davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-20
COWBOYS OPEN
SEASON OCT. |
Wyoming University Squad
Meets Colorado Aggies on
Gridiron

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 2e.-The UNI
rersity OF Wyoming will break open
the Rocky Mountain conference 1921
football season on October I. when
its team will Jackie the Colorado AZ.
rieuitural college eleven. 1890 cham
pions, at Fort Collins. One week lat
or the eleven from the Colorado schoo.
OF Mines viii play the University Of
Denver in the capital city and wyo-
ming win play Colorado College at
Laramie. II will be tho Parsons fires
conference game
The Utah "Aggies" will entertain
Wyoming at Logan. Utah. October II.
Utah University win play Wyoming
at salt Lake city October is.
The University OF Colorado will
open her conference season in this
city. playing the Parsons at Broad
way park. October -.
Mini eleven is considered the dark
horse" OF b conference race. All OF
tho other eievens have lost depcnda-
bic material since last season. Mines
lost but two members. Poulin and
L~inderholm.
, 1921-09-20
BASIN SCHOOLS
ARE SCHEDULED
Five Squads to Battle for Con-
ference Title on Nine
Playing Dates.

BASIN. Wyo.. Sept. 2o-Tho Inter.
scholastic football a - in the Big
Horn Basin win he ushered in Off
c!aliy on September 80 with games be-
tween Cowley and Basin at Basin. and
Wor,and n Greybuli at Greybull.
The schedule was drawn up and ap-
proved at a conference of athletic in
structors for five schooln and nine
playing dates are named, including
the following:
October 7-Grcybuli Mt Thermopoiis;
Basin at Worland.
October l4-worland at Thermopo-
Ifs.
October ei-Thermopo,is at Basin:
lrcybuil at Cowley.
November 1s-Basin at Thermopo-
lis; Greybuli at Woriand.
November ll-Bnsin at Cowley;
Thermopoiis at woriand.
November 1s-Basin at ThermpoIo-
lis; Cowley at Greybuil.
November 24#Cowley at worland.
Greybull at Basin.
, 1921-09-20
blows to good advantage.

DIows 70 good advantage.
The contest developed into a slug.
Ffng match early in the game and the
Behners had the best of the argument
In the number OF blows. They col.
iected II on Powers in nine fun in.
nines. while Mapei yielded Il in eight
innings. Hartzeil set the pace for the
v~isitors as leadofman by rapping out
four hits in Ave trips and siattery
was next with three blows. Hale
made two. n OF them a triple.
, 1921-09-20

summary; Earned runs, Casper 8.
Sterling 6. Two-base hits. Couple.
Powers 2. Thrce-base hits. Payton.
Hale. First on balls. on Mapel /, on
Powers l. Left on bases, Casper IL.
Sterling 8. First base on errors. on
Casper 2. of Sterling 3. Struck out,
by Naples o. by Powers q. Double
plays. Bosticke 10 sslattery. Donica 10
Hsrtzeil to Siattery. Time OF game
1.f5. Umpire, VOORHEES,.
, 1921-09-20

LEWISTOWN. Mont. Sept. 90
Clarence Eklund Of Sheridan. Wyo..
claimant OF the Eight heavy weight
championship. last night defeated
Fred Mortcnson Of lewiston. winning
Two falls out of three.
, 1921-09-20
SPORT FLASHES hot Off Wire

ship match Of tho National Rifle rs.
ISOLATION tournament with n score OF
ses out OF a possible 1000. Captain
A. u. Hardy, Denver, was second with
.sf7.
, 1921-09-20
National Incue.

Pittsburgh .. New York 1.
Cincinnati 6. Boston o.
st. Louis 8. Philadelphia ..
, 1921-09-20

OTTAWA, Ont; Sept. s2o.-Miss
Aiexa Stirling OF Atlanta. ladies' open
golf champion of Canada and the
United States. and Mrs. whytc OF the
Royal Montreal club, were even at
the ninth hole today In the annual
Canadian women's tournament.
, 1921-09-20
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

dag afternoon for the one. five and ten
mile Distances at the National Motor
cycle cha moionships. Fred Ludlow
1f the Harley Davidson racing team
, 1921-09-20
CoLLEuE STARS DErEArEp.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. eo-Howard and
Robert ,Kinsey OF San Francisco. yes.
terdsy defeated Joseph Werner. 1921
champion OF h Princeton tennis
team, and Theodore Drewes, Missouri
Valley champion, In an exhibition ten.
i,Ls match. 81 e-s. ell.
, 1921-09-20
REFINERS DROP LAST GAME Of
SEASON T0STERu|NGL EAGUERS
Prairie Dogs Outhit and Outielded by Casper But
Nose Out 7-to-6 Victory by Bunching Hits;
Mapel and Powers Oppose Each Other

STERLING, Colo. Sept. 20.+Sterine leaeuers continued
their winning streak yesterday by defeating the Casper Re
fners, z to 6, in the last game of the season. Sterling led in
the scoring with the exception Of two innings when the vsi
tors jumped out ahead. Sterling sluggers punched Their
, 1921-09-20

OTTAWA. Sept. 2o.-Miss Alexa
Stirling Of Atlantn. today defeated
Mrs. S. Whyte OF the Royal Montreal
club, 9 to l. in the first round OF
match play for the Canadian ladies'
open golf championship.
, 1921-09-20

mile was Nes senends a-ains, the old
mark Of $40 and for five miles Vas
. minutes ss.5f o aeainst ; MIN
utes seso secnndn- the " re-ord.
, 1921-09-20
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

Sc; an three records. Ills time for
10 miles was : minutes and 3s-se SEC
ondr. The u record was : minutes
%. 9 secnnds. I.udlow-s recorI for q
, 1921-09-20
Held OUT FOR SAFETY0F
five BALLOONS I'm GREAT RACE

ST. LOUIS. seps. so.--ne City
Of 81 Louis" an entry in the inter-
national balloon rnee. landed In the
Irish sea yesterday. Is miles east
OF Dublin. and B~rnard Won Hoff-
man. piiot. and u. =. kibben. aide.
both. Of st. Louis. arc safe. This
Information was received by Albert
Won Hcffr-an. fxfher Of the pilot. In
n cabiegrsm from the son to-day.
BRuSsELS. sept. ee.-ridines
from five Of the great hailous which
started from here last Sunday In a
race fer the James Gordon Bennett
trophy. were being anxiousiy await
ed here this morning There was
seme danger. IL was said. that some
Of b missing nerunauts had been
carried out over the Atlantic by
winds which bore them toward Eng
land As that country bad been
bisuletsd by heavy banks Of clouds
during most of the time sinre the
race started.
One Of The five balloons which
, 1921-09-20
DIRT TRACK MOTORB|KE
RECORDS ARE SMASHED

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Sept. 2o.-New
worlds records for motorcycle races
over a dirt track we're set here Mon
, 1921-09-20

Harding limited
TO World Series

WASHINGTON. Sept. eo.-An invi-
tation to attend the opening game of
the worlds series was extended TO
President Harding by b. b johnson.
president of the American league. Mr..
Harding reserved his decision. saying
whether he attended would depend
upon the state of public affairs.
, 1921-09-20
ATHLETIC STADIUM FOR
GOTHAM.

NEW YORK, Sept. CORRECTION of
n huge athletic field here where anna
tour sports OF all kinds from football
TO boxing could be held. was advocated
by Frederick w. Ruben. president Of
the METROPOLITAN association OF the
Amateur Athletic association here las.
night. +
, 1921-09-20
Last Scores

Monday Finals.
Midwest League.
Casper 6. Sterling Z.
, 1921-09-20

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
3<-tf
, 1921-09-20

WHITE OUTPOINTs HANLON.
DENVER. Sept. 2o.-Charlie White.
Of Chicago. was awarded fhe decision
over Jimmy Hanlon of Denver. nj
The end OF n fast 10-round bout here
last night They are ~lightwciehts.
, 1921-09-20
LEADS MARKS.
MEN.

CAMP PERRY. o.. Sept. 800. S.
nogue Of Philadelphia. was leading
asst night In the all around champion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
INJURED FIRE CHIEF
EXPECTED TO LIVE
Timothy J. Donohue Rallies
and Has Fighting Chance,
Say Surgeons.
BOARD TO MAKE INQUIRY
Testimony Probably Will Not Be
Taken Until Injured Firemen
Can Tell Stories.
BOARD TO MAKE INQUIRY

Fourth Battalion Chief Timothy J.
Donohue of the fire department, the
most seriously hurt fireman in the
collision between his roadster and
No. IL hose carriage at Columbia road
and Sherman avenue yesterday after
noon. was reported at Garfield Hospi-
tai this morning as showing signs of
improvement Last night the patient
had sinking spell, but he rallied and
seemed 20 regain strength. He is
conscious at intervals.
Sergt. J. F. Costello and Driver ]. S.
Jones of No. IL engine company were
on the seat of the hose Carriage at
the time of the wreck and the force
of the impact broke the seat from
the vehicle and hurled both men to
the street. Costello left the hospital
yesterday.
Driver Jones is still in the hospital,
where an N-ray picture will be taken
to determine if his ankle is sprained
or broken. He expects to leave the
hospital late today. Private B. F.
Foley. driver of Chief Donohue's road
ster. probably will be able to go home
before the end of the week
Chief George Watson visited the pa
tents this morning. He was told by
the surgeons in attendance that the
chief has a fighting chance for recoy-
cry.
Chief Watson will appoint a board
to conduct an investigation of the ac-
cident, he said this morning but tes-
timony probably will not be taken
until the several injured ffremen are
in condition to testify. The roadster of
Chief Donohue was wrecked beyond
repair, the superintendent of machin-
cry reported. but it is possible to re-
pair the hose carriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
KIWANIS "IMAUGURATES"
CLAUDE H. WOODWARD
Elaborate Program for 1921 Out
lined by New President-Com-
mittee Names.

After paying tribute to his predeces-
sor, John J. Boobar. Claude H. Wood
ward. newly elected president of the
Kiwanis Club, outlined an elaborate
program to be conducted by the organi-
cation during 1921. at the clubs regu-
lar weekly luncheon, at the Hotel Wash
ington today
Mr.. Woodward stressed the work con-
templated by the public affairs commit
tee this year, and said that hereafter all
civic undertakings would be handled di-
rectly through it, and not by the presi-
dent alone. as has been the custom here
tofore.
After announcing that Kiwanis signs
would be placed on the three main high
ways leading into Washington. Mr..
Woodward appointed the following COM
mittees to serve during the ensuing
year:
Classification, J. Maxon Cunning
ham, chairman; Howard Phillips,
James H. Baden, Clyde Asher, viii H.
Towles and Maynard Burrell; enter
tainment, Roy Neuhauser. chairman;
Frank 2. Morse, John A. O'Rourke,
Maurice Hopkins. Carl Quintell and A.
Julian Brylawski; public affairs. Ed
ward D. Shaw, chairman; Charles F.
Roberts, Harry l.. Rust. Frank Wal
Iace, r. G. Fletcher, Anton Stephan,
W. c. Worthington and Harry w.
Hahn; publicity. Harry w. Hahn,
chairman: f. Claude Rogers. Max
Fisher, Charles H. Mitchell and Mark
w. Lansburgh.
special inaugural committee con-
Sisting of Franc. e. Sherry. chairman :
Alan J. Bachrach and Harry c. Rand
was also appointed. This committee
will be augmented from the clubs
roster later. Following the appoint
ment of George H. Winslow as secre-
tary-treasurer and James A. keliher
to the office of sheriff, Raymond
Hitchcock kept the members in roars
of laughter with an address on "Puri-
tanism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
TO F6TE EDUCATORS.
Board of Education Guests of

A reception to members of the
board of education will be given by
the Neighborhood Folks at the Thorn
son School. 18th and L streets, to-
night at $50 O'Clock. 4 musical pro-
gram will be given by the Lyric or
chestra. Dancing will follow the re-
oeption.
The address of welcome will be made
by Judge Doyle of the Municipal
Court. Addresses also will be made
by the following school board mem
hers: Daniel A Edwards, Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. Edwin C Graham. Mrs.
Margarita. Spaulding Gerry and Dr.
Abram Simon
An entertainment program will be
furnished by Mrs. David H Kinche-
loe. wife of Representative Kincheloe
OF Kentucky: Miss Elizabeth Key.s
Miss Hormanie Deiches. Miss Lillian
Stephens and Frank E. Boyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN
FAVORS REORGANIZATION
Economy and Efficiency Made Basis
of Recommendations in His.
Message to Legislature:

LANSING, Mich, January 6.-Par-
tial reorganization of the state gov
eminent, to effect economy and a
greater degree of efficiency in it's ad-
ministration. was recommended to the
legislature in the message of Gov
Alex. J. Groesbeck today.
The governor suggested creation OF
a central administrative board for the
general supervision of state business
including the framing of budget
state auditing and purchasing. The
board would consist of elective mem
bers and the governor, the latter to
have veto power.
Two new departments, agriculture
and industrial and labor, would be
created under the plan.
Gov. Groesbeck favored developme mt
of waterpower by the state rather
than by private enterprise, and sug-
gested a survey of undeveloped water
power sites, with view of state own
ership.
The governor urged the legislature
to acquire Camp Custer, near Battle
Creek, for use either as National
Guard training camp or as world
war memorial He also advocated a
revision of the landlord and tenant laws,
to curb rent profiteering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
Merry WOMAN
FIGHTS ROBBER.
CAUSING ARREST

NEW YORK. January "a lone
woman, Miss Anna Hendricks, ticket
seller in subway booth at 9Th ave-
nue. and seth street, frustrated an
attempted robbery by an unarmed
man. and fought with him until help
arrived and he was arrested.
The station was deserted except
for Miss Hendricks and her assailant.
when the latter. who gave his name
as Peter Melia of Astoria. broke the
glass panel of the ticket booth and
forced his way inside.
Miss Hendricks grabbed up a sack
of $50. but was knocked down by
Melia, the police said. Then the
plucky woman gave fight. grappled
with the man and shouted for help
A negro entering the subway at that
moment blew police whistle and
Melia rushed into the arms of a
patrolman at the subway entrance.
Melia was charged with assault and
attempted robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
BUS LINES TO OPERATE.
Run From 10th and Park Road to
Potomac Park, 9Th and Pa. Ave.

The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday granted to William Elkins Reed,
a merchant of sos 18th street, au-
thority to operate two motor bus
lines in Washington.
Both lines VIII start at 18th street
and Park road, one terminating in
Potomac Park and the other at Sth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The commission directs Mr.. Reed
to maintain a ten-minute schedule
between Park road and Potomac
Park from $50 to $50 am. and from
4 to $50 pm. During the remainder
of the day a fifteen-minute schedule
will be required.
The order calls for a fifteen minute
schedule to Sth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue from to $50 am. and
from to $50 and ten-minute
schedule during the balance of the
day.
The commission fixed the rate of
fare at s cents straight and directed
that each bus have a seating ca
pacity of twenty, with standing room
limited to ten persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
WILHELM IN GLOOM
I. LOSES HIS COURAGE
HaItS Work on Memoirs as
Angel of Death Hovers
Over Wife.
HAD NO TREE ON XMAS
Bismarck's Coming Third Volume
of Memoirs Also Crushes Ger
many's Former Ruler

Cross Atlantic Cable Service to The Star
BERLIN. January 6-The former
German emperor has not yet recov-
cred from the sadness of his holiday
week With the angel of death how
ering over his exile. and no hope re-
naming to save the life of the for
mer kaiserin. Wilhelm has lost much
OF MS courage He has been spend
Holrs, which are not to be published
until after his death, and are meant
10 be posthumouS defense Of his
part in the great war
But during the holidays, when he
seemed to realize for the first time
,hat ms wife was doomed. he devoted
little time even to this work The
buoyancy he had gained in his self
explanation was completely lost His
nome OF exile was in deepest gloom
For the first time I'm his life he cele-
bfated Christmas without a tree. No
donations Were sent to the few poor
OF the wealthy little village No
holiday courier was dispatched to
6ermtn ny. and practically no presents
Were received.
The former kaiser spent most Of
the time at his wife's bedside. and
when he left the room for brief pc
RODS II was with the shutting gait
But il is not only her approaching
death that is crushing him, but the
publication of the third volume of
the late Prince Otto Won Bismarcll's
Thoughts and Memories" which
cannot be averted much longer. and
winch VIII prove finally to the Ger
man people that from the very first
his insane ambition provoked the
war. II has been printed and is
ready for distribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
EvADERs LIST SOON.
Secretary Baker Awaits Word
From Adjutant General.

Commenting on the request OF Ma
tional Commander Galbraith of the
said today he thought the list OF
draft evaders and deserters was
nearly ready for publication" He
was awaiting word from the adju-
tant general. he said. that the dan
ger of including on the list the
names of innocent men had been as
nearly averted as possible before
giving the list out.
Asked if the two-year statute OF
limitation would not soon preclude
taking action against those on the
list, Mr.. Baker said that he would
rather that would happen than that
ANY innocent men be unjustly brand
ed as draft evaders or deserters."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
|W0MEN'S CITY CLUB
F0RD|STR|CT VOTE
Will Send a Committee to
Congress to Urge Rep
reSentati0n.
ITO BE AT HOUSE HEARING
Reports of Standing Committees
Made-Favor Home for
Feeble Minded.
TO BE AT HOUSE HEARING

