davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-09

earned the right to tour the bases.
His aspirations were short lived how
ever. for he was promptly nipped at
second base.
Casper managed TO push one run
across in the fourth inning. Donica
led the procession with a single and
moved to second and third on Rea-
CAMS overthrow at first. Flynn was
Intentionally walked and, Donica
scored from third on a passed ball.
Tho side was then easily retired.
Not until h seventh inning did
either team threaten. After Mcneil
few out to center. jackson singled
sharply TO right samide drew n pass.
Davenport was out when Bristow
spcared one OF his liners in center
field. HartzeIl got his first hit Of the
day and crowded the bags. Pitler
singled and jackson scored. Donica
was passed and Samide forced home.
Flynn got his regular daily double at
this juncture and Harteii and Pitler
scored. Slattery finished the inning
when he was thrown out at first.
Only in one frame did Davenport
show any sign OF weakness. In the
seventh inning he allowed two hits,
passed two and these two breaks with
Jacl<son's error was responsible for
the scoring. Big Dave had momen
tary trouble in getting his curve ball
under control. The fireworks for the
Bisons started with Nagle's single.
Ashland then hit an easy chance to
Jackson In short center. In an en-.
deavor to make a speedy play so that
Maggie could be doubled 1t first Jack.
son dropped the ball and all hands
were safe. Reagan and Moore were
then walked the latter pass forcing
in Maggie from third. Bluejacket sin,
gled and Ashland scored. Davenport
again started to work and the two
batting list leaders retired without
much danger.
The game vas played under protest
when Umpire Dale allowed Harr,
Donica to go from first to third on Q
passed ball. The notice OF protest was
served by Manager Moore OF Grey
bull. His protest will have no stand
ing because the run to which he OBJ
jected would have made no difference
In the final result OF the game.
The series between Casper and
Grcybull al the series drew to u close
stands even. each team having won
IS games. II Greybult is awarded the
game which was protested by Man
ager Arbogast the other day the Bi
sons viii be a IL to 10 victor over
Casper in games they have played
this year.
The score:
, 1921-09-09

veterans OF h game, Tom Dumphy,
the famous s~outhpaw. and Frank Fir
man In combat. II was a battle royal
from the first green. Dumphy turn
ing the first round of nine holes IN
IL and Flrman in AZ. In the second
round Firman overcame the lead and
they tied the is holes at Sc. They
decided TO continue until the tie was
broken. which happened at number
one, a 40o-yard hole. when Dumphy
made a 5 and Firman n 6.
A number Of matches are scheduled
for this afternoon for It Is the pur-
pose of the committee in charge to get
the elimination contests out OF the
way IS soon As possible in order that
tho semi finals and finals may be
played off during the coming week
At tho luncheon held wednesday
President Algeo appointed the follow
ing committee to have charge Of the
tournament and arrange the handi-
caps: H. ]. Peterson. NJ. c. Dutton,
A. C. Riker. Tom Dumphy and Vance
Roe. These gentlemen Immediately
got action and the following classifi-
cation and matches have been posted.
Forty TO Forty-five class: Tom Dunn.
ply 10 EAaAih fhAAiais Atit PRN
man VS.. Vance Roc: A. c. Riker rs,
Glenn Littlefield.
Forty-five to fifty class: Frank
Knittle VS.. Hal Einey; II. b. Sherwood
rs. H. F. Hedge; NJ. c. Dutton vs.
Ed Slater: c. E. lawson VS.. Floyd
Pendeil: Edmund Knittle VS.. DR.. Gels
pr. /. N. Frost VS.. w. r. Ffnney; II
]. Peterson VS.. Scotty Brydon; Glen
Nicolaysen VS. Can't. w. j. hopkins.
Fifty to Fifty-fivc class: II. +
Christensen VS.. r. T. Kemp; Franz
Algeo VS.. Roy wyland: Mayor Peltor
VS.. George Jarvis: C. r.. Peterson va
Tommie Tonkin: Ira wethcrill VS.. L
| A. Reed.
Fifty five TO sixty class: Georg,
Campbell VS.. w. Il. Johnson: Leigh
Townsend VS.. j. w. Tucker; W. w
Keefe VS.. J. b. Barnes: Joe MANSFIELD
VS.. Mr.. Biggs: Father Mullen vs.. 10
Denham; H.. f. Crude VS.. NJ. C. Price
Hal Curran VS.. c.. r. Waldschmidt; r
w. Messimer VS.. John w. Wheeler.
The committee has arranged
match between members who hav
not yet broken out with Golf rasl
and his group comprising II. A
Burke. A. Z. Bigiin, Joe Bingenhcim
err, A. Cleverly. j. William johnson
J. s. Mechlin. Joe L. May. NJ w
Purcell. ]. l.. Riederman. 81 Bon. II
B. Durham. A. r. Lowey. @. d. Mur
ane. r. II. Nichols and o. L. Walker
will start its maiden flight Sunda,
morning. As each player is a begin
ner pure and simple. especially sim
pie, this flight should be most inter
] esting and We might say dangeroul
to tho gallery. ,
The course has been put in splendit
condition for the matches and judg
ing from h interest shown by expon
ents of the 'hoof and mouth gam,
the first tournament viii be a greal
success.
, 1921-09-09
Oeschger Hurts
Nine Balls For

