davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-10

Morgan's refiners are able 10 defeat
their upstate rfvais they win virtu.
ally cineh the honors they are seek.
ing.
In weight and In experience the
Sheridan team has an advantage over
h Casper team. They have already
gone through a long successful sea-
son having eliminated all teams in
Northern Wyoming and tackled Mon
tana teams In ordr- TO get interest
ing games. The strongest triumph
for the Sheridan team was a Il 10 o
victory over Billings high school. The
Billings team Is striving for Mon.
tana football iaureis. having won the
state championship last year
hackers OF he Casper team how.
ever believe that IL Sheridan is able
to hold its own with the local war
riors that 1t WIN have to posses a won
derful defensive machine. And n ma.
chine that is able to defend Itself
against the local squad has had no
to develop scoring prowess.
Coach Dean Morgan announced to
day that his full first string team
would go into the lineup a will re-.
main in tho play throughout unless
tho game indicates a one sided scose
in favor OF the locals.
Casper's lineup especially in the
depends a great deal on the
success which the light backfield at.
talns. Morgan has many line smash
ers which he a stick in to replace
his, speedy backs in case scoring
through line smashing tactics is re-
qulrcd-
II is impossible TO draw comparison
OF the effectiveness OF tho Sheridan
and Casper tearns prior 10 the game.
Casper has always upset dope this
season. but this will be the first time
that Il faced a machine hat has gone
this far In the season without defeat.
The upstate Aggregation. consist
ing of 22 men and their coach. will
arrive from Sheridan tonight, via Bill
ings. A big turnout of students is
predicted at the depot.
, 1921-11-10

federation of all amateur sport and
physical education organizations.
Amendments to the constitutions for
tue proposed American olympic asso.
citation. designed to expand the scope
OF the project in line with army and
navy thought. were transmitted by
Mr.. Weeks.
The Olympic committee will meet In
New York November % t0 consider
proposals looking to sharper control OF
American participation in the quad.
rennial olympic games.
The American olympic association
plan, as the narne implies, contem.
plates only the federation of various
organizations dealing with amateur
sports for the purpose Of insuring the
amateur standing Of the American
participants In the olympic games and
otherwise aid tho American effort at
those contests only.
Inquiry ut the war department.
however. brought out the strong feel.
Ing there that a far wider amateur
sport control agency should be set up
in h interest of clean sport and also
as a method of general physical bet
terment for the American people as
a whole.
Tho essence OF the Organization pro-
posed by the army and navy as n sub
stitute for the American Olympic as.
ISOLATION, is contained in the follow
ing quotation from tho amendments
sent TO Mr.. Kirby:
Its mission shall be to create and
maintain a permanent organisation
representative OF amateur sports and
organizations devoted thereto in the
United States; TO safeguard the high
ideals OF amateur sport In tho U-steH
States TO promote the development Of
physical education; to standardize the
rules of all athletic games or competi!
tons or to direct and control PARTED.
patton OF this country in the Olympic
gameE.''
The army plan contcmplater-- ma
tional federation with regional. state
and local organizations with jurisdic
ton over amateur contests within
their scope md in which all ~organiza-
tons for sport. physical education or
mass play would be welcome.
, 1921-11-10
PLANS FOR BIG
BATTLE UPSET
Richard Impatient Over Will
lard's Delay in Signing Up
With Dempsey.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Arranse-
ments for a return worlds heavy
weight championship bout between
Champion Jack Dempsey and Jess
willard, former holder Of the title. re-
xarded as practically completed few
weeks ago. now appear on tho verge
OF dissolution.
Promoter Tex Richard, who planned
the battle for July 1. next. I'm his arena
in Jersey City. has exhibited impa-
tience with willard's delay in return
ing a signed contract for tho battle.
Reports have been received here
that Willard has made a strike" In
m OF his oil. Investments and II the
reports arc true 1t is regarded as un-
likely that he viii devote the neces-
sary time to training for another
match with Dempsey.
, 1921-11-10
TRAINING
FOR TIGER GAME
Cold Weather Puts Pep Into
Workouts for Hard Battle
on Saturday.

