davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-01

Summary: Stolen bases, Country
man. Two-hase hits. Pitier, jackson.
Zones. Three-basc hits. Hartzell.
Heck. Runs batted in. Hartzell ].
Pitler !. Donica l, Flynn 3, Mcneil
]. Jackson 2. Countryman ], Guest 2,
Sells ,. Sacrifice Its. Bostick, Guest
e. Hill .. Passed ball. one Struck
out, by jackson ?, 10y Steele 3. by
Hin ., by Dyer Q. Bases on ball, OF
jackson l. on Hill S. off Dycc !, Dou-
bic plays, Jones TO Heck TO Guest.
Guest to Sorey to Wilson. Wild pitch,
Jackson. Left on bases. Casper p.
Laramie s. Innings pitched by Jack
son 7, runs 6. hits 10; by Hill s. runs
,. hits 6; by Steele ., runs o hits 2;
by Dyer 2, runs 6. hits G.. Time of
game 2:15. Umpire. Dale
, 1921-09-01
EAyREs GOES TO BROOKLYN.

BOSTON. Sept. Edwin Eayrcs.
pitcher and outfielder has been sent
by the Boston Nationals to the Brook
lyn Nationals by the waiver route. He
has been with the Graves two seasons.
, 1921-09-01

SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

position in a game between
Sioux City and Des Moines. He
learned this today when he submitted
TO an x-ray examination after arbitra-
ting In games since Saturday.
, 1921-09-01
EUROPEAN LIGHTWEIGHT HERE.

NEW YORK. Sept. Ernie Rice,
claimant of the European lightweight
boxing championship. arrived yester-
day on the olymr.a and said he would
seek a bout WITH Benny Leonard for
, 1921-09-01

81 a demonstration yesterday when
1 C lost.
Eit.4er big Dave Davenport or John
lapel viii start the game for the Re
flners Today and Thorburn will in all
probability be the selection of Man
laser Varnadore.
, 1921-09-01
TURNS Walks INTO RUNS,
Wins FROM LARAMIE CLAN, TO6
Re6ners Hit in Pnches, Drive Hill From Mound in
Evening Up Yesterday for Tuesdays Defeat
by Wildcat Visitors

The Casper Refiners captured a hard smuggling match from
Laramie yesterday by concentrating seven of the IL hits that
they made in the last two innings. The score ended with the
Refners on the long end of a 9to-6 score. Four walks al
lowed by Hill were turned into runs by Casper.
The home team took an early lead by scoring three runs
, 1921-09-01
WINNER Of TAYLOR |YAKA BOUT
OMEETA AID SANTEL ON THE MAT
Pacific Coast Wrestler With Aspirations to the Ju
Itsu Title to Be Brought Here for Go With
Champion Of the Mat

The winner of the T~aylor-Miyaka wrestling match to be
staged at the ball park Monday evening will in all probable
ity meet Ad Santel in a finish contest under jiu-iitsu rules
early this fall, according to announcements made today.
Santel is credited with aspirations to the jiu-jitsu title and to
this end spent several months of the last year meeting all
, 1921-09-01
BOY WINS \. Y. TITLE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1-Ioseph Ford.
10. won the public links champion
ship Of Greater New York ~yesteday.
tcfssttng Water Purcell. tiiiehoider
, and 2.
, 1921-09-01
Games Today
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
, 1921-09-01

As a result OF the increased use Of
machinery more women thai men are
now employed in the eigar-making In
dustry in America.
, 1921-09-01
Commander of Hun
Second Army Dead

BERLIN. Sept. Field Marshal
Gen. Won. Buelow. who was command
er-in-chief of the German second army
during the wal. died here yesterday.
, 1921-09-01

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
, 1921-09-01

Laramie at Casper.
Denver at Greybuli.
Sterling at Scottsbluff.
, 1921-09-01
HARD
HIT BY BLUFFS
Irrigators Pile Up 13 Runs
Against Prairie Dogs on
Wednesday.

scorTsBLUFF. Neb., Sept. 1.-The
Irrigators made each OF the J3 hits
they secured off of VOORHEES, count for
runs yesterday while Sterling was
held 10 -four tallies. Sterling had n
real off day, the pitchers were going
bad, the team played l~istless baseball
in tho field and was unable to do
anything at bat.
The Irrigators kept charging from
the start and In three separate innings
u in a total Of four tailies.
The score II. II. L.
Sterling ~---o11 900 oeo-4 . I
scottsb,uff ----oio GA o4.-is IL 1
misunderstanding. VOORHEES, and
Couple; Scottsbluff. Brooks and Ben.
~ninghoven.
, 1921-09-01

Tuesday evening IL rain -intervenes
This nrrangement will be exceedingly
popular and the reasonable charges
insure a large Attendance.
, 1921-09-01
Last Scores
WEDNESDAY FINALS.
National League.

