to |

GREYBULL. Wye. May 19.@Ths
Bisons came back yesterday and
evened up the 0 on games with
the Bronchos When they hosed out a
3-to-i victory on seven hits while
Denver connected with Kelly for only
i've blows. Greybuil's run IN N,
eighth was contested by Downey on a
misunderstanding over ground rules.
Kelly pitched great ball for the Ri.
sons Inc was tight in the pinches.
The score; r. II. E.
Denver -- Oo0 900 1901 5 /
Greyhuii - elo olo o1x-s : ?
Batteries = Larkn M Diamond;
Kelly and Ashland.
, 1921-05-20
Games Today

Midwest League.
Laramie at Casper.
Sterling at scottsblun.
Denver at Greybull.
, 1921-05-20
CLAN
DEFEATEDAGA|N
Irrisators Make 1t Two Straigh,
by Score of 5 to | in We'd
nesday Game

scoTTSBLuFF. Neb-. May a.
Sterling was given its second setback
OF h present series here yesterday
when Hill. holding the visiting slug
gers to five hits. was backed up BY
nine blows for. the home team and
s~cottsblun won. 5 TO /. The Irriga-
tors maintained the lead throughout
the game after getting the first count
or in the second.
The score: r. II. L.
Sterling - 900 col ooo-1 5 1
S~eottsbiuff - oil o2i 0ox-5 . 1
Batteries VOORHEES, and Kraning-
err Hill and Benninghoven.
st. Louis ans contend that neither
the Browns nor the Cardinals have
pitching stats strong enough TO stand
the saff on the big circuits.
, 1921-05-20

Subscribe for Tho tribune
, 1921-05-20

Read The tribune classined Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

Sealed proposals will be received
by the County Board OF Supervisors.
Iron County, Michigan, until 10000
o'clock. A. M, Saturday. November
5th. 1921, for furnishing all materials
and performing all work In connec-
tion with the installation OF gravity
steam heating apparatus in the new
garage and machine shop building
at Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Plans and specifications may be had
on application at the office OF the Iron
County Road Commission. Crystal
Falls. Michigan. or at the Office OF u.
f. Anderson, Architect, Iron River.
Michigan.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check OF One Hundred (sl00)
Dollars.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
John Wall. County clerk.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
held until his death

held until HIS death
A party for the Porter School teach
ers was given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. III. b. Reed last Thursday even.
ing. Miss Elsie Strand and Mrs. IA,
u. Reed were the hostesses.
Mrs. VIM. Argall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence vassar drove TO Negaunee
last Saturday TO visit over the week
end with Mrs. Piper
Mrs. VIM. Tonkin OF Milwaukee, sis
ter OF Harold Gill. is a guest at the
Gill home.
Mrs. Macdonald has returned tc
her home at Houghton after visit
10 her husband here
Mr.. VIM. Uren is going to Michigan
me to open soft drink and billiard
parlor. He is taking much OF HE
furniture that he had here to Michi-
CANINE.
Mr.. Milan Hoyman and family from
Neenah. spent the week end at the
home OF Mr.. Charles Hoyman- Mr..
Charles Hoyman accompanied them
home for visit.
Miss Hazel Hoyman. who is teach
ing at Niagara, spent the week end
with her parents at Alpha
Mrs. Charles Kazilek OF Wakefield.
who has been visiting with her par
ents in Crystal Falls. spent day In
Alpha calling on her odd friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Kazilek returned to their
home at Wakefield Tuesday last.
Miss Lucille Carlson OF Iron River
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Carlson during the week.
DR.. Fortier. formerly OF Florence
but now a resident OF Milwaukee, ac-
companied r. r. Olin TO their hunting
camp at watersmeet last Saturday.
They are making plans for the annual
deer hunt, the season in Wisconsin
opening on the 18th of the month,
Alpha was represented at the Kan
san City convention by two Legioners
this week; Olaf Nelson of the Alpha
Lumber Co., and Dave Mendelson, the
well known dry goods merchant.
"Bill" Equist has secured position
at the Imperial mine, Negaunee, and
has gone TO that place TO work. II
IS probable that Mr.. Equist will move
his family there as soon as house
can be secured.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