BOSTON, Sept. s.@Joe oeschger of
the Boston Nationals. contributed a
pitching performance. yesterday that
combined a maximum of efficiency
with a minimum Of effort He struck
out three men on nine pitched balls.
1t was in the fourth inning of the
first game with Philadelphia First
Lcbourveau. then Williams and final
ly Konetchy-the heaviest hittcrs OF
the Prilly team-came up to bat and
went away agn.n after successive
strikes. Each was sent hack on a
called third strike. all curve balls.
, 1921-09-09

club.
Half Of the money will be given to
each Of the organizations after $500
Is deducted to aid In defraying the ex-
penses incurred by the Red Cross in
securing the services OF the Cleanup
sqnad to come here in the interests OF
c~xservice men and women who have
claims for compensation against the
government.
Before the start Of the tourney the
real estate dealers are the favorites
for the championship. The Rotary
club however. has a strong organiza-
ton. the mettle Of which has never
been fully tested. The Kiwanis club
has strengthened its team by consid-
cradle practice. The Printers are an
unknown quantity. as the team which
has represented The Tribune in anna
teur clashes will be strengthened by
the addition OF players from other or.
CARNATIONS.
The first game which will see tho
Realtors and Kiwanians in action is
scheduled to start at c;45 and the sec
ond contest at 4 o'clock.
, 1921-09-09

ceedingiy clever at the game
Last year Howard ciamored for n
return match with Taylor after the
latter succeeded in besting him in a
contest here. The asst fan secured
by Taylor evidently came a a sur
prise TO the Pacific champ as
he was picked up n hurled bodily
to the mat. That Taylor would not
be able to repeat this performance he
considered certain but last season he
was given no more chances to re
trieve himself.
Howard and Taylor will go to the
mat al the state fair grounds on the
cvoiins OF Casper day" and the
even Will be al attraction for n large
number OF local fans who follow the
wrestling anne Indications are hat
several hundred from here will visit
Douglas that day.
, 1921-09-09
TENNIS STARS
COMPETE AGAIN
Over 100 of Worlds Best OPP.
pose Each Other at German
town Cricket Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Play in
the 10th annual singles championship
tournament of the United States lawn
tennis association opened m the
courts of the Germantown Cricket
club promptly at moor today. An over
cast sky and n humid, suitry breeze
confronted william T. Tilden II.
worlds champion and Irving C.
Wright. OF Boston. A gallery OF about
1000 spectators witnessed the open
ing matches. All matches throughout
the tournament arc the best three
out OF five.
Tilden romped through his match
/ with Wright. with a loss of byt one
game. the scores being go. 90. 6-1
The champion was completely master
of the play at all times and appeared
to be In excellent form.
w. Z. Davis. San Francisco. defeat
! ed II. Ingersoli. Chicago, by default
r.. L. Bages. New York. defeated
C. S. Garland. Pittsburgh, by default
S. II. voshell. Brooklyn, defeated
Ichiya Kumagae. Japan. by default.
Hugh Tallant. New York. defeated
r. L. Murray. Buffalo. by default.
Dean Mathey. Crawford. N. j.. de
feated A H.. Chaplin. Jr.. Springfield
| Mass. by default.
] Howard o. Kinsey. San Francisco
| defeated L. C. Putnam. Quoque. N. Y.
81. 60, Ga.
A. s. Morgan. Philadelphia, defeated
l. o. Kamber. Des Moines. 81. 90, &C
81.
Theodore Banks. Jr., Seabright. n
j.. defeated Pedro r. Edralin. Manila
default.
Phil Neer. Portland. Ore. defeated
Lyman Tremaine. Philadelphia. 60
81, 81.
, 1921-09-09
DENVER loses
MOUND BATTLE
Former Casper Hurler Holds
Sterling to Six Hits but
Prairie Dogs Win.

