davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-28

Bob Hewitt and o Slattery each
got hold OF a homer for the C~asperites
in this game Maggie also collected
one for Greybuii. Rabbit Clarity who
has been released By Casper appeared
in left field for Greybull and tried his
best to wreck casper's chances. In
five trips to tho plato he got three
hits M OF which was a two-bagger.
Flashy fielding. with not a bobble
being chaiked against them was re.
sponsible for Casper's victories in yes
terday's gene. The teams will con
ciude tho present series with a double
header this aftnernoon. The REIN
ers have a good a n to take one
or o OF the games as Guy Hoffman
and Dave Davenport as we'll as Rolla
Mapol are ready to toll in today's con.
tests.
The score;
, 1921-07-28
TRIBUNE COMES FROM BEHIND, BEATS COLTS Il 70 10
SPLIT SEASON TALKED TO GET RAMSEY OUT Or CELLAR

Rodish. Schultz and the rest Of the
Colts crew maintained that he had
a right to play. So convincing was
Daily's protestations hat Umpire
Roy Williams banished Flynn from
the field. The result was that Art
Schultz who had stolen third dur.
ing the argument was left to die
on the third sack. his brother hav-
ing terminated a perfect day with a
strikeout.
With the score tied The Tribune
took up the business OF winning
the game. Daily led off with a
single. stole second and third and
scored the needed tally on Nc
Grath's homer TO left field.
, 1921-07-28
SHUT
OUT |RR|GATORS
Scottsbluff Held to Six Hits by
Roy Johnson and Denver
Wins. 9 to 0

DENVER, Colo. July 2s.-It was
johnson day in tho Midwest league
here yesterday. Rankin johnson ap.
pearing for the Irrigators and Roy
johnson tofling for Denver. Denver
collected is blows IND walked away
with the game, . to o. The SCOTS.
bluff clan vas held to six hits.
The score. II. II. Z.
Scottsbluff 1000 900 600 s !
Denver ...... .Oo2 o32 1i.-9 Is (.
Batteries Scottsbiun. Rankin
johnson and BenninEhoven: Denver.
Roy johnson and Diamond.
, 1921-07-28
Former Manager of
Kid cCoyI Is Dead

CINCINATTI. July as.-Frank w.
Kelly. 81 years OF age, sportsman and
politician. was found dead yesterday
In lis inn at Plainville. Ohio. Heart
disease had caused death.
.keus FOR years was manager OF
Norman Selby kid McCoy1a He also
managed Denver Ed" Smith. at one
time contender for the heavyweight
title.
, 1921-07-28

CHEYENNE. July es.-Johnny
Griffiihs Of Akron, Ohio. will meet
Cowboy Pndgcti OF Cheyenne in u
10 round bout TO a decision here to-
morrow night. Griffiths Is substitut
ing for Harry Schuman. Denver. who
notified local promoters he HAD
cprained his left hand.
, 1921-07-28

Summary-Two-base hits. Hewitt.
Donica. Garrity. HaIia; three-base hits,
Bluejacket: home runs. Hewitt. Slat.
terry. Maggie; sacrifice hits. j. Mapei,
McNeiil; bases on balls, off Kelly 3.
Bluejacket 1, Mapel 1; sacrifice flies,
Jackson; struck u by Bluejacket 3,
Mapel s; stolen bases. Maggie; double
plays, Merritt to Hslla. crawford to
Merritt to Haila; balk. B~iuejacket;
time 1:50; umpire Dale.
, 1921-07-28

was charged with negligent homicide
following the death last Thursday
night of Harry Estes tthe Frisco Kid
local boxer. Estes was fatally In
jured by a knockout blow received
m the sixth roun OF a bout here
with Owenby wednesday night.
, 1921-07-28
Results T. TTur TDrnIrIr, n q Cr n CDonTTN1N AYvyuC III Futm Np
By leased Wire I'll lHE y EAOC ~ fONIUv NEWOE DIANE
GreybuH Drops Two Games to Casper as
Refiners Recover From Bat Slump :
and Pound Ball for Scores

