davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-03
Diamond Dust

Pitcher Sam Jones Of fhc Ysnkees
won our straight then Topped for a
loss Of nine szmey fn . row..
Eomebody must have wished 4 FINK
on the Indians from the WAY the
Speakers have been sinking OF late.
Being trimmed 50 handy by the
Red Sox In the receut series must
have been q knockout for the Yam.
KEGS
Casey" stengel's sure-nre hitting
as a pinch hitter has won for him )
berth in the Giants. outfield-
Roger Pecadnpmgh, q clever hitter
IN former years, has been IN a bad
batting dump since he Joined the Sen,
ators-
While the New York teams have
been monopo1izing the spotlight the
ProoEiyn Dodgers have been crcef,
ing steadily toward the top.
Both the white Sox and the Detroit
Tigers have made great uphill fights,
climbing out Of the cellar into the
first division
The Cards trade of Heathcote to
the Cubs for F1ack has turned out
to be a pretty even swap. The two
FASTENERS r travelling at about the
same clip
While the Cubs may newer reach the
top rung Of the pennant ladder the
team certainly packs a wicked punch,
especially against the top-notch out
fits.
While Ken Williams is some half
dozen home runs behind the number
made by Babe Ruth up to this time
last year, the Browns star may yet
, 1922-07-03

DIT fhc t1citprA were via ana WOOlty
saturday and their pitchers duck sour
% the homo boys. while yesterday the
Casper team played loose baseball and
Moved Grcybuli to score at viii.
sreenlee started for Casper. but was
elieved when his support went bad
md he began to slip. Davis. who fol-
owed him. pitched nice ball and clout-
ID the apple for two fhree.haao hits
Bluejacket was on the firing line
hr Grcybuli and had the boys eating
sut OF his hand when he chose to
EIGHTEEN IN and make the old phi hop.
He still has his famous cunning and
lis battling change of pace One of
The local boys remarked yesterday
hat tho Big Injun has moro changes
" pace han Heintz has varieties OF
pickles.
Saturday the raf1ners had their hit.
hng clothes on and pounded tho pciiet
10 all corners of the lot. Andy Thomp-
ION. superintendent OF Number 1
plant. was the demon basesteaier OF
The day. njlfering four. He ran hog
Wild on the sacks and seemed to en-
10y the exercise. o'Beary stole two
bases Saturday and a. couple more
Sunday. bringing his total up to that
" Thompson.
The last two games Of the series
will be this afternoon at the high
ichool athletic field and tomorrow Mt
tho fair grounds. The game today
will commence at 4:15. TO permit the
refinery workers q attend. The
Fourth OF July game. which will be
the feature of the giant celebration
given by the employees Of the Stand.
ard Oil company. will begin at $3.50
pollock.
Roy Hartzsll, veteran Of the New
York Yankees and his heyday, will
oppose Jim ~Bluojacket. ex-New York
Giant. in the game tomorrow. In the
series at Grcybull.. Roy was able to
hang it on the Indian and he hopes
10 repeat the performance Tuesday.
Both Jim and Roy announce that this
will be their last duel on the mound
and both are anxious to triumph.
SATURDAYS Game.
, 1922-07-03


club. has ahown that he Is no mean
opponent for any fighter and he is
anxious to nuke a great showing in
Casper so thai he can arrange fur.
Their bouts.
Eddie St Clair recently returned
from New Mexico and reras whore
he has been fighting often. He looks
in top shape and can be relied upon,
as always. to give the fans a good run
FOR her money. MayfIaid claims the
championship in tho colored welter-
weight class Of the entire northwest
but will be p1t to an acid test to-
night when he faces the clever Eddie.
In addition to The two big tan-round
bouts. there will be two four-rouhd
battles between local men
The fight tonight gives every indi
cation Of being the lest that Casper
a witnessed in many n moon The
participants are in good shape and are
eagerly waiting the bell. An of them
are top-notch fighters and are prlmed
to whale their opponents into slum-
berlard. That the-e 1iil he a large
crowd present IL indicated by the sale
OF the choice ringside and reserved
seats. The dueats are on sale Of the
smokehouse, and while the play on
them has been heavy, there sull re
mains a quantity OF the best seats.
The general admission seats. which
will number about 1000, will be sold
for 81 and will offer a good view of
the ring. The arena has been ele-
waited ~ inches from tho floor. so that
the vision will be excellent from any
part OF the building.
with low prices, two high class ten
round bouts and two shorter prelin
iraries there should be present to-
night the largest crowd that has ever
attended a boxing show in Casper.
Promoter Mcleod promises that this
is the best card that he has ever
put OIL here and guarantees satisfac.
ton.
, 1922-07-03
Racer Killed
When Colt Is
Struck by Car