Kazilek did the work for the past four
years.
o. u. Johnson, who has been In the
east end OF the peninsula as resident
engineer on highway work for the
State Highway Department. has been
shifted TO Crystal Falls where he will
be located as resident engineer, hav-
ing charge OF all work in Iron and
Dickinson counties. In Gogebic county
as far as watersmeet and in Baraga
county 10 Covington.
Mr.. r. Bonetti. our shoe repair man
will leave soon for Italy where he
has daughter living. He intends TO
bring the young lady to this country
The sewer work for Alpha village
has been completed. The last man
hole was put in yesterday.
The regular weekly council meet
ing has been postponed from Monday
untr Wednesday night because OF the
absence OF Pres. Edwards.
Mrs. Edward Hartman was taken
with scarlet fever Immediately upon
her return from a visit 10 friends at
Florence. Wise.
Otto Carlson has been on the sick
list much OF the week.
Patrick Raher was employed during
the week as janitor for the Porter
School because OF the illness Of Otto
Carlson.
Mr.. John Faul OF Norway Is In Al
pha a quest OF his daughter Mrs. Hell
mer.
The Social Set was entertained az
the home OF Mrs. Fred Dahlgren last
wednesday night. The evenings en-
tertainment was cards and a fine
lunch. The prize winners were Mrs.
Walter Gollackner. first prize and Mrs
John Lecnor for the consolation prize.
The pupils OF the Porter High are
arranging for party at Thanksgiving
time.
Fred r. Olin started 10 haul sup
plies to the hunting camp which he
and his friends will occupy near Wat
ersmeet.
The news OF the death OF Phil john
son of Florence was received with re-
gret by Mr.. Johnson's many friends
here. Mr.. Johnson was In charge OF
the Olin store for time before he
went into the army. After his return
from the army he was elected clerk OF
Florence county, position which he
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
ALPHA DEPAR TN ENT

times OF holding the general terms OF
Circuit Court In the Counties compris-
Ing the Twenty-fifth Judicial Circuit
OF Michigan for the year 1922. shall be
upon the following dates. WIZ
DICKINSON COUNTY:
January First Monday.
April 4-First Tuesday
sJune 25-Fourth Monday.
September s5--Fourth Monday.
DELTA COUNTY.
January s-second Monday.
April 10-Second Monday.
sJuly l0-Second Monday.
October 2---First Monday.
MENoMINEE COUNTY:
January 23-Fourth Monday.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

April 24-Fourth Monday.
July l7-Third Monday.
October 16--Third Monday.
IRON COUNTY,:
'Janua-y 30--Fifth Monday.
May First Monday.
September 5--First Tuesday.
November 20-Third Monday.
MARQUETTE COUNTY:
February 13-Second Monday.
May 15-Third Monday.
September 1S-Third Monday.
December 4--First Monday.
Richard c. Flanagan.
s-Non-jury unless otherwise ordered
Dated Escanaba Mich, Oct. 1st 1921.
(42-47)
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
THE TWENTY FIFTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IS:

Pursuant 10 the provisions of Sec
tion twelve thousand and three humid.
red four. of the Compiled laws OF the
State of Michigan. of 1915, relating to
the times OF holding terms OF Circuit
Court In the several counties OF said
State. II is hereby ordered that tho
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
800 DOLLARS REWARD

I VIII pay $l00 cash reward for In
formation leading to the finding OF
Frank Kazilek, dead or alive. Anyone
having information OF value please
communicate with me at Alpha. Mich.
Charles Kazilek.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

Story Of Finding Of Frank KaziIek
Manufactured Out OF Whole Cloth

The story which appeared in city
and range papers representing that
the body OF Frank Kazilek had been
found has not the first iota OF fact TO
warrant its being printed. There has
been absolutely nothing discovered as
to what happened 10 Mr.. Kazilek.
Two men are being kept at Blue
lake by Mr.. Frank Kazilek, Sr.. TO
watch those waters. II is claimed
that the senior Kazilek requested that
this be done after he had a dream In
which he saw the body of his son
floating on the water.
Mr.. Kazllek Is paying the bills for
this work SO that the public is In no
way concerned with II.
No leads OF any kind have been dis
covered that would cause one TO be-
lieve one thing or the other as TO
what happened to the absent man. IT.
respective OF the many rumors that
are In existence, no one knows any
thing that points TO any certain fate
having befallen him.
Read the Ads
THE MASQUERADE BALL
The Halloween Masquerade Ball
given by Thomas Farrell post last
Monday evening was we'll attended
with guests from all surrounding
places and all reported having very
good time. Henley's Orchestra OF
Iron River furnished the music. play
ing all the latest dance hits The main
attraction OF the evening were the
bathing girls better known as Mr..
Helmer and Joe Charlier OF Alpha.
Had a tub OF water been furnished
they probably would have been even
more interesting.
The little jockey from Crystal Falls
was also feature but II was TO be
regretted that they did not allow her
to bring her horse In the pavilion
The Grand March was held at 11:00
o'clock and lead by Mr.. Valenti OF Ir-
on Mountain and Miss Raher OF Alpha
The judges for awarding the prizes
were Mrs. Gremore OF Alpha, Mrs.
Walter Kilgren Of Amasa and Charles
Gunther OF Crystal Falls. The prizes
were awarded as follows:
First prize. Topsy Miss Passamani
of Iron River, as prize comic and the
best dressed of the gypsy tribe.
Miss Savageau Of Crystal Falls won
the prize feature.