davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

Treas, NJ. p band, entertain
ments ...- $3.50. 90 90
Madison Blue Print Co., blue
prints for curb and gutter. ? ~
j. II. Bray, fee on copy of
deed " . l %
Oscar opie. days special po-
lice ...... ...... IL w
viii Harris. days special po-
The Malcolm Co., l police
Sundry temp. aid accts., aid
furnished Ethel Toby 49,. 50 46
On motion OF Aid. Sims the bill of
Stephens q Cullen for repairing
grader was allowed and ordered paid
City treasurer's report was read
and on motion of Aid. Horn it was
accepted and ordered placed on file.
The following applications for sa-
loon licenses with bonds attached
were presented and considered sep
arately: NJ. Evans, Radcliffe Libby,
William Stude, James Murphy, Lied
er & Unterholzner, William Hack.
Moved and carried unanimo,sly
on presentation of each application
that license be granted to each APP
plicant.
The new park project was then
discussed with members of the Pro
motion committee of Commercial
Club.
Mayor Brown appointed the fol-
lowing citizens to act as members of
Library board Miss Lillian Hosken,
Miss Nettie G. Prideaux, T. NJ.
Pnestley.
On motion Of Aid. Neal the above
appointments were confirmed.
A petition signed by ten property
owners on Center street praying that
the Council make no further arrange
ments for laying curb and gutter on
said street was presented and laid on
the table
Moved by Aid. Jacka that approx
imately 1900 feet more or less of
curb and gutter be laid on the fol-
lowing streets:
State street from Front street to
Fourth street, west side only
Wisconsin street from From, street
TO Fifth street.
Mineral street from Park street
10 Dodge street.
Fountain street from Ridge street
to Ross street.
Henry street from High street to
Fountain street.
Also approximately 1000 feet
more or less of cement sidewalk. and
the City Clerk instructed to adver-
tise for bids, to be received up 10 the
hour of $500 o'clock p m. on July
27th, in accordance with specifica-
lions and profile on file in the Office
Of City Clerk.
Motion carried by all aldermen
voting aye on roll call.
On motion of AID Horn the meet
ing adjourned,
ALLEN ID. BROWN, Mayor.
Attest; Fred J. Jeuck, City Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

Mineral Point, Wis, July 70. 1921
A special meeting of the Coamon
Council called for the purpose Of
considering important matters rela-
tive to proposed lake and camping
grounds project.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
! Allen d. Brown.
Members present: Aldermen Horn.
Gilman, Neal, Brewer, Jacka,
Gaven. Absent Aldermen Shepard
and Sims.
Hon J. j. Fielder appeared before
the Council with a report TO the
effect that committee in charge took
up the matter of purchasing the ks
lingbury property on Hoard street
and had secured the following OPP
ton:
Know All Men By These Presents.
That we, Mary J. Kislingbury and
William Kislingbury in consideration
OF the sum of one dollar to us in
hand paid by the City Of Mineral
Point, receipt whereof is hereby ac-
knowledged, do hereby give to the
City of Mineral Point the right to
purchase from us at any time within
thirty days from the date hereof the
following described property:
Lots 1919 and 200 of Harrison's
Survey together with all other real
estate owned by the Kislingburv Fs-
tate on the east side of Hoard street
and containing about eight CS) acres
of land.
And for the following considera-
tion
100000 in cash upon delivery Of
deed; $4,000 payable on January
l, 1922. Upon receipt of the sum of
100000 in cash and note for
Sl,750.00 due January l, 1922. with
interest at per cent within thirty
days from the date hereof. we here
by bind ourselves to make. execute
and deliver to the City of Mineral
Point good and sufficient deed with
the usual covenants Of warranty con
veying the full title to said premises
The City of Mineral Point to assume
the taxes and oiling for the year
1921
in presence of:
MARY ]. KISLINGBURY.
WILLIAM KISLINGBURY.
G. f. MARTIN,
W, H. CORRELL.
Mr.. Fielder also reported on an in
terview of Mr.. Correll with Engineer
Dodge of Madison, which covered APP
proximate cost of building DAM
amounting to S2,500.00.
Mr. Fielder asked that the Coun-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

A NEW zinc roofing manufacturing
company, not long organized in this
state, and its output is being elaborate
ly praised in various sections of the
country. There is no better roofing it
is said. If so, tbs well, as it would
help the mining industry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

Monroe reports the finding of thr
largest still yet discovered in this part
of the state 1t was found in operation
in an old rock house in secluded val
ley between Monticello and New Glar-
us. The owner of the farm there
claims that he did not know the still
was there Two truckloads of machin-
cry and moonshine were taken. The
men claimed their moonshine was
high class" and double distilled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-07-21

County fair managers throughout
the state whose grounds last year
were not up to sanitary standards are
being notified by the state board of
health that they must clean up and in
stall comfort stations before this years
exhibitions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05

One; third off on all Straw Hats
including Panamas & Leghorns
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-05

We are going to discontinue our
Trunk Department. at this sale, we
will close out our entire stock at ac-
tual cost, also big reduction on Suit
Cases and Travelling Says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
YALE VARSITY ELEVEN
LOSES TACKLE BY INJURY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 21.-
Yale has lost Emerson Quail, varsity
left tackle, for two weeks when he in
jured his knee ina scrimmage. Al
Init. his companion tackle last year.
replaced him.
TIL varsity attack found It's way
over the scrub goal line for three
touchdowns, while the reserves in the
second half scored twice after the
varsity had made numerous substitu-
tions. Captain Aldrich paved the way
for the first tally by intercepting a
forward pass. Dan Kelley. scrub quar-
terback, circled the varsity end for a
75-yard run for the first score and
also kicked a field goal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

Two weeks of practice have already
been squeezed in and, although a
number Of prospectives are still ex.
pected when college opens on Sep.
TENDER %, the squad Is unusually
large.
Chief concern is felt in the posi-.
bility of the coaches developing new
material. OF this, 1t Is understood,
there Is a wealth, but according to
Coach Click, the yearlings, although
strong and willing. are decidedly in
experienced and will require q lot
Of special training.
Since the first day practice was
conducted behind closed gates and
indications are that this policy will
be maintained throughout the season.
The coaches will not commit them.
selves relative to the prospects, but
1t is gossiped that unless conditions
within the next week or two show a
decided improvement, the outlook is
anything but rosy.
One Of the most severe setbacks Of
the season came this week when 1t
was rumored that "Bill" Springsteen,
the big tackle, whose work in the Penn
State game last season was a sensa-
ton. is undecided about returning.
The loss Of Springsteen would be a
severe blow to the squad.
Some of his friendo intlmated that
the big tackle was thinking favorably
of matriculating at Dartmouth, and
Muhlenberg College, at Allentown,
was also named as an objective.
At the former place he would be in
eligible for this season, but 1t is
understood could play at Mnhlenberg.
Paul Larkin, another veteran and star
wingman, is also on the side lines. He
is battling with scholastic difficulties.
However, It Is expected that he will
qualify in his class work and report
with the squad next week.
Although no first or second string
squads have yet been selected. Coach
Click called upon an eleven for drill
holm in 1912 startled the universe,
and reserves Of last year. Stanier, n
reserve. was placed at center, with
Captain Mccarthy and Quick, the lat
ter a reserve, at guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
SoUTHEND A. c. READY
TO BOOK GRID GAMES

South End A. c. reorganized from
the Mercury team Of 1916, is ready
to book football games with teams
in and around the city averaging
145 to $50 pounds, c. Reinhard, the
manager. can be reached at Room
Is, District building.
The South End eleven will be
built around veterans Of the Mercury
team which went through the sea.
son Of 1915 unsecured against.
Twenty-Five or thirty players are
expected to try for the eleven, which
will have the Washington barracks
field for its home gridiron. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

left. Charity sacrificed and o'Rourks
biffed again to left. Zachary filled the
bases when he stopped q pitched ball
with his coco.
= Judge bounced to Sheely, who got
Shanks at the plate, but O'Rourke
scampered over when Harris bounded
q hot one off Kerr's noble shinbone.
Ieb Milan stepped UP and produced
smother triple, driving hot one right
through Harry Hooper. scoring Zach.
airy, Judge and Harris. Rice flied to
Falk. ending the fun.
With one dead Shanks crashed
again to left in the seventh. and %
did Charity and O'Rourke. Shanks
scored on O'Rourke's wallop, and
when Falk walked all over the ball
Charity reached third and Blackie
second. Zachary's infield out scored
Charity and Judges single ito left
brought O'Rourke over.
That's that. There wasn't any more
scoring. Young Goslin. who was hit.
ting in hard luck all day, was robbed
Of a hit in the eighth when Bib Falk
raced far toward center, pulled down
his long drive and then. with a won.
derful peg. doubled up Rice at first.
Rice had singled and was beyond sec.
ond when Falk dragged down Goslin' q
fly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
COLLEGE PARK
ELEVEN IS DUE
To SCR|MMAGE
Hatchetites viii Probably Mix
It a Bit Today in a Little
Rough Grid Work.