STERLING. Colo. Sept s.-In a
pitchers battle between Rolla Mnpel
for Denver n Joe sigman for Sterl-
ing. the Prairie Dogs nosed out a .
20 1 victory in h tenth inning yes
tcrday. In taking The Broncs in. that
game h Sterling war horses made
Il three straight games from Denver.
Mapel allowed but six hits In he
game tut an error at a critical time
counted in one Of Sterling's scores.
The score r. II. z.
Sterling -------ooo Dol 900 Ia Q 2
Denver ------o00 DOL 900 OIL 10 1
misunderstanding, Sigman and
Kranninger; Denver. r. Mapei and
Lowry.
, 1921-09-09

sMoore out, bunting third strike.
SummarylTwo-base hits, Flynn;
runs batted in. Pitler 1. Flynn 2. Blue
Jacket i; sacrifice hits. Slattery; pass
ed balls. Moore: struck out by Daven-
port .: Eases on balls. off Davenport
2. off Biuejacket 4: double plays. Dom
lea to Pitier to Slattery. Davenport
to Donica to Mcneil to Pitler, Craw-
ford to Halla: left on bases Casper 0,
Greybuli 3; wild pitches. Davenport:
time of game. las; umpires Smith and
Dale.
, 1921-09-09
WILDCATS AND
BLUFFS SPLIT
Shimeal Loses One Game of
Doubleheader With Irriga-
tors Thursday.

SCoTTSBLUFF. Neb.. Sept. a.
Laramie and Scottsbluff divided a
d-oubleheader in concluding their Sc
ries here yesterday. h first game GO
ing to h Irrigators by a score of
2 to / and the second to the visitors.
6 to 4.
First game
Laramie 100 0Oo-l
Scottsbiuff ..........o 600 oo2 oos-2
Batteries = Dyer and Tonneman;
Shimeal and Benninghoven.
Second game
Laramie 900 oso-6
Scottsbluff ,..........0 600 900 51o-4
Batteries Hill. Thorburn and
Jones; Shimeal and Bonninghoven.
, 1921-09-09
WEST POINT no TURN our.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept e.-The
entire undergraduate body X the
United States military academy at
West Point will come to New Haven
on October 20 to attend the Yaie-Army
football game in the Yale bowl. 1t was
announced today.
, 1921-09-09
RECORD SET.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga worlds
220-yard free style swimming record
for women was made Last night by
Miss Charlotte Boyle. She won the
metropolitan A. A. U. senior cham
psonship for the distance in 2 minutes
Fl rs seconds. clipping 3-5 seconds
from the previous record.
, 1921-09-09

YAKIMA STAR JOINS CUBS.

CHICAGO. Sept. Garter Ward
Elliott. shortstop from the Yakima,
Wash, club Joined the Chicago Ns-
tionals today He played the infield
with the Sacramento club in 1918 and
1919. He is "a years Of age.
, 1921-09-09
BRTTISHEKS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9.-Chick
Evans. national amateur champion.
and Rob Mcdonald. Metropolitan open
champion, defeated George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, British profession
ais. g TO in IN exhibition golf match
yesterday.
, 1921-09-09
Last Scores

THURSDAY FINALS.
Midwest League.
Greybull 2, Casper 5.
Sterling .. Denver J..
Laramie 1-6, Scottsblur "a.
National League.
Cincinnati ., Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 50. Boston 6-13.
American League.
Chicago 3. ST. Louis 4.
Detroit Is. Cleveland 1.
New York 8, Philadelphia 6.
, 1921-09-09
MITCHELL WINS REMNANT.

winning yesterdays game from Huri
on, II to 2 Mitchell clinched the Da-
kota league pennant. Mitchell won
the pennant last year.
, 1921-09-09
TWO GAMES ON CARD TODAY FOR
OPENING Of AMATEUR TOURNEY
Realtors and Kiwanians Meet In First Battle and the
Printers Tackle Rotarans in Second Game Of
Benefit Play This Afternoon

With the Realtors and Kiwanians and Printers and Rotary
baseball teams scheduled to open the tournament for the
amateur baseball championship of Casper this afternoon, un-
less an u~nfriendly weather man intervenes. much interest at
taches to the event which is being staged primarily for pur-
pose of raising funds for the Red Cross and the Casper Motor
, 1921-09-09
FRENCH CHAMPION MATCHED.

NEW YORK. Sept e.-Mlle- Su-'
zanne Lenglen. French woman tennis
champion. will play in an exhibition
match for the benefit of the American
Committee for Devastated France at
South Orange. N j., country club
Saturday.
, 1921-09-09
I'd Results HI TLJE DTDINLC p ~ nC CDnDTnIr NCvTC I'LL Fam Ns
II I'LL 1N1OOlvLO ! tAJL VI Ol LVO OMEum
new material NEEDED IF Ring
SPORT IS TO CONTINUE POPULAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 9:-New material must be found. if
boxing is to remain popular, Promoter Tex Richard declared
today, adding that the day of the mammoth purse and bank
rupting seat prices is passing.
Provision must be made for replacement material" he
asserted. 81 am convinced that the public is tired of seeing
, 1921-09-09
OPPONENT AT STATE
fair IS TOUGH MAN TO THROW

Mike Howard, coast heavyweight, who meets Jack Taylor
in a wrestling match before the state fair crowd at Douglas
September Is, ranks as one of the best wrestlers of the west
ern country and the Wyoming giant is prepared for a tough
go when they come together. Howard possesses the weight
and strength to make the hardest kind of going and is ex-
, 1921-09-09
Tom Dumphy Defeats Frank Firman I UP
on 10Th Hole in Playing Off Tie; Many
Matches Scheduled for Today

Casperites who were wondering yesterday at the dust
cloud hanging low over Reservoir hill will welcome the infor-
nation that it was only the golf bugs practicing out at the
links for the first annual handicap golf tournament of which
the elimination games are now being played.
The first match, which was PLAYED off YESTERDAY. saw two
, 1921-09-09
Games Today


Midwest League.
Scottsbluf at Denver
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
, 1921-09-09
MOVE MEETS HANLoN.

DENVER, Sept. e.-Johnny Noye of
st. Paul. and Jimmy Hanlon of Dem
yer will meet in a 12-round bout TO n
decision here tonight They will
weigh in at las pounds.
, 1921-09-09
REFINERS DEFEAT B|sONS. TO2,
IN WINDING UP CASPER SEASON
Davenport Gets Revenge for Defeat in Opener by
Holding Visitors to Three Blows; Two Men
Reach Home on Free Transportation

Casper brought a fitting close to the 1921 baseball in this
city yesterday by winning the final game of the Greybull
series by a score of 8 to 2. 1t was a pitchers battle between
Bluejacket for the Bisons and Davenport for Casper.
Davenport had all the better of the argument, for us until
the eighth inning only one Greybull PLAYER. Paddy Reagan.
, 1921-09-09

-susscRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D

The marriage of Miss Margaret Al
steens and Clifford Punches, town of
Washington residents, was solemnized
at st. Peters Catholic church Monday
morning, FIR B. Gerlitzki officiating.
The young couple were attended by
Miss Rose Mishak and George AL
steens, brother of the groom. Follow
ing the ceremony the wedding party
were entertained at dinner at the
brides home. In the evening neigh
borhood friends accorded them a
real old-fashioned charivari and the
balance of the evening was spent in
dancing at the school house in that
district The bride is a newcomer to
this community. The groom, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs George Punches, needs
no Introduction to the community,
having been one of its progressive
young citizens for many years. The
Review joins with a host of friends
in extending congratulations to the
young couple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
TOURIST SEASON IS
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Summer Visitors Leaving Lake
Region for Cities-Season
Was Biggest in History
of Resort Business