National League.
St. Louis ~. Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati /, Boston 3.
~ American League.
st. Louis sd. Chicago -
Cleveland 1o-3. Detroit IL.
New York II, Washington ..
Midwest League
Casper o. Laramie 6.
Denver 4. Greybull ?.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
WOULD TIGHTEN UP
V0LSTEAD ACT
Reported Move Causes Scramble on
Committee To- Frame Bill.

Reports that prohibition leaders a.
Congress were planning % tighten ~
the Noi~fead law have opened reslla i
scramble for assignments ON the Hons.
Judiciary Committee. which win frame
the amended law. If One j. 20 be- intro
duced at the extra session next month
The committee heretofore has cor
sisted of tweuty-one members. thirteen
Republicans ana eight Democrats. The
new lineup. because of the increased
Republican majorify. will he fifteen Re-.
publicans and six Democrats. Regard
less 81 this political division there are
seven places % be filled. most of thor,
on the Democratic side. If all sbould
be given 70 anti-prohibitionists the drv
forces still would be I'm supreme com
maud.
Friends Of Chairman VoIstead dacl.,
Ell that the movement recently s;arted
in some quarters % Dust him from Lead
ership had about petered out.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
PRICES 3S.5 LOWER
THAN IN MAY, 1920
xyh,lrsale Figures show Decline OF ) :.
Per Gent Ia February

wholesale prices of commodltle= CON
rirr.s "a decrease in February With 81
drop Of o.. per cent Tor the month OF
: roral decrease o1 3s5 per cent from
rhe hish peak Of MAY 1920 said the
rnourhiv bulletin issued by the bureau
OF labor statistics
Food declined Per cent Tor tue
month. OF IS per cent from prices "a year
ago the bulletin said building mater
ial= per cent for the month. or ~
Der cent below prices q year ago. farm
products price, IA Ter cent during tho
month. or a. per cent for the year
cloth aud clothing prices 81 per cent
for the month. or more than a per cert
FOR the year
Fuel and lighting prices dropped .
Der cent from January prices. but still
showed an increase Of l6s per cent
over prices "a year ago.
Of the 327 commodities included Ia
the comparison. 20T showed "A decrea So
FOR the month. and 33 showed an in
crease. IN - cases no change ia charge
was recorded. Of these "a ma lOrity were
in the food and clothing groups.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
ENTERTAINS ATLiCLEDE.

Mrs. Ellis Dohson entertained the
members ~ fLc east Of The Efopc-
meut II Ellen with "a dinner party az
the Latlede Hotel Monday evening.
whore delightful dinner was served
Immediately after dinner. the guests
were taken 90 the Rex Theatre o. ~e.
Mary Miles Miuter I'm An Souls Eve "
completing most enjoyable evening
Those present were Ellis Dol,~pn aud
wife. Mrs.. Anna =. Sims. Misses Mary
Moore. Dorothy Moore. Carrie Mi.
Reid and Ruth Barrett and Rob Cope
land David oliver seth Curtin and
Hurry Grain
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
HERT MITmDRAMs NAME.

a f. Hert Republican national com
mittccmau from Kentucky has declined
fo consider au appointment as amia>sa
dor Co some foreign country. or as Pres
idtuf Harding representative ou the
government reorganization commission
Do % letter made public this week Pres
id.ut Harding assured Hert THAT hc
tnHil have au attractive post in the dip
I.matic service had Doe allowed hi~ mime
fo Dee considered Mr. Hcrt gave no spe-
cihc reason for refusing O. allow the
consideration of his maine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
BILLY SUNDAY TO HOLD
REtIt N pADI All

The announcement comes from THE
Protestant Ministers Association 81 Pa
ducah that Billy Sunday, the famous
evangelist. has agreed 10 hold revival
meeting la that city ia 1922. He had So
many dates scheduled that j. was i'm
possible for him 90 come sooner. A
sunday has never been I'm this section
II the country before. "a large number
Of visitors VII be- expected. and the re-
rival will be- conducted under "A large
tent or special auditorium may be
built 10 accommodate the crowds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
WHO'S GOT No. sO9s

In the drawing Monday morning No
>u1 was the lucky number. The Canary
bird az the. Hickman Drug Company
goes to the holder of that number 81
you are the lucky one present the mum
beer and ger your Canary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
GOVERNMENT SEED.

