davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-05

49, 80
the old Midwest defeated Number /
plant In track meet Aiisman Of
Number 3 plant was the individual
star Of the day. scoring II points. and
was awarded tho $50 merchandise or
der offered By Richards and Cunning
ham.
The baseban game was a thriller
and resulted in n 50 victory for Grey.
buIl. In tbs battle Roy Hartzell. vet
eran OF thu American league, hooked
up -;.h Indian Jim Blueiacket. for
merry OF the New York Giants and
Brooklyn Feds. The final inning
fonnd Casper on the verge OF victory
With the tying run on third base and
,OLeary. a strong hitter at bat.
BUT the big crisis WIS nipped in the
bud by tho Indian. who retired the
bstter and ended the game with a
flourish.
Spectators in the Erandstand were
g.ven a special and unadvertised thrill
wien two women engaged in n fast
ana furious hair pulling contest which
ended when two police officers carried
the participants 10 the city bastle.
while the fight was on. II was a heart
breaker and neither was willing TO
stop their offensive tactics wheb sep
araied.
The track and field events were run
of with speed and dispatch duo to
the efficiency of the officials in
charge. No accidents were recorded.
although Tubbs. IN the wild steer con
test. picked an unrIily animal and
the two staged a rough and tumble
battle after which Tubbs emerged with
painful bruises.
T. s. Cooke. manager OF the Rocky
Mountain division OF the Standard oil
company. won first prize in the fancy
horse riding event. DR.. Max Paulus.
superintendent Of Plant Number 3,
was a close second. Mrs. Margaret
Leonard won the ladies' free-for-all rid.
ing event and 1deen copied the five
mile motorcycle race from Red Car
Isle by three lengths. Mansell won
the bad horse riding contest over the
rest of tho field. FOR his victory he
was awarded the 500 prize.
Tho Kiltie band of the Clan Stew
art vas on the job throughout the day
and their music proved popular. Lit
tic Master Stewart featured in several
national dancees. Additional music
was given by h Standard band.
which is recruited from the employees
OF the plants here
In the tug-of-war the team from
Number 3 plant found that the team
from Number 1 wns not present so
challenged 1e men from the grand
stand to pull against them. Tho eight
refiners won in spite OF the odds
against them. Harvey Perkins and
Spike Murphy fought n draw for the
odification of tho crowd. There We're
plenty OF Towns present and the
youngsters had the time OF their lives
playing with them.
Throughout the day the Columbia
moving picture man was active where
excitement was the highest and took
many shots which should prove in
tcresting when they are shown at the
Columbia at some future date. The
winners OF the different events were
given their prizes by Mr.. Cooke.
The fireworks display. which vas
, 1922-07-05
FIFTY YEARS AGO

A woman in Lynn, Mass. was steep
ing herbs on her kitchen stove ac-
cording to a recipe of her own, TO
furnish medicine for the women of
h neighborhood. Today. a stones
throw from the little house where she
lived, there is n four-story laboratory.
making the same medicine for the
women of the world. During the last
year almost 500 tons of carefully Sc
lected herbs were 8 in the manu-
facture Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
A wUman's medicine for woman's
ailments. Have you tried it?-Adv.
, 1922-07-05

lnoeT the dtreCnon OF Chicf Pyrotech-
nician Bill Toihurst, was . complete
success. The display was set off from
the top Of Montgomery hill, south OF
Casper. The show commenced shortly
before 10 o'clock and lasted more than
an hour During this time, practically
tho entire population Of the city hest
lated In their activities and watched
the dazzling exhibition. set pisces.
coiored lights. roman candles and
v~ari-coiored sky rockets were sent
heavenward INT showcred their con-
tents through the air In s~cintillating
flares of color.
The scores OF motors coming down
Casper mountain from the barbecue
a. Eadsviile were able TO take advan-
tase OF the show and the h~eadliert.
OF h a r made an effective back
Ground for the display. From morn
Ing until night the committee in
charge OF the Standard oil athletic
and recreation association had some
thing OF interest going on and the
hearty response which their efforts re-
oeived shoul be satisfactory recon-
pense to them for their capable efforts
and management.
Score by innings on baseball game
Tuesday:
Casper -eoo 04o Ooo+
1reyouu ------------1o1 oo0-O05|j
Observation-Disclosures and oTeary:
Bluejacket and Powen.
Score by innings on Mondays Cas-
per-GreSbuIl game;
Casper ---ozo 2o4 o5o-11
Groybull ------3io 0s0 sos
Batteries-Greenlee and Brady and
OLeary. Mcneil and Powell.
Final Of Events Of the Day.
5oYard Dash-Time, : 3-5 Seconds.
1st-Er1ckson- No. 3 plant-s1s.OO
fishing pole. by Tripeny Drug Co.
2nd-Giibert. No. 3 plant-y5.Oo pass
book. Wyoming theater.
su-Eastman. No. J plant-One
necktie. CampboiLJohnsor Co.
Shotput-Dfstance. 80 Feet 4 Incirs.
1st-Eastman, No. 3 plaut-E1ectrfc
grill. Natrona Power Co.
2nd-Warkiey. No. > plants. 90
book, Wyoming theater.
srd-Hanson. No. . plant.
High Jump-Height 5 Feet 1 Inch.
1st-Allsnan. Nc. 1 piant-Best pair
OF shoes in house, Golden Rule Store
2nd-Baggard. No. . plant-s4.o0
shirt. Snikany.
3rd-Kirk. No. 1 plant
ff0-Yard Dash-Tfme. 81 Is Seconds
1st-Kirkpatrick. No. 3 piant-y1o.os
pole. Brodie Rubber Co.
2nd-Guimont, NO. 3 plant-one
pair shoes or puttees. Natrona Shoe
Repair Co.
, 1922-07-05

srd-oalaney.
Ffve-siile Motoreyds Match Race
! Minutes l. Seconds.
1st-Tdeen
2nd-Red Carlisle
Buckine Horscs-rreeforAa
1st-Manser.
2Ds-rubbs-
Bare Back Riding.
1st-Tuhbs.
2nd-Hazzard-
5rd-Nfansen-
Wild ster- RidinE-FreeforAL y
1Et-Tut-~.
Haif-NfE- Horse Raca@58 IS Seconds
Frcefsr-aIi stock saddles, COW ponies.
1st-E Porter.
2nd-MacDonald.
3rd-Appleseth-
, 1922-07-05
STANDARD STAMPEDE A SUCCESS
OFFER COUNTLESS ATTRACTIONS

Commencing with interesting track and field events and
eliminating with a brilliant dis...ay of fireworks, with high
lights such as a Greybull-Casper baseball game and various
rodeo events, the Fourth of July celebration given by the
employees of the Standard Oil company refneries at the fair
grounds yesterday was pronounced an unqualified success.
, 1922-07-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Wyoming Trust Company

late @ Wyoming. at tho Close of Business on June 30. 1929
Evening star., 1922-11-26
MARINES PLAN GALA
DAY At. ARMY MATCH

QCANTICO. Va. November 25.-
With preparations for the Quantico
Marines-third Army Corps foot ball
game in Baltimore. December .. al
most complete the affair is taking
on an aspect of national Importance.
More than 1000 invitations have been
sent by the Marine Corps to the high
est dignitaries of the land and ac-
ceptances indicate that an audience
will be present rivaling in brilliancy
that which attends the annual West
Point-Annapolis engagement.
Every marine within reaching dis
tance will be at the contest. Thou
sands of tickets have been issued by
the corps to those now in the service.
and many former marines, and with
their families and friends they are
expected to provide Baltimore with
it's most enthusiastic foot ball crowd.
BY orders of Gen. Lejeune, command
ant of the corps, and Gen. Butler
head of the Quantico base, none Of
the marine tickets are being sold.
There will be much action in the
Maryland metropolis the day of the
match. The marines of this and other
eastern stations will parade through
the principal streets in honor of the
city officials and have their cheering
section working in great style while
the battle Is on. At night there will
be dance in honor Of the corps.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

There never was a minute from the
first to the last when the issue of this
contest was not a matter of doubt. It
through from behind and take the
lead in the course of the struggle.
Partisans of both teams were thus al
ternately lifted to the pinnacle of en-
thusiasm and dropped into the slough
of despond. But in the end, when tho
players were mere vague figures on
the gridiron, when the stands were
huge blurs. punctured by the fiaring
matches of spectators lighting cigar
cites, it was the Army that emerged
supreme.
Four years had the cadets and their
partisans awaited this triumph. and
in the gloom of the late November
afternoon they made the most of their
opportunity. Smythe. the gifted
Army backfield man. was the hero OF
the day. Throughout the afternoon
he rampaged like IA Berserker, and it
was his stirring work in running back
Navy punts which placed the Army in
position for all of her scores.
AS the writer had predicted before
the game, the Navy showed superior
ity in advancing the ball from scrim-
mage. but Smythe it was who over
turned all preliminary calculations by
his uncanny ability to wend his way
through the Navy's downfield tao
klers. Even granting that downfield
play was the weakest part of the Mid
shipments game, yet 1t would be fool
ish to assert that SmytheS speed and
lodging were not the main elements
in his success in converting Navy
punts into boomerangs.
Contrary to general expectations,
the Army line did not outplay the
Navy forwards. In fact, 1t was quite
the other way. and as ball-advanc-
ing combination the MILDLY quartet
was more resourceful. versatile and
proficient. But the Army had Smythe
and he sufficed.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DARTMOUTH, BY LATE
SCORE, BEATS BROWN

BOSTON, November 25.-Dartmouth
today humbled its ancient rival. Brown.
before 10000 foot ball fans, at Fenway
Park here. to 0. The Brown team,
fresh from it's conquest of Harvard last
Saturday, had ruled a favorite and the
Green was without the services Of her
star tackle. Neidlinger, for all but
few minutes of the last period.
Leavitt, Green fullback, produced the
down in the third period. After he re-
covered the ball on a Brown tumble,
the Green fullback rushed the ball for
a first down on the defenders 14-yard
line. Capt. Burke. twisting and squir1n-
ing. made 8 yards, then Leavtt, taking
the ball, in successive plunges. made it
first down on Browns 4-yard line: There
the Brown line held fast while the
Green plunged thrice forlornly, 2 yards
gain. Capt. Gulian Of Brown, whose
sterling tackling through the game had
been sparkling feature, was injured
and taken out. Leavitt took the ball
and bore through for touchdown.
Sweets attempted field goal from
Dartmouth's 45-yard line, in the first
period, was Browns nearest approach
to.a score. The high wind bore the ball
off its direction.
In the first half the teams were even
ly matched. In the second half both re-
sorted to aerial attack with varying
success. In the last few minutes Of
play Brown completed two successive
forward passes and marched 35 yards
down the field
Payor, fleet Brown freshman, substi-
tute for Faulkner. and Mills. diminu-
tive Green quarterback, each tore loose
for 20-yard runs in the period.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The Army section. although its team
was trailing. and was only about half
in size of that occupied by the Mid
dies. contrived to equal in volume
and strength the racket produced
by the lads garbed in blue.
AT the outset of the third period. after
Navy had received the kickoff and
failed To gain, it punted. and Smythe
ran the ball back 20 yards before he
was tossed Then that dazzling triple
pass. Wood to Smythe to White, placed
the ball but a foot from the Anna polls
goal line and on the second vicious at
tack Wood hurtled over and when
Garbisch negotiated the additional
point. the tally stood Army 10. Navy !.
Not long after Norris. who had gone
into the Navy backfield. got away TO
good run that placed the ball in Army
territory. but Navy failed to gain fur
theT and when Army got the ball Wood
kicked over the Navy line for touch
back. Starting from their 20-yard mark
the Middies earned first down. but
something had gone wrong with their
forward passing tactics and Cullen got
off A long punt that paved the way for
break favoring the Midd!es.
1t consisted of tumble by Smythe,
the ball being recovered by a Sailor on
Army's 25-yard mark. The Mddies
quickly bored through the line to a first
doCn on Army's l0-yard mark. but
after four subsequent rushes they found
themselves held within inches of the
goal line Army Immediately punted
and the third period was terminated
with Navy in possession of the ball on
Army's 43-yard mark.
Final Period Decides.
Starting the final period with well
executed aerial TOSS, Navy reached
their rivals 22-yard line. A short
pass and two line bucks gave Navy n
first down on the ll-yard mark, and
on the first succeeding play A touch
down was achieved by Conroy. With
Cullen holding the bail. Norris kicked
d placement goal that made the fig
ures read: Navy. II: Army. 10.
Then came the decisive develop
ment of the battle. After Norris
took Mulligan's kickoff and returned
thirteen yards to Nays 23yard
line. Army held and Cullen punted to
Smythe on the Army's 15-yard line.
The Soldiers director sprinted along
the south side of the field. stopped.
and after running back 10 yards
toward his own goal. saw an opening
and dashed forward again. being
stopped only after he was run out OF
bounds on the Navys 12-yard line.
Then ii was that a pair of forward
passes. after Army had lost 10 yards.
brought the touchdown that gave tho
Army mule ascendancy over the Navy
goat-a triumph earned on its merits
from game. resourceful foe.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
OHIO WESLEYAN -OBERLlN
DEADLOCKED FOR TITLE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 20
Ohio wesleyan and oberlin stood a
tie for championship honors of the
Ohio conference foot ball season of
1922, when the season closed today.
Both teams came through undefeated.
Ohio Wesleyan completing her string
of victories today by defeating Deni-
son, IA to 13.
Oberlin won her final conference
victory week ago. by defeating
Miami. C. w. Savage, director of
athletics at Oberlin, declared tonight
that Oberlin will decline to play a
season game with Ohio Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Maryland, 81: Catholic Univer-
Sity. D.
Maryland Freshmen. :: Central. o.
EAST.
Army. IL; Navy. ID.
Harvard, 10; Yale. ;.
Georgetown, o: Boston College, ..
Gallaudet, 10; DreNel. U.
Dartmouth. :; Brown. o.
NOtre Dame. 10; Carnegie Tech, o.
Lafayette, 3; LehiIh. D.
Fordhnm, 20; MuhlenberE. 20.
BucknclI, 20; Rutgers, 13.
SwarthmOre, rs; HnverfOrd. 2.
Roston University, IA: Tufts, 0.
penn Military, 9; Western Mary
land, q.
Gettysburg. 10; Lebanon Valley, o.
Philadelphia Catholic High, 9; St.
James, of Haverhfll. q.
West Virginia. Is; Ohio Unf., o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
North Carolina State. 81; Wake
Trinity. 20; Randolph Macon. L..
Johns Hopkins. 16: st. Johns, z.
Roanoke, 63; Elon, Q.
Furman, 20; Clemson, 6.
SOUTH.
Alabama, 10; Georgia. 6.
Camp BennfnE, Ii; mississippi, Ii.
Florida. L.; OGlethOrpe. o.
Howard. 0; Birmingham Southern. :.
MIDWEST.
Iowa, 81; Northwestern. 3.
Wisconsin. o; Chicago. o.
Michigan. 16; Minnesota. ..
Ohio state, q: Illinois, 3.
Detroit, 20; Washington and JeRer-
son. D.
Indiana. 2; Purdue. Z.
Nebraska. 81: Ames, 6.
Wabash, 80; De PAW. o.
Michigan Aggiex. 4J; Massachusetts
Aggies. o.
Ohio Wesleyan, IA; DenikOn, 13.
Heidelberg. 81; Western Reserve, IL.
Case. z; Ohio Northern. Q.
st. IEnatius, 81; Wilmington, D.
st. Xavier, 81; Otterbein, o.
Wooster, AZ; Muskingum. D.
franklin, "a: Earlham, D.
Culver Military Academy, ~; Rose
Poly, o.
Tennessee Medicos. "a, Missouri
Mines. 6.
Drake, 4S; Mississippi Aggies, 6.
st. Louis University, 2S; LOyOla.lO.
WEST.
California. 2S; Stanford, o.
Oregon Aggies, 16; Warrington
State, 0.
Colorado, 18; Colorado Mines, o.
Colorado Aggies. 30; Brigham Young
University. 0.
GOnzagO. 14s Idaho. o.
Pomona. 10; Occidental, 3.
whitman. II; University Of Mon
tana. o.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Starting Idttr from thelf Zo-Sa
line the Navy opened up and with a
successful forward pass and some off
tackle plunges carried the ball into
Army territory. This time a triple
pass followed By a forward heave was
grounded but yard from the goal
! line and Army Immediately kicked.
The Middies then pulled another
clever forward pass. from Mckee to
Cullen which netted about thirty
yards and the tiIst period ended with
Navy in possession of the pigskin on
Army's 32-yard mark.
Middfes First TO Score.
Only about d minute of the second
period had elapsed when the Middies
forged in the front. Taylor grabbed
forward pass on the 12yard line.
He lost possession of the ball when
he was rudely bumped by gray jer-
seyed defender, but the officials ruled
the aforesaid humping constituted
Illegal interference and the middies
were given the ball where the rule
violation occurred On the first line
up Mckee shot off the Army left
| tackle through hole ripped by
Winkjer and clyde and went over
for a touchdown. the Navy having :
points when Barchet kicked goal.
Instead of dying discouraged, Army
fought all the harder and soon after
=
punts and reached the Navys 30-yard
+ line before he was downed. The
Navy line held and when Army lost
ground through an off side penalty,
j, decided an attempt at a field goal
was the proper caper. Garbisch made
good from the 45-yard line. Smythe
holding the oval for him, and making
the score, Navy, I; Army. 3.
This heartened the Soldiers and
after exchanges of punts had bene-
fitted them they uncovered a forward
pass from Smythe 10 Wood that net
ted II yards and caused the frantic
Blue-clad Cadets to chant. Hold
EN-" The team responded and took
the ball, but a l5-yard penalty proved
serious for Navy here, as it COM
PEELED it to kick from behind its
own goal line. Getting the ball in
nidfield. Army uncovered another
spectacular forward pass, Smythe to
Wood to White. which netted more
than 90 yards and placed the oval
under the shadow of the Annapolis
goal posts. 1t appeared the Soldiers
| surely would score here. but the
whistle ending the half frustrated
them.
Sink the Navy Ship.
Between halves the West Pointers
, staged a thrilling bit of hy-play when
they hauled an imitation ship onto
, the field and proceeded to SINK IL
with shots from a field piece. fig
urative bit that proved prophetic
Evening star., 1922-11-26
GLAD AND SAD T|D|NCS
ARE RECEIVED IN PARIS

