davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-08
Sport Calendar

Cycling.
Third day of annual fxdny race IN
Madison Square Garden
Bowling.
Annual tournament of American
Bowling congress. at Toledo.
Shooting.
international cable rifle match be
tween Yale and Oxford
Swimming.
Southern Pacific A. A. U. champion
ship events at Los Angeles
Golf.
Eighteenth annual spring tourna'
ment at Pinehurst. n. C.
Annual woman's championship
tournament at Belleair, Fla.
. Southeastern championship tourna'
ment at Jacksonville. Fla
Palm Beach championship tourna'
ment at Palm Beach, Fla
Motor Boat.
wood.Ffsher trophy races at MI
ami, Fla
Wrestling.
Marin Plestina vs.. William Demet'
raj, at Chicago.
, 1922-03-08
SCHEDULE FOR
CINCY PLAYERS
Numerous Exhibition Games
Included in Training
Work of Reds.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March s.-The
.-besule of the Cincinnati Nationals
nm the time the players left Gin
rlnnau on Sunday. March 5. for the
s,rinr training camp at Mineral Wells.
Texas, follows:
March Arrive at Mineral Wells.
March Te9-At Mineral Wells
March 1O-vets vs.. Colts, at Miner
March 11-Fort Worth. al Fort
Worth
Worth
March 1s14-15-15IT-At Mineral
Wells training.
March ls@Cleveland. at Dallas
March Is-Cieveland. at Dallas
March 2o-21-22-23-24-At Mineral
Wells training.
March 25-oklahoma City at kla
homa City.
homa City.
March 2T-Tulsa. at Tulsa
March 2s-Enid. at Enid
March zs-wichita. at wichita
March 3O-Joplin. at Joplin
March 31-Joplin. at Joplin
April 1-Springield, at Springfield.
April 2-Springfieid. at Springfield.
April s-vets VS. Colts, at Evans
vile.
Aprl indianapolis, at Indian
apoiis
April 5-Indianapois. at Indian
spolis.
April e-LouisvfIle. at Louisville
April louisville, at Louisville.
April s-Louisville, at LouisviJle.
April e--Boston at Cincinnati.
, 1922-03-08
RACE
STRINGS OUT
Two Teams Succeed in Lap
ping Opponents in Six
Day Contest.

NEW YORK. March s-Tho teams
Of Brocco and DeRuyter and McNa-
mara and Grenda- which Tapped the
field hast night in h six day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden, main
tained their advantage at 8 a m. to
day. They had pedalied 1.o42 miles
and two laps. Thirteen other teams
were n lap behind. Kopsky and Ers'
kline were two laps behind h leaders,
The record for the 5sth hour is 1,1ss
miles and five laps. made by Anderson
aud Dupuy, seven years ago.
, 1922-03-08

Maicdy has the advantage He lacks
the class that charzcterizes Dunbars
work but he is a more sturdy punch
er than the local nan and in all
probability win strive for an early
knockout Dunbar promises to mix
up a lot Of trouble for the Laramie
mar when they meet tomorrow night.
In addition to the main event which
will go 10 rounds there win be two
shorter preliminary numbers and a
vaudeville entertainment
, 1922-03-08
CASPER HIGH FAVORITE TONIGHT
in CAGE GAME With RIVERTON

.pionship contests which start at Lara
ME Monday.
All Casper stars viii b in the con
test tonight and by virtue Of new Of
fensive tactics Casper should have lit
tie trouble in beating the Rivertor
squad The local team beat Rvertor
earlier in the season on the Rovertou
floor Since that time Casper has de
veloped.a much stronger organization
The same holds true for Hdverton nnt
the visitors arc coming here confident
that they will be able 70 even I'd this
score between the two teams
, 1922-03-08
BARNES, WARD
SIGN ONTRACTS
New York Fans Relieved of
Anxiety on Announcement
From Camp.