GREYBULL. Wyo, July 2s.-The old batting eye of the
Casper Refners returned yesterday and they took both ends
of a doubleheader from the Greybull Bisons, rocking the
northerners out of their berth as leaders of the Midwest
league. Both games we're featured by hard smuggling. both
sides of the contest participating in the melee. Casper hit
, 1921-07-28
WHEATLAND BREAKS EVEN
WITH T0RRNGTON team

wHEATLAND. wyo.. July 2s.-
The wheatland and Torrington base
ball teams split even in their games
played at the latter place.
On Saturday afternoon Wheatland
won from their hosts in n 6'to-e game
Wilson pitched in fine fora for this
game. Troshcr acting as ntchcr.
Sunday afternoon h luck went the
other way. and the Torpington team
won handily by the score OF S to ..
Haxby pitched good ball for Wheat
iandin this game. allowing his oppon-
ents but ono earned run. but errors
on the part of his teammates let sever
more tallies across the home plate.
, 1921-07-28

Successful experiments have beer
made, in various forests of France in
cutting trees by means Of electricity.
A platinum wire Is made white hot
by an electric current. and used like
n saw. In this way the tree is felled
much easier and quicker than in the
old way.
, 1921-07-28

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July sc. G.
Davis OF Columbus defeated Chsri.>
Bobbitt OF Lancaster. Ohio. winner
OF the National league horscshv,
pitching tournament last night. in \
horseshoe pitching contest here yes
terdny. six games to four.
, 1921-07-28

Sufnmary-Two-base hits, Donici.
BosticlS. Reagan. Ashland; th~ree-base
hits. Halla. Merritt; home runs. Ma.
gle, c. H.. Jackroni sacrifice hits. Don
lea! Arbogast. C. w. Jackson. Kimp.
ling; bases en- balls. off Kelly B, off
Kimp.lng .. Off jackson /; passed
balls. Moore; stolen bases. C. w. Jack.
son, Donica. Mcneil. Magic: six runs,
four hits off Kelly in two innings;
time. $40; umpire Dale.
, 1921-07-28
MIDDLEWE|GHT TITLE IN DISPUTE.
CLEVELAND LAD STOPS CHAMPION
Cleveland Boxing Commission and Sports Scibes
Give Downey Knockout Over Wilson But
Referee Calls Foul on Contender

CLEVELAND, July 2s-The middleweight boxing cham
pionship of the world is in dispute today.
According to the Cleveland boxing commission and sports
writers who were at the ringside, the title belongs to Bryan
Downey of Cleveland. he having acquired it by a knockout
over Johnny Wilson of Boston in the seventh round of a sched-
, 1921-07-28
DETAIN FOREIGN RAcCJETEERs
to SECURE PASSPORTS

PITTSBURGH, July 2s.-Capt Norman Peach, and the
of the Australian Davis cup party were taken from
a railroad train at Black Rock, N. Y. by United States immi-
grafton authorities last night because they were not provided
the necessary papers for entrance to this country, ac-
cording to a message received here today by j. B. Yohe,
, 1921-07-28

The Grand Priy de Paris. worth this
year about $50 900, Is the most vaiu
able race in the world.
, 1921-07-28
JOHN MGRAw SUSPENDED.

PITTSBURGH, July es.-PrcsIdcni
John a. Heydler has suspended indie
finiteiy John McGraw Of the New
York Giants for using abusive Ian
guage toward Umpire KLEIN during
Tuesdays game here, according TO
KEN.
, 1921-07-28

TU:tONTU, Unt., July 2S.-FIny Tor
the Canadian golf championship wip
be held here next Monday and Tues
day.
, 1921-07-28
Oklahoma Boxer
Not Indicted For
Fatal Knockout

GALVESTON, Texas. July 2s.-The
grand jury failed to return an in
dictment yesterday against Sailor
Ow>enby. Oklahoma lightweight. who
, 1921-07-28

