davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-26

c. A. Bodie, who has been in the en-
ploy of the forest service In the vicin-
lty OF Keystone, is now at the Brush
Creek station and will be formally In
charge OF that district Of the Medicine
o forest after November list. Mr..
Bodie canes to relieve NJ. II. Ames,
who, after twelve years or more OF
service MS ranger In this district, has
been granted a years absence from
duty.
, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Hunt spent Mon
day in town. being guests Mt the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. McKillip. They
are preparing to move off the ranch
soon. expecting to go to Laramie for
the winter, where Mr.. Hunt will take
some special work in the State Uni
v~ersity.
, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rollman Of Beav-
er Creek came down Saturday for a
brief visit with Saratoga friends and
while here were house guests of Mrs.
Gustave Jensen. They returned to
their ranch home Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollman came to Saratoga more
than twenty years ago. and for sever
al years he was principal Of the Sara
toga schools.
, 1922-10-26

A. ID. Howell, an attorney Of Chey-
enne, talked to II fair-sized audience
mt the Rex Theater Monday evening.
~expounding democratic policies. A
number OF the democratic county can
didates were In attendance nj he
meeting. Mr.. Howell is a fluent talk
err nnd held the rapt attention Of his
audience. A social dance was enjoyed
Tor a couple Of hours following the
meeting.
, 1922-10-26

There will he a bazaar, bake sale
and lunch given at the New York Shop
on election day, Tuesday, November Z,
afternoon and evening. Benefit st.
AIMS church. given by the ladies of
the Altar Society.
, 1922-10-26

Mrs. William Mace entertained a
number of lady friends at her home
yesterday afternoon, cards being the
principal amusement. An appetizing
lunch was served late in the afternoon.
, 1922-10-26

Mrs. L. Il. Tichenor served n dainty
luncheon Monday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Rollman of Beaver
Greek.
, 1922-10-26

ID. +. Winsor and c.. L. Plummer
brought in five geese the first of the
week from the Ok Bow Bend country,
down the river.
, 1922-10-26

Supt. O.. n. Baldwin of the U. S
Fisheries station drove to Cheyenne OF
business Friday, returning home tn,
same evening.
, 1922-10-26

Stock up on Aluminium Utensils at
our special sale Saturday. T~eakettles.
Percolaters and other large pieces at
$1.00 each.=Wood Mercantile Co.
, 1922-10-26

Your chance to buy Aluminium Cook
ing Utensils at very low prices-next
Saturday, October 2S.-Wood Mercan-
tile Co.
, 1922-10-26

Boley Shanks spent a few days this
week in town from his ranch in the
Twin Groves vicinity west of town.
He is preparing to go to the French
Creek tie camp for the winter.
, 1922-10-26

Warden f. a. Hadsell drove up iron
Rawlins this morning on business con
nected with the state property here.
, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Martin anC
daughter. Kathryn, were visitors il
Rawlins Saturday and Sunday.
, 1922-10-26

Western Slope J%onathans, the best
eating apples. per box, $2.75.-The
Paulson Well Store.
, 1922-10-26

Cashier j. D.. Rankin of the Stock
Growers State Bank is "A business visi-
tor in Rawlins today.
, 1922-10-26

There will be a bazaar. bake sale
and lunch given at the New York Shop
on election day, Tuesday, November Z,
afternoon and evening. Benefit st.
AIMS church. given by the ladies of
the Altar Society.
, 1922-10-26

William Il. Morris of -Encampment
spent Monday in Saratoga on business.
Mr.. Morris is employed by W. c. Con-
dict at his ditch camp in the upper
Brush Creek country.
, 1922-10-26

The town council held n specia
session last evening at the office o
Mayor NJ. b. McKillip.
, 1922-10-26

Nine applicants for forest ranger
positions were present for the exami-
nations Mt the office of Forest Super
visor Hilton at Laramie last Tuesday.
, 1922-10-26

On All-Saints' Day, November 1,
there will be a service at st. Barna-
bas' church at 10 90 a. m.
, 1922-10-26

Mrs. Julia Hansen and children
were visitors in Rawlins on a business
errand Monday.
, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Farrell of
French have spent the past couple Of
days in town on business.
, 1922-10-26

Western Slope Jonathans, the best
eating apples, per box, $2.75.-The
Paulson Well Store.
, 1922-10-26

Jack Pegram spent several days in
Rawlins on business the first Of the
week.
, 1922-10-26

Miss Edna Wilson spent the week
end visiting with friends at the Hugh
Mowry ranch on South Spring Creek.
, 1922-10-26

Buy your lard at Blom's Cash & Car
ry Store. 10 lbs, $1.S5; . lbs, 95c;
. lbs, 45c.
, 1922-10-26

selling. Can give good terms. Owner,
q. A. REHDER, Room 1911, ITO VIII
liam st., New York City. II
, 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hopkins and Paul
Hopkins were visitors here from Cow
Greek last Friday.
, 1922-10-26

William Torbett a down from his
ranch home on the divide the first of
the week..
, 1922-10-26

Your manure hauled away free
Fred Hillenbrand, Supt. 10-26-3t
, 1922-10-26

Fresh cookies, 25c per dbzen at
Blom's Cash & Garry store.
, 1922-10-26

McKillip writes surety bonds. If
you are in need of a bond, see him.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
FRIENDS CIRLIES COP
THEIR SIXTH VICTORY

BY defeating the Normal Schoo
Teachers. II to 6, the Youna
Friends Girls, of Alexandria. made
their total Of victories six. They
have lost only one game this sea.
son, that to the Eastern College
sextet at Manassas.
to the close guarding Of the Misses
Nolan and Schafe, were unable to
register a point in the first half.
while the Friends made Is.
The Misses Crump and Jones
scored all Of the Friends points.
Miss Bobbett was star for the
Teachers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
GOLF PROS CUT
STRINGS To
TRAVEL
Macdonald, Of Bob-o-lin Club,
Hates to Take to
Road.

When the 1923 season gets under
way in the North there will be sew
erai prominent golf professionals
who will be travelling pros" AZ It
were; that is. they will still be in
the profession. but not attached to
private clubs.
OF this class are Gene Sarasen,
national open champion: Walter
Hagen, British titleholder. and now
comes word that Bob Macdonald,
the tall softer recently identified
with the Bob-o-Link club In Chi
cago, has severed his connection
with that organization and does not
expect to be at q private club next
season. 7.
Macdonald won the metropolitan
open championship tournament at
Siwanoy In 1921 and IL q fine
player and teacher. According to
the Bob-o-Link Club "joker." Bob is
the first detection from the club
since 1t went on record as q rem
devious of the Henry George type;
In other words, became an Eveless
Eden.
The practical side OF the story,
however, 10 to the effect that Mac.
donald is about to embark on a
business enterprise and may not
act again as a professional at q
private club for some time.
His venture is an invasion of the
Loop with the biggest indoor golf
esta ablishment Chicago has ever
known. The equipment Will include
twelve to eighteen practice nets. an
eighteen-hole course that will per-
nit several long mashie shots, and
two putting courses. -, Is.
Macdonald expects to require the
services of six competent assistants.
Incidentally, II leaves q good berth
open for some aspiring "pro," as
Bobo-Link IL one Of the best jobs
In the country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
ENTIRE INDIAN
TEAM RUN BY. /.
THORPE
! Football Aggregation Is First
Of Its Kind in United
States.

Jim Thorpe. worlds greatest ath'
lete, has q football aggregation that
ID the first of its kind in the United
States In professional circles. Every
member Of the eleven Is an Indian
All are graduates from the three
schools. Carlisle, Haskell and Sher'
man universities.
Joe Guyon, Georgia Tech star q
few years ago. along with Peter
Calac Of West Virginia Wesleyan.
two college stars are the main coga
field running mates to the great
Indian. Long Time Sleep, a five.
letter athlete of Haskell University.
Nebraska; Busch. Of Carlisle. At
tache of Sherman; Little Twig, Of
Yale, and Boutwell,. of sCarlisle, are
other men who are making the
countrywide tour with Thorpe.
The team represents the Ooorang
Airedale Kennels Of Larue, of Ohio,
one of the largest Of its Kind in the
country. NThe team is making a five
month tour OF the United States
and VIII be led by Thorpe into many
States. Eighteen copper-coiored ath-
letes will see more country a. q
team than any other football team.
college or professional. ever Assem-.
bled.
Following the close of the Ameri.
can Professional Football League,
Of which the Indians are members,
the team win journey from Boston
to New York, thence South. After
playing Atlanta. Ca, they cross the
sangplank for Havana. Cuba. where
on New Year afternoon they play
q team OF Cubans. Returning to the
United States they shape their
course westward, through to Louis.
lana and into Texas. where five
games are to be played.
Their itinerary comes to a close
on Washington's Birthday in Los
Angeles. where they play the Pa
cific Coast Filet team on that day.
The jaunt Is the longest enjoyed
by any team In the country and win
probably cover close to 10000 miles.
The Indians travel In. their own
coaches. consisting Of sleeping quar-
tiers AZ well as a diner. A training
table Ia strictly observed and the
team practices daily, the itinerary
calling for stops for this purpose.
Two trainers are continually with
the tear.n and the players are kept
In the best possible physical condi-
tion, due to the fact that two to
three games are played each week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
PACIFIC COAST
/. TEAM HAS
-RECORD
Southern California Wins
Twsnty-seven, Ties One
In Three Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. %.
New chapters in the football his
tory Of the Pacific Coast were writ.
ten by the University OF California
eleven during the last three seasons.
In which II scored the record break.
ing number Of twenty.seven VIC
tories without one defeat. Only ono
game. that against Washington and
jefferson. was tied.
The powerful CAlifornia scoring
machine, rated one OF the strongest
In the Nation, piled up 1920 points
in Its twenty-eight games during the
three seasons and held Its opponents
to eighty-one points. The Bears
scored fifteen points to every one
scored by an opposing team over
the period.
California. during the three sea
sons. met the strongest teams It
could find. All the Pacific Coast
Conference elevens, including Wash.
ington State, Oregon. Southern Cali
fornia. Stanford, and Washington,
were played and defeated. In addi-
don, the Bears two years ago won
from Ohio State. then champion OF
the Big Ten, and attempted to play
Princeton. Yale. or Harvard. but q
game could not be- arranged.
During the three years the high
est score made by California was
1a7 points. made against the weaker
st. Mary's College eleven. In that
game the Bears scored an average
Of 81 points a minute. Another
record score Of $50 was made bv
California In 1920 in the big
game" against Its old rival, Stan.
ford.
Next year may find a weaker
team at California, because eight Of
the Bear veterans, stars for three
years. will be graduated in the
spring. Among them are Brick
Muller. all.American end: Duke"
Morrison. who ranks among the
highest scoring fullbacks in the
country; and Art Erb, Quarterback,
one Of the greatest field. generals
ever developed on the coast.
And Smith, California coach, how.
ever, has another eleven in prepa.
ration for next year, which obsery.
ers believe will take its place above
the average western team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
WILL WATCH GAMBLERS
Ar TONIChT'S CONTEST

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The New
York State Athletic Commission will
keep watchful eye upon the
activities of gamblers before and
during the progres Of the fifteen
round bout tonight between Joe
Lynch and Midget Smith for the
bantamweight title. Attempts from
unknown sources to learn the
identity OF the referee and judges
have caused official vigilance to be-
come more keen.
Lynch. defender Of the title, has
been made an odds-on favorite.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
MGRAW; SEEKS
!. !. !. 4 TVV|RLER
. i: ] !. IN DEAL
0iants' Manager Arranging
Trade to Give Him One From
sgg Bakers Philies.
! By DAVID J.eWALSH.

NEW YORK, Dee. 22.-John J.
McGrsw, of New York, and Will
liam r. Baker, of Philadelphia,
may be ABOUT TO- exchange gifts Of
holiday cheer, it was learned today.
4 10 said that John has made the
first advance in the proffer Of q
ballplayer or two, and that Viii
liam hes several tied up in tasty
red ribbons and tissue paper. It is
said that the exchange may have
been effected already, and that
eily the delicate tact Of the gen
tiemen In question has thwarted an
0fficiAl announcement.
The only difference betwekn John
and Wlliainr and other Yuletide
frfendp N that no element Of surprise
~ iHvolKed. In the exchange. Candid
Aqn1a both. they have informed each
Athsf o., shat they want in advance.
3oh8 tried TO interest Garry Herr.
naaSnv Of Cincinnati, in a similar en-.
terprtee some days ago and went 80
M "a to signify his preference for
AdQ&o sLuQue, the all.Havana filler.
Our M. Tierpey denied this, but that
- oS no moment. Our Mr.. Tierney
wcul deny that Siki is a brunette.
Jelip has informed Wfiliam that
% wants nice, new pitcher, pre-
Yerably; Leo Meadows or Jimmy
Ring. Just what or whom william
GRAVES hes not been made known,
but it h understo0d that John has
offered Jeps Barnes. the pitcher,
and Ralph Shinnors, the $l0,eo0
outflsller. who now sells at the
Watyer price. This offer has been
6scline9 with thanks. but another
,~ih follow.
The Chants must do something
shout the round-shouldefed condition
of their pitching staff, and John Is
eWars Of the fact. Like q good
haseban man. he knows that a few
y4n;pttched games In brief world
0srtas DO not mean that his pitch
Ag worries are over.
On the contrary, he II looking for.
ward TO q season Of 154 ganes, and
che naAmory Of how his pitchers
not at all reassuring. They may be
even louder and funnier. in 1879, he
Barnes u to 60 II an advanta.
9oous sale can be swung. That ID
q snrs ~ slow poison. He hasn't
ehuwn . thing since 1920, except In
3 pair of world series. and John ID
turning. just the slightest bit sour
On him.' ts
\, Art Nehf 10 certain Of his job, but
John Scott and Hugh McQuillan
have suffered off-season injuries, the
normsr In an exhibition game. and
the latter in an automobile smash-up,
and the ability of both will be under
suspicion until the training season
- on. Either or both of them may
b incapacitated for the season, for
al that In known of their condition
how. j-
Wherefore. John is moved by the
spirit of the merry Yuletide to essay
Christmas compliments with Mr..
Baker. The latter once declared, in
IN unguarded moment. that
Meadows would not leave Philadel-
phia until he (Mr. Baker, grew whis-
ksrs down to his knees. From
which II may be gathered that VIII
liam intends to Join the house Of
David. -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
ELEVEN ROCKIES WILL :.
GET CLEARWATER TRIALS

Eleven rockies win be given a
chance to break into the big show
with the Dodgers at Clearwater in
the spring. Strangely enough. there
are no outfieiders on the list. Five
of the youngsters are pitchers (all
righthanders), five infieiders and one
a catcher. 80 ~ 4s
The hurlers are: Brown. Dicker.
man, Ollinger. Schreiber and Vines,
Hargreaves, OF Pittsburgh, ID the
catcher.
The infielders are: Bailey. McCar.
rem. Mullen. Stewart and Schliebner.
Schliebner. first baseman, who
comes highly recommended from the
Little Rock Club OF the Southern
Association, and Mullen. second base.
man OF Mobile. are picked a. the
most likely to make goyi by the az
perts. go
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
MUDDY RUEl PLANS TO
BECOME LAWYER SOON