SAN LUIS oBIsPo. CAL July s.
.Enos Rello. a racing car driver. wEs
killed and Luis Silva. his mechanic.
was injured probably fatally when. as
they were testing out their n on
a speedway here yesterday. II struck
4 colt. The colt had walked across
the track as the speeding a ap-
preached. The animal. thrown into
the air. came down on the body Of
the automobile. breaking Bello's nsek
and causing Silva conclusion Of the
bra.n.
, 1922-07-03

Ferkins md Fattr-eon viii nght 10
rounds of slightly less than two min
utes each. while Eddie and the Pueblo
boy VIII 60 ovcr tho same route. The
heavyweights both pack q wailop and
are out for blood. Perkins looks upon
this bout a. one OF the most crucial
ones IN his career and Is srimiy de
termined TO make short work OF the
boy from tho southwest. Patterson.
in workouts at the Caaper Athletic
, 1922-07-03
RUTH'S FOUR H0MERS In THREE
GAMES SPURS RIVALS TO WORK

while the leaders were Idle Roger
Hornsby of the Cardinals failed to
increase his home run total after
having registered his eighteenth
Saturday. Zack Wheat aided the
Dodgers in the second game with
his tenth circuit poke
The Detroit Tigers recovered
their batting eUes and checked
Chcago's winning streak OF eight
games. trouncing the White Sox,
IL to g. Walter Iohnson's shut-out
which had lasted for three
samAs was ended when the Red Sox
beat Washington. : TO l.
, 1922-07-03

summay-Home run, Hartzell; two
base hits. Scott. Smith; three-base
hits. Scott, Smith. Mcneil Hunts
berger. Pelo. Struck out, by Krajecek,
a: by Beasley. s; Brady. 8. Base on
balls. off Krajecek. l; Beasiey, ).
Stolen bases. o'Leary ?, Thompson 4.
Sacrifice hits. orLeary, Beasiey. Hit
by pitched ball. Phi1bin by Krajecek-
Thine OF game 210. Umpire, Smith,
, 1922-07-03
HARNESS RACE CALLED OFF.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3.-To-
days harness horse racing at North
Ta; IdaIl track, tha opening day of the
grand circuit season was called off this
morning on account OF the heavy
muddy track, Today's program will
be raced tomorrow.
, 1922-07-03
Tennis Champs
Defend HOnOrs

WIMBLEDON. July s.-By The As
ISOLATED Pressl.-Both Mrs. Molla
BJurstedt Mallory. American woman
tennis champion and Mile. Suzanne
Lengien, tho French champion of the
world. won their matches in the inter
national grass court tournament here
today. Mrs. Mallory defeated Mrs.
Parton Of England. SO. 81 and Mile.
Lenglen swept through her match
with Miss Evelyn Colyer, England. in
two love SETS
, 1922-07-03

Summary-Three-base hits. Davis
te). Powe!f. Mcneil Huntsberger; two
base hits. o'Leary; home runs. Scott,
Stops. Struck out. by Greeniee A..
by Davis 1. by Biuejacket IL: base on
balls, Greenlee 1. Davis 1. Stolen
bases. oLeary Q. Time of game 1:so.
Umpire, Smith.
, 1922-07-03

