davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-06

One of the neatest. cleanest. and
most ~appetizing homes you ever
looked at. Everything is spick and
span and most handy. The house
was built by n man who intended to
keep II for his home. He received
his training as n builder in the uun
try and you can readily see his thor
oughness and the attention he gave
to little things.
The basement is finished elegantly
and will always rent, having private
entrance. three nice rooms, sink and
toilet; hot and old water.
Upstairs there are four large rooms
and bath: nice woodwork and smooth.
well finished floors. This modern and
clever home IS in southeast Casper
and can be bought for $500.
with payments agreeable.
The Western Realty Co.
F. M. zIMMERs. Pres. & Gen Mgr.
Suite 511. Oil Exchange Building
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Unfurpi shed four-room
basement apartment. Light. water
and gas. 404 South Grant. Phone
Ills. 6-3O4t
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-iSice three-room fur
nished apartment with bath; close
in. Phone 14o4. 31s South Kimhall.
7-54t
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Modern two-room apt:
no children. Linden Apartments. $40
East Fifth st. 1-5-lt'
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Desirable large two
room modern furnished apartment
Close-in. Phone 1852, between 8 n
Z n. m. 7-.-5t
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Apartment. modern ex;
cept heat; furnished except beddtxS
and dishes. $45. Phone 1887. 1928
East First. 1-5-tf
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Two-room modern apt;
no objection to small children.
l41 West Tenth. Phone 376-W
1-5-2t
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
with bath: close-in. Phone 9o4-W.
AS South Beech. 1-5-1t
, 1921-07-06

FOR Observation-Disclosures three
room apartment, with bath n
dressingroom. Very close in. 334 Cast
Second. 6-2e-tf
, 1921-07-06
NOTICE

ATTENTION, WORKERS z
We are serving all meals for 40
cents; Chicken Inner for SO cents,
family style Board by week, $500.
Why pay more? Give us n trial. CAN
at the W~orkingman's Friend, 312 W.
First. 7-5-5ts
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Two modern three-room
extra well furnished apis. at lslS
East Second. on pavement Call there
or phone 1918. f-o-lt
, 1921-07-06
POSITIONS WANTED

EXPERIENCED car or truck driver
desires work. Can drive any make
OF car. Write Box PSI. Tribune.
7-54ts
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment:
reasonable. 543 South Park.
, 1921-07-06

COKE WORKERS WAGES CUT.
CONNELLSVILLE. Pa. July s.
approximately 1000 coke workers in
, 1921-07-06

FOR RENT-Two or three-room fur
nished apartment: close In $40 West
Ninth. 7-5-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
TAGGING AL THE BASES

off-day today and tomorrow for
the Georgia avenue fans.
Mr.. Courtney went through the
motions In the bullpen when Zachary
threatened to explode yesterday.
Harry Hooper, out of the game for
eight weeks with a broken hand, Is
due to join the White SoV today.
Eight and a half games separate
the Griffs from first place today.
They are nine games behind the In.
dians.
The Griffs are leading the st. Louis
Browns by five games and the De.
troit Tigers by six and a half.
Babe Ruth and Frank Baker ham
mered out home runs that helped the
Yanks pile up a safe lead against
Chicago.
Ruth's forty-second homer, regis.
tered off Hodge put him four days
ahead of his 1920 record.
The AS rallied in the seventh ham
mering Uhle for seven runs. one OF
which was a homer by Waller.
Oldham pitched steady ball for the
Tigers who pounded Pennock and
Thormahlen for n total Of thirteen hits
and won the last last game OF the
the series.
McHenry, Fournier, Hornsby, Mann
and Roush registered home runs In a
double header divided by the Reds
and Cardinals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
WHAT BABE RUTH
DID At BAT
White Sox at Polo Grounds.

White Sox at Polo Grounds.
Total homers, ~.
Total homers of career, 145.
FIRST JNNING-Score White Sox
o. Yankees o; Hodge pitching, two
out; bases empty. Ball, low; strike,
called; foul attempted ount, strike
two, Ruth famed.
THIRD INNING--Score Yankees .,
White Sox O.; Hodge pitching, two
out. Miller on second. Foul ball
high, foul strike two, ball two, inside.
Ruth hit home run over left field
fence scoring Miller ahead Of him.
FOURTH INNING-Score Yankees
0. White Sox o; Davenport pitching.
None out, bases filled. ball wide.
strike called, ball two. insidel foul
strike two, foul, ball three, high,
Ruth walked forcing Collins home,
went to second OF Bakers single,
went to third when Pipp walked.
SIXTH INNING-Score Yankees,
9, White Sox 8; McWeeney pitching.
Ruth first up, beat out punt, scored
when Baker hit his second home run
of game.
SEVENTH INNING-Score Yam.
kass IS. White Sox s, McWeeney
pitching. One out, Peckinpaugh on
second. Strike called. strike two
called, ball wide, ball two, low, Ruth
famed. Summary at bat four, runs
two, hits two.
Copyright, 1871. by Al Munro Elias9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
GIANTS CHANCE
FORFLACCOM
ON HOME STAY
Team Has Proven That II Is
Not a Good Road
Combination.
By JACK yEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-John Nc.
Graw's battered Giants returned to
the Polo Grounds today to begin their
final drive for percentage and the
National League pennant.
II the Giants are to capture the
gonfalon they will have to do II
during the remainder Of August, un.
less all signs fail In short, they
must win the pennant on their own
grounds or give up all hope for they
have proven rather consistently that
they are not a good road club.
During the western trip, just fin
ished, McGraw's men lost nine games
and won a like number, but they
should have done much better, as
they made a most suspicious start
at Pittsburgh by taking the Pirates
into camp three times.
Take On Western Teams.
Before McGraw's men wind up
their season at the Polo grounds
they will take on all of the Western
teams as we'll as their Eastern rivals.
They are to make their last appear.
,ance In New York on September 10,
finishing the season with Brooklyn,
and by that time the race for the
flag may be settled.
With two and a half games separat-
ing them from first place the Nc.
Graw men still have an excellent
chance to fight their way into the
world series, but they cannot afford
to lose any time or any more ground
because the Pirates are altogether
too consistent to be given anything
In the way Of a handicap.
Have Best Of Schedule.
George Gibson's pacemakers, by the
way, have all the best Of the schedule.
They are due to start theft last long
road trip of the season at Philadel.
phia on August is. They will finish
up In the East with the Brooklyn
Dodgers on August 30 and go back
to Forbes field to play nearly all
of their remaining games on the
home lot.
1t is easy to figure, that II the
Pirates are to be headed they will
have to headed within the next two
or three weeks, because II they re-
turned to Pittsburg in September still
holding the lead there will be no
stopping them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
College Golfers
Are Having
Fine Time

That quartet of college golfers,
J. Simpson Dear and Richard A.
Haight of Princeton, Sidney Scott
of Yale and Sonny Baker of Har-
ward, all of whom were graduated
last June, are, according to latest
advices. having a fine time abroad.
UpoE reaching London they pur-
chased a small car and then pro-
ceeded to tour hither and thither.
They stopped for a day at Cam
bridge, and after that visited and
played over a number of the lead
ing courses in England and Scot
land. Before returning late in
September they expect to play in
a few tournamnts. Recently DR..
A. T. Haight received a letter
from his son "Dick," who wrote:
eve are all doing well, including
the flivver."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11

Il do not believe that / will ever
mec. Benny Leonard, for he doesn't
want any part of me-" Philadelphia's
aspirant for the lightweight crown
asserted. Until Monday / thought
Leonard was in earnest and wanted
to meet me, but now 1 believe diff
ferent. 1t is my thought that he ran
out Of the match because he knows
he cannot make the necessary weight
am now going after other
matches" stated Lew.
Il now claim the lightweight
championship of the world, for the
wise public knows that 1 am the
legitimate lightweight champion of
the world" emphasized Tender.
His finger might be hurt bad. /
cannot say, for / was not there, but
don't believe II is hurt as bad as
they make 1t, for he doesn't want
10 meet me. When Leonard saw that
was really working hard for the
match then something happened. He
got his finger hurt. He cannot make
the weight, and therefore 1 am the
lightweight champion"
Mrs. Tender was waiting for Lew
TO finish his first home meal since
his departure for his training quar-.
tiers, and Tender seemed TO be pay.
ing a great deal OF attention to his
tot, who interrupted every now end
then with "gool soo' and a pretty
smile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
They Hadn't Met
For Thirteen
Years

