davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-19
Lake Drained,
Giant Trout
Are Captured

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. is-The
draining OF Crystal Lake. a reservoir
OF the Cheyenne municipal system. IN
order that repairs might be made 10
the Gam. anAbsd the Wyoming Game
a Vi Fish commission TO obtain sane
-eriarkabic trout for the state hatch
cry n LARAMIE. The game depast-
msnt retrieved oil trout from the
draining lake cut permitted o OF
fuckers and other non.game fish 20
Fcrty-fNo trout. Weighing
frcm IL To- 10 pc, rds each. were kent
or ire l,atch,ry s. Laramie. All be
low - pounds IA weight We're trans
ported = miiL 10 5ranite Springs. an
other reservoir nun there nbcr4 al
Farmers from niles around toog 40
vantage 81 the dFa'Ning OF the iake
-ril the pstfsAf1E OF the non-eane
fish tn obtain fsst .zor for their lanis
-ad f.sh by ne wREon load ws-s
t-ansp, -. 10 Sty farms and SPIRAL
e;rr nlow,si lind. Jne entepraHtl
N,ba.skn farmer vhose Ncbsashn
fam t-rded r. ziLE hired teams
, 1922-09-19

first scnimmage between the WI ag-
gregations. the Cherry and White held
their opponents to one touchdown.
There r six veterans from last
years eleven eligible for play and out
for. practice every afternoon. They
are Rhone, Ekdahl. Hirsig. Astie. Ma
bee and Baldry. RhonS showed great
Promise last year and is expected to
develop into a star this fall. He
weighs 40 pounds and is tentatively
playing fullbacks Elkdahl and Hlrsig
arc hifbacks. Astle is a tackle and
Mebee is an end. II Baldry is started
at quarter where he has been trying
out, It will give tho Indians a veteran
backfieid.
The schedule has o yet been com.
, 1922-09-19
HUNTER KILLS TROUT WHICH
TRIED TO ROB HIN OF DUCK

CHETENNE. wyo., Sept. 10
Bud Waitman Of wheatland. who
last week became the champion fish
yarnist OF Wyoming when he re-
lated that he had found a chip.nunk
in the stomach OF a 81 pound rain
bow trout he landed in tho North
Laramie ~rl-cer. today LOSE his IRur
eIr to Jimm, Hapman of Cheyenne.
on returning from a duck hunt on
the Big Lai amie river. rela.ed that
, 1922-09-19
ROSENBERG To
MEET O'DOWD
Ffteen-Round cattle on Gard
at Ebbetts Field This
Evening.

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-Mks o.
Dowd. Of St Paul. former middle
weight boxing champion. ana Dave
Rosenberg OF Brooklyn, recognized as
worlds dtleholder in New York state.
win meet In a 15-round contest to-
night at Ebbetts field.
Several days ago Chairman william
Muldoon of the New York Stats ath.
lstie commission was quoted a. say
Ing he would bar OiDowd from the
match on the ground that the St.
Paul puEiiist was not a fit opponent
Tor Rosenberg but his attitude later
was reversed
, 1922-09-19

he rhot a teal On the wing over the
river, that as the bird dropped u
rainbow leaIcd and seized f. and
that with the second barrel he
caught the big fish on the tlg and
killed 1T. He exhibited the .rout. a
IA pound beauty. the tear tine gun
and himself ~ exhibits supporting
the truth OF his story. His reputa-
zion for veracity heretofore has been
excellent.
, 1922-09-19
SIX VETERANS BACK THIS.
SEASON TO LINE UP WITH
GRIDIR0N team

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 1910
give the Cheyenne high school the
stiffest kind OF practice. Coach Sim
mons has decided to scrimmage the
team against the Independents at
least twice a week. The Independents
are composed Of former high school
and college players and necessarily
heavier and more experienced. In the
, 1922-09-19
PRIZE FIGHT
TO Be PRODED
Malone Defeats Downey at
Columbus but Investiga-
tion Looms.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept 1s.-Kirk
Dobson. chairman OF the Columbus
boxing commission. said here today
that al the regular meeting OF the
commission Wednesday, 1t is prob
able hat tho commission will order
an investigation into last nights Ma
tone Downey fight In which Downey's
,ody was covered with a iinamsnt in
the twelfth round.
Malone today - recognized by box
ing commiSsions IN many states as
the micdloweight champion. having
received the decislon over Downey
last night
, 1922-09-19