The Courier through the courtesy of
Congressman a. ". Barkley. has re-
ceived quantity Of government ~eed
including several varieties Of vee,-
tables. which may boz had by calling at
This office and asking Tor them. AZ this
season of the year. they are in great
demand So vou had better cume early
81 you want your share.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24
CHARITY BALL THURSDAY NIGHT

\ dance was given last THURSDAY
hi-ht al The Noodman Hall immediate
ai'er the close OF the home talent
play az the court house. the proceeds
81 Nitch were TO go To the Associated
Dhafities iund- Although the devotees
OF ne Ierpsichorean art were not pre-
eiit IA the abundance which was desir-
Gu ,u ana the proceeds correspondingIv
.id NOT produce as large sum for cha,
ny as the promoters wished. those VIII
were present thoroughly enjoyed the av I
ening's entertainment.
FRIES which were offered TO the no.,
hidy ana gentleman dancer were Nc,
ny Miss Hose Provcw and John
Stubbs. Jr. " u
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

ENiru Special Easter Dinner az
trusts next sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

When the bowels are cos:ive the
waste matter ferments. producing a
gaseous condition that Is disagreeable
TO remove the impurities quickly. a
dose of Herbine Is needed. IL does the
work thoroughly and pleasantly. Price,
G0c. Sold by Hickman Drug Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

Faster Candy for the kiddies-r,.,.
man Drug Co. iiiek-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

To Cure a Cold In One Day
TsEe LAXATIVE BROM0 QuININE 0sblets) 10
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cod Z. " GROVES signature on each box soo
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

SEED CORN For Sale ~.
Charles. hand picked. So 90 no. 's s 81
3S4ts
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-24

Miss Olivia Bautsch has retur,.,
turned after visit Of several n','...,
at her home in Dies Moines. Iowa ''ns
Egss- Sl-oo per setting. White w..
dottes. postpaid.-w :. Lowerv ST.. yan
NY lite
, 1921-11-01

Two thousand dollars. representing
the side bet Between principals in the
Tayior-Pesek match last night In
which the referee awarded n decision
~ the Nebraska man and two Judges
reversed the action. has been paid
over TO ]. H.. Slattery, who Is asso-
ciated with Pesek. Payment followed
an agreement his afternoon by
George Mcleod, manager for Taylor.
to abide by the referees decision de
spite the disagreement OF tho Judges.
On the other hand Pesek and his
manager. have posted a $500 forfeit
for a return match here next month
when no betting will be encouraged
The winner will take the wrestiers'
share OF the gate receipts
, 1921-11-01

very tired and It looked like there
was little chance OF a decision being
made in the match. The match was
temporarily stopped. both wrestlers
having asked for a draw.
When the request was placed be-
fore the crowd hundreds clamored
for action. /. was easily tho senu-
ment that a decision OF some kind
to terminate the bout was wanted.
The principals then reached the de.
cision that they would take advan-
tage of a 10-minute rest and return
10 the mat to wrestie until n or
the other had won.
When they returned 1t was evident
that both men had adopted new tao
tics. Both attempted to take the ag-
gressive. During the 80 minutes that
interviewed between the resumption
OF tho match and the moment when
the referee awarded the fall against
more effort to. punish each other by
the wrestlers than there had been In
the FIRST long session.
Pesek seemed 10 be tho fresher OF
tho two men and seemed capable of
giving the most punishment Se'
erai times he had Taylor in chancery
but by bringing into play his grea'
strength Taylor was able to break
damaging holds Pesek and Taylor
both resorted TO rough tactics In or
der to battle the opponent in hopes OF
getting an advantage.
The termination of tho affair came
at tho referees apparent misunder'
standing OF Tayior'e statement. Wob
elenski believing that Taylor was
quitting when in reality Taylor was
only claiming that he had been foul
led.
Owing to the widespread dissatis
faction growing out Of the conclusion
Of the match an effort was mad &c
have the referee announce tin al
bets were off. wobelcnski refused tc
do this. standing pat on his AWARE
OF the match to Pesek.
After a conference between T. A
Hall and Dick Farrell. tho two Judge:
who refused to concu with wobelen
, 1921-11-01
NEW CONFECTIONERY ON
WEST SECOND STREET