It is said tanrt in the carly part of
the eason Manager Ty Cobb feared
his Tigers would never see the first
division Now that tho Detroit team
is making a real fight for tho pen
pai,t Ty's fears have vanished
, 1922-07-03
First IN NeUs
OF All EDents
HTS FIcHT CARD PROMISES MUcHAcTIoN; NEW ARENA coMPLETED

len. of France. worlds woman cham
'pion tennis player. today defeated
Miss Evelyn coiyer, England. in the
ln:ernationationai grass courts cham
p~ionshlps here. so. so.
, 1922-07-03

The ships employed in carrying ice
ron Norway to England are fast
wooden boats. for a cargo of Ice would
not survive a voyage in an iron YES
sci. owing to the a s with which
metal conducts heat.
, 1922-07-03
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire


AT SAN DIEGO-san niego's 1891
high school baseball tam reass~mbied
and dcfested West .ech. Cleveland. Z
TO 6 in the first smo Of = challenge
series
, 1922-07-03
CASPER AND GREYbU[L BREAK
EVEN IN GAMES PLAYED HERE
Local P~olarnes Take Saturday Game los After
F 'oEd S~watfest; Greybul Cops Sundays Us;
Two More Games Scheduled

Caspers Standard oilers and Jim Bluejackets Greybur
aggregation broke even in the first two games of the four
game series to be played here this week, Casper winning the
game on Saturday by a 1913 score and Greybull coping the
sunday game by a 1875 score.
The even break went so far as 70 include of days, too,
, 1922-07-03
American League
Today's Games

American Leagua.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia
National League
Philadelphia at Bostor-
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
, 1922-07-03

100 GOLfEfto
AT OMAHA-rwo hundred Ecifsrs
Of the territory west OF the Mississippi
river will begin the 22nd annual com
petition for the trans-Aflssissippi
championship on July 10.
, 1922-07-03

The biggest baseball star OF al Is
sometimes figured cheesy. And that's
because he always makes the hard
est plays look easy.-Little Rock
Daily Times.
, 1922-07-03

Tho woman with a, baseball bat ad-
vanced ominousiy-
care you the teacher that tore
Heury's shirtT'
Yes"
The woman swung the bat toward
tho teacher-"Next time he don't be-
have" she said. you hit him with
this, NEWARK IN. - News.
, 1922-07-03
Midsummer Boring Card Will Witness
Topnotchers in Action; Finishing
Touches Made on Arena

Fight fans Of Casper are looking forward to the two big
headliners between Harvey Perkins, the local favorite, and
Punch" Patterson, the Oklahoma giant, and Eddie st. Clair,
pride Of the Sandbar, and Willie Mayfeld, Pueblo's choice
dusky batts sr, which will feature George McLeod's mid-sum-
mer boxing program at Jones, new garage tonight.
, 1922-07-03
Some Baseball
Fan-HitS For
Quick Digest

The baseball eason is in full swing
again with players alert and fans en-
thusi9sue- Is il a popular SPORT Ask
dad. no kncwE. Hen tell you that
II has been tho national game ever
since is45 when the Knickerbocker
ciub Of New York city started the
worlds first organized baseball club.
six years previous. the diamond had
been mapped out on paper by one
Ahner Doubleday. II Uncle Abner
eouid only SEQ the modern evolution
Of his diamond by visiting \ big
league park. he would indeed exciaim.
-Gosh Darnp' or sHoly Hemiockr'
And he'd get another thrin. or two.
or three when he heard the fans en-
courage the player with their lingo OF
latest S-l parianoe- With the
popularity OF baseball II the sport
ing columns Of our newspapers it Is
only natural that jokes on the ma
ticnal game should be \ hit In those
popular Topics of the Day Films.
Perhaps o cannot always get time
to attend the game but you cen
enjoy a few minutes OF baseball fun
right here in this column
, 1922-07-03

After winning nine games out of
IL played with the leaders-New York,
st. Louis and Pittsburght-the Braves
have been walloped to a finish.
, 1922-07-03

In years TO come Art Fetcher's
grandchildren will most likely keep
the Phils' shortstop busy telling the
story of his two spanking home runs
In one game.
, 1922-07-03
DEFEArs snss c0LYER.