Newcastle Football
Prospects Excellent

NEWCASTLE. wyo.. Sept. "a
Coach Hnlard Cameron has 30 men
out daily for practice for the high
school football team and It is expected
that the eleven will be stronger than
last season. Scrimmagins started Sat
urday and the men r gradually get
ting into good condition.
The fun schedule has not been IN.
nounced but Sheridan, Buffalo. GI.
lette and Belle Fourche. s. d, will be
played.
, 1922-09-19
LopeU High Facing
Hard List of Games

LOWELL Wyo., Sept. 1s.-Pros.
Poets Of q heavy schedule for the To-
cal high school football team 10 caus.
ing Coach Jarus to drive the mon
hard IN early season practice TO get
them in condition as soon as possible.
Lowell will probably take ON Cody,
Powell. Greybuli; Basin. worland,
Thsrmopolis. Coweil and possibly two
Montana schools.
No attempt has yet beer, made to
pick a first team ana all on TIE can
didates are fighting hard for positions.
, 1922-09-19
World Results
By Leased Wire
Leonard Begins
Training Today
For White Bout

NEW YORK, Sept 1s-B.nny
Leonard. lightweight boxing cham.
pion. has begun training for his title
contest with Charley White OF Chicz-
go. h night Of October > a Boyle's
Thirty Acres. Jersey City. N. J.
Establishing headquarters at a 10
cal gymnasium. Leonard boxed Il
rounds with three sparring partners
In his FIRST stiff workout
, 1922-09-19
NoTIcE no c%REpIToRs.


Estate Of Louis White, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers Of administration were on the
22nd day of June, 1922, granted to
the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims
against the said estate T hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
to the undersigned, Esther White.
within six months after the date Of
said letters, or they may be pre-
eluded from any benefit from such
estate. and il such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of said letters, they viii be
forever barred.
Dated September /, 1922.
ESTHER WHITE.
Administrative.
Publish Sept. 8, -, 10, rs, Oct.
8, 1922.
, 1922-09-19

Twenty Thousand dollars In prize
money will be split by the Pacific
Coast league teams The team flu
ishing first receives 5000. the second
team $4,000 and the third 5000. with
the remaining $1,000 TO be divided
among the other outfits.
, 1922-09-19

The Port Huron club OF the Nnchi-
gan-ontaria league will most likely
get n fancy price for Pitcher Glas'er.
a twirier who locks to be headed for
the big top.
, 1922-09-19

although Casper. Sheridan and
Laramie high games have been
booked. An attempt is being made to
the season this Saturday IL a
suitable opponent can be secured.
, 1922-09-19

Dave Danforth. who had been fig
ured rs n real big league comeback
this season. failed TO catch the step
and is pitahing for the Tulsa Western
league team.
, 1922-09-19
First in NeI1s
OF All EUents

a d transported an entire carloaJ Of
Ick-r 20 ne sai..oad. seven h-e-
,lisiar'. vh~ - were shipp-d -
hs Nebraska IiaFsrty-
, 1922-09-19

Wichita Fans great purt in the
Texas league viii probably cause the
fans to boost Manager Walter salm
aa a mayoraity candidate. or some
thing like that
, 1922-09-19
NnTICS-

! viii not be r~espcnsibls for any
bills contracted by my wife. Maude
tanning.
ED LANNING.
9.1s-5ts
, 1922-09-19

Ernie. Walker OF the Charleston
league team made three homo runs in
three successive times at bat a few
days before the close OF the season.
, 1922-09-19

Fire that started In n hot dog stand
nearly destroyed the Erandstand ut
Springfield Eastern league park re-
Gently.
, 1922-09-19

Despite Baltimore's overwhelming
lead, Rochester has kept right on
plugging away and putting up an ex-
cellent article OF ball.
, 1922-09-19
Last Scores
MONDAY FINALS.