PARIS November 25.-The mighty
yell that went up from Harvard
throats at the Yale bowl this after
noon had a hearty echo in France.
when the bulletin telling of Har-
wards victory over her ancient rival
was read to a gathering of alumni
just nineteen minutes after the last
whistle blew in New Haven.
Ya!omen, who also had dined in
anticipat ton of a change of Yale luck
received the sad news about the same
time and there was deep silence. But
soon some one of philosophic turn
of mind said: well. Well beat 'em
next year, and as a means of revenge
! suggest we pledge toast to dear
old Harvard" and they did.
After both clubs had recovered.
Harvard from joy and Yale from
gloom. they exchanged greetings.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The game was won and lost in the
first quarter. Harvard won the toss
and the wind, blowing at the
strength of gale. After the kick
intermediate line play. showed Har-
ward making the most of the ad-
vantage of the wind. The most un-
fortunate of O'Hearn's punts. started
from the Yale 2O-yard line, struck a
Harvard player and bounded along
the turf.
Makes a Great Run.
Quick as flash Owen gathered it
up and was off on his own 40-yard
the Yale goal. Man after man of the
Yale team dived for him. Man after
man was eluded or brushed aside.
Twisting and lodging. Owen dashed
dia gona1ly across the field. Running
in beautiful form. Owen twisted and
fought his way to a clear field He
had passed the entire Yale team.
spreadeagled the defense, and done it
almost alone. With an almost Ger
tain touchdown In sight. Neidlinger.
the Yale quarterback, flashed out of
nowhere and with tremendous
burst Of speed brought Owen to
earth.
There Yale braced. A smash into
the Yale line, with every ounce Of
Of it. gained only a foot. The Yale
line stopped the next attack. 1t was
third down and the goal line still was
to be crossed. A great roar rose from
the Harvard stands as Capt. Buell..
who had been on the crippled list
most of the season and who was IN
jured again in the Princeton game,
dashed out in the field, replacing Lee
at quarter.
Buell. Calls ON Owen.
Buell. with his team in sight of vic
tory, but with an indomitable Yale
wall before him, barked the next
signal The ball shot into owens
stomach and. head low, legs driving
like the pistons oY locomotive, the
great Harvard back plunged into the
hole that for just one instant was
opened alongside the Blue tackle.
with a twist he squirmed past the
desperate Yale defense and slid over
the line for touchdown and enough
points to win one of the greatest
games in foot ball history.
No leaf Of the laurel crown was
denied him. After making that
touchdown Owen Was intrustad with
line TASK OF gathering in the addi-
Evening star., 1922-11-26