Among the numerous new store
buildings which are being added to
the business districts OF the cfty IN
THE Inn" 1875 West Second street.
managed by Ray Holioran. a resident
OF long standing or Casper. The
store Is a confectionery establishment
fully equipped with the standard and
latest furnishings and hxtures TO car
~ magazines, cigars. cigarettes, can
dies and CONNECTIONS. and a soda foun-
tain of marble has been installed
where a.. soft drinks will be served.
The fixtures are all OF mahogany
and nickel-plafed and with h mar
BILE soda fountain and mirrored wall
facing tho entrance give a nice ap'
pearance. Show cases OF plate glass
and mahogany, shelves with glass
doors and mahogany racks for maya
zines and papers are arranged so as
TO carr for the stock in tho best pos
sible manner. The stock rooms r in
the rear OF tho store space and are
large enough 20 accommodate an ef
hcient stock OF all the tobacco. sta
tionery and confectionery goods. The
candies will he OF the most popular
makes and will be received fresh
every few days.
An exclusive line OF s~tationer,
goods will be handled in addition L
the tobacco and CONNECTIONS. n al
of the magazines in popular m sci
entIhc lines as well as newspaper
will be carried as soon as they arr
published.
The store will be managed by Mr.
Hoiloran. who has many friends ant
| acquaintances in the city among tn
pioneers as well as the newcomers
1.-THE Inn is opening Its doors to tn
| public for the first time today.
, 1921-11-01
MayoraIty Drive
in N. Y. ThroUn
Into High Today

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The opening
OF the last week Of the New York
mayoraity campaign found the Demo
Gratis. who hope TO keep Mayor John
F. Hyian in office. ana their chief op-
ponents. the coalition forces. backing
Horny II. curran. preside..i OF the
borough OF Manhattan, bringing UP
their heavy speaking artillery to
give New York a continuous drumfre
Of campaign oratory before they &c
to the polls. Tuesday. November g..
During the last week. William
Travers Jerome. former district attor
ney, took tho platform for the coali
tionists. and began to attack phases
of Mayor Hylan's administration.
, 1921-11-01

Although It was announced that
tho majority rule OF the referee and
two Judges should be evoked In case
btAspute. Referee Tony wobeienski,
kSrarded a disputed fall to Pesek
without consulting the Judges. He
claims to have awarded II on the
strength OF Taylor's plea take him
on he Is hurting me"
II was in this alleged fall after
.hrne hours of wrestling that the
Judges, T. A. Hall. and Dick Farrell.
refused to concur with the decision
Of the referee
TAYLOR, not apparently in serious
chancery. but firmly held on his side
hv Pesek's arm lock and n painful
scinsors, called TO the referee that he
hnd been fouled. Wobelenskt re-
sponded and kneeiing over the two
wrestiers patted Pesek on the back
naming him the winner Of the nrst
fall.
After considerable argument over
The decision both wrestlers left the
ring. Pessk was the first to return
In the meantime physicians were
summoned to examine Taylor who
was BufferlnE IfoIn hJuAAe "a w
suffered before the first decision was
awarded against him.
DIS. Allan Mcclellan. J.. r. Han.
sard. L. D. johnson and J.. II. Jeffrey
eli examined Taylor and they an
nouncoa their decision h n Taylor
vas injured they believed uninten'
~{foualiy. On examipation IL was
found that Taylor had suffered injur'
les OF the groin and scrotum and that
his injuries included a serious rup'
ture.
Whom Taylor did not return TO the
ring after the allotted 15-minute rest,
wobelenski raised Pesek's hand
which proclaimed him as the winner
OF tho match.
This unsatisfactory conclusion TO
same came to a match which reached
tiresome proportions without either
man apparently being much the worse
for the wear. After bathing evenly
n tamely for two and one half
hours, both men were apparently
, 1921-11-01
NO RULING UPON
CHAMP BATTLE
Jersey Grand Jury Appears
for Discharge Without Com
ment on Ring Fight.

