davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-27


little or no trouble.
over a year ago. Taylor met How
ard on h same mat. At that time
the coast wrestler had Taylor in dan
gerous places many times and the fail
which won the match Sor Taylor was
one OF those unexpected breaks in
wrestling.
Last night Taylor experienced lit
tie trouble with Howard. the first fall
coming TO the tune OF a reinforced toe
hold which forced Howard to quit in
one hour and 16 minutes The second
fall came in IL minutes with the Same
hold.
For the first hour or SO Howard
busted himself by keeping behind Tay-
lor and showing the wonderful use
that he car make OF his legs. Howard
had powerful and damaging holds on
Taylor many times but on each occa-
sion Taylor had the extra ounce OF
strength to carry him of harms
way.
The small gathering OF fans which
attended h match got several kicks
out OF the lively tilt between Taylor
and Howard when tho we men would
show their real speed in breaking or
securing holds. Z
Towards famous arm LOCK tumble
with which he hoped to send Taylor
spinning over his head was tried sew.
eral times but Taylor was able to an
ticipate the move and seldom fell hard.
Likewise- Taylor's flying falls were
useless against Howard who secured
a rigid neck lock on Taylor everytimo
the big dry farmer attempted to lift
him from the mat.
The preliminary event featuring
Kid Ross and Danny Cummings pro
vided a real thrill for the fans. Both
boys mixed hard ron the tap of the
gong. In the first minute. Cummings
dropped flat ON the mat when Ross
landed n vicious left to the chin. He
dropped again a m later but
refused TO take the count. He con.
tented himself by holding on during
the remainder of the round.
The second, third and fourth rounds
were almost identical both boys deal
ing terrible punishment and both re-
fusing to break ground Harvey Per
kin's decision OF n draw was popular.
Ross had the best of the mill but both
boys were fighting hard at the finish.
Dick Farrell officiated as third man
in tho wrestling match. DR.. j. H
Jeffrey. % timer and George Mcleod
as nnounce
, 1921-09-27
JACKSON AND MAPEL TO
OPPOSE EACH 0THERI IN
CAME This AFTERNOON

Charles W. jackson, Casper's vet
eran pitcher, in all probability will be
started against the Denver Broncs
In what may be the deciding game OF
the championship series now under
way here. He will be opposed by
Rolla Mapel, who la been handed
the apple by Manager Tom Downey.
for this affray.
There will be some changes in the
Casper lineup today. il Charles II.
jackson. the Rcfiner's sensational
center fielder is able to resume play
ing. with Jackson in the lineup it
is probable tina Hale will be moved
to the receiving end and Samide will
be allowed to rest.
Denver also Will stand a little
change today. Tony La Sale will be
back at shortstop which will move
Johnny Meanor TO his right berth al
second. in all probability shifting Min
or Harwood out Of tho lineup. There
will be no other shifts in Denver play
ing strength. Bob Hewitt is in left
Adolph Schinkel in center and Chuck
Cochran in right. Wilson VIII proba'
bly, play behind tho plate during the
remainder of the series as Ben Ola
mond is nursing a badly injured right
hand. He is here with the team for
emergencies however.
, 1921-09-27

Runs batted in. Bostick l. Donica 2,
Flynn 3, Slattery 4, Mcneil 1. Samide
2. Downey ?. Wilson ?. Niyes 1; stolen
bases. Bostick, Donica; two-base hits.
Hartzell. Mcneil. Graham. Niles;
three-base hits. slattery: home rims.
Donica, Slattery. Samide: sacrifice
hits, Hartzell. Bostick. Flynn; passed
bafs. Samide: struck out by Steele 15,
by Niles 6. by johnson .; bases on
balls off Steele 3. off Niles 2; double
plays. Donica to slattery; wild pitch
Steele; left on bases. Casper 4. Dem
yer 10: innings pitched by Niles G..
runs IL. hits -: innings pitched by
Johnson 2. runs 2. hits 2: time OF
game 2:2o; umpire. Cal Smith.
, 1921-09-27
~TRAPsHOOTERs MEET
IN PUEBLO TOURNEY