NEW YORK. March s-Hearts OF
the a were cheered with good news
from both the Giants and Yankees
camps to.ay, announcing that Jess
Barnes, HcGraw's pitching ace In last
years worlds series. aud Aaron Ward
neppy second basemnn Of the Ameri-
cans, had come to terms and signed
their 1922 contracts
, 1922-03-08
World Results
BY Leased Wire
winner OF MAL0DY- DUNBAR GO
Will BATTLE eddie ANDERSON

Tie battle At TIM falkland Athlete
club between Leonard Malody and
Luxon Dunbar tomorrOw night win
decide which OF these two scrappy
battlers meet Eddie Anderson At a
later date in Casper. While Dunbar
is said TO be in the best shape of his
career. he VIII be going up asninst
n OF h toughest batue-s no has
ever tackled
From h records of the two boys
, 1922-03-08

Casper high school should win hand
ny from Riverton in the game which
is scheduled tonight at the high school
gymnasium to decide the contest for
supremacy between these W teams
Plans have been made TO insure a
greet tournout for this game which
win be one Of the final games Of the
season OF the local floor. After the
game tonight Casper will take II cas-
until Sunday when the team viii l~4ve
for Laramie &c enter the state cham.
, 1922-03-08
BOY SCOUT CAGE FHES
WILL CLASH IN CAME

The boys Of Troop -Four and Five
will come togeths: tomorrow evening
at the old high zchool in n basketba
game. The Troop Five team is lushed
with several Victories and not much
has been heard from Troop -Four this
season although last year Troop o
carried of. the laurels from every
Scout Troop in Casper except o
Ono.
, 1922-03-08

overtaken the Chicago White sox. It
was learnso tciay Catcher Roy v.
Graham. recruit from Sioux City,
Iowa, has badly fractured his right
hand, a foul from Ray Schalk's bat
with Rov wilkinson pitching tearing
the fesh from Grahan's thumb. He
was removed Immediately TO a sanitar-
ium and a light operation performed.
II viii be probably two weeks before
he can get back into the workouts,
Manager Gleason said today.
, 1922-03-08
TOO COLD o
PIRATES TO WORK.


PITTSBPRGH, Pa March s-A
light workout around a track With
limbering up exercises indoors marked
yesterdays program OF activities a.
the Pittsburgh Nationals training
camp in West Baden. Ind, cold
weather has retarded the Pirate pre-
liminary training program.
, 1922-03-08
Second Round OF
Tourney Begins

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March s.-The
eight games Of the secon round OF the
National A. A. u. championship has
ketba,l tournament were scheduled to
be played off today. The first round
of 16 games was completed last night
, 1922-03-08
Spain Is Out
For DaUis Cur

NEW YORK, March s.-spain
tered the Davis cup lists with the
ing by cable of n challenge for
international team tennis champ
. ship trophy.
Spain was a newcomer in this CO
petition last aso Drawn again
British isles in the FIRST round e.
Spanish team played in Europe an
lost.
The teams chances are more 10
vorably regarded this year. however.
, 1922-03-08
Foster and RueL
Among HOLdOuts

BOSTON. March s.-Eddie Foster
and Muddy Ruel were added to tho
list OF Red o holdouts today. Dis
patches from Hot Springs. Ark. the
Red Sox trimming grounds. said that
Foster had refused to sign at last
years salary and that Ruel also was
in disagreement with tho onanage.
ment. and missing.
, 1922-03-08
SPEAKER LISTS
ITCHING STARS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March s.
coveleskie. Bagby. Morton. Uhle. soth-
ron and Mails will be the pitchers
Manager Speaker OF the Cleveland In.
ians will depend on this a &C.
sording to advices received from the
spring training camp at Dallas.
, 1922-03-08
TRIAL CONTINUED.

MONTREAL, March 7.-counsei for
the Rev. Adelard Delormo, accused
slayer OF his half brother. Raoul De
lorme. obtained n continuance until
March IA. when the abbe appeared in
court today for a hearinp.
, 1922-03-08

At neutrality-suspicious. Cold. San
Francisco. knocked out Johnny Don
nelly. Philadelphia. in fourth round Of
scheduled eight round bout. frankie
Rice, Baltimore defeated Whitley
Fitzgerald. Philadelphia, in eight
ro,lnds. Carl Tremainn C1-w.lar.
, 1922-03-08

At Chicago-Frank L. Fleming.
Champaign. ILL.,. won national amateur
title in three cushion billiards, defeat
ing Adoiph tspike) Spielman. Chicago.
so to 80 in so innings.
, 1922-03-08
FLORES o%UTPorSTED.

At Sa&itie-Joe HATrahan wins de
cision over Maeario Flores, Manila
lightweight. Roy McCssiin. Bremen
ton, gets decision ver Clair Gardcau,
Boise.
, 1922-03-08
First in NeUS
OF All EUents

the Denver entry in The sane circuit
for the 1922 season, president Al Tear
ney OF tho league has announced. The
Joplin team was recently traEsferred
to Denver.
, 1922-03-08

Read ny nursery and greenhouse
adj every Saturday. II will tell YOU
what We have IN season William Nos
teller. Box 1iO5. Casper, wyo.
5-s-it
, 1922-03-08
SPORTFLAsHES HOT OFF Wire

outboxed Joe O'DonneIl. Gloucester
". J.. in eight rounds. Kid Wagner,
Philadelphia and Li%uetenant Earl
Baird. Seattle. fought Six rounds to
draw.
, 1922-03-08
Vi H THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
JOPLIN MANAGER IS
RETAINED BY DENVER

CHICAGO. March s-MAnAssr Joe
Dunn OF Last seasons Joplin. No,
team in the Western league, will pfo;
, 1922-03-08

At Los Angeles-John Trambitas
Portland, and Monk Fowler. New
Orleans, box four round draw.
, 1922-03-08
MARTIN KAYoEs ANOTHER

ut WnIlafnson, W. N.-BOb Martin,
A. f. II. heavyweight champion, soor-
cd third knockout in n s many day
When he disposed Of Rickie Stollard
n second round of scheduled 12-round
bout.
, 1922-03-08
SMITH oUTrOIATs DALEY.

At New Yoris--MidEet Smith woi
judges decision over Frankie Dale
Staten Island, after 12-rounds.
, 1922-03-08
lewis DOWNS WREsTLFR-

BENVl WRESTLER
At Indianapolis-Ed Stranger
lewis, defeated John Grandovitch o
laine, in straight falls.
, 1922-03-08
CATCHER GRAHAM BREAKS
HAND IN S0X WORKOUT

eEGUIN, Texas. March s,-Mlsfor'
" tte ~nt'-'n~ denartment ms
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
PERSONAL.

The honorary mission which will at
tend the Brazilian Centennial Exposi
ton was named by President Harding
and will be headed by Secretary
Of State Hughes, it was announced at
the White House. 1t was stated that
Hughes undoubtedly would accompany
the mission to Rio de Janeiro.
Muriel Mccormick. heiress to two
fortunes, and granddaughter of John
D. Rockefeller, has formed partner
ship with Nine. Marguerite, the society
modiste of Chicago, to open a dress
making and millinery shop in New
York City.
Capt. S. s. Cole, aged 90, reputed
to be the oldest person in the employ
Of the Federal Government, announced
his intention of retiring as superin-
tendent of the National Cemetery at
Camp Nelson, and move to Nicholas
vile, KY, so that his little grand
laughter may enjoy the advantages of
town life.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

lacy scarf is draped over the brim
falling over its edge and partly yelling
the forehead and eyes. 1t slips of
the brim and falls over the shoulder
at the right side. making way for one
large, full blown pond lily that
eclipses even the glory of fine chantil-
ly lace.
Lace and plated georgette again
join forces in the light, beige-colored
hat at the right of the group. Very
large two toned poppies in cluster
find shelter under the brim at the left
side. Huge peoples also trim the
crepe hat at the center with it's Pc
culiar brim lin three pieces) that
widens at the sides and narrows at the
front. It's -brim and soft. round
crown are overlaid with an embroider-
ed or figured crepe, with plain crepe
for brim facing. 1t is a model which
might be successfully developed in any
light color.
The last hat in the group, of white
hair braid and chiffon, has very wide
brim that narrows and lifts across
the front. A narrow millinery braid
is stitched in a pattern over both the
crown and brim. Long sprays Of white
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

figure while they preserve the slender
silhouette. Embroidered linens and
crepes are even more simply designed
than their printed rivals, but simple.
ity is characteristic Of frocks made
from all fabrics having large, all-over
printed or embroidered figures.
Costume suits make use of the same
printed materials when the pattern
shows figures smaller and colors IT.
tie more sedate. The printed silk is
used for a long overblouse, worn with
plain, wool skirt, and a cape or, per-
haps, coat, Of wool like the skirt,
lined with silk like that in the blouse.
But dresses insure hot weather com.
fort and many of them show COM
binations Of printed and plain silks,
as in the two models pictured. In the
dress at the left, refreshing affair in
black and white has a bodice and Cir
die in white and q skirt in black and
white foulard. Tan and light blue
crepe make summary combination In
the frock at the right, with bodice and
girdle in the plain color. The girdle
is finished with long silk fringe.
Both these dresses indicate that de-
signers are experimenting with a high
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fire Of undetermined origin in the
Cinderella Theater, ST. Louis, caused
damage estimated by firemen and po-
lice officials at $4,000, and necessitat-
ed general alarm of fire.
The estate of the late Roger G. Sui
Ivan, Democratic leader, amounted to
$2,O17 ,425, according to final account
Ing filed in Probate Court at Chicago.
Herbert Smith, the artist imprisoned
in Sing Sings death house at Ossining,
N. Y, has sent drawings to friends
outside to repay them for assistance
and sympathy given him in his fight
for life.
Charles Bouzek, 80 years old, farm
er living near FentOn and a deputy
sheriff Of Jefferson County, Mo-, died
at the Lutheran Hospital, st. Louis,
from fractured skull. sustained when
he was struck across the head with
baseball bat by an enraged spectator
while acting as umpire Of baseball
game between the FentOn and Valley
Park teams.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
CRIMINAL

| Oliver Frazier, 40, alias G. o. Cleary
alias Oliver ]. Fishell. wanted by the
Omaha (Neb.) police on charge Of
forgery, shot himself through the heart
during a scuffle with two detectives al
st. Paul, MINI.
Because he loved his 13-year-old
| niece and had been forbidden by her
father to marry her, Irving Barnett, 90
a news dealer Of Passaic, N. J., entered
her home and shot her to death as she
slept.
Jesse Howard, II, was arrested In
the country near Springfield, Mo-, by
Sheriff Mccormick, Of ST. John, Kan,
and Detective Jack Hay, of Wichita,
charged with the murder on July 9 Of
Frank Fletcher, 10. at st. John.
Two automobile bandits obtained
$3.50 In cash and $1,000 in negotiable
checks when they held up Miss Cora
Conklln, q years old, treasurer Of the
Frank Adams Electric Co., st. Louis,
and Herbert Beerman, 20, an employe
Of the concern.
william Smith. negro bandit, was
shot and instantly killed at Rantoul,
Ill. by Policeman Jay Fry while re-
sisting arrest.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
Academia.

William Schmidt, attacked in his
Geld by an enraged COW, died from his
injuries at Kankakee, Ill. He was 81
years old.
Six persons were killed when a
Maine Central train struck an autOmo-
bile at a crossing near Burnham juno
ton. A baby in it's mothers arms es-
capped uninjured while five Of the seven
occupants of the car were instantly
killed.
Gilbert Jones, 10-year-old son of
Earl Jones, of East st. Louis, was
drowned at the Carlysle, Ill, Beach,
Kaskaskia River. He was a grandson
Of Judge Thomas Z. Ford Of Carlyle.
Garrett Baker, Jr., IA years old, son
Of Garrett II. Baker, cashier of the
Busey State Bank, Urbana, Ill, was
instantly killed by being kicked by
horse while visiting relatives at New
land, N. c.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
DOM ESTIC.

A total of 105 barrels of wine, each
containing 81 gallons, valued at $4,000,
was seized by prohibition enforcement
officers at New Orleans, La. j
The War Department announced
that Distinguished Service Cross had
been awarded to Maj. Andrew S.
Rowan, retired, of San Francisco, who
carried the message to Gen. Garcia of
the Cuban revolutionary army in May,
1898, during the war with Spain,
which has since been held as one of
the striking instances of heroism dur
ing that war.
Bloodhounds have been placed on
the trail of mGn who attempted to
wreck Texas and Pacific passenger
train No. 81, from New Orleans west
bound for Ell Paso, J. l.. Lancaster, re-
ceiver for the Texas and Pacific lines
declared, at Dallas.
Charles Ransom Miller, edit0r-in-
chief Of the New York Times for the
last thirty-nine years and a member
of the staff for AZ years, died at his
home at New York. He had been seri-
ously ill for six months with compli-
cation of diseases. He was 10 years
old.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

Fifty masked men, hidden in am
bush in the woods about quarter of a
mile west OF the Allouez, Wis, round
house Of the Great Northern Railway,
made captive two foremen Of the boiler
makers shop.
Officials Of the Street Car Mems
Union at Chicago fatty rejected COM
promise wage offer presented by the
Chicago surface lines proposing to cut
their wages Is cents an hour, q reduc-
ton from 80 cents to Is cents an hour.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, In a
statement issued at Washington, in
vited the government to urge the strik-
ing coal miners and their employers
to institute direct negotiations.
Representatives of the operators of
the unionized bituminous coal fields, in
conference at Washington, intimated
that unconditional acceptance of Presi-
dent Harding's proposal for arbitration
was not favored by majority of the
mine owners.
There will be no Labor Day parade
in Chicago this year, it was decided by
the Executive Committee of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor. 1t was re-
ported there was much sentiment in
the organization against a Labor Day
parade and resolution not to have the
parade was adopted.
There was a revival of peace talk in
Chicago railway circles. While about
5000 stationary firemen and oilers
were called out, the predicted I'M
authorized rush Of maintenance Of
way men to the ranks of the 100000
striking shopmen did not materialize.
Overtime pay for Saturday afternoon
work was denied railway clerks on the
Baltimore and Ohio at East st. Louis
by the United States Railroad Labor
Board at Chicago, which held that
the question of weekly half-holiday
with pay was one for settlement at
conference of employees and the rail-
roads.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
1L--E75 f-[-1C
Condensed News Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.
Items

Hunter Raine, once prominent bank
er OF Memphis, Tenn, who served a
term in Atlanta Federal Penitentiary,
was found dead in his room in a hotel
at Washington.
A charge by Senator Lenroot (Rep),
wisconsin, that threats to slash rates
In the agricultural schedule had been
used in an effort to keep Republican
senators In line for rates on the cotton
schedule of the pending tariff bill en-
llvened Senate debate on that meas
ure,
Fire starting In the Humble Oil
Company warehouse spread to Pierce
Fordyce storage plant and destroyed
the United States fumigation plant at
Laredo, Tex. The loss is estimated at
half-milliOn or more.
A bill directing the President to
name commission Of six American cit
liens, whose duty 1t will be to deter
mine and settle all claims Of the gov
eminent Of the United States or of
American citizens growing out Of the
world war against the government of
Germany was introduced in the Senate
by Senator Underwