davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

JOHNSTON VICTORY
SAVESDAVET
CUP FOR AMERICA
Tiny Iron Man Has Big
Australian, Patterson,
At His Mercy.
contimsed From Paoe one.

conffHred From Pdoe one.
wet siI;s. Yet Little BIZ. the physical
marvel. trained down by hard cnnl-
paIgning from his off-season top
weight OF 10 pounds. frisked through
to a straight set victory as steadily
and sturdily as though the day had
been one Of those nlppy football days
Of late Autumn.
After the match. Patterson him
self said he had thought TO wear
down the little westerner and TO
come from behind and win by su-
perior stamina. Johnston was all
over the court in the final game with
the same astonishing energy as IL
anyone had been worn down Il was
the big fellow.
Again Does Unusual.
Incidentally, PATTERSON did the
unusual again. when at the end Of
the matches he walked out on the
courts and faced the four stands
in turn TO make a little speech OF
thanks for the generosity with
which the Americans had applauded
his team. He added a graceful rec
ognition Of defeat
Your men were too good for u.s."
he said. and the tennis crowd
cheered him again.
For a fact. this crowd was an
unusual one. for the people this year
seemed to know more about tennis
than ever before. They knew a
fine stroke Of tennis when they saw
one and they did not make the eg-
gregious social mistake of applaud
ing the loss OF points through er-
rors which seems to be one OF the
many cardinal bad manners of this
game Patterson made vehement
complaint at Wimbledon because
the English people applauded the
visitors errors and Mrs. Molla NAL
lory also was provoked to another
OF her candid complaints recently in
Boston by a similar breach OF good
form.
Except for courage. Johnston
completely outclassed his man in
the decisive match. Patterson's ter
rife drive was handled with a
casualness which seemed like in
territorial disrespect and Johnston
was catching him fat-footed with
cross-court drives which struck too
far away to be reached and steadily
mounted into games.
weak on Backhand.
on the backhand Patterson was
rather weak. and Johnston attacked
implacably on the left side, causing
Patterson Ito drive into the net
Johnston's speed was quite equal to
Patterson and from the outset hs
kept the challenger in a defensive
attitude. Patterson trusting to John
ston to make mistakes, which didn't
materialize.
Big Bill Tilden had a much more
difficult time with Anderson. who
has been seriously i'll since arriving
in this country a month aEo. He
finally won. 6-4. 81, 3-6, e-l.
So. 1t seems as though Tilden
must he pushed behir1 in order to
come ahead and win. Ge won under
the same conditions IN last years
matches with Japan. However. II
made no difference in the matter
of the Davis Cup whether Tnden
won or lost. Johnston hac hauled
il out Of all danger.
So that big silver bathtub. do
mated years ago by Dwight F. DAVIS
was toted out Of the clubhouse. en-
shrined on a tea table and sur
rounded by the American team
Johnston. Tilden. Richards and
Williams.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
YANKS LOSE LEAD
BY LOSING TWICE
Red Sox Surprise by Slipping
Hugmen Pair of Beatings,
4-3 and 6-5.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-The tail end Red
sox struck the Yankees pennant chances
two crushing blows this afternoon when
they won both sections Of q double header
from the Rupert Huston forces. The scores
were 4-to-3 and s-to-5, and In either In
stance the Yanks had the tiring run on third
base in the last inning when the side was
retired.
Bullet Joe Bush started for the Yanks
In the second game. but lasted only Ave
six runs OF In Two Of their runs. in
cludnx the winning counter. were driven
across the plate by Pratt's homer in the
nth
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Runs-Frisch, Young. kopf, Cruise, Ko-
ser. Rarhare. Error-Msrquard. Two base
hits-Ford. Gibson. Three-hase hits-"ruiss.
RcseT Home run-Frisch. Sscric!hces-
Cruise. Cunningham. Double plsys-McOUil-
Ian 10 Bancroft to Kelly: Ford 10 Gibson .
Cunningham to snyder: Snyder to Gruh.
Bases on baIls-On McQuillan. .. STRUCK
out-Ry McQuillan, =: Ryan. .: Rarnes. l
Losing ptcher-McQuillnn. Cmpires-klem
and Sentelle. Time-l:35
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Runs-MitchPll. Burns. Pratt. Pennock
Witt. Ruth. Meusel. Error-Pittncer. Two
base hits-SchanR. Harris Witt. Home
runs-Ruth. Mitchell. MeuseI. Sacrifice fly
-Pipp. Stolen bases-Burns. Schsng. Struck
out-By Pennock. .. Bases on halls-On
PRnnOck. .; Of HOyt. I. Double plays
Pratt TO Burns; Harris to Burns: Dugan TO
Ward to Pipp. Hits-Or Hoyt. In in
nings; m Jones. in innings. Left on
hases-RoSton, 4; Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06