It's odd how these open golf
events bring old friends together.
at Whitemarsh, for instance, Will
Macfarlane and Charles Fraser,
Of Seaview, who were paired to-
gether, hadn't seen each other in
thirteen years, or ever since they
played together in a tournament
for the championship of North
Scotland. Fraser, by the way,
had a green in the vicinity Of
New York until a few years ago,
when he went to Seaview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
BALL PLAYERS WIFE HURT
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

BOSTON. Aug. 11.-Mrs.> Allan Rus.
sell, wife OF the Red Sox pitcher. wis
painfully injured Tuesday night when
the ball players automobile was struck
by another machine on the Revere
Beach Parkway. Russell was unin.
jured.
The police said Russell's machine
was one Of three which were hit when
two other machines racing along the
parkway attempted to pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11

AUSTRAL|ANS|N
DAVIS MATCHES
Semi-Final Round Starts Late
Today at Cleveland
Club.

MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 11.-Play was
to start here late today in the semi
final round Of the Davis Cup tennis
play.
Norman Peach. Australian captain.
was to meet Eriek Tegner Of Den
marksin the first match.
Vagn Ingerslev, the Dane, WAS to
tackle ]. o. Anderson, Australian
star in the second match.
Play was to start at D. m.
eastern time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11

hoosh ouuSe can ndrOly run, so
weak Is his left leg, he hit for 800
against Shocker, Davis and the col.
lection of throwers Lee Fohl threw
into the other game here. He got
six hits for twelve bases out of
twenty times up. II he is compelled
to take rest, the infield is sure to
suffer in it's machinery. 1t is none
too steady now. with O'Rourke and
Harris hurting the ball around from
all angles.
The injury to Rice is of equal
Importance, for Sam had just worked
himself out OF a slump extending
over several weeks. Against the
St Louis Fingers Rice was up twelve
times. He crashed nine times for
fifteen bases and an average of
100. Losing a batsman of that cali
Der Is no simple thing for a man.
ager. and Mcbride has the sympathy
OF all the loyal supporters of the
team.
Shanks Hits Well.
Against the Browns Hank Shanks
held his own with the bat. Indeed.
he did better than that, for he main
tanned an average of 400. He went
to bat fifteen times and got six
hits totaling nine bases.
Bing Miller has fallen off again,
hitting for 200 against st. Louis.
The big fellow was up twenty times
and managed to get four hits for six
bases. His fielding has been puerile.
too, though the fans are inclined to
lay off him. They probably feel
that he is a youngster trying with
all his might. That's good for him.
Bucky Harris hit for .o7S against
the Browns. He was up eighteen
times and got five singles.
Blackie O'Rourke was up nineteen
times and got four singles and a
double for an average. OF .263. This
is not powerful average, but II is
higher than his years figures to date
and he got couple Of timely taps
that takes much of the curse away
Zeb Milan Tumbles.
During the winning streak Of the
Griffs Zeb Milan was hitting up
around .525, but since the streak
was shattered the Griffs' field cap
tain has come far, far back. In
the four tussles with the Brownies
Milan hit for exactly .142, which ia
a long way from his figures during
the streak.
2 Up. twenty-one times in the last
four games Milan has managed to
collect three singles. giving him an
average OF .142. A wonderful change
seems to have come over the Tennes-
see Terror. No longer does he show
the fire and dash of field leader
and his fielding is becoming wretch
ed 1t was so magnificent during
the streak that 1t is all the more
noticeable now.
Hank Shanks, though, is keeping
up his high average both afield and
at bat. He is the steadiest cog in
the infield, bar none. and will proba.
bly, finish the season in the 800, class
at bat for the first time in his big
league career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
Reaches the End.

Don Carlos Patrick Raglan. the
Irish.Mexican finger with many
years of utility service In the Ma.
tional League. has finally reached the
end OF his career. He has been un.
conditionaly released by the Joplin
club of the Western League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
Champs Not In Il.

Fort Worth, 1920 champions OF the
Texas League, DO not seem to be able
to climb higher than third place this
year. This circuit is considered the
fastest of all the minors in tho
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
UNLIMITED POWER GIVEN
YALE ATHLETIC CAPTAINS

announced by Yale during the past few days
New Haven
Instead of being team leaders the elected
Bulldog bwk
gradua al the institutions.
Ever Yale only led but also were
captains the Blue has depended upon the members
and when the other prominent called upon
to its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
KNOWN SNOWFALL
HAD MORE CHANCE THAN
GRIFFS TO COP REMNANT
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER. =

II George MeBd gang win thrhye out of their remaining
the Cleveland Indians for the American Leagues 1921 title In
nce yoI mere nave tns TASK facing the rnmen almost an
first 1t lacks the pitching lacks the fielding sadnes
hitting
himself with finishing place. gain of
his
third most fansi in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
Moses Must Rest.