TOLEDO. Ohio. July ss.-Caichet
Eddie Ainsmifh. who was released un
conditionally by the Detroit Amcr
can win Join the Pittsburgh CLUB Of
he National league. 10 was u
last night.
, 1921-07-28

The coming junior championship Of
the Western Golf association. sched-
uled for Nashville during the first
time that this event has been held
outside Of Chicago.
, 1921-07-28

Practically all the women's worlds
records for free style INT back stroke
swimming are held by American girls.
, 1921-07-28

American League.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
, 1921-07-28

West Virginia university is to have
an athletic stadium with accommoda-
ton for over 10000 spectators.
, 1921-07-28
|R|VERT0N LOSES TO
THERM0P0LIS, 8 TO 8

RTVERToN. wyo.. July ss.-Poor
support in the pinchcs cost Rlverton
its game against Thermopolis which
looked like a cinch in the fourth in
ming. In this frame tine score stood
6 10 I In favor OF Riverton. The
Riverton right fielder dropped n NY
ball in the fifth and that started the
works which spelled defeat. The
final score was 9 to s. two OF River.
toms scores coming I'm a ninth in.
ming rally that nearly tied the score.
The batteries for T'Sfmopolis were
Jarrett. King and Xii ' while Deputy
and Laws worked for Riverton.
, 1921-07-28

Games Today

Midwest League.
Casper at creybull.
Sterling at Laramie.
Scottsblnff at Denver.
, 1921-07-28

Baltimore plans a public athletic
feld to cost n quarter Of a million
dollars.
, 1921-07-28
Last Scores
WEDNESDAY GAMES.
LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 5, st. Louis Z.
Philadelphia 1. Detroit 4.
Boston 8. Cleveland 4.
Washington 5, Chicago 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Pa, Boston o-3.
Pittsburgh l.. New York 4.
Chicago .. Brooklyn 10.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1.
, 1921-07-28

Today nearly forty English towns
hold annual rowing regattas. and sew
eral Of them nor than one in each
summer.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03

Who can tell?

shall have harnessed the sunlight and the heat of EARTH
the folks other older planets will be telling how
nn how control hurricanes and floods
, 1921-06-28

reached Lander. where they vii spend
the summer Mr.. and Mrs q. A.
Packard are old time nsdents OF
Lander.
t. c. Tonkin Is spending ssv.ral
days through the stAtc attending to
business interests before fsslCsins to
his headquarters her-
AFR. and Mrs. Oscar Clark, formerly
Of Newcastle. have arrived In Casper
to make their homs here.
Charles Laebensteln. who has been
spending h past several months In
California has returned TO his hdtne
In Casper.
II. NJ. Boeke. city attorney, has re-
turned from Cheyenne. where he has
been looking after business matters
Tor several days
W. o. Wilson. attorney. spent the
weekend in Nebraska looking after
business interests OF. Importance.
Miss Agnes Clare has returned from
Dousias. where she spent tho week
end visiting with her parents.
DR.. and Ms. c. A Sanford and Mr..
and Mrs F. II. seaman returned last
night after spending yesterday on 4
motor trip to Douglas and on n picnic.
They report tho roads to be in fair
condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Field of Scots.
bluff. Neb- are spending a few days
here visiting with friends and attend
ing to business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Brooks are
spending several days here from their
ranch home near Casper.
George Scott has returned from
Sheridan. where has was called By
the serious illness OF his father. The
father. D. A. Scott. who has many
friends here. is reported to be much
improved.
z Z. sevisop. state highway engi.
neer. Is expected to arrive in thu city
tomorrow morning along with other
members Of the department.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Nichols have
returned from Thermopoiis where they
attended the opening Of the Mccoy.
Biglin dude" ranch which was held
last Saturday. They MADE the trip
overland.
c. r. Peterson is in Denver where he
win get a car for the Casper Motor
company mt return driving the new
motor overland. He is expected 10 re
turn late today or tomorrow.
L. X. Price. state agent for the
Pacific Life Insurance company re.
turned yesterday from a months trip
during which time he visited the ma.
jority OF the s~ub-agents in Wyoming
n western Montana.
Attorney C. p. Plummer who has
been in Cheyenne over the week end
on business has returned to his offices
in the OIL Exchange building here.
Miss Inez Babb, office manager of
the offices of r. NJ. Boeke. c. II.
Plummer and John Whelan. returned
last Friday from Fort Collins whei e
she visited with relatives and friends
, 1921-06-28

al her former home While In Colo
r@do Miss Babb WAS fetsd quite elab
ornteiy.-
A. L. Msthers who mas bern con
nected with the J. +. Jones Realty
company. Il now associated with Jay
NJ. Prohst In tho newly organized firm
OF Probst n Nathcrs. realtors The
offices will b At ss5 South Center
street.
A J. Merritt. general auditor for
the Midwest refining company. Ia in
the city from Denver on business with
tine offices here.
Miss lane vetter has resumed her
position with the Wcbei Commerrlsl
company after being on a two weeks
vacation In Boulder. Colo.
John whelan IL in tho city aftn'
sp-nding tho week end IN Cheyenne =:
teading to business interests in regarS
10 legal matters.
, 1921-06-28

O'Clock 4. for all Of the members of
h Girl Reserves and Will be held In
order to line up those who desire -
spend a week O more or less :; ths
suzzmer camp. AMI l. ol;iine h work
to be accomplished Curing tho sua
mer.
T1dAy the last individual meet
ing OF the Pioneer club will be held.
- Tuesday h Girls Work committee
will meet In regular session. on We'd
ne-day the Young Matruns will gather
as usua n on Friday h BE Square
club WI conclude its meetings.
Il Is desired that all Of the Girl Re
serve members attend these last meet,
inss OF h year.
, 1921-06-28
PERSONALS

John NJ. Hench. senior member of
the law firm OF Hench & Bunack. Is
in Thermopolis on legal business for
their firm.
]. ]. Giblin. district Of the
Equitable Life Insurance
who has been in Denver on business
for the company. is expected to re-
turn TO his offices here tomorrow.
Mrs. w. r. Tubbs OF Carbonate.
Ind. Is a ~houseguest Mt tho :. ".
Norris home Mrs. Norris and daugh-
ter. Miss Lovey Norris. nave arrived
from Denver. where Miss Norris has
been attending school and have ope9cd
their home for tho summer.
W. e. Hardin of Lander is spend
ing a few days here iosxing after
business interests OF importance.
DR.. l.. d. johnson and party. all OF
Casper. spent the weekend in Lander,
en- route TO the mountains where they
will spend the-HeeiSs
d. A. Packard and daughters. the
Misses Alice and Isabel Packard. who
spent a few days here from Vermont,
where the young Indies have been at
tending n nurses training school. have
, 1921-06-28
Y. W. Notes
Y. W. To Help In
Critical Situation.

At a meeting OF the board or dlree-
tors OF tho Y w. c. A. held last week.
the matter of the wages Of donicstics
was discussed in detail. Tor sou1e
time the problem Of a sage cut has
been coming to n head m II was de
cided at the meeting that the Y. w
c. A. employment bureau could be a
factor in helping both the housewives
and the domestics.
The greater per cent OF the labor
presented at the Y. W. looking for DO
sitions has been entirely unskiled and
the wage for unskilled and skilled
alike have averaged $50 a month and
SOC an hour. The domestics have ex-
pected that mount and have received
Il in most cases
From now on the word will be given
by the heads OF the employment
agency at the Y. w. not to expect
more than $40 for the month and 40c
an hour. This will tend to lower the
wages throughout the city and the
neE ruling viii be put into effect 1t
once.
, 1921-06-28

ference win be held from August s TO
IL and viii be ten days Of comradshlp
IN council. play and worship. Be
sides tho delightful location chosen
Tor he conference. forum meetings in
Producing speakers OF note and offer.
Ing discussions of interest 10 ne whole
world viii be included In the prog -am.
Recreation for every d.. - provide
fun and fellowship Is arranged for and
the entire time will be for tho benrst
Of the vacationer. Thu cost Of httand-
ing h conference Il but small con.
siderinE the advantages. Tho single
room charge Is SIS and the double.
room $40. The program fee is 50 TO
" for half time. The cost Of three
meals q day is estimated at $50.
II II deAired by the Organization
hero that n number Of representative
young women take advantage CT the
opportunity and spend their vacation
ut the park.
, 1921-06-28
P lie Ia
Enjoyed.