ARatted for Vance In seventh.
xxBatted for Mamau1 in ninth
Score by innings:
biophltn w " " " " " = u >
Philadelphia .......1 90 2O5 121-ll
Runs-Johnst"n. 7. Griffith 90. Wright
stone. Rapp I3). Williams (2l. Hrnline. lee
Lester. Parkinson. Ring. Errors-Wright
stone, Parkinson 81. Earned runs-prook
lyn. 2; Philles, IL. Left on base-Brook.
lyn. $; Phillies. g. Two-base hits-Rapp (2).
Walker. Lee, Parkinson, Henline Home
runs-Wllliams (2J. Sacrihce hit-RinR
Stolen base-Myers. Double plays-Park-
inson to Leslie: Wrightstcne to Leslie; Park.
insor to WrightstOne to Leslie. Base on
halls-Of Vance. 9: OF Mamaux. 0; on
Ring. 2 Struck out--By Vance 3; by
Mamaux. o; by Ring, 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Vance tHenline) Winning pitcher
Ring. Losing pitcher-Vancp. Time-l:49
Cmpires-Hart and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
MaranUiLLe Leads Pirate
Attack on Cardinals

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 5.-The Pirates ran
away with the Cardinals here today. win
ming 1I-to-0 after knocking Sells and Bar
foot for twenty-one hits Morrison pitching
for Pittsburgh. allowed eleven hits but scat
tered them The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
.LOWLY BRAVES WIN
Two FROM GIANTS
Hub Twirlers Check Cham.
pions While Mates Slug
Five. Gotham BOxmen.

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The erstwhile humble
Braves abandoned their inferioritr comp eX
today long enough TO take n rOusing doub .
header from the Giants. q to q. and 4 TO .
In the first game Miller held the Giants to
hye hits while Nzrqusrd gave them but six
in the second. The Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Totals. 80 % Il Totals. 81 a2a IL
IBatted for Hill in seventh.
Score by innings:
New York .....Oo 900 20 o.
Boston ......-......l 40 O30 2 ~
Runs-PoweIl Kopf 49,. Roser ~. Er
rnrs-Stengel. Miller. Twohase bit-Bar-
hare Stolen bases-Knpf. Roser. Left on
baSes-New York. s: Boston, 8. Base on
halls-On Ryan. .: of Barnes. 2 of Miller.
8: Of Ionnard. /. Struck oai-By Barnes.
2: by Miller. 3. Double plays-Strngel 70
bancroft 10 Frsrh to Grch; Kopf TO Ford 70
Gibson. Hits-Oh Ryan. in l-3 inning: OF
Barnes. in l-3 innings: on Hin. In
I-3 innings: of IunnSrd. 3 in . innings
Umpires-Sentelle and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
PhiHies Slug Hard
But Only Split EUen