With the ending of August the peak
of the heavy summer tourist traffic
to the lake region has been passed
and the tide of travel is now turning
southwark The season now ending
has been the biggest in the history
OF this northern lake country. Every
summer resort and hotel has been
booked full practically all summer
and the number of auto tourists and
those who have carried their own
camping equipment has exceeded all
previous years.
TO a large degree the popularity
OF this mode of vacationing has been
due to the public camping sites pro.
yided by almost every community on
the route of travel to this lake re-
gion. These sites, fitted up for the
accommodation of the motor tourist.
providing them place to pitch their
camp and insuring a good supply of
water and fuel, have been well re-
celved by the travellers. AS an in
stance one has but to look over the
record Of Eagle Rivers camp site on
the river west of town. Since this
tract was thrown open to the travel
ing public there has not been a day
when it has not been utilized to its
fullest capacity. In fact, there have
been times when it has been unable
to accommodate all who desired to
stay there. And what has been true
OF Eagle Rivers free camping ground
is undoubtedly true of all other such
places throughout the state.
Patronage of local hotels reached
mark this year unprecedented in
previous seasons. Accommodation
at these hostelries have been taxed
to the limit and many travellers have
been forced to accept accommodations
in private homes about town.
But with the beginning of Septem-
Der, the school month, the tide of
travel is turning southwark and trains
as well as autos are carrying capac-
ity loads of city people back to their
work and school duties. Summer
camps throughout the entire lake re-
gion usually close the last week in
August and the camps in this vicinity
ended last week.
Whzie It is true that the majority
of summer visitors have finished
their outings by this time, it is also
equally true that large class, some
what smaller in number, take their
vacations throughout September and
early October, two of the finest
months of the year in this part of the
state. A trip at this time affords the
best of fishing and the opportunity
to see the wonderful coIoring of the
northern woods in early fall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
FINISHED REPAIRS

Several new gates were put on the
water wheel at the power plant on the
Wisconsin river where the village de-
rives it's electric power, Sunday, COM
pleting the repairs which had been
going on for some time. During the
Sundays while the repairs were being
made it has been necessary to shut off
the light and water service but it is
thought that now the service will be
uninterrupted until this fall when the.
wheel will be given another over
hauling before the cold weather sets
in. This week the Light and Water
Commission has a crew at work
stringing new line throughout the
village for the purpose of taking care
of the power used at the various
business places. This change will, to
a great extent, overcome the new
existing conditions of having light and
power drawn from the same lines.
With light and power drawn from the
same line the lights very often suffer
when motors are in use. The new
line will remedy this to a great extent
besides evening up the load on the
various transformers at the pumping
station here in town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
BEWARE SILO GAS

Beware of the partly filed silo
which has stood closed for several
hours" says E. B. Hart, of the agri
cultural chemistry department, Uni
versity of Wisconsin. This is an old
warning, yet from the number of
deaths which occur each year; it
seems necessary to repeat it at every
silo filling time.
"Fermentations take place very rap
idly and in a few hours carbon diox-
ide, a deadly gas, is given off," says
Mr.. Hart. "This gas is heavier than
air and so in deep silos and in silos
that are closed, this gas settles in
the bottom and takes the life of any
one entering without proper precau-
lions.
"The safe way to test the presence
of this gas is to lower lighted Ian
tern into the silo. If the flame Is
snuffed out, the gas is present in
dangerous quantities. The silo doors
must then be opened and the gas
driven off by a good circulation Of
air"
Big Picnic and Barbecue Sept. a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
BIG POTATO FARM

Clark G. Kinney, of Three Lakes, O.
Media county, has been in this Wicini-
ty a few days looking after business
matters connected with his big pota-
to farm west of this city on the bar
rens in the town Of Highland.
This mammoth new farm is to be
known as the Superior potato farms
and is backed by capitalization of
100000 with some of the leading
potato men of the state interested
1t will be under the management of
Mr. Kinney.
Four tractors, each equipped with
two-gang breaking plows, are at work
on the land now and it is planned to
get at least one section under cultiva-
ton this fall and seeded down to win
ter rye
In the spring the rye will be turned
under and the land seeded to clover
and later replowed and planted to po-
tatoes. This process will be continued
until the entire tract of 1000 acres
will be in crops The land is practical
ly free from all stumps and growth
of underbrush, making it easy to cult
Vate and take care of.-Ashland Press
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
LABOR DAY DANCE

The Lincoln Grange will give the
labor day dance at the opera house
Monday evening, September 5. Caps
Serenaders, the new Eagle River or
chestra, will provide the music. This
new organization made it's debut a few
weeks ago and met with hearty re-
Spouse for their playing. The instru-
mentation consists of piano, drums,
violin, saxaphone, cornet and from
bone, and they live up to their reputa-
ton of cutting the latest stuff in a
way that pleases the dancing public.
They have played a number of engage
ments in the surrounding territory
since organizing, but their appearance
Labor Day will be their second in
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-02
Big Picnic and Barbecue Sept. "a
PARENTS TEACHERS

The first meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association for the new
school year will be held at the high
school building next Wednesday even
ing, September Z, at eight o'clock.
There will be musical program fol
lowed by a reception for the new
teachers, at which light refreshments
will be served. All members are urged
to be present and all others who wish
to join the work of the association or
who are interested in the work of the
schools are invited.