tional point from touchdown and he
did his task perfectly. sending a well
aimed drop-kick squarely between
the posts.
Yale was licked right there, but
they did not know it. They never
knew it until the last whistle blew.
O'Hearn and Jordan locked their
jaws like the bulldog which Yale
teams have been likened to in the
past. Two and three yards at a time
they tore through the Harvard line
until the ball was planted on H9r-
wards S-yard line There the attack
halted.
Yale opened her forward passing
attack in an effort to overcome the
Crimson lead. The Harvard defense
was adamant. however, and O'Hearn
dropped back and accounted for the
only Yale score with a field goal. The
half ended with Harvard in the lead,
Z to 3.
In the third period, Jordan and
OHearn resumed their plunging at
tack on the Crimson line. Time after
time they almost were clear. Time
after time Harvard regained the pail
and punse out iof danger. The maj
punch that would have sent the Blue
goal line was lacking. In desperate
straits, Yale opened up with an
aerial attack, but while at times the
passes went through the most dam
gerous effort sailed into the Crimson
clad arms of Lee, the Harvard quar-
ter. and the ball flew off Hammonnds
foot out of danger
Pfaffman Responds to Call.
In the last quarter Harvard, Sc
cure in the margin Of advantage.
opened up on her own account and
slash after slash went knitting into
the firing Yale line. Down the field
they marched until the Yale 1O-yard
line was beneath their cleats Then
Gherke fumbled. Pfaffman, certain
Of foot. was called from the side lines.
Breathless. he reported to the referee.
and dropped back of the Harvard line
to do his bit toward the humiliating
defeat of traditional enemy. De-
liberately he opened his hands in
signal for the pass. 1t shot cleanly
into ibis fingers. Every Harvard line
man held and Pfaffman dropped
goal straight over the cross-bar. Then
he retired again to the side lines.
Yale made desperate effort in the
late stages, resorting to the aerial
attack whenever possible, but it
could not produce against Harvard's
staiWart defense.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FOOT BALL DOPE GIVEN
RUDE JOLT In THE EAST

25-iridiron dope, already badly
took somersaut today from eastern
viewpoint, a majority of leading battles.
Harvards smashing victory Yale which the
long of pregame odds, led the form reversals.
Dartmouth, Cornell Harvard.
triumph Brown, the Crmson's
Washington Jefferson a heavy avorte crushed by
University Notre Dame another intersctona
conspcuouy beating Tech
Lafayette the narrowly other
leading the former barely defeating traditional
Lehgh 80 while the Cadets staged whiwind finish
come Navy, o for the