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5.-Hitting was
the order Of the day at the PhIllies' park to-
day. In the first Of the donble program
with the Dodgers. the men OF Wilhelm col
iected fifteen solid smacks and won. II 20 ;.
In the night-cap affair they hanged out
sixteen lusty blows and lost. s to I.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Cubs Hit TUO Hurlers
For II Sdfeties; Win, 81

CINCINNATI. Sept. a-The Cuns defeat
ed the Reds here today. To I. Osborne
holding the locals 10 only four hits. while
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Tigers and E3iite Sor
Split Pair of Suggests

CHICAGO. Sept. 5-After dropping the
first game to the Tigers. 20 S. the White
Snx came back and took the second half
nf double header by a score Of 15 to 3.
Both teams used all their pitchers during
the day. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Second Game.

Totals. 81 IL - is Totals 80 ls o7 TX
x-Batted for Singleton in eighth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ............5 l q O01 1O0-S
Philadelphia ........O 90 022 I'LL
Runs-olson. Johnston (2D. B. Griffith
Wheat. Myers, Schmandt (2). Rapp. Mokan
Il site, Parkinson. Peters l3l. Errors-Rapp
Walker. Lee. Parkinson. Peters Earned
runs-Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia. :. Left on
bnses-BrooklyI, 5; P,Sylies. o. Two.ba So
hi's-0lson. johnson. Il. Griffith, Henline
Lee. Home runs-Peters (2). Sacrifice hit
High. Double plays-wrightstone to Park
inson to Leslie 90: Johnston to Olson to
Schmandt: Reuther to Miller to Selma ndt.
Olson to Johnston to Schmandt. Base on
balls-On Reuther, 2: OF Grimes o. on
Weinert. 1; OF Singleton. 1; OF HubbeIl, u,
struck out-By Reuther. 2: by Grimes. 1;
by Singleton. g. Winning pitcher-Crime.
Losing pitcher-weinert. Time-l 80 I'm.
pires-McCormick and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Runs-Nitchell, MIlIer l2). Burns III.
Pratt. Ruth Pipp. Schang. Meusel. Devor-
Two-hase hits-9urns I9l. Threp-ha<p hits
Miller. Meusel. Home run-Pratt Sacriich
niRs-Ward (2I. Sto'en bases Dugan Nit
chell. Miller. Ruth. Pipp. Meuse. Struck out
by Collins. !: ny bush. 2: by Jones. l.
Bases on bals--Of Collins 4: OF Bush. /.
Double plays-Mitchell to Pratt to Burns ::
Dugan 10 Ward to Pipp. Hit---On Bush S
In ; innings; OF Jones ? In 4 innings. Left
on bases-Boston, 3: Yankees. 10. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Liberty All Stars, formerly the
members of Pop Kremb's speedy
Liberty team, have disbanded for
the season and have Joined some
of the prominent clubs of the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
OUTSLUC
TRIBE TO WIN, lo-9
Williams 34th Home Run
Features Slaughter of
Five Pitchers.

ST. Lofts. Sept 5.-Ken Williams
thirty fourth home run OF the season fea-
tnred q game here today which the Browns
won from the Indians. 10 to .. 1t vas q bat
ting slaughter. with the Indians using fve
pitchers and the Browns four. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Olympia Midgets closed their sea
son yesterday with 9-to-S vic
tory over the Union A. C. Arron-
son, Of the losers, slammed a home
run with one on.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Knepper In Comeback.