WIMBLEDON. July Soy the As
ISOLATED PressGAule. Suzanne Leng-
, 1922-07-03

Hell look in the ball game today
and 1 saw Ruth.
she--Realiy! What did she have
on7
Ho-Four sacks.-Judge-
, 1922-07-03

The fine start of tho Athletics This
season made 1t look as Il the team
would steer clear Of the last stop in
the standing. but looks are sometimes
ceceiving.
, 1922-07-03

Boston has the largest Individual
candy factory in the world.
, 1922-07-03

.HartzeIl batted for Brady in ninth.
sPhilbin batted for Nor in ninth
, 1922-07-03

Team Manager Murphy Ito riw re-
cruitEGo out and play right field
Notwithstanding, a Jaw minutes
laterSBy the way, Murphy. I don't
know these grounds. where's righ.
fieldg'-Topics OF the Day Films.
, 1922-07-03

a visiting team last Saturday.
"Isn't that finer" remarked one
girl, I'VE nave a man on every base"
why. that's nothing" said the
other. so havo hey."-Boston Tran
script.
, 1922-07-03

Pat Moran has a nifty looking
bunch of young pitchers and II they
a make the grade. the Reds should
climb with the speed Of firemen at a
4-alarm blaze.
, 1922-07-03

Two girls unfamiliar with baseball
were watching the local nine play
, 1922-07-03

startie the baseball world with a long
string OF homcrs.
, 1922-07-03

Ask Doc, Maybe He Knows.
May-There seems to DO something
about baseball
Ray-Yes-catching.-Topics of the
Day Films.
, 1922-07-03

All Baled 90.
MaySwatching ball gameEwhere
do they keep the extra bases?
Ray-what fort
MAXWELL. that man Just stole
third base.-Topies Of the Day Films.
, 1922-07-03

Fan ARRIVING late aad out of BREATH
Whats the score?
Friend-Nothing to nothing.
Fan-Good game. chr
Frend-I don't know. It hasn't
started yet-Boy's Life (smethport.
Pa-l
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-08
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE WRONG:

The of day of surpass1ng
  t"Bee") Company E joined the 2no of September himself wife Miss Beatrice Fenwicka popular lady of Hanes The last sad rites by ne Denton, of Mission, with the bride resides The the Best Mn) vrme1r Hanes attended
  Capan and
 "Bee's" the Post him great of 1fe plenty of totally disregard and his better half tells While lad has best "1shes it's the Team to get we've known ball. married O, well it's a lifetime,
 usly, though the "chilkat Post" rejoices
  that Bee" learn If old friend Prince that rties of "Bee", Mrs "Bee"!!!
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-08

Capt Robert C.Wright. wh the 4th, has been appointed "P1ans and IT. already entered upon his new duties. The Ca uated from the Infantry School, at Fort Benn full of all the lat est wrinkles in efficien So we're all sure to learn great deal fro record up to now is of the best, -1et's prove even that standard of peri ec tion.
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-08
DO YOU WANT?

T? "singer" Sewing Machine, Gin the best of sh "v1ctrola", wi tn large stock of recordsG
 (Wi11 sell at 65. oo-worth 100. o A Kitchen Range, Gin A No.1 condit ition)3 If in need of any of these articles call at "The Floral Tea Shop"
 Skagway, Alaska.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
charming outcome.