National League.
Pittsburgh 11-2. Philadelphia SIS.
st. Louis 6, Boston 4.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 2. New York T..
, 1922-09-19

The Dakota league put up n great
race this season. Mitchell coping the
penirant by the narrow margin Of two
James.
, 1922-09-19

Subscribe fer the Tribune and get a
Key for every Soc paid. e-12-tf
, 1922-09-19

Meet Me a. the smokon,use.
, 1922-09-19
Today's Games

National Leecns.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
, 1922-09-19

American League.
Boston o. Chicago Z.
philadelphia 4. Cleveland ;.
Washington 8, Detroit IL.
New York 3. St Louis 2.
, 1922-09-19

Bert Niehofrs Mobile team caught
the step again and Joined actively in
the ace for the Southern league pen
nant.
, 1922-09-19

american League
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago. post.
pcned; rain; two games tomorrow,
Boston at Cleveland o..
Warrington at St Louis.
, 1922-09-19

Meet Me At the smossaouso.
, 1922-09-19

Kansas City. while travelling In the
second division. has been leading the
American association in club G=:ting.
, 1922-09-19

Mest Me at tho smokshouse.
, 1922-09-19

When they lost seventeen straight
games. the Paducah team established
record in the Kitty league.
, 1922-09-19

Meet Me at the smokehouss.
, 1922-09-19
Packard Shoes

Packard Shoes
every pair made to
wear" Finest of
feathers, : lasts that
fit, styles that are
right; blacks, cher
ry reds, browns;
English lasts, regu-
lar bluchers, new
French lasts n d
straight lasts. Made
by the finest shoe
makers in America.
$3.50, $3.50, SO
and $40
, 1922-09-19

out1eidsr Guppie, Of the Moline
Three-I league can has been sold to
the Philadelphia Athletics.
, 1922-09-19

cudgs Harris recently pitched Is
scoreless Innings for the Danville
team. tail lenders OF the Piedmont
league.
, 1922-09-19

Jacksonville. Fla. Fans want the
veteran George StovAll 10 manage
their team again next season.
, 1922-09-19
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Diamond Dust

Jacksonville. Fla. Fans want the
veteran George stovAll TO manage
their team again next 80
outneidsr Guppie. OF IN Moline
Thrse-I league team has been sold to
the Philadelphia Athletics.
When they lost seventeen straight
games. the Paducah team established
a record in the Kitty league.
-
cudge Harris recently pitched Is
scoreless innings for the Danviils
team. tail-eEders OF the Piedmont
league.
Kansas City. while travelling In the
second division. has been leading the
American association in club G=:ting.
Bert NIehofrs Mobile team caught
the step again and Joined actively in
the ace for the Southern league pen
nant.
The Dakota league put up n great
race this season. Mitchell coping the
peuiant by the narrow margin Of two
games.
Despite Baltimore's overwhelming
lead, Rochester has kept right on
plugging way and putting up an ex-
cellent article OF ball.
Fire that started In n hot dog stand
nearly destroyed the Erandstand ut
Springfield Eastern league park re
Gently.
Ernie. Walker of the Charleston
league team made three homo runs in
three successive times at bat a few
days before the close OF h season.
Dave Danforth. who had been fig.
ured rs a real big league comeback
this season. failed TO catch the step
and is pitshing for the Tulsa Western
league team.
The Port Huron club OF the Michl-
gan.ontaria league viii most likely
get n fancy price for Pitcher Glasier.
a tvdrier who locks to be headed for
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Nevertheless. base stealing Is not
yet a dead art. as witness tho sue
cess Of George Sisler by all odds the
greatest base runner in the Ameri-
can League today. Sisler does not
get a long lead off first. but Is a
wonderfully fast starter and unlike
most base runners does not have to
slow down to slide. Sam Rice, Of
the Washington Senators. 10 anoth'
er fast starter. who does not need a
long lead and so was Bobbie Roth.
These men. like Frankie Frisch.
of the Giants, seem to leap immedi-
ately into full stride and unless the
opposing catcher has an exception
ally strong and accurate arm they
will beat his throw to second more
often than II will beat them Frisch
Is not as fast this year as he was
last, but this Is because he still Is
handicapped by injuries sustained In
training.
The greatest base runners l have
ever seen. in the sense that they
were not only fast starters and good
sliders, but were able to get long
leads as we'll were Fritz Maisel. when
he was with the Yankees and the Ty
Cobb and the Clyde Milan of four or
more years ago. They had an un-
canny ability to get the jump on the
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
LARGE ENTRY LIST NOTED
IN LEGION DISTANCE RUN