GOLDEN. Colo. Nov. 1O.-The
change in weather has given new life
to the Colorado School OF Mines foot.
bali team and will Danish the op-
ryossive effect which tho unusuaIiy
warm season had manifested on the
eleven In the opinion OF athletes at
tho school.
The team went through its hard
est scrimmage last night In prepare.
tion for Saturdays game in Denver
against Colorado College. The team
Is in perfect condition. said Athletic
Director Frank b. Ailer today. and
expects to win from the Tigers.
II was announced today that Nc.
Clone, star fullback. who broke his
hand early in the season, viii prob
ably be back in the game Saturday.
, 1921-11-10
SARATOGA RAILROAD
WILL Be KEPT OPEN

CHEYENNE. Nov. 1o.-The Union
Pacific. which recently took over the
Saratoga & Encampment railroad. is
preparing to keep the line open
throughout the winter through the
use OF adequate rolling stock and
snow-ighting equipment. In recent
years the line eustomarily has been
blocked for loTs periods during the
winter months because its ramshackle
equipment did not make Il possible
to successfully combat drifting snow.
, 1921-11-10
Golf Players
Driven Inside

DENVER. Nov. 1o.-Golf ASSUMED
the role OF an Indoor sposar here
yesterday when the cold nip of winter
drove followers OF the game from the
outside courses to the indoor links.
The golf season here was extended
for more than a month owing TO the
typical summer weather which pre-.
vailed.
, 1921-11-10
John LaUan Stays
With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1O-John Lavan
OF the st. Louis Nationals who an
nouneed he would retire from base
hall after the 1891. season today stared
he had reconsidered and would play
with the Cardinals next eason
, 1921-11-10
N. Y. Garbage
Pile RiUdI of
The Pyramids

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-ff all the
New york's garbage, ashes and
street ~sweepings were piled up for a
year they would make a skyscrap-
ing pile more than twice as high as
the 6l2-foot Singer building and
covering an area equal to four city
blocks, De b. Parsons. civic engin-
Ger declared in an address yesterday
before the sanitary section OF the
American public health associations
health institute.
The mass would weigh 10000
tons and would have a cubic yard.
age of about 500. 200. he added
Other speakers described the pro-
.cesses by which refuse is oarted
away. a part of It dumped far out
al sea and the remainder sai,aEed
for soap. grease. fertilizer and other
products at the Barren Island re-
duction plant.
, 1921-11-10
JOHNNY BUFF BATTLES
JACK sHARKEY TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. Io.-Johnny
Buff. worlds champion bantamweight
win defend his title tonight against
Tack sharkey in a 15-round bout
Sharkey has announced that he will
axe n determined effort to snatch
Re laureis from the brow of Buff. who
has held the title only five weeks after
wrelting It from Pete Herman.
, 1921-11-10
Tourists Warned To
Stick to autos If
Caught in Blizzard

CHEYENNE. Nov. 10.-The wealth
CT bureau today issued a warnin to
motorists TO stick by their automo-
hiles should they be caught by biz
yards on tho bleak stretches OF the
trans-continentsl highways crossing
Wyoming.
, 1921-11-10
zBYszK0 TO MEET Ed
LEWIS ON NOVEMBER Is

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-stanisiaus
Zbyszko worlds champion wrestler.
will defend his title against Ed
Strangely Lewis At Madison Square
Garden on November rs. Tex Richard.
promoter viii present the winner Of
the match with a diamond studded
belt.
, 1921-11-10

Herring-Hail Marvin safes for bust.
ness. office and home. Prices are
down to the bottom. NYon need the
safe. We have them In stock. Let's
get together. The Mills company. 1873
West Second street. 1i-1014-I9-23-2G
, 1921-11-10
WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTSNOT
To join OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION
Prefer Project for Nation Wide Federation" of
Amateur Sports Over Proposal for American
Organization as Recently Proposed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o-secretary Weeks has informed
Gustavus Kirby of New York president of the American
Olympic committee, that the war and navy departments are
disinclined to affiliate with the movement for Organization
of an American Olympic association as planned by the COM
mittee but will cordially support a pfoiect. for a "nation-wide
, 1921-11-10

william Murdoch was the first mar
to use gas for illuminating purposes.
He lighted his home at Redruth in
Cornwall, England with gas which
he manufactured in 1892.
, 1921-11-10
Casper and Sheridan High School Squads
to Clash With Visitors Holding Adpan-
tage in Weight and Experience

The claim that has been launched in behalf of the Casper
high school football team for state interscholastic Champion
ship honors will be strenuously disputed here tomorrow by
the Sheridan high school team. This game, which starts
promptly at 3 o'clock, Is scheduled to be one of the hardest
games of the season for the Casper squad and if Coach Dean
, 1921-11-10

Now that Harry .Greb has defeated
Charley Weinert, the Pittsburgh
llght-heavyweight viii take on Bill
Bremen. II he whips Brennan, Greb
will be the first choice for a clash
with Jack Dempsey.
, 1921-11-10

For the past three years Salt Lake
City has furnished the leading batter
in the Pacific Coast league. Rumler
1919. Sheely 1920, and Duny Lewis
1921. Duhy's average OF .4o1 is the
highest in the history Of the league.
, 1921-11-10
Sport Notes

H BOZ
President Ban johnson Of the
American league is on a hunting and
fishing trip in northern Mexico.
New York boxing fans are looking
forwnrd 10 a great battle when Goo
IL. o. CLANCY meets Johnny Dun
dec November IS.
Joe McGuinness. the Jersey City
boxing promoter, is trying to arrange
a bout between Willie jackson and
Rocky Kansas.
It is doubtful IL any other football
warrior this season will overshaNw
the spectacular playing OF 'Bo" Nc
Millin Of Centre college.
Girls at Tufts college have a sec.
ton in the cheering stand all to
themselves and are led by their own
cheering leaders at the football games.
The twenty first annual meeting Of
the National Association of Profes-
sional Baseball Scagues will be held
in Buffalo the week of December 5.
The % hits made by the Pittsburgh
Pirates in q game with the Boston
Braves topped the long list OF heavy
hitting games staged during last sea
son.
1t Is said hat the promoters of
babe" Ruth's transforming tour
lost considerable money on the yen-
ture, due to small crowds turning out
to see the Bambino.
Football teams of Harvard and
Princeton met for the first time in
1877 at Cambridge. Harvard making
two touchdowns and n goal from
touchdown to Princeton's one touch
down.
Owners of the st. Louis Cardinals
are opposed TO Judge Lands sugges-
tlon for a return to the seTen-game
world series. Many other magnates
can't see the need of cutting the big
series.
Terry McHugh made a big hit in
New York In his bout with Chick
Suggs. The crack Allentown ban
tan is anxious to get on a match with
either Johnny Buff or Jack Sharkey
Mics Rosamond Sherwood OF Stony
Brook, l.. l., is the first American
woma to announce that h viii
, 1921-11-10

Tim Callahan, captain of the Yale
football team In 1890. is coaching
tho McGm University eleven.
, 1921-11-10

compete In the British ladies' golf
championship next year.
, 1921-11-10

= JeweIry and watch repairing bysex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. O-S Bldg.
a.S.ts
, 1921-11-10
NOTICE.

The Altar and Rosery society Will
hold and conduct a bake sale at the
Casper Storage Grocery. Saturday.
November II. from IL until 5. if-io-2t
, 1921-11-10

The skin Of the valuable species OF
white deer which were in tho royal
parks was nj M timo utilized as
money by the Chinese government.
, 1921-11-10

Girls at Tufts college have a sec.
ton in the cheering stand all to
themselves and are led by their own
cheering leaders at h football games.
, 1921-11-10

The 20 hits made by the Pittsburgh
Pirates in q game with the Boston
Braves topped the long list of heavy
hitting games staged during last sea
son.
, 1921-11-10

1t is said hat the promoters Of
Babe" Ruth's transforming tour
lost considerable money on the ven
ture, due to small crowds turning out
to see the Bambino.
, 1921-11-10

Football teams of Harvard and
Princeton met for the first time in
1877 Mt Cambridge. Harvard making
two touchdowns and N goal from
touchdown to Princeton's mi touch
down.
, 1921-11-10

Owners of the st. Louis Cardinals
are opposed to Judge Lands sugges-
tion for a return to The seTen-game
world series. Many other magnates
can't see the need of cutting the big
series.
, 1921-11-10

President Ban johnson of the
American league is on n hunting and
, 1921-11-10

Joe McGuinness. the Jersey City
boxing promoter, is trying to arrang
a bout between Willie jackson and
Rocky Kansas.
, 1921-11-10

Miss Rosamond Sherwood Of Stony
Brook. l.. l., is the first American
woman to announce that she will
, 1921-11-10

Terry McHugh made n big hit in
Kew York In his bout with. Chick
Suggs. The crack Allentown ban.
tam is anxious to get on a match with
either Johnny Buff or Jack Sharkey.
, 1921-11-10

New York boxing fans are looking
forward TO a great battle when Geo.
III. o. CLANCY meets Johnny Dun
dec November IS.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
POLICE CALLED OFF
MILK WAGON GUARD
Strike Is Considered OUer-
Plants Are Protected.

An order issued at Police Headquarters
last night Cancelled the emergency sys-
tenn in effect since the start of the milk
strike. The police action was considered
tantamount to a statement that the de-
partment considered the strike at an end
and that no further protection was
needed by the milk companies employees
During the strike policemen had been
assigned TO ride on trucks and delivery
wagons distributing milk, but last night
so far as could be learned, the drivers
we're preparing to take out the equip
neut without policemen. It was said at
some OF the precincts that men going out
on patrol at midnight we're Instructed to
keep an eye" on milk wagons and be
ready to give assistance should the
drivers be attacked.
At the Sheffield company's main plant,
524 West Flfty-seventh street, two
policemen were on guard as precau-
tion, and the same measure had been
adopted at the Borden station at 527
East Nineteenth street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
SPORT CLUBS FUTURE
TO BE DECIDED SOON
Wall Street Men to Discuss
Disposition of Property.

The future plans OF the international
Sporting Club. Inc. will be made known
to. morrow at 2 luncheon in the Banker s
Cub at which Gutzon Borglum, presi-
dent of the club since William A. Gavin
went TO England, will be the guest OF the
Wall street men who have assumed con-
tror OF the clubs affairs. II Is understood
a definite announcement Will be made
by the committee Of financiers regard
ing what disposal win be made of the
property in Lexington avenue.
Mr. Borglum left for Washington last
night where he to-day will call upon
President Harding. Secretary Of War
Weeks. Secretary of the Navy Denby
and two or three Senators on the future
of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board
OF Boxing Control one of the club
subsidiaries organized by Gavin. He
will ask Messrs. Donby and Weeks to
each appoint an officer TO represent the
army and navy for the Board of Box
ing Control in the board of directors OF
tire reorganized International Sporting
Club, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
WOMAN MURDERED
FOR $4,000 IN CASH
Mary Hartman, 80, Found
Dead on Floor of Ran
sacked Room.
8 BANDITS SEIZE $1,000
COunterfeiting of $40 Bills
Charged to Two Brothers
in Brooklyn.
0 BANDITS SEIZE $1,000

Mary Hartman, So, cook, whose
body was found, her head crushed in, on
the floor of her room at 1O7 Polk street,
Newark, yesterday. was slain for her
money. the Newark police believe. She
is said to have had possession of more
than $1,000 in savings, no trace of
which could be found after her death.
Everything in her room was turned
topsy turvy, as If it had been ransacked
hurriedly, but thoroughly. by thieves.
The woman was last seen alive Sat
urday. when she returned from work mt
the restaurant of Gregory Lombron. 223
Washington street, Newark. When she
did not appear for work yesterday Lom-
bron sent an employee to find out what
was the matter He could get no an
swer to repeated knocks at the door OF
her room, which was locked. and broke
in. The police found gable window
half open. and believe the murderer may
have escaped through this. No weapon
was found. The police. however. found
hngerprints which they hope will fur.
nish q clew.
Lombron told the police the woman re-
Gently had considerable savings, which
ne advised her to put in bank, but he
dld not believe she had done so. The
woman was In her night clothing, indi-
eating she was attacked after she had
gone to bed on Saturday night.
Four men yesterday entered the little
jewelry store of Sven Lundberg at 1926
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, and talked with
him about having watch repaired
Lundberg said he had no time to do re-
pair work in the holiday season. and one
of the men struck him with a club. They
failed to stun him, and as he ran at
IN Il
and made off. The police were unable
TO trace them.
Eight payroll robbers got more than
$1,000 loot on Saturday at the shanty
of the Mercogliano Contracting Com
pany, 1888 Jerome avenue Woodhaven
Queens. Each had a revolver. They
lined up the paymaster, John Tryon: the
head of the company, Ralph Mercogli-
ano, and a bookkeeper, George Sehling
and stripped them of their money and
jcwelry.
John Tucker, head of Secret Service
agents here announced the arrest Of
Aaron Silver Of Seventy fifth street,
Brooklyn, on a charge of counterfeiting
$50 Federal reserve notes. Aaron's
brother, Max Silver, and his wife were
arraigned before Judge Garvan in
United states court in Brooklyn to plead
to indictments alleging possession of
counterfeit money. Max pleaded guilty
and his wife not guilty, and the case
was put over until to-day. Aaron Silver
is said to have served in Atlanta for
counterfeiting Russian rubles.
Mrs. Jane Donagh. AZ, dressmaker.
Of 557 Wes. i24th street was held in
$1,000 bail for the Grand Jury by
Magistrate Levine in West Side Court.
charged with stealing handbag con-
tanning jewelry worth $4,000 and $325
In cash and war savings stamps from
Pearl Callahan of 1921 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
MUST STOP GETTING RICH
BOYS DRUNK TO WE'D THEM
Chorus Girl Activities Along This Line to Get the Early
Attention of Crafts Reform BureauEW Dry
Up All Arms Farley Nations Also.

eral constitution which will proh.1t
the giving to Catholic and Jewish IL
stitutions public money derived frcn
the taxation of Method.sts and mer,-
bers of other denominations.
ut Is not a secular matter with us
to effect reforms" said DR.. Crafts.
They are gems in the cross of Christ.
There is a slight increase in profanity,
gambling, drinking. Sabbath breaking.
pugilism, brutal sports, murder and
general lawlessness and a harvest OF
immoral tendencies among young boys
and girls. The average age OF way
ward girls formerly admitted 70 the
Florence Crittenton Home was twenty
eight years. Then it dropped to twcn-
ty-six and now it Is sixteen. Some are
physically and morally ruined at the
age of ten. All this is not due TO pro-
hibition. but to the reckless spirit that
follows war. War is hell"
In urging support for bill to control
the motion picture companies. DR..
Crafts said that the picture interests
Claimed to have defeated politically
thirty-seyen men in New York who had
voted for the movie censorship.
why, that's treason" Mr.. Crafts
said. 'If any trade or sect or race
attempts to dominate politics in this
country every good citizen should join
against such an effort. We are going
to fight the movies and what millions
they will pour into it!''
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
DOUBLE CHRISTMAS
FOR GIRL ORDERED
Both Parties COntending for
Custody of Lillian Cooper
TO Have Her.