PUEBLO, Colo. Sept. 27.-More
than 100 trapshooters from Colorado,
wyoming. Utah. New Mexico. Nebras-
Ike and Kansas r gathered today
for the opening Of the first annual
Colorado state fair trapshooting tour
nament.
Five events of 20 birds each VIII be
shot at this afternoon. in a practice
shoot. The regular registered bird
events are scheduled to start tomor
row morning and will continue for
three days, ending Thursday with the
Colorado state fair handicap for anna
tours, with Governor shoup's trophy
as . prize
Frrnk NJ. Troeh OF Vancouver.
Wash, one of the foremost trapshoot'
crs in the country. will arrive this
afternoon but will not take part In
the practice events
, 1921-09-27
LEADING GOLFERS MEET
AGAIN IN LONG ISLAND
PLAY STARTING TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Thirty.two
Of the nations leading professional
golfers will tee off today at the In
wood, Long Island links In the inter.
national professional championship
tournament The tournament viii open
at match play. ali of the field having
qualified during the national open
championship at Washington.
Jock Hutchinson OF Chicago. holder
Of the British open championship and
the American professional title. will
be pitted against Pat o"Hara, OF tho
Richmond county. New York club.
, 1921-09-27

close at their heels.
The Yanks were Is steps ahead Of
the worlds champions from Ohio and
their senior fellow citizens a "a lead
OF 25 PAGES ove the western Pennsyi-
vanians.
Two moro victories out Of four
games for the Giants and the pennsnt
will be theirs eve though the Pirates
be successful in all their remaining
games. II the Yankees win three Of
five gamas left or their schedule. they
VIII be the American league cham
plons. despite a possible clean sweep
by Cleveland in their final four games
series with the White Sox.
, 1921-09-27
CHEYENNE HIGH LOSES
TO COLORADO ELEVEN
IN FIRST GAME, l4-7

CHEYENNE. Sept. 27.-Playing the
first high school football game of the
season in this state. the Cheyenne
high eleven was defeated hero Satur-
day afternoon by tho Eaton, Colo. eg-
gregation. with a score of IL to II.
Cheyenne has a heavier team than
usual and. while composed mostly OF
new material. it showed to advantage
against a squad which held second
place for the Colorado championship
last year and which has eight veter-
ans of former years on its first
string.
, 1921-09-27

YESTERDAYS GAME BY INNINGS

drive to siattery. No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Casper-Steeie drew n pass. Niles
threw wide to catch Steele mapping
and Bob movod to second. Hartzer
raped sharply at Niles and was
thrown out at first, Steele moving to
third Bostick lifted a tall fly TO
Shinkel I'm deep center. but the wind
caused the ball to perform such an
tics that Shinkel dropped Il. Steele
scored. Donica popped to Meanor
Flynn singled through Harwood and
Bostick scored. Slattery hit a Ions
home run to right center scoring
Flynn. Mcneil hit a line drive Of
which Shinkei mad a pretty running
catch -Four runs. two hits. one er.
rOr.
Seventh Inning.
Denver-Graham singled. Harwood
struck out. Hewitt whitfield. Niles hit
to Douica and ook second, Graham
scoring when tho low throw to first
bounced over Slattery. Meanor wal
safe when Slattery dropped his tall
fly. Downey singled to right field
scoring Niles and moving Meanor to
third. Wilson was Intentionally pass
ed crowding the bags. Shinkel struck
out but Ssmide dropped the ball. lie
recovered IL in time to catch Meanor
a; the plate. Two runs. two hits. two
errors.
Casper-Roy Johnson replaced Niles.
Hale famed. Samide popped out to
Graham. Steele was thrown out at
first by Johnson. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Denver-Cochran struck out. Ora
ham lined out TO Hartzell. Harwood
was safe on Donica's error. Hewitt
struck out. No runs. no hits, one or.
ror.
Casper-Hartzell went out, Harwood
TO Graham. Bostick singled TO loft.
He stole second. Meanor missed John.
sons throw to catch Bostick mapping
and Hank went to third. Donica's
homer went e the right field fence
for the longest hit OF the season.
Flynn struck out. Meanor Judged a
nigh fly and Slattery was out. Two
runs. two hits. one error.
Ninth Inning.
Denver-Johnson fouied out to Sam
ide. Meanor lined TO Bostick in deer
center. Downey singled through
slattery. Wilson struck out. No runs
one hit, no errors.
, 1921-09-27
ELIMINATION PLAY IN
CASPER GOLF TOURNEY
: HAS ONE MORE MATCH

An elimination events in the Cas-
per Golf club tourney have been play
cd with the exception OF n match
In each of the 5O-55 and $3.50 classes
and the end OF the week will witness
the handicap and finals underway.
Tho 40-45 class was won by Tom Dun
ply a veteran golf player, though he
was given a strenuous play by A. c.
Iaker, also a shark with the sticks.
NJ. c. Dutton this morning quail.
ned for the finals when he took a
closely contested 1s-hole match 1 up
on Capt. NJ. j. Hopkins, with a score
, 1921-09-27
RADIO TO CARRY SPORT NEWS.