Preparations are being made to
handle one Of the largest entry lists
ever received In this locality for the
American Legion modified marathon
sch heduled to be run the morning of
July from Hyattsville, Ma. to
Washington, d. c.
Ten medals will be awarded the
first ten men finishing, In addition
to the handsome silver trophy to be
presented to the winning team.
The man who crosses the finish
line first will receive handsome dia.
mond-studded gold medal emblematic
Of the first District OF Columbia
American Legion modified marathon
run. w. b. Miller, department COM
mander Of the American Legion, will
officiate as starter, with Dan Hassett
as referee. Arrangements are being
made to enable the contestants 10
dress In the National Guard Armory
at Hyattsville. where they will un.
dergo a medical examination before
they will be allowed to compete. The
route of the run will be from Hyatts.
VILE down the Bladensbure pike 10
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
west on II street to New York ave.
nue., finishing In front % the whits
House.
Entry blanks may be obtained from
American Legion headquarters or
from Cy Macdonald, VINO n IN charge
lof the athletic headquarters IN
spaiding'a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
STOPS
SWINGING FOR
CIRCUIT CL0UTS
As a Result He Is Steadily
Climbing Upward and Limit
Is Not Yet in Sight.

Rogers Hornsby. the right-handed
slugger for the St. Louis Cardinals.
has apparently abandoned his wild
ambition to lead the National League
in home runs. AS q consequence, his
batting average Is steadily climbing.
until today 1t is .39s.
When the Brooklyn Superbas were
in st. Louis on May Il. IS. 10 and 20.
Hornsby was in a close race with
Kenneth williams, the left-handed
slugger for the st. Louis Browns, for
the home-run honors Of the majors.
Up to June /, Williams and Hornsby
had each hit thirteen home runs, and
each has hit one since June l. vii:
liams deliberately advertised himself
as a home.run hitter. Probably be
cause Of his terrific swinging on all
occasions, he dropped in batting aver
age until the Figures last Sunday
gave him .286.
Hornsby was undoubtedly swing
ing for homers when the Superbas
were in st. Louis, but since then he
has evidently taken a tumble to the
foolishness Of that policy, and is
swinging in his natural stride, except
in such circumstances as would JUS
tify any batter in trying for an extra
base hit.
Hornsby got seven hits, including
two home runs, in twelve at bats In
the four games against the Superbas
in st. Louis, but 1t was not 20 much
what he did as the way he did 1t. He
was straining for effect. and achiev.
ing results, but II was a dead moral
certainty that II he did not stop that
straining he would eventually begin
to miss the ball, because he Is not
natural home-run hitter, and in
swinging for homers moves his bat
through an unnatural plane.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
RICE MAKES ANOTHER
SHIFT FOR COLUMBIA

PoUGfIKBEPSIB. N. Y. Juns
17.--Coach Jim Rice did the unex-
pected and made several changes
in the personnel OF the Blue and
White varsity after a quiet four
days In which II had been thought
the most satisfactory combination
had been achieved, Medigovitch,
who has been rowing bow. was ban
ished to No. Z OF the Junior boat.
Still further changes were made
In the merning practice. Not en-
tirely satisfied with the result Of
the shift. Rice ordered the varsity
20 return 90 its float IN the middle
OF the drill, Captain swinburns
was then placed at how. Ruffals
taking his piacs at No. 8. N the
late afternoon dfiii Rice pat al the
bsats Through tms trials
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
TRACK RECORDS
SURE To FALL
IN MEET TODAY
National Collegiate Games
Bring All Star Performers Of
Country in Action.

CHICAGO. June 17.-Track rec
ords promise to be shattered today
at the National Collegiate meet
here
Maj. John L. Griffiths. Of the
committee on arrangements. said It
would not be q meet Of numbers,
but of class.
I'VE have nearly all the stars of
the country that we. want" ne said.
The individual championships will
be well fought. The struggle be
tween Illinois ana California for
the team championship will add in
creased interest to the meet. The
meet will not be great in numbers.
but We have the class"
Among the arrivals are Lawson
Robertson, coach of Pennsylvania,
he brought two stars, Shields and
Brown. Coach Crank, of Minnesota,
arrived with seven stars. and
Georgetown, Depauw, Montana,
Mississippi! A. and M, California,
Oregon and Earlham had athletes
in the workout this afternoon.
Director Stagg said tonight the
events would be run IN quick sue.
cession.
THE track is In wonderful shape
for the event." he said. Eve have
promise of favorable weather. I
look for records Of the past to be
shattered"
In the workouts Jim Connolley,
Georgetown's entry in the mile,
ran G60 yards on the grass today in
124. He said he was in shape to
give Patterson, Of Illinois, and
Shields. Of Pennsylvania. a fast
race, probably under 4:20 for the
mile.
After spearrow. oregon's pole
vaulter, had been under observa-
ton in his workouts today, some
OF the fans picked him to defeat
Norris. the California entry.
Tom Campbell, captain Of Yale's
team, is not expected to be In the
race. He arrived here today, but
Is not in condition. It was stated.
Campbell Is a Chicago runner.
Brown. of Pepnsylvania: He'll
trick, Of Penn State; Harrison, OF
Purdue: Connolley. of Georgetown:
Hirst. Of Minnesota; Rather, of
Georgia Tech, and Ramsey, Of Wis
consin, are among the fast entries
in the running event. II Is ex-
pected there will be forty.four
starters.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Umpire Does Good
Job While He's
At It

AUGUSTA, Ca, June H.
Umpire batting on the South At
lantic circuit is expected to lose
in favor as an outdoor sport as
a result of the stand taken by
Richard Monohan, arbiter Of q
game between Spartanburg and
Augusta. Monohan banished
First Baseman Kolseth, of the
visiting club, after an argument
in the eighth inning.
The player returned to his
bench a few minutes later, how
ever, and during the intermission
between innings the alteration
was resumed. Blows were ex-
changed finally. Physicians who
attended Kolseth said his nose
was broken in seven places. Mon
ohan was released in 500 bond.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
CURTIS, YALE, TO Referee
RECATTAAT PoUoHKEEPSIE

julien w. Curtis, of Yale, will act
as referee at the intercollegiate re-
gatta at Poughkeepsie, June 20.
Elliott Farley and Charles F.. Sheate,
both of Harvard, will be timekeepers,
and Henry Penn Burke, commodore
Of the Schuylkill navy. Judge Mt the
finish.
These appointments have boen an.
nounced by Morton q. Bogue. chair.
man of the board of stewards Of the
Intercollegiate Rowing Association.
Mr. Bogue, q prominent alumnus
of Columbia University, at the same
time denied reports that Coach Jim
Rich. of Columbia, would be dropped
unless his eights made a better show.
ing than In recent seasons.
Columbia IN not In the habit" said
Mr.. Bogue. ''of penalixing her
cuaches because her teams DO not
win OF place frequently"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
PETWORTH CLUB HAS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The Petworth Club defeated some
good teams during this past week.
They bested the ONO Club s to Fri
day; Takoma Club to 0 Saturday.
One of the best games played on the
woodley Field was won by Petworth
3 to I.
Eden pitched q good game for
Petworth. The feature Of the games
played was the fielding Of Lemon,
star first baseman Of the Petworth
Club. They will journey to Fred
ricksburg, Va, to play that team
July Z. To arrange games with Pet
worth write to c. M. Moore at 6lS
Upshur street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Says "SKILLET":
Finn, Esq:
Alienists Have Micro
scopes Glued on Union
town Speedway to
Locate Feeblest Fliv-
yer Still Founder
ing Around.
By KIRK MILLER.