The cause of national representa-
ton for the District of Columbia to-
| day won another active advocate in
| the Women's City Club. which an
| nounced it's intention to send a COM
! mittee to Congress to urge adoption
or the proposed federal amendm mt
enfranchising Washingtonians.
Miss Mary O'Toole. president of the
club. will head the committee, of
which other members will be Mrs.
Kate Abrams and Mrs. Frank H. Smell.
The personnel of the committee Will
not be completed before tomorrow.
The Women's Club suffrage advo-
Gates will attend the hearing to be
held next Tuesday by the judiciary
committee of the House.
At a meeting, last night the club
approved a blanket resolution favor
ing suffrage for the District. both ma
tional and local, but it's plans con-
template giving only active support
at this time to the proposed federal
amendment. The club will seek rep
resentation on the joint committee
pushing the national representation
fight, Miss OToole said, and in every
way attempt to cooperate with that
committee.
Reports of several standing COM
mittees were made at last nights
meeting of the club. Mrs. Isaac Cans,
a member of a special committee ap-
pointed to attend the recent confer
and girls in Washington. told OF the
work done by the conference. She
advocated a federal prison for woman
offenders, more woman police. war
dens and marshals.
Endorsement was given to a reso-
hryT ,1rp% Il ~ al
lers of the Juvenile Court indorsing
the Commissioners recommendation
that a home for feeble minded per-
sons be established in the District.
Special committees to study the ques-
ton of providing Washington with
an adequate water supply and to
work with the civic committee of
the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs were appointed.
Miss O'Toole presided at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
RUSSIANS TOLD
u. S. WORKERS
ARE TORTURED

LONDON, January GA Moscow
wireless message, the usual method
employed by the soviet government
for the dissemination of state
ments. purports to give declara-
tions by Russians formerly resid
ing in America to the effect that
Russian workers in the United
States are objects of ill-treatment
and that soldiers are being recruit
ed there to act as white guards in
Russia. The message says:
Russian workers at the Somovo
works who have returned from
America report the position of Rus
sian, workers there very severe.
They are arrested for participating
in party conferences and tortured
during their examination. Several
workers unions have been Obliged
to operate clandestinely.
The workers state that Russian
capitalists are recruiting soldiers
in America for white guards that
American workers are trying to
hinder them and that several times
lockers have refused to load ships
with war supplies.
The workers say that the work
of the American bolshevik party is
proceeding successfully and that in
New York alone there are 100000
members in the party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
WAR ON TRAIN HOBOES.
Railway Mail Clerks Watch Fo
"Knights of Road"

Hoboes, regular old ia shioned buns
are beginning to cause the railway mail
service trouble again.
During the war period the knights
of the road" went out of fashion
somewhat, every ablebodied man
being assured of a real job at good
money.
But unemployment being again a
factor in the country's daily life.
hoboeS have again made their APP
pearance and are up to their old
tricks.
One of these is attempting to steal
rides in mail cars or parcel post stor-
age cars. Sometimes the unlimited
passenger is not always scrupulous
about leaving the cars as he found
them, but walk Off with parcel or two.
Reports reaching here today of a
robbery aboard a mail train from the
south. which reached here early this
morning, led postal inspectors to be
on renewed watchout against the
depredations of hoboes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
DR.. SULLIVAN ANSWERS.
Did Strike Wife, He Says, in Reply
to Latter's Suit.

Denying that he broke his wife's
nose and threatened to knife her, DR..
Timothy ]. Sullivan. anwering a suit
for a limited divorce brought by his
wife, Emma G. Sullivan, admitted that
in January, 1918, he did strike her
because Of the attention she had
been and was at the time receiving
from the correspondent" DR.. Sullivan
at the same time is filing a cross suit
for absolute divorce from his wife,
alleging misconduct.
Although Mrs. Sullivan maintains
that her husband is in receipt of an
income of $4,000 a year. the defend
ant denies this and claims that the
income from his practice as a physi-
clan last year was only $4,000 and
that it will be less this year because
Of the 'unfousded notoriety spread
about by his wife,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.
Czechos1ovakian and Nicaraguan
Ministers Presented.

President Wilson received yester-
day the minister from Czechoslovakia,
Bedrick Stepanek. and the minister
from Nicaragua, Don Alejardro Cesar.
They were presented by Acting
Secretary Davis of the State Depart
ment, and each made brief address,
to which the President replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
SENATOR STANLEY NAMED

The appointment of Senator A. O
Stanley OF Kentucky, member of the
board of regents of the Smithsonian
Institution. was announced by rh@
Vice President yesterday Senator
Stanley viii fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Senator Thomas
of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

On her seventy-sixth birthday
Queen Alexandra received congratu-
latory messages from go different
societies throughout the British en-
pire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Col. Clement A. Trott, 54th
Infantry, at Camp Grant, ILL.,. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
Office of the chief of infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06

Scotland Yard has on record about
100000 different sets of fingerprints.