URBANA, H.. Sept. 27.-Fonowine
last nights official test of the western
conference radio news service. the
purpose OF which is to broadcast tho
results OF football games and other
athletic contests, the operators OF the
local plant are confident that tho
project will be n success. The mas
g sent out by Michigan. Purdue.
Wisconsin and Northwestern univer-
stiles were received here in full and
connection was set VI with the othes
schools of the conference.
, 1921-09-27

miles an hour. the game was repletc
with terrific hitting. many error and
many baseball features,
Casper had by far the best OF the
argument. due mainly to Bob Steeie's
effectiveness. Casper's portside ace
tied the record made by Dave Daven-
port in whiting Is OF the visiting
batsmen.
Handicapped by the weather CON
ditions which kicked dust IN the eyes
OF tho batters and folders. the game
was not Up to tho standard OF the
Midwest league.
casper scored IN the nrst inning.
but promptly lost the lead when Den
yer secured y runs in the second
inning, all Of which were made after
two men were down and the third
out looming up before an error. a
pcr promptly gathered Its charging
clothes and scored two more in the
second. The third and fourth frames
went vacant on the scorcooaru and
CASPER started the fireworks with
four tafites In the NTH thereby get
ting back into the lead.
The Refners duplicated the stunt
In the next inning and the game was
on ice. Denver scored two IN the
seventh but Casper evcned this up
with WI in the eighth.
Save for Casper's terrible wanop'
ing OF the ball each team were tied
for hits. Casper o~ut-errored Denver,
) TO 3. but home runs and heavy
cioutinE at opportune moments gave
the locals so many runs that minor
hobbies could have no result In the
SCORE.
, 1921-09-27
Coaching Staff
Gillette Increased

GILLETTE. wyo.. Sept. III The
coaching staff Of the football team
of the Campbell county high school
has been strengthened by the addition
Of B. Williams. former all-state quar-
terback for high schools in the state
OF Illinois. to assist Clifford Rogers.
Two games ave cen scheduled with
Newcastle. ono Tor October II at New
castle and a return game at Gillette on
october %. Although Coach Rogers
has a e team he is well satisfied
with the progress the boys T max
ing.
, 1921-09-27
ATTENDANCE RECORD
FOR BROKEN.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA total 14i..
900 persons-a new attendance record
for four consecutive bahebali games
passed through the turnstiles TO see
the New York Cleveland little world
series" just finished Mt the Polo
grounds. The figures made public to-
day did not include 1900 .'deadheads''
each day. so that tho number of per.
sons who actually saw the games was
l42 900.
, 1921-09-27
Former College
Star Killed In
Fall from Pole

GALESBURG. ILL.,, Sept. 27.-Bev-
erly Higgason oil Knoxville. Ill. for
mer Knox college star pole vaulter.
had his neck broken when he fell from
a telephone pole on which he was
working here late yesterday. He was
still alive today, but was unconscious.
, 1921-09-27
ley CAPTURES
COLORADO RACE
Former High School Star,
Now Ballplayer, Defeats
Loveland Ringer"

LovELAND. Colo. Sept 27.-Fred
Ley, considered the fastest Splinter IN
the Rocky Mountain region. yesterday
kept his record intact by winning two
straight 1o0-yard heats from George
Minor. Loyeland running ace Efforts
TO obtain the correct running time OF
the pair resulted in the erecting OF
automatic timing devices which caught
Legs time at 10 seconds fiat for the
first heat and at n fraction under
10 seconds for the second heat
Tho winner had to take two heats
out OF three, but Ley brought a close
20 the event which was one OF the
most widespread sporting attractions
m the Rocky Mountain district yester-
day.
Minor the loser of the race. ran al
most a dead neat with Ley in the
first number but lost by a big margin
on the second start q.
He is cashier of the First National
bank here. The ace was staged by
Tony La Sale, when a dispute ARCS
recently in Denver over tho high
school records which Ley claims to
hold oye Minor.
Fred Ley the winner of the race is
known to hundreds of Casper sport
fans. because of his famous participa-
ton in racing event. all owe Dakota
and because OF his inter scholastic and
inter collegiate running records He
also was a member of the Scottsbiuff
Neb.. Midwest league team this sum
mer having performed at centerfieid
all year for tho club. He was former
ly with the Rapid City club.
La Sale who promoted the event On
which it is said that many hundreds
OF dollars changed hands, is shortstop
for the Denver Broncs. He arrived
/here this morning from Loveland to
resume his berth with the team.
, 1921-09-27
Night Practice
At Penn State