charming outcome.
The young man made sulArre-
ments of the BEST displayed them in
his showcase. gave Sally copies.
boasted OF his model and felt the
thrill of an artistic achievement
The girl felt glad and proud Of him.
It CHANGED that in a neighboring
big city a newspaper syndicate was
conducting a beauty contest
The winner. to be Judged finally
by a Committee in New York, was
TO be given an opportunity to appear
in the great city's famous Manhaf-
tan Frolics for FIVE weeks.
II she showed aptitude she would
have chance that thousands
courted, for It was from the ranks
Of the showgirls In tho Manhattan
Frolics that many famous-and
some Neutrality-suspicious. arose.
without considering the possible
consequences. Martin, tho photo
grapher, sent Sally's prettiest picture
to the contest He did not even tell
Sally.
(To De Continucd)
Copyright. 1929, NBA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
suddenly be heard q Iaugh from the tree.
BY Olive Roberts Burton

laugh from the ueo
Suddenly they heard laugh that
seemed to come from the branches
OF tree right over their heads.
And looking up didn't they see
E1ap-Doodle himself grinnins down
at them.
'Ha, hal" laughed the silly fellow.
Eyes, I did II all. I heard you say
you were going to get the wizard OF
the Dingle Deli to help you, so
made myself into a wizard and when
you came along you never knew the
difference.
81 still have the Fairy Queens
wand, and I mean to keep H."
SO saying, Flap-Doodle waved the
wand before their very eyes, and,
Tapping his ears, few straight up
into the sky where he liked to stay.
'sWell, well.' declared Rubadub,
shaking his head. You'll have to
go after him again, my dears. He's
gone in the direction OF the Beamy
Clean Star and taken the wand
with him."
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The McClurs Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

as a surname by some one who lived
of elders. John, the progenitor OF
all OF the name here. was born in
England in 1910 and came here in
1897. He lived in Lynn, Mass. and
then In Dedham and Reading, Mass
Later he made his home in New
London and Norwich. Conn. He
built the first vessel ever owned in
New London.
Durgin: This name is spelled
Durgen. Durgan, Durgain and Dir
gin. Presumably all bearing any of
these names are descended from
william Durgin. who came from
England in 1890, settling in New
England.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

The twins met Rubadub. the fairy
man, and told him what had hap
pened.
I'VE went to see the wizard OF the
Dingle Dell just as you advised,
said Nick, ''but we've only had had
luck"
bad 1uckl" exclaimed Rubaduh'
'How's that?"
''Weil, we did Just what he told US
when we asked him how we could
get the Fairy Queens wand back,
but every time we did what he told
us we got into trouble. Once We got
into a thistle-patch and had to be
saved by the thistle patch fairy;
once we got into a deep mud-puddle
and had to be saved by the Brownies,
and once we were dropped into the
ocean and had to be saved by a
whalei"
"Jemima's nanny-goat" exclaimed
Rubadub. That's just awful and
too bad as WE'LL believe that
Flap-Doodle is to blame for every
thing"
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Cinderella Sally . .s.. ~
4SALLYAW MARTIN
BECOME FRIENDS
BY Zoe Beckley

glanced at her. Again the artist in
him stirred. And the nice boy In
him was rewarded for winning out.
"Sure I know laughed Sally.
''Nice-the way you arel"
Then they both laughed at their
mutual admiration and good feeling.
spontaneously Martin caught her
hand. This time she responded and
they gripped palms strenuously, part
In fun, but mostly in deep earnest.
1t began a pretty friendship. Mar
tin developed the plates that night
and eagerly telephoned her to stop
in and see the results Together
they exclaimed and rejoiced at the
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

What test did Jesus lay down
for detecting false prophets7
Matt, z:1h-2Q-
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
is IT nouTHrErr.

Douthett: The founder OF this
family was william Douthett, who
came from Ireland to America in
1870. He was OF scotch-Irish
family ard It IS supposed that
originally the family was Huguenot
and that Douthett was modified
form of some older Huguenot name.
He settled In Crawford county,
Pennsylvania. Most OF his descend
ants today are In Pennsylvania.
Elderkin: This Is a location name
though at first glance It may not
seem to be. The fact is that It Is made
up OF Elder and a diminutive kin
and tho first syllable has reference
to an elder tree. Thus It was taken
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John G. Qulnius.
(The Sunshine Man)