Fourteen young ladies OF the Blue
Circle corps OF the Girl Reserves en-
joyed q picnic supper and beefsteak
fry at Garden Greek rnlls last week
Tho girls returned aSser the supper by
moonlight.
, 1921-06-28

an inspection Of the institution By c
r. Bodenbaek. city Inspector.
The place must remain closed foi
two weeks at least n until chanees
are made to comply with city ne.Ith
laws Unsanitary conditions. espe-
cially In the kitchen. Is responsible
for closing the Union cafe.
, 1921-06-28
CAFE CLOSED BY
HEALTH OFFICERS ORDER.

The Union cafe On Midwest avenue
was the first business institution IN
Casper put OF business by order Of
the city health department following
, 1921-06-28

Jeweiry and watch repairing BY ex-
pert ~orkmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. OLS. Bldg.
, 1921-06-28
Club Meetings for
Following Week.

Club meetings for the following
week will terminate the series OF
meetings held during the winter
months. The last general meeting
set for Thursday afternoon at 4
, 1921-06-28
Miss Wilson PASSES
Vasssr Examinations.
Special Meetings
OF Eastern Star.

There will DO special meetings of
the Eastern Star for tonight and to-
morrow night at the Masonic temple.
There viii be limitations held and al
visiting and resident members are in
vfted td attend.
, 1921-06-28

DR.. Anderson Is out Of the city. do-
ing postgraduate work He will re
sumo his practice August 1. e-24-si
, 1921-06-28

As be f. an ex-scrvfce man. He IL
very much impressed with thu city.
which he thinks ts wonderful. The
rd2eka folks in Casper will lie glad
To welcome the new members to their
colony. As there are now about rs for-
mer residents OF the capital Of Kansas.
Miss Margaret Douds has returned
from Chicago. Ill.,. where she has been
attending a school of osteopathy. She
completed tho first year * the course
Of four years work this spring and
Is most interested IN the work. She
viii spend tho summer with relatives
here.
Miss Wilson PASSES
Nasssr Examinations.
Word has been received here that
Miss Theodora Wilson. who has been
spending h winter with her mother
in southern California. has passed the
entrance examinations to Vassar and
will attend h woman's college next
fall.
, 1921-06-28

Tribune Cassihe1 Ads
bring Resuits--
, 1921-06-28

Community Conference
OF Unusual Interest.
For the young business woman TAX
ing a vacation this summer the Y. w
c. A. Rocky Mountain Community con-
ference to be held in Estes Park. Colo.
will be Of unusual interest. The on
, 1921-06-28
Pake-Weeks Marriage
This Morning.

At noon today. Clinton A. Pake and
Mrs. Ella Weeks. both of Salt Creek.
swere married by Rev. Walter l..
French. They were unattended. Mr.
Pake is connected with the Reasoning
OIL company in the Salt Creek fields
and after a few days h bride and
groom will return to the oil fields
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H Ballard and
Mr.. Billiards. mother. arrived In Cas-
per Friday evening from Topeka Kan.
Mr. Ballard is connected with the Kan
sas inspection bureau of fire insur-
ancel in Topeka He drove through
and at the present is stopping at the
Minisiplan camp. The party had a
very pleasant trip but the indications
were that they had had tire trouble.
as the driver entered the city with
an inner tube in his hand Mr.. Ballard
came to wyoming to take up a claim.
, 1921-06-28
Shower Held
for Bride

The young ladies who arc com
nected with the telephone offices
here surprised Mrs Roy Rasmussen
nee Miss Theima Stawart with a sill
yer shower held at the home OF her
parents. 122 North Kimban street. last
weekend. The young bride was pre-
sented with a number of elegant gifts
in silver by her friends.
, 1921-06-28

at her former home While In Colo
r@do Miss Babb was fetsd quite elab-
, 1921-06-28
SyncEae Meeting
for Tomorrow.