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept. az
-Four huge arc lights with brilliant re-
Electors have been erected at the
sides of the practice grfdiron on New
Beaver field in order to enable the
Pennsylvania state football squad to
hold workouts at night.
, 1921-09-27
NIGHT SHOOT
PROJECTED

PITTSBURGH. Sept. PA night
shoot. under the glare OF powerful
lights. Will be staged by trapshooters
of western Pennsylvania at the PIT
cairn gun club next Thursday night.
, 1921-09-27
SIattery, Samide and Donica Connect for
Homers; Steele Epens Up for Denper
Hits With Fifteen Strikeouts

Three lusty home run couts. by Slattery. Samide and
all of which came when Casper had men on bases,
gave Casper the best of the sixth game of the post season
series with Denver. the Refners drawing down the long end
of the 13-to-S score.
PLAYING in a gale that at times annroxinated So to 40
, 1921-09-27
.YANKS AND GIANTS WELL OUT IN
LEAD WTHFEW GAMES TO PLAY
Cleveland Two Full Games Behind in the American
League Race While New York Leads Pittsburgh
in Nationality Even Greater Margin

NEW YORK, Sept. 2T-Father Knickerbocker's two ma
jor league baseball clubs. Yankees and Giants, breathed
easier today than they have for quite a spell. They could
look back at their nearest rivals, the Cleveland Indians, and
the Pittsburgh Pirates. respectively, without seeing them so
, 1921-09-27

Ask your dealer for. and insist on
getting Mosteller's honey. Then com
pare with other honey on the market.
II 81 produced at home. s.24-tf
, 1921-09-27
TAYLOR PINS MIKE HOWARD FOR
STRAIGHT FALLS IN MATCH HERE
Coast Heavyweight Outclassed by Casper Giant in
Mat Event; Kid Ross and Danny Cummings
Draw In Smashing Fou-Round Battle

Showing the extent of the improvement in his wrestling
ability between the. time of his arriyal. in Casper nearly two
years ago and in his match with nike Howard, the Oregon
,phenom last night, Taylor tripped up even his closest fol-
iowers by taking Howard into camp in two straight falls with
, 1921-09-27

Silver from sea water is often found
deposited on the copper sheathlng OF
ships.
, 1921-09-27

Cleveland z. New York s.
Philadelphia .. Chicago o.
, 1921-09-27

Denver-Downey struck out. VII
son singled to right. Skinkel's fielder
choice caught Wilson at second. Dom
ca to Hartzell. Cochran hit a line
, 1921-09-27

New York 4. St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh !
, 1921-09-27

Denver-Johnson fouied out TO Sam.
ide. Meanor lined TO Bostick in deep
center. Downey singled through
slattery. Wilson struck out. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
LITTLE HLITERACY HERE.

The Census Bureau returns state that
illiteracy is decreasing rapidly In Della
ware. as compared with the record ten
years ago. In 1910 81 per cent of this
States population were illiterate; in
1920 only SO per cent were 40 classed.
This percentage of illiteracy would be
lower. except for the foreign born; 17.s
per cent of foreign born white persons
over 10 years of age were found to be
illiterate: only per cent. native whites
of native parentnge. were numbered
among those who could not read or
write
The census reports of all the States
have not been announced. but at the
present time Delaware is leading Ala
bama and Arkansas. whose figures are
considerably higher. owing to the enor-
nous Negro populations in those States
This State stands an excellent chance
to lead all OF her sister commemorative
in this regard. which should he n matter
Of pride to all OF her citizens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
HELPING HAND FOR CHINA.

Secretary Hughes has approved the
principle Of the Chinese consortium. As
may be guessed, a consortium Is moth
ing more that a get-together propo-
stion for the purpose OF extending aid.
and financiers of four nations-Great
Britain, France, Japan and the United
States-are prepared 10 offer a help
ing hand to China The situation IS
somewhat vague. in that China does
not seem inclined TO accept help 81
the type offered but both Great Britain
and tho United States have insisted
that the financial arrangements re-
sulting from the consortium will not
entitle the lenders 10 any special
privileges other than as specihed N
connection with the repayment or the
proposed loans. The result or TINS
stand will be that the door Of China
will still remain open 10 all nations
,Ipon equal terms. Whether or not
| China cares 10 borrow money for the
| construction OF public works which
! the consortium would make possible,
| the consortium Is not trying TO eX-
! plot and rob the needy Chinese Tor
| the benefit of their crcditors-ba
! moro sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
THE BRITISH COAL STRIFE.