Muddy Ruei. the Red Sox catcher.
for whom Clark Griffith recently Of
fered $4,000 in cash only to. be re-
fused. IL planning to become .
lawyer and his days on the diamond
are numbered He recently took the
bar examinations at jefferson City,
Mo-, and II he passes successfully
he win proved 10 work vp. busi.
ness In his native 3, Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
GRID|RON PRANK
Gives BARRY
/. 4 !. LAUGH
Waffle Mccormack Goes in
Enemy Camp to Call
3@y ...t-s for Finish.

o., yUalre Mccormack, one time coach
e. .Exster Academy and Northwest
Unissrssty. had charge Of the Dart
fnouth men In 1902 and they were
taSkIins Brown In their usual high.
" Important annual game at Man.
chsster, N. H.
;, n Was near the close Of the bat
tta. Dartmouth was leading, IL to
q and II: was no dark the players
eosajd scarcely be distinguished on
tie field Mccormack sent in several
times and naked the referee to call
the game on account of darkness,
jbtnt the officials said 1t could only
- dons by consent Of the two cap
tains. This was, Of course, entirely
sHafry,, later coach OF the Univer-
Sity of WISCONSIN team, was Browns
captain at'the time. And Mccormack.
leaving his bench In the semi-g gloom.
WORKED his way around the field
SnH Rs sscod near the Brown crowd.
vBrown had the ball near that side
~, at the end OF scrimmage, Nc
66rnack called over to. Barry, For
goodpessr sake, cap, call the game
d, they'll score on us again"
kTha Brown captain, Of course.
thought this came from his own
crowd. and he Immediately got into
ednsultation with the Dartmouth
captain and the referee. The game
k1s called.
Both teams were fumbling badly
Just before this. and there was q
Chance somebody might be seriously
Hurt In the darkness and the mixups.
E"I saw Barry years later when he
vas coaching the Badgers. and told
Mm about this incident, how had
ee2lcd out to him from his owu side
H6es." laughed Mccormack.
$50 10 was you, eh?" Barry re.
pied. Can you beat that?'.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
PRINcEToN's MAT STAR
WILL COACH QUAkERs

Ross II. Pentz, former star Prince
ton wrestler. viii coach the Penn
Freshmen wrestling team. Pentz 10
now student in the University Of
Pennsylvania Law School, and II was
thought for q time that he would be
able to represent the Red and Blue
on the mat this year. However,
when 1t was finally learned that tho
degree rule barred him. he volun-
teered hts services a. freshman
coach and was appointed to that post
by the university council Of ath-
letics. p"
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Football Orgy Has
Spread To Staff
Of Coaches

The topsy-turvy football sea-
son just closed has resulted in
the biggest shake-up of coaches
the, game has known for many
seasons. Frank O'Neill, Co.
lumbia; Earl Neale, Washing
ton and Jefferson; Major
Charles DAILY, Of the Army; Al
bert Exendine, Of Georgetown;
John Richards, lof Wisconsin; !
Glenn Warner, of Pittsburgh,
and Johnny Heisman, Of Penn
sylvsnia, are among those who
have resigned.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

Santa Claus on . similar mis-
sion.
And when he responds the wife
may feel rs her reward that she
has accomplished something for
her husband that will do him the
most good over tho longest period.
Of time.
The golf club membership will
operate to make him live longer
better and happier since It will pro
mote his health. And there will be
no chance of the gift missing fire
because no one has ever been
known to hit golf ball and then
quit the sport. 1t engages and
holds everybody.
Santa Claus is listening! Write
him quick,
Copyright. 1s22. by John F. Ollie co.,
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