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Nov. L-No
comment on h Dempsey-carpentier
bout OF last July was made by the
September grand jury OF Hudson
county when II reported for discharge
in supreme court yesterday.
The jury had heard h testimony
OF numerous ministers and leaders OF
the international Reform Bureau. and
had been instructed to determine
whether the Dempsey-C Carpenter az
fair was a violation OF the state law
, 1921-11-01
Beer for Sick
Available at
Once, Decision

WASHINGTON. Nov. beer
for the sick will be made available
Immediately from stocks on hand
in brewers warehouses. It was said
today at the treasury.
Discussing the question Of wheth-
beer manufactured before tho is
suance OF the new regulations could
be used for medical purposes. Off
ciais expressed the opinion that
there was nothing to prevent Its
immediate sale as 500 as the ne
cessary permits were obtained.
, 1921-11-01
First in NeUs
Of Adj EUents
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This notice is published to emphat-
icaIly deny the report that the Casper
Ice and Cold Storage Co.. does not
control its ice delivery and that Ii sells
its ice to the drivers md not the con.
sumer.- The Casper Ice and Cold stor-
Co. Is responsible for every pound
OF ice sold by its drivers and all CON-
plants on delivery and service should
be made direct TO II. p. Bubb.
CASPER ICE & COLD STORAGE co.
ii. p. Bubb, Prop
..t
, 1921-11-01
NEWS OF GuNBoAr soUGHr.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. Radio
broadcasts fr1n the Panama Canal
zone requested news OF the United
States gunboat Sacramento. attached
to a special service squadron operat-
ing in Central n South American
waters. She carried lea officers and
men.
, 1921-11-01
NEBRASKA BANK FAILS.

Hart. secretary Of the state trade and
commerce department today sent a
bank examiner to take charge Of the
Farmers State bank OF Springfield.
Neb., following receipt Of a message
which said:
we cannot make the grade. Send
someone TO take charge"
, 1921-11-01

ski. Mr.. Hall that all bets
were of.
At noon today no decision had been
reached regarding Tho sidebet of
s..cnc Iosted by he prta :.pas but
Manager slattery of Pesek. showed
his workmanship by offering to call
tho bet of.
, 1921-11-01
Gibbons GiUen
DECISION OUer
Orleans Boxer

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Mike
Gibbons OF St. Peui=ws- given the
decision over Happy Littieton OF New
Orleans In a 15-round boxing bout
here asst night. Gibbons was knock
ed down twice but was held to have
had tho better OF tho hght on points.
, 1921-11-01
15OHN PESEK IS AWARDED MATCH WITH JACK TAYLOR
BY REFEREE BUT JUDGES DISAGREE ON THE DECISION
Alleged misunderstanding Leads to Dispute Over
Result Of Big Contest After Over Three
Hours o nMat;D Decision Pending

Apparently injured after over three hours of wrestling,
lack Taylor, lost a referees decision in his match last night
with John Pesek of Ravenna. Neb, at the Iris theater last
night but two judges agreed upon by the principals disagreed
with the referee and declared the match and all bets off.
The referee. however. insisted that they stand:
, 1921-11-01
Results TIL TnTnIyAIr,C n A NE nr Cn0nTTATC AICVKIC
Wire III III lN1DOlVE - i AOL UT d ON1IVO Nv
PESEk-TAYL0R SIDE BET TURNED
OVER TO NEBRASKAN'S MANAGER

r Good craftsmanship featured the
negotiations today between Mcleod
and slattery on settlement OF the side
bet. siattery having offered to a the
bet OF while Mcleod. although dis.
satisfied with the result OF the match.
decided not TO take advantage OF the
offer.
Other bets. It is Indicated. VIII be
settled along the same lines.
, 1921-11-01

Mrs. Amelia Heath. who died recent
ly at Ogden. Utah. was the Iast sur.
vivor OF tho six women who were the
first women Jurors 10 serve in the
United States. The jury was imponel-
ed at Laramie. Wyo.. in 1870.
, 1921-11-01
LADY LAuRrER DEAD.

OTTAWA. Nov. Lady Laurier
aged 10. widow Of Sir wilfred Laurier
former prime minister OF Canada. died
at her home today after n short III
ners.
, 1921-11-01

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. An work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
76.tf
, 1921-11-01

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS--
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Is God
Particular?

try's Foes" Large chorus. Patriotic
songs will be part of the special
music at the evening service.
r. b. Dickey is to deliver a Me
mortal day address to members of
the Mems Bible class of Calvary NJ
e. Church tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock.
+
There will be, a Vesper service for
the Sodality Union, at st. Patrick's. at
1880 o'clock pm. tomorrow. Rev.
James Smyth OF Baltimore will de-
liver the sermon.
\ X
Tomorrow morning at the Calvary
Methodist Church music week" will
be f1ttingly observed. The choir will
render the cantata, Hear My Prayer"
and Rev. DR.. Montgomery will de-
liver a special sermon on The Mis-
sion of Music" In the evening at
o'clock, memorial services will be
conducted and DIR. Montgomery will
give a special sermon-lecture on THE
Blue, the Gray and the Tan" Special
natHotic music.