MI. and MrA W. H Patton and
little daughter. Evelyn. are leaving
for Iowa. where they will visit with
MIR Patton's parents for some time.
From there. Mrs. Patton and Mise
Evelyn will leave On q trip to Chi
cago and other eastern points, while
Mr.. Patton will return to his offices
here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-20
SHERIFF NAMES
 OVER DEPUTIES

There were no additional deputies on the list of l7, filed as having re- ceived appointments, by Sheriff War ren c. Davis, yesterday. The head peace officer of the county said he had not yet. found occasion to name the two additional deputies referred to in recent controversial talk on the matter of deputies.
 The list of appointees includes: Ed F. Bowers, undersheriff, and George NJ. Payne, office deputy; Grant Carter, Jim Cook, the flying squad;" Mrs. Elizabeth Lowry, ma tron of the county jail; Benj. Pow CTS, probation officer; Wm. Poulson, court bailiff; J. C. Bradbury, jailor, and (. B. Rudd, L. B. Cannon, J. L. Munds, Fred Hawkins, w. R. Hughes, T. E. Thompson, Ernest Ctilders, C. s. Patterson and Charles Sauer, field deputies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-20
ID RECOMMEND
 LEGION MAN BE
 LOCATED HERE
Claud J. Harris, National Field
 Representative American Le- zion, Will Advise Claims Ad- iustment Work for Local Post

Representations to the national headquarters of the American Le- zion for the purpose of securing a legion representative in Prescott sup ported by funds other than those Of the local legion post, will be made by Claud J. Harris, national field representative of the American Le- zion, following a visit of inspection to the local post, it was stated by Harris before leaving Prescott Sun day.
 In Prescott on a tour of legion departments of the southwestern states for the purpose of acquainting himself of the conditions of legion departments in this section, Harris visited the local post, and Whipple Barracks, Harris met the patients and staff at the Barracks, and Sun day noon spoke to the patients at the post Red Cross house, outlining some of the work the legion had done, and suggesting that since the state department convention will be held in Prescott this August, all ex- service men should come forward with suggestions regarding legion work.
 The legion representative whose stationing here will be recommend ed by Harris, would be located at Whipple Barracks for the purpose of handling compensation and insur- ance claims and other adjustments due cx-scrvice men. Harris acquired information concerning the needs of the local legion organization in rela- ton to service expected by the na- tional organization from legion posts located in or near public health service hospitals. He com plimented the officials of Whipple Barracks upon the institution and was interested in the plans for en- largemcnt of the hospital.
 Harris left Sunday afternoon for Salt Lake City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-20
COAL STRIKES
 END IS COMING
Associated Press Night wire)

LONDON, April 15.-'While the coal strike continues there is a favorable atmosphere to be observed here regarding settlement.
 Mir Lloyd George in the house of commons today was conciliatory and declined to be harried by recent hap penings into legislation curtailing privileges of trades unions.
 Nothing would provoke more ser ious industrial trouble than an at tack on the privileges conceded from time to time to the trades unions,' he declared.
 The premier was firm on the question of a national pool of profits which he asserted was impossible but admitted some of the wage pro- posals of the mine owners are in defensible and ought to be amended and expressed the hope that a plan would be evolved whereby the miners would have a real interest in the prosperity of their industry"
 Both government and mine owners clearly are ready for another con ference with the miners; everything depends on whether Frank Hodges, secretary of the miners union, re- ceives vote of confidence from the miners Friday.
 All the news from the coal fields represents the miners are still in an angry mood and refusing to accept any compromise.
 The proposed meeting of the parliamentary labor board and the trades union congress originally fix ed for Wednesday has been post poned until Friday evening after the miners conference.