Moses Yellowhorse, the Pirates In.
dian pitcher, is out OF the game for
the remainder OF the season. He re-
Gently underwent an operation and
must rest till next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
Yankees to Play In Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 11.-Babe Ruth
and the New York Americans are
scheduled to play an exhibition game
with local semi-professiorAl team
here next Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
WELL, THAT'S OVER
Totais...36 10 77Is
Totalss4 a 81 4

Runs-Tobin, Ellerbe, Sisler, seyereId.
Gerber, Brewer and Shanks. Ersors-Mc,
Manus, Milan, shanks and O'Rourks (0.
Two-base hitr-Miller, Tobin. Three ba sc
flee hits-Ellerbe (2), Gerber, McManus
Miller. Double plays-Gerber to McMMan-
us to Stslcr; Harris to O'Rourke to Judge
Left on bases-St. Louis, .; Washington
6. First base on balls-IOn Zachary, .
Struck out-By shocker, =; by Zachary, 4
Passed ball-Gharrity. -Jmpires-Messr.
game hour and ~ minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11

As result IL is the Yale captains
who decide today who will coach their
teams, what system they VIII follow
and what members of the alumni are
fitted TO sit upon the graduate COM
mittees. Yaie's success or defeat rests
with it's players alone. There is
board Of control, but II usually Is
satisfied to put its imprimatur on
whatever appeals to the undergradu-
ate leaders.
Conditions are Evident.
All these conditions are evident in
the moves made at New Haven since
Malcolm Aldrich was elected to the
double task Of leading the football and
baseball teams during the next collegi-
ate year. He has made changes that
have given many OF his predecessors
occasion to sit up and take notice.
II is many year since any Bulldog
gridiron authority thought enough Of
public opinion to do away with the
secret practice that usually has pre-
vailed all during the playing season.
Yet Aldrich has done that very thing.
Undoubtedly II was his reputation for
carrying out his own good judgment
that won the Bulldog star the unique
distinction of being elected captain OF
the university's two most important
teams.
The power Of the Yale captain has
been demonstrated in it's crew news
also. Guy Nickals lost his berth just
before the clash with Harvard because
he ran afoul Of the Eli student leader.
His successor, Jim Corderry, owes his
prospective appointment to the chair
OF racing at New Haven to the power
welded before the rowing committee
by Capt. Lang Gibson Of next years
varsity.
Would DO Well to Copy.
Many colleges which have seen their
teams go down to one defeat after an.
other and their alumni gradually lose
all interest would do well to copy the
Eli captain supremacy methods. In
stead Of being a reason for criticism,
the Bulldog policy is one that might
bear imitation elsewhere.
One big fault with most coaching
systems today is the fact that too
many instructors take charge Of
squads without knowing anything
about what has happened before their
advent to their fields OF action. They
have no interest in the traditions OF
their new institutions; they make no
effort to win the support OF the
alumni and former players who might
aid them in their problems.
Instead of taking the student cap
tains into their confidence, they look
upon them as youngsters who have
reached their positions OF team leader
ship through fraternity politics. for
getting that they are the real connect
ing links with all that may make the
college worth calling alma mater"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
INJURIES MAKING GRIFFS
WORRY ON EVE OF JAUNT
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

with Joe Judge totng painful charyhoe
K nursing wrenched ankle the Grfs powerful
they might be on facing through the
De below both the field
as certain to protect his weak ankle until
And all this the
and New York George Mcdes of overhaune the teams
ahead OF him Herculean thinks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
TWO MORE GAMES ON LIST
HERE BEFORE GRIFFS HIKE
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

remain be played Georgia
Gf dsD. on their last swing around the but today
Richmond Saturday and Sunday the Boston Red
upon the turf Georgia and attempt Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
LEW TENDER IS CLAIMING
WORLD LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