A LIENISTS investigating every
u noise that Splits up street
"A in q heat-struck effort TO
decipher the toughest Ford In or
out Of existence will be unwel-
come guests at the Uniontown
Speedway Saturday where a sus-
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

INTERESTING ROOKIE IS AT
THIRD BASE FOR PIRATES

NEW YORK June 17-Thee than few members OF
will the interest Of the
the Polo Grounds There the nmtabe RABBIT Maranye
play notice There Grimm first
the pitchers who figured las, in the fight with the
the big league Yeowhorse pitcher. But there will be
attention throughout the baseball
world youngster playing third Pittsburgh is all excited
about P" Traynor through his a
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
SLUGGING CHECKS BASE
STEALING, RUTH DECLARES
BY BABE RUTH.

DETROIT, June Ill talking to Waie Pfpp day or two
about the marked falling off in base running applied TO
stealing which the most casual followers the major
noted In This one
the the game played be-
the introduction the vely ball. but L. seldom prac
ticed
this the that the become less
matter Of science and strategy since the lively ball made home
hitters Of matter Of strength
straight smuggling Another is the greatly improved skill Of the
pitchers in holding picking them on nrst oae
good move toward first regarded essential article
pitchers equipment is that is
harder ambitious long lead
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Louis Mccormack, stabbed to
death In the fracas on board the
Charles Macalester, had signed to
catch for the independents. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Nicholas, Inde-
pendent manager, Mccormick was
q quiet lad and brawl OF the
type that resulted in his death
probably would not have found
him on the offensive, she says.
Monk Frazier, or the Silver
Spring semi-pros. is playing first
base for the Shamricks, and Is elig-
ible for the city series.
This may be unwelcome news
to some unlimite ted-class teams, for
Frazier strengthens an already
formidable team.
The Shamrocks pull together as
few sandlot teams do. Manager
Steels benched himself to make
room for Frazier, and Steels is a
first. t.sacker of no mean skill.
Blacks A. G. has secured Union
Park for Tuesday and Thursday
games, and hopes to have some
series contests played there.
No rule governing the division Of
collections has been made for the
series. The usual thing 10 q sixty
forty split with the winning team
taking the big end.
-
Of the w. +. Roberts team, has q
likely looking outfit. with
pitching staff composed Of Lefty
Sam Brown, and j. e. Roche.
Charlie Deck, former Gibraltar
star, Is listed as . utility player.
Otto Won Herbulis, the pitcher,
Is listed among the Costello Post
players, but may not be of much
use to the ex-Yanks on the mound.
In an early season game the
Counts pitching arm was injured
while he was playing for Claren-
don, and the wing has been wrong
ever since.
Watch out for the Indian Midr-
cts. Tney arc declared 10 De wild
and tomahawlxy. Manager John
Lambert was the first young team
boss to turn In his series entry.
The Mt. Rainier Embiems, who
quit the midget class in the 1921
series after an argument over um-
piring, are back strong. but in the
| Junior class,
Despite tho use Of q crutch 10
bolster up o lame leg, Edgar Du-
vail, Of the Benning Arieis, has
walioped four homo runs and eight
triples. He has pitched fifteen
games and won thirteen. averaging
fourteen strilxeouts . game.
Roland otterbacke. Mercury's slug
gins shortstop. is whaling the bal
At n Sic clip.
Stanton Junisrs won . fairly easy
yictesy ever The Linserth Junisrs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
GRIFFS WIND UPTOUGH
STAY WITH BROWNIES
BEFORE TACKLING SOX
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

ST LOUIS June 1f there anything left Of his gang Zeb
Milan will take it Of tonight be played
with the White Chicago beginning before the Grff
this section world they obliged
to ner this climate much longer might be difficult to dig
enough to make legal lineup
Hank shans grabbing Gerbes line drive for the final st
Louis in the eighth injured his weak left wrist unable
to play today In stopping aobsons grounder the fifth Pecs
spikes wrenched fell to
ground. Bob Lamote replaced the