Maryland and George Washington
may mix It on the gridiron at College
Park for awhile this afternoon.
The College Parkers are now ready
to get a bit Of rougher work than
they experienced last week against
Delaware. George Washington. while
not recruited up to strength as yet.
is expecting to make a little argu-
ment for the Marylanders.
Coach Byrd Is using Clarke and
Pugh on the ends. Moore and Nisbet
In tackles, Gundry and Branner in
suards, Bailey in center and McQuade,
Pagganucci. Brewer, Groves and
Senior in the backfield.
The Marylanders now have thirty
five players in uniform and expect
to get the freshman team out by
Friday.
George Washington had twenty
players out yesterday and expects q
few more today. Coach Bill Quigley
will be with the team starting today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
LADS
GET BUSY WITH
GR|DCAMP A|GN
Coach cuyon Puts His Kids Up
Against st. Johns in Open
ing Engagement Shortly.

Coach Charles Guyon OF Eastern
10 allowing no grass to grow under
the feet OF the youngsters who will
represent the Capitol Hill School on
the gridiron this fall.
The Indian coach has put his
charges right to work. Moreover the
Fasteners will start off next week
with a game, thereby breaking the
ice Of scholastic teams this season.
st. Johns College will back up
against the Fasteners In less than
a week and after the noses arc
counted the Capitol Hill coach will
be able to tell just what sort Of a
grid machine he will have.
Eastern's football and basketball
teams were the features of last
years scholastic competition. The
Fasteners held Western, Tech and
Central and in the first year under
Guyon made such an enviable record
that the slogan went forth Watch
Eastern In 1921"
With this in mind Guyon has got.
ten right down to work with the
result that the Fasteners will meet
st. Johns. Episcopal. Emerson,
Briarly Hall, Gonzaga, Central, the
Roman Catholic High School, of
Philadelphia, Business. Western and
Tech.
Guyon says little Of his prospects
other than to remark that the
boys will give all they have for the
school which means that the little
Capitol Hill lads will be found bat
ting all the way through for the
title,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

this year as he did last, when he
banged away at a .319 clip. Latest
batting statistics have him listed at
.290 for 1921.
"Jamy," however, has o faculty Of
making hits when they are needed, and
is no SLOUGH at bat. He also covers
lots Of territory in left field. being
especially skillful in pulling down
drives hit over his head.
In the 1920 worlds series with
Brooklyn, Jameson hit 1888 and
Copyright. 1921. by Al. Munro Enas.)
delded his position flawlessly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
HARVARD VARSITY SCORES
is POINTS ON SECOND TEAM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. 21.-
Harvard varsity made is points
against the second team in the stadium
yesterday afternoon after a fifty.min-
ute scrimmage. Owen and Macomber
made touchdowns, the latter on a for.
ward pass thrown by Quarterback
Howe. Pfafman, a second string full.
back. scored a dropkick goal from the
20-yard line.
Leo Leary lent q hand In coaching
the ends. One unusual feature OF
the afternoons practice which was
amusing to every one except the prin.
cipal in the matter was q tackle by
Coburn, a varsity guard. who brought
down Jenkins, a teammate, who had
a clear field for a touchdown. This
may cost Coburn his Job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
TWO GREAT STABLES TO
BE LOST TO FRENcHMEN

PARIS, Sept. 81. Thirty two
horses In training, comprising two,
three and four.year-olds. most OF them
bred at the farm Of the late William
X. Vanderbilt, are advertised for pub.
lie sale September 81. A majority of
the animals are sired by Maintenon,
Seasick and Rabelais, .
A few weeks later all the yearlings
belonging to Baron Maurice de Roths
child viii be sold. The disappearance
of the Vanderbilt and the Rothschild
stables from the French turf Is the
subject Of much comment in the rae.
ing world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
Al ExENDINE SUMMONS
GEORGETOWN GRID LADS

Al Exendine, Georgetown's head
coach, will today have his first pre-.
liminary drills at the Hilltop for the
coming campaign on the gridiron.
Some fifty candidates, including
many veterans from the 1920 squad,
are expected to be in uniform. Light
work will be in order for the re-
mainder Of the week. but the real
grind will be on next Monday, to
continue until December.
The return Of Johnny McQuade,
captain in 1919. is a big boost for
football at Georgetown. With him
playing one half and Captain Jack
Flavin the other. Coach Exendine's
troubles are not likely to be heavy
when It comes to carrying the bali.
Both rank with the best halfbacks in
the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
EDDIE EDWARDS
BACK To PLAY
ATDARTMOUTH
Return Of Fullback Of 1916
Solves Problem for Coach
ing Staff.