ATLANTIC CITY Aug 1lExpreng keen disappointment at the
that he believed would get Benny Leonard into the ring
Tender of Leonard
that lightweight
world Lew is back Atlantic City to spend the with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis, So; Cincinnati, t-6.
Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, ..
TODAy's GAMES.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsb6rgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11

ToDAy's GAMES.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis, s; Washington, 2.
Detroit, g: Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, .; Cleveland s.
New York, IL: Chicago, .. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11

Yesterdays high and low scoresi
Hixh-Cincinnsti, 10.
Low-Pittsburrh, o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-11
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

Yesterdays high and low scores !:
High-New York, IL.
Low-washington 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
RAILROADS ARE

tConttnued from page oueI
loads on the division this morning
were 450 Of which 32O were coal
Daily Shipments
Daily shipments off the Monon-
gah division B. & o. R. R. on
Wednesday were as follows: Lakes.
Ito cars; Curtis Bay, S cars.
There were 39S cars OF coal loaded
east and $50 west.
Six cars OF coal were loaded for
Curtis Bay on the Charleston diyis-
ion, D. & o. r. R. on Wednesday
Wednesdays II. II. Fuel
One hundred and thirty cars Of
coal were loaded by the railroads
off the Monongah division. B. & o.
R. R. on Wednesday. or that
total the B. & o. R. R. itself
secured 40 cars.
Thirty-four cars Of railroad fuel
were loared off the Charleston d.
vision, B. & o. R. R.
In Northern West Virginla
A total OF 1894 cars of coal we're
loaded by the mines of Northern
West Virginia on Monday of this
week. On Tuesday Of this week
the operations loaded 1870 carr
OF coal. On Monday there were 112
out Of 524 mines working while on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
Real Pathos In
This Baby's Death

Clyde Ellsworth Vincent, aged
nine months, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley Vincent, died yester.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Lucy Hall at Boothsville after an
illness with cholera infantum. The
mother Of the child is a patient
at Fairmont hospital where she had
been since last December at which
time she was badly burned when
she tried to save her daughter,
Daisy, from being burned. Her
daughter Daisy died shortly after.
ward from the effects of the burns
and the other had been a patien,
at Fairmont hospital practically
ever since the accident. The In.
FAINT which died yesterday was two
months old at the time OF the at.
fair and had been cared for by Mrs,
Hall at whose home he died yester-
day.
The father and three small sons
reside at the family home at Booths.
Vile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28
Tire Shop Has
Birthday Today

Today is anniversary day for the
Economy Tire Shop which Is NOW
located in the old National Biscuit
room on Jackson street. The firm
is one year old today.
Just a year ago A. c. Kinkead
and ]. A. Gaffney started a tire
shop in Hull alley. The firm has
prospered since the start and this
spring they decided to enlarge and
add a complete accessories depart.
ment along with their splendid re.
pair service. W. F. Humphrey has
been taken into the firm and he will
have charge of the tire repair de.
partment. He will have as his as.
sistants J. "A. Gattney and Charles
G. Evans. A. G. Knkead and ]. H.
Kinkead will keep the sales room.
1t was necessary to find a new and
large room to house the larger bust.
ness so the firm moved into the
present location on the first Of
July.
The shop carries complete line
OF accessories and will also charge
batteries. Goodrich SIlvertown
Cord tires are carried In a large
stock.
The firm has been conducting an
advertising campaign for the past
two months. They believe firmly
in the value Of advertising and feel
that advertising was prg factor
in their rapid growth since their
start a year ago today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-28

person Of anyone who happens to
be arrested.
Dominic Viriat Antonio Chorc
and Edna Heintz, who were ar.
rested yesterday morning on Water
street with 10 pints Of Golden
Wedding Whiskey In their pos.
session. were released on bail last
night. John Rich, another member
Of the party, was unable to furnish
bail.
Several raids were made by
county officers last night on the
East Side. Joseph Depaul was
caught selling moonshlne whiskey
In near beer bottles at his soft
drink stand on Market street. BE
was arrested and later released on
81, 900 bail. -p1S.
James Diana was another victim
found on Market street. He was
also released on $1,00 bail.
Alta another place on the East
Side, two barrels OF pickhandle
were found but no arrests were
made.
A call was made by the county
officers last night at the home OF
Fred orloff at Pennington where
a still and a gallon 0 moonshine
whiskey were found. Fred was not
around but will be brought in later.