The gravest aspect Of the British coal
miners strike. which already mas caused
200, 900 miners 20 cease work, is the
possibility that the national union Of
transportation workers and railway
men may also go out '1n sympathy"
This would mean a. complete cessation
OF industrial and commercial activi-
ties in England Virtually every wheel
would be stilled. Such a strike. pro-
longed over period of time would spell
chaos in England. II would mean that
exports could not be moved to the ships
waiting to carry them to America; that
imports from this country would lie on
the wharves. While the entire island
would suffer. it would be the workers
families who would feel the pinch Of
hardship and the gnaw Of hunger first
But others would suffer as well. In mod
ern civilization men are not independent
economically; they are interdependent
very much so. But il must De some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
RECOGNITION OF WOMEN.

The appointment Of Mrs. Donald 5.
Ashbrook. Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown and
Mrs. Alden B. Richardson 70 the State
Tuberculosis Commission by the COVER
nor was more than a graceful gesture
toward the feminine voters; il was
recognition Of the services which
these earnest women had rendered
20 their state in the past. II was
an admission that they are probably
better fitted for the posts which they will
hold than many available men; It was
a call 10 arms issued TO three women
who have become acquainted with the
needs Of this State in preventing tu-
bercuiosis These women have been &C
tive in fighting the spread Of the white
plague in the past; it is fitting that
their knowledge should be placed al
the States disposal in the future.
There are many other posts which the
governor might I'll with women to the
profit Of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

ing on the release of the men. said that
their actions in going after Bergdoll
was "imprudent. but right minded"
The general heaviness of the Ger
man intellect is shown by the manner
i'm which Bergdoll was received. That
Young species of masculinity served
neither his country nor Germany dur
ing wartime. From the German point
of view he should be as much a Stacker
as he is in American eyes. Can
one imagine France welcoming man
who claimed French allegiance, but
failed TO fight for her. although of mill
tarv age and with no dependents? But
then. the French possess different
brand of mentality from that which is
made in Germany. The one is heavy
ponderous. like a battle ak. The other
is light. agile. like n rapier.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
IMPERIAL SPRING FEVER.

The former Emperor Charles of
Austria. who has been living in Switzer-
land not wholly from choice. has re-
turned to the territories Of his former
empire
Charles IS a kindly pleasant gentle
man not trained TO govern. whose per
sonal interests are primarily horti-
cultural. and who while he was en-
peror. said he preferred a quiet rural
lie To governmental responsibilities.
Nevertheless the monarchist intriguers
have apparently persuaded him that il
is his duty 10 let his light shine
The old Emperor Franz Josef. whose
reign began the Year gold was dis ser
ed in California and ended in 1877. was
a personal monarch, who bound the
various races OF his polyglot empire
to his person. Franz josef HapSburg
rather than tho official emperor king
held the different parties and interest.
together
But Charles lacked the prestige an,
the popular appeal Of Franz Josef II,
was a Hapsburg and an emperor bu
that vas all-New York Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
W AITING.
By John Burroughs.

Serene. fold my hands and wait.
Nor care for wind. or tide or sea
/ rave no more gainst time or fate,
For 10 my own shan come TO me.
stay my haste, make delays.
For what ayais this eager pace
stand amid the eternal WAYS.
And what Is mina shall know my faec.
Asleep, awake, by night Or day.
The friends / seek are seeking me
No wind can drive my bark astray.
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter if | stand alonee
wait with JOY the coming years
nv heart shall reap where il has sown.
And garner ~ its fruit Of tears
The waters know their own. ana draw
The brook that springs IN yonder
height;
So flows the good with equal law
into the soul o. pure delight
The stars come nightly to the sky,
The tidal wave unto the sea-
yor time. nor space. nor deep. nor high
Can keen my own away from me.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
RIPPING RHYNEs
rNSTNG HEROES.
BY walt ua.on

Tr- v-r
Store 7s ample
1 .gaEe .r .e--
Haen -e
a had 4- --lls -.ols
.auc. -e .ru-l- -.s-s
lfe lad IS -. --u -lar naJ
ana ary gat re was
vnel .z-a -e
ay --a--S an-4
AID p4L ..l- --- la. tae
L vas -r hrI
AROUND V--l -rctsr
.l-4-- y, - S4an. 4al --l
relgaoors --a4 .aI
-a=.r -4,d t-.v- -raa
help uane -Es .lI
merchant -.lrrt- - ..-
-ly sl aAas
JUST rge- .h-
.cN
ry-ve a.er
THE -yl..r
-rts ls
sol
~a
4-5
~.-t