HANOVER, n. H.. Sept. 21.-The
arrival OF Eddie Edwards. Dart
mouths fullback in 1916 and 1917, goes
a long way in helping the coaches
solve the fullback position.
Edwards is good for another year Of
list at the close of the 1917 football
season. He saw most of the world on
sub-chasers and torpedo boats. and is
now ready to stage a few football bat
play the first game with Norwich next
week, he will be primed for the fol-
lowing games.
The end Of the second week of prac-
tice for the Green football squad finds
most of the positions very much I'M
settled. In spite of this prospects for
a real eleven are good. The coaches
have plenty Of material in the back
field. Burke and Robertson are sure
to be the halfbacks to start the game
with Norwich next Saturday.
Siegfried Taylor, Smith or George
Murphy will start at fullback, and
FRANKIE Smith will probably pilot the
team. Allen and Halves are two half
backs who are sure to see action, and
Malmquist and Hall will probably get
q chance at quarter.
Now that Swenson has been shift.
ed from center to guard, first call as
center rests between Seavey and SUIT
meier. Moore, Carpenter, Kava-
naugh. Thompson and Swenson are
five guards who are sure to play at
some time or other. Neidlinger
Hatch. Blodgett and Hubert will all
be in the game as tackles. Lynch,
Moore, Threshire, Streng and Gordon
are all veteran ends who will be seen
In the first pvame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

Flaylng on the Polo Grounds, with
the convenient right field stands be-
/ hind him, Ruth should establish a new
worlds series home-run record along
with his other big league trophies.
The Battling Babe is no newcomer
IN worlds series warfare, though here
tofore his worlds series achievements
have run almost entirely to pitching.
Ruth hurled twenty-nine consecutive
scoreless worlds series innings for the
Red Sox in 1916 and 1918, breaking
Christy Mathewson's record of TWEEN
ty-eight.
Has Never Shown.
However. Ruth never has shown as
a worlds series batter. He only has
one worlds series hit to his credit, q
triple off Tyler that drove in a pair of
runners in the fourth game of the
1918 series, which won the contest for
Boston.
Outside Of New York. Ruth gets lit.
tie credit for his ability as an out
fielder. AS a matter of fact the Babe
is a really great outfielder, judges fly
balls exceedingly well, and pegs splen.
didly to the plate.
Emil Meusel, the outfielder procured
by the Giants in midseason from Phila-
delphia, is another slugger, though
not in the class with Ruth. Neither
can he slug a ball as far as his young
err brother, Bob, Of the Yankees. Emil,
however, plays a much better fielding
game than the Yankee member Of the
Meusel clan.
Emil Meusel was a big disappoint-
ment when he first came to the Giants,
and his average for games played ex-
clusively with New York is around
.260. For Philadelphia he was pasting
away at a 800 clip.
He Has Started.
However, since getting acclimated
to the Polo Grounds and McGraw
baseball Irish" started to go better.
He is fairly good defensive outfielder,
and his throwing arm, which went
dead" a few years ago, has come
back.
Pittsburgh has a nimble left fielder
in Carson Bigbee. one of the fleetest
f1y-chasers in the National League.
Though eclipsed by Ruth in the bat
ting averages. Bigbee is a dangerous
hitter and has been enjoying the best
batting year Of his career.
He Is a good lead-off man, and has
the faculty Of getting on base. Up to
the time, our averages were closed
on Labor Day. he was the steadiest Of
Gibson's picket men.
Cleveland also is we'll fortified In
left field in the person of Charley
Jameson. Charles being a left
handed hitter, plays against right
handed pitching, but as the American
League southpaws are in the minor
ity, Jameson has participated in most
of Cleveland's games.
Jameson isn't hitting quite as hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21

Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Penn
State, Dartmouth, Syracuse and Rut-
gers are the important eastern teams
that will open the season. Harvard
will play a doubleheader, taking on
Middlebury and Boston university.
Coach Fisher will send his veterans
into the gassses, together with the most
likely looking recruits. Yale will
meet Bates at New Haven, but in the
left halfback. will be the only "vst"
In the lineup.
Pennsylvania Ready.
Penn will open the season against
Delaware State and the Red and Blue
squad is ready after a two weeks
practice session at Cape May under
the experience deye OF Coach Johnny
Heisman.
Other eastern games that will at
tract more or less attention will be
Penn State taking on Lebanon val
ley, Dartmouth playing Norwich, Sy-
racuse in action with HobaN and
Rutgers tackling Trsinus.
West Virginia will also swing into
action, meeting West Virginia Wes-
leyan. Georgia Tech. with much the
same team that last year throttled
Pennsylvania and walloped Centre,
will play Wakeforest.
Centre Plays ut Danville.
Centres praying parsons" who will
meet Harvard again on October 20.
will open the season at Danville with
Kentucky Wesleyan.
California, with most Of the stars
who trimmed Ohio State % to o, on
New Years day at Pasadena, is sched-
uled to meet st. Mary's at Berkeley.
In the Middle West two Big Ten
teams, Indiana and Northwestern,
will open the season. The Hoosiers
meet Franklin at Bloomington and the
Purple eleven Is scheduled WITH Beloit
at Evanston.
Coach Rockne's fighting Irish"
will also crack open the season, meet
ing Kalamazoo at Notre Dame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
BAN
(BINO)
What Ruth Did at Bat

YANKEES at Polo Grounds.
Seasons homers, Sc.
Total homers, 159.
FIRST INNING-Cole pitching:
two out; bases empty. Ball, high:
strike, swung; grounded to first.
FOURTH INNING-score: YanIs.
o; Tigers, o. Cole pitching; none out,
Miller on second; Peckinpaugh on
first. Ball, inside; strike, swuuf
Ruth singled to right, filling bases.
Meusel singled, scoring two, Ruth
taking second, taking thifd on Pipp's
third on Pipp's out, scoring on
Wards sacrifice to Cobb.
SIXTH INNING-Score: Yanks,
8: Tigers, 0. Cole pitching; Ruth
first up. Ball. low; strike, swung;
strike two, swung; ball two, inside;
Ruth called out.
EIGHTH INNING-Score: Yanks,
4; Tigers. -. Holling pitching; one
out: bases empty. Strike, called: ball.
inside, foul over stands; ball two, in.
side: Ruth famed for second time.
Summary-At bat. four; runs, one:
hits, one.
Copyright. 1891. BY Al Munro En.s3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
QUAKER ELEvENS COME
HERE FOR OCTOBER GAMES

Quaker teams will show their wares
here in October against the Washing
ton football club at American League
Park. The Hobarts, a strong elevn,
will oppose the Black and White on
October in the first game OF the sea
son, while the Holmesburg eleven,
from the suburbs Of Philadelphia, will
clash with the local pros on October
30. Both appregations have good
standing with others around the
country.
A continuation of the light work
given the candidates on the first day
was the assignment for Coach
Hegarty's men yesterday, and II Is ex-
pected that this will be the rule for
a couple of days more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-21
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
Two games booked for today a

Two games booked for today Al
Georgia avenue.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary never
looked better than yesterday,
Zachary was hit on the dome In the
sixth, but continued in <he game.
Dick Kerr proved anything but q
puzzle for the Griffs, who hammered
him numerically.
Blackie O'Rourke played clean ball
In the field and got three fine singles
twice driving over runs.
Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers are
due to open q three game series here
on Friday. Then they will be done
tor the season.
There will be no baseball here next
week. The Griffs finish the week In
Boston and hop back for Sunday
game with the Mackmen on October
2, ending the campaign.
The Yanks went back into the lead
when they trimmed Detroit with
Harry Harper, their lone southpaw
pitching In form.
Uble blew up at Boston and Bag
by failed to stop the Red Sox rally
that beat Cleveland and robbed them
Of the lead.
The Athletics got a tto.run lead of
Orb Shocker and Rommell held St
Louis safe.
Kelly's twenty.third home run OF
the season should have won game
for the Giants at Chicago. but did not
because they ran bases poorly. A low
throw by Frisch in the tenth paved
the way for the winning Cub run.
Twenty-eight hits tell what kind OF
pastime the Cardinals and Braves
staged. st. Louis won II.
Smith, Lee and Honey batted hard
for the Phils and the Reds bowed in
defeat with Rube Marquard pitching
Rain stopped the Pirates and
Dodgers.