The big break in the Torrance
Knepper match came at the tenth
hole. in the afternoon. Knepper. strug-
Cling desperately and playing bril-
liant golf had cut away four of the
five-hole lead at the ninth. At the
tenth both were on in and their ap-
proach puts stopped within IL or IA
inches OF the cup. Neither seemed to
be in the mood to concede anything
SO knepper, who was away by half
span. stepped up and holed out. Tor
rance then came on tapped the ball
and it failed to drop although he could
not have been more than a foot away
This mistake squared the match.
Torrance got a hole back and at the
fifteenth both slipped on their ap-
proaches, taking 5s. Here Knepper
missed a 4-footer to square the match
again. But he more than evened up
for this mistake by his two brides
at the sixteenth and seventeenth holes
Here are the afternoon cards of this
contest:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Rhns-MaranviIe I3I, Carey (2), Bigbee
t2). Russell. Tierney. Traynor. Grimm
Error-Mueller. Two-base hits-Tierney,
Carey, Blgbee. Grimm. Sacrifice hit-Tray-
nor. Bases on balls-On Barfoot. 8: on
Morrison. I. struck out-By Morrison, T.
Passed ball-Clemons. Left on bases-st.
Louis. II; Pittsburgh. IL. Umpires-Rigler
and O'Day. Time-l:B.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
First Game.

Runs-Blue. Haney (2l. Neach. FothereiI.
Flagstesd. Risney. BassIer. Hooper t2l.
Johnson Collins. Mostil. strunk (2l. Nc
CleIIan. Errors-Clark. johnson, Mostil.
Two-base hits-Sheely, Veach. Flagstead.
Hooper johnson. Haney. Mulligsn. McClel-
Ian Struck out-By Ehmke, Z: Levcrette. /.
Bases on balls-On Ehmke. 4; Leverette, 4;
Mack. I. Stolen base-veach. Double play
Strunk to johnson. Umpires Guthrie and
Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Totals. 81 IL % IL Totals 30 q 20
Ran for Caveney in 9th.
sFlied out for I.u1ue in sth.
'Forced runner for Markle N 9Th.
Score by innings:
Chicago .........o go 100 o o-8
Cincinnati ......... 900 0l0 Oc 0-l
Runs-Grimcs I2l. Miller. Csvener. Two
base hits-Cirimes. wlngo. Srrriiicer-Hol-
locher. Miller. Eo""her. T''ure. N-ho-re.
Double plays-PineIn to Fonsera 10 III
nelli: Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. stru,k
o'i-B b. Osh rne. A. I-Hqae. i. Bases on
halls-Or Osborne. s: Luque. .. Hit by
pitcher-Caveney. Losing pitcher-Luque.
Left on hase.-Chicago. Z: Cincinnati. O.
Un.pires-Noran and Quigl"v.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Totals. 371I "a 12 Totals.
'Ran for AipSmith in seventh,
tBatted for Sells In seventh.
tBatted for Barfoot in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
First Game

Totals. "a IL 81 IA Totals. S3 10 n II
'Batted for Hoyt in seventh.
tBatted for Hill in seventh
Score by innings:
F'S''hs W " ~ W W W -
Yankees. s........... 0 q o o q 0-3
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Second Game.

Totals. 81 624I2' Totals. 80 1927 Il
'Batsed for Ryan in sth.
Score by innings:
New York .O 900 900 %
BOSTON ............ OHO 004 oOx-4
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Ouimet in Rare Form.

Jimmy Johnston. another crack
Westerner from st. Paul. stopped
Tommy Armour by the margin of
and 6. Johnston. back upon his game
had 3-hole lead in the forenoon and
he continued to increase the margin
by steady playing in the afternoon.
Francis Ouimet, one of the most dan
gerous of the field. set a standard of
golf that Colin Aylmer. of England,
couldn't quite match. AyImer. who
was playing well had the misfortune
to face the fastest morning round Of
the day. There is no great amount of
luck attached to taking a IS and then
being down. Yet this is the unkempt
fate which tossed the British star into
the discard. Who could be expected
to make much headway against this
morning round Of Ouimets?
Ouimet. out. 6s544s s4-37
Outmet. ont. 3 : 3 "a $50
This card shows seven threes and
four of these were brides. Ouimet.
on Wednesday. meets Rudy Knepper
in one Of the star features of the
day.
Jesse GuiIford. after his tremend-
Gus round of 20 through the rain
on Monday slowed down today
while beating young Green, 4 to 8.
Tolley slowed down at no stage OF
his contest. Coming to the 800
yard. seventeenth. he drove close
up on 300 yards and then proceeded
to hole his mashie niblick approach
for ?. the only eagle of the day.
The ball struck a few feet short,
Jumped forward and then slipped
into the cup. The big Oxford ex-
champion OF Great Britain is hit
ting the ball as far as he ever did
In his life and no one in the field is
getting down a greater number of
puts.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Totals. 81 10 % o Totals. 81 0 IL 1s
'Batted for Scott in eighth.
+Ratted for Jones in ninth
Tran for Baker in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Second Game.

Runs--Haney, Veach, Cutshaw. Flagstehd
~, Hooper IA. johnson t2). Collins, shee
ly. Mostil ~. strunk. Yaryan ~, DUFF
~. Errors-1Ianey C2). Flagstead. Rig
ney, K. johnson. Two-base hits-Hooper.
Mostii. Mcclellan. Sacrifice hits-Fother-
gll. Rifpey stolen bases-Mostil (2), T.
johnson. rmpires-Owens and Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
A Great shot.

IN MS match with Evans, Ander-
son drew one tough break He was
coming to the thirteenth when his
second shot carried just a foot over
the green within twenty feet of
the cup. As the ball struck the
soft turf II buried almost below
the level of the ground and Ander-
son needed two attempts to get
the ball out of the edge of the
green. At the sixteenth hole, where
Evans lost to Fownes twelve years
ago by taking three puts. Chick
took four puts on this occasion
trying his last attempt with one
hand. At the seventeenth hole he
was only eight feet away in and
Anderson, after missing his try
for 3 conceded the match as Evans
was addressing his ball. The heavy
strain had told on both at the
finish. which accounts for these un-
usual turns.
There will be so many feature
mat hes on Wednesday that the
menu Will make a three-ring circus
look tame. SweetZer meets Hunter
in great battle. Guilford meets
Reggie Lewis. who beat him at
Apawamis. Bob Gardner faces Bob
by Jones for the third time in the
match that will carry the biggest
gallery of the day, Evans meets
Fownes and Ouimet tackles Knep-
per. Gardner and Jones have each
beaten the other at national
championship. while Fownes was
the man that stopped Evans at Hoy
lake year ago. Fownes beat
Frank Dyer today by sound steady
golf, and he will be no easy on
ponent for the Western champion
Fownes was playing at rs clip all
day. As the weather has changed
to ideal conditions, great galleries
will swarm over Brookllne turf for
the remainder & the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Here Is one long example which
shows his game. He was one down
in the afternoon coming to the
third His tee shot stopped al
the edge OF a bunker to thu left. 230
yards from the green. The PhiIa-
delphian was forced to stand with
one foot in the trap and the other
cooked up on the side to swing at
the ball. lying in the rough. Yet
from this lopsided angle he sent IL
spinning to the middle Of the green.
Two holes later he squared the
match with a birdie 3 at the sixth
by sinking ten-foOt putt. He
was hitting each putt straight for
thA cup with fine confidence and
, 1922-06-26
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES.
NO. 2ee-A.