Lillian Cooper. fe, of Summit street,
East Orange. N. j.. who is the center
Of a bitter legal battle between two
women who desire her custody. will have
a double Christmas this year as result
Of the controversy.
Nice-Chancellor John f. Foster. who
will make his final decision in the case
January s, announced yesterday that
Miss Cooper should spend Christmas eve
and Christmas day with her mother,
street, Newark. who is seeking to re-
cover custody from Miss Elizabeth Nor
gan of East Orange. The day after
Christmas the girl is TO spend with Miss
Morgan. after which the Vice-Chancellor
has ordered that Miss Cooper go to the
homo of DIR. John r. Patterson. pastor
OF the Central Presbyterian Church,
Orange. TO remain in the care of his
daughter. Mrs. G. b. Harvey. until the
final decision.
Mrs. Cooper, q widow, suffer cd q ner-
vous breakdown several years ago and
was unable to take care of her daughter.
Since then Mrs. Harvey and several
others have taken care of the girl, and
she is now in the custody of Miss Nor
gan, who has become so attached to her
that she does not wish to return her to
her mother, who claims she now is able
to care for her daughter.
Back OF the love of the two women
for the girl lies a religious fight. Mrs.
Cooper told NEW York HERALD re-
porter.
Mrs. Cooper is a Jewess and said
when her daughter left her custody she
was of the Jewish faith. but she finds
her now a member OF the Presbyterian
Church. She desires to have her back
in the Jewish faith. she said, and be-
lieves that part oi the fight against
her Is to prevent the girl from leaving
the Presbyterian Church Sunday after
noon Mrs. Cooper said she and Rabbi
Soloron Foster Of Newark will take
the girl TO n synagogue. but no effort
would be made to take her away from
the Presbyterian Church until after the
court decision.
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
POLICEMAN SHOT;
ASSAILANTS ESCAPE
TWo Negroes Leaue Victim,
Unconscious on SideUalk.

Two negroes attacked Policeman Jas
per Rhodes, a negro patrolman OF the
West 135th street station, in the hall
way of the tenement at 35 West 135th
street at ] o'clock this morning. si.oot-
ing him twice. They fled. prob ably
through the house to the roof, and es-
capped as he lay partly conscious oa the
sidewalk.
Twenty minutes later the reserves of
the West 135th street station were CUR
rounding the block. They had not found
Rhodes's assailants at late hour.
Rhodes left the station at midnight
and was patrolling on West 135th 5 rect
when his attention was called to the sus-
picious actions of the negroes. They
were in dinly lighted hallway. One
OF them came toward the stoop in % di-
ence to the policeman's order, but when
five feet from him raised revolver ard
fired twice. Rhodes was hit in the hin
and the right shoulder. Neither of the
wounds was serious, it was said at fIar-
lem Hospital. where he was taken
The New York herald., 1921-12-20
Armament Dollar Is
Approved for Minting

wv ASHINGTON, Dec. 19.--The
w armament conference will
be reflected in new series
of silver dollars, minting of which
will be started Immediately. The
design of the new dollars was ap-
proved by President Harding to-
day upon it's submission by Ray
mond T. Baker, director of the
mint, following approval by the
Fine Arts Commission. Director
Baker said about 100000 Of the
new dollars would be coined before
the beginning of the new year.
The new dollars which were de-
signed by Anthony De Francisco of
New York will have the usual head
of Liberty on the diverse side
while the reverse will have a large
figure of an eagle perched on
broken sword, and clutching an
olive branch bearing the word
peace" further depicting the dawn
of new era. The background win
show rays of a rising sun. The
usual "E Pluribus Unum" and "In
God We Trust" will also be on the
coin.