There is In man higher than
love of happiness: he can do with
out happiness. and instead thereof
find blessednessl-T. Carlyle.
Beautiful things. holy affections.
gentle friendships, tender Joys,
precious hopes, radiant dreams. are
ours though only for a little while,
are ours forever.-Miller.
In God and His service Is a full
ness of all Joy and pleasure, and no
satiety.-George Herbert.
Life. with all It yields of Joy or woe,
And hope and fear,
Is Just our chance of the prize OF
learning love
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
(Nia|sd!1eEoaoWlf.
- es@3 By LOUIS
I Joseph Vance
'u&GnkN - as IntsnaiionL Aaa1ms ozgse

have forgotten to name the penalty
which would attach to possible re-
fusal."
II guess it's safe to leave that to
your Imagination"
There would be penalty. how
ever?"
well. naturally, II you're not with
us, you're against us. And to take
that stand would obnge us. as a
simple matter Of self-preservation,
to defend ourselves with every
means at our command"
Means which," Lanyard muir
INJURED. you prefer not to name."
well, one doesn't like TO be
crude"
II have my answer, monsieur
and many thanks. The parallel lie
complete"
With a dim smile playing In his
eyes and twitching at the corners
OF his lips. Lanyard leaned back
and studied the deck beams. Lame
Delorfne sat up with a movement of
sharp upeasiness.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

'Of what. my friend, are you
thinking?"
II am marvellng at something
everybody knows--that history does
repeat itself"
The woman made a sudden kissing
sound, of breath drawn shortly be-
tween closed teeth. II hope notl"
she sighed. "You see, my friend, I
think I know what is in your mind.
memories OF old times >"
True: In thinking of those days
when the Pack hunted the Lone
Wolf in Paris. and made him much
the same offer as you have made to-
night. The Pack, you should
know messieurs. was the name as
sumed by an association of Partisan
criminals, ambitious like you, who
had grown envious OF the Lone
VOLTS success, and wished TO per-
suade him 10 run with them"
"And what happened?" Fninuit
inquired.
"As memory serves, told thom
they could all go plumb to hell"
"Weu," Phinuit hazarded with a
good show OF confidence. IT guess
you won't tell us to go plumb TO hell,
will your"
mo: I promise to be more origi-
nal than that. You shall have your
answer by the time we make our
andfali-perhaps before"
Lanyard went to bed, the last
night out, leaving a noisy gathering
in the saloon. and read himself
drowsy. Then turning out his light
he slept. Some time later he found
himself simultaneously awake, and
alert with clear head and every
faculty on the qui vive.
He felt a presence, and knew that
II waited, stirless, within arms
length of his head. without much
concern. he thought OF Popinot, that
phantom Poplnot" OF Monks de-
risive naming.
Well, IL the vision Lame had seen
on deck had taken material form
here in his stateroom, Lanyard pre-
eumed It meant another fight. and
the last, 10 a finish, that is to say,
to a death.
He heard a whisper, or rather
rnutter. voice he could not place
In its present pitch.
Awake. Monsieur Delorme9" It
said. "Hushl Don't make row,
and never mind the light"
His establishment was so over
towering that instinctively his
tensed muscles relaxed and his hand
fell back upon the bedding.
IT'S me-Mussey."
Lanyard echoed witlessly; Mus
eey7"
Il had TO have a bit of a talk
with you without anybody's catch
ing on"
wen" Lanyard said. TN
damned"
Look here ...." The mutter
stumbled. II want TO ask per-
sonal question. Is or isn't your
right name Lanyard, Michael Ian
yard2"
That's an unusual name. Michael
Lanyard" cautiously replied its
proprietor. How did you get hold
OF it?"
"They cay IT'S the right name Of
the Lone Wolf. Guess don't have
to tell you who the Lone Wolf is"
They say?' Who, please, are
'they'?"
"Oh, there's a lot of talk going
around the ship. You know how It
u. crew will gossip. And God
knows they've got enough excuse
this cruise"
This was constructively evasive.
Lanyard wondered who had betray-
ed him.
Continued in Our Next Issue-)