he ID ABOUT fifty years old. He
II the father Of four children, three
boys and q girl. He is the average
type OF successful business man,
not conspicuously wealthy, but
comfortable financially. He had
given his whole life to his business
and his family, but principally to
his family. His sole diversion has
always been his wife and children.
Whatever he denied himself was
denied that they might enjoy.
Striving to do more for his
family. he had practically denied
himself any real form Of recrea-
tion for himself alone. The great
spread Of golf favor came on, but
no didn't see II. Everybody In
his wife's circles seemed to be
interested in bunkers, traps and
puts, but all this was 70 him q
foreign tongue.
Then Christmas neared-last year.
And the wife of this sterling hus-
band and father had an inspira-
ton. She wrote a letter to Santa
Claus. The day of days arrived
and, behold! In. our hero's sock a
membership in the golf club had
been chucked by Santa Claus when
he scampered down the chimney.
His wife then discovered that the
speed boy with the reindeer had
put q bag on the Christmas tree,
and when the father came on the
eosne later the children brought
him golf clubs one by one until
he had complete set. the baby
coming In last with The putter.
One Of the strange things about
thls ta1e d thst u n true. The
Interesting thing about n, per.
hepe. h that there are thousands
al epportwultlrs sor wives and
neehers everyMheep 20 beck0n
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Sightseeing Team
Turns To Film
Troupe

The American baseball play
ers who are touring japan have
been recruited as motion picture
actors in q new baseball film
which begins at the Polo
Grounds and ends in japan.
:. It is q yarn about an attempt
to corrupt the game, and the
hero is George Kelly Of the
Giants. who refuses and is kid
naped. He breaks away and
reaches the diamond at the
crucial moment and makes the
hit which wins the game and
brings triumph to honest base
ball.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Will Play Tigers.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 32.-
Notre Danes 1928 football schedule
has been completed with the ar
rangement OF game with the
Tigers mt Princeton, ". j.. on Octo-
Der 20. Ten games will , played,
pp'u' , s. Z h Army. Georgia
4 (f "a IN. SKI.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Are After Youn0ar.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Dec. 22.-
Hopes are entertained that Monk"
Younger. assistant coach at ". r. l..
may Sign as head coach of Davidson
Colleges varsity eleven next fall.
Younger played baseball and foot
hail at Davidson before transfsrrtng
a ~ -
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
GOLF CLUB MEMBERSHIP
GOOD XMAS GIFT
By CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS.

All wives sterling husbands fathers
years strven with do for their famincne
and listen to a whisper from Santa Claus.
One Of the most enthusiastic elderly golfers have
for the of the Chicago
good deal Of golfng This player put in the clubs
job Of picking the right time and the best
kindly benefacons this
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
They Look Good.

Paroni. Newman and Sykes are
showing some excellent stuff as
candidates for the Kanawhas' 125-
pound basketball team.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

A hawk looking man calling him
self the Western Wizard is some
where in the land today perhaps a
bit ashamed Of his self-imposed
title. He Haunted II in the face
Of Reds Morgan one day at the
Recreation.
Just as the famous Count Goefz"
appeared at the old Palace some
years ago, and challenged all, so
did the Western Wizard call for
worthy foe at the Recreation.
'T want to roll the best bowler In
Washington" he announced.
Howard Campbell, a manager at
the Recreation at the time, sug-
gested that the stranger try his skill
on young Morgan.
HE may not be the best, but that
kid In hard to beat" Campbell
warned. And 80 IL proved.
Young Morgan and the Western
Wizard engaged in perhaps the
most unusual bowling match ever
rolled in Washington. 1t lasted for
three days.
On the first day they contested
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
9 in the evening: on the second from
2 to s o'clock, and on the third from
s o'clock to midnight.
And believe II or not, Morgan. i'm
those three days. averaged a bit bet
ter than 100: the Western Wizard,
about 115. In three successive
games, Morgan totaled $50.
The lad Is a first-class bowler.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
No Doubt About II.

Arthur Urban, discussing bowling
pessimists, has this to say: mo
bowler can pick out No. l and No.
5 and laugh and mean it."
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
He's Young at II.

William n Robinson. aged sew.
enty-two, is ihough, 10 Le the old
,Ast Acttve bowler in Washington.