AN ORDINANCE CREATING
PAVING DISTRICT NUMBER
NINETEEN AND PROVIDING
FOR THE PAVING OF CERTAIN
STREETS IN THE CITY OF CAS-
PER IN SAID DISTRICT NUM-
Der NINETEEN AND OTHER
CONSTRUCTION INCIDENT TO
THE PAVING OF SAID DIS
TRICT, AND APPORTIONING
THE COST THEREOF UPON THE
AUDITING PROPERTY IN SAID
DISTRICT.
Whereas, on the Goth day of
May, A. d. 1922, there was passed
by the City Council of the City of
Casper, a resolution of intention to
improve by grading, paving, con-
structing curbs. draining and othsr
Incidental work, the following
streets, to-wit:
First Street from the center
line of the alley between Durbin
and Beech streets to the north line
of East Yellowstone Highway;
Beech Street from the north line
of Second Street to the south line
of "a" Street;
Kimball Street from a point 240
feet south of the south line of First
Street to the south line of "a"
Street;
Park Street from the north line
of East Yellowstone Highway to the
south line of "A' Street;
Grant Street from the north line
of First Street to he south line of
&C" Street.
Whereas, the remonstrances and
objections to said improvement as
filed with the Clerk of the City of
Casper were found by the City
Council of the City of Casper, Wyo-
ming, to be less than Fifty per cent
of the property affected by said
assessment, the same were then and
there duly overruled. now therefore,
be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Casper, Wyo-
ming:
Section /. That a Paving and
Improvement District, to be known
as Paving District Number Nine
teen is herby created within the
City of Casper. Wyoming, which
district is hereby formed for the
purpose of improving by grading,
paving and other incidental con-
s~truction of the above described
streets and property.
Section 2. That all the proper
tions of said streets hereinafter set
forth included in said Paving Dis
trict No. 10 shall be paved between
the curb lines thereof in a good and
substantial with plain con-
crete six inches thick; reinforced
concrete six inches thick; Warrenite
bitulithic on four and five-inch ce-
ment concrete base; Warrenite bit
ulithic on four-inch bituminous con-
crete base; asphaltic concrete on
four and five-inch cement concrete
base; and asphalt top on as
phalt concrete base, and the City
Engineer is hereby directed to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
said grading and paving as aforesaid
and submit a set of plans and speci-
fications to the City Council for APP
proval.
Section 8. That the assessment
district upon the property of which
snail be assessed for the purpose of
paving costs and expenses of max
, 1922-06-26

therein shall be considered and held
TO be the property specifically bene-
fitted BY such improvements, and
shall be the property to be assessed
to pay the costs and expenses %
said improvements, which costs and
expenses shall be assessed on all
property so benefited in accordance
with the special beHefits conferred
on such property in proportion TO
area and distance back from mar
ginal lines of said streets respective
ly and portions thereof as aforesaid
within said paving district.
That the amount TO be assessed
against the separate lotr. tracts and
parcels of land within said district
shall be estimated and apportioned
in the manner and in accordance
with Section IS Of Chapter 100 Of
the Sessions Laws of Wyoming.
1915. That there shall be included
in the cost and expense of said i'm
provement TO be assessed against
the property included in said assess
TWo-oRDINANCE NO. 267-A
ment district the costs of that por-
ton of said Improvement included
within the limits Of any street or
alley intersection, space or spaces.
the estimated cost and expense Of
inspection. engineering and survey
ing, tests Of materials, advertising.
collection Of assessments and all
other charges to which the city may
have heretofore or hereinafter in
CURED in the making Of said i'm
prove1nentr.
Sections. The city reserves the
right and shall have the power to
let contracts for the entire work or
contracts for parts thereof in sep
arate and specified sections. An
bids for paving construction shall
be made upon uniform proposals
and shall require in addition to the
general bid. the price per square
yard for the cost Of laying the paw
ing upon the street when graded,
which said price shall be specified
in the contract and any deductions
or additions in the amount Of cal
culation in apportioning the cost Of
said paving shall be made upon the
basis of such cost per square yard.
Section 6. That no part of said
improvements are to be paid out Of
the general fund or the Road Fund
Of the City of Casper.
Section Z. That the said i'm
provements are to be maintained by
the contractor for n period Of five
90 years, and that the charge for
the maintenance is to he included
in the assessment of such improve
ment.
Section s. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force 10
days from and after its passage,
and the Clerk shall post for publica-
ton the same in the Casper Daily
Tribune in the manner and form as
required by ordinance.
Passed. adopted and approved
this 10Th day Of June. A. n. 1929.
W. A. BLACKMORE,
(SEAL) Mayor. q
Attest;
H. II. PRICE,
City Clerk.
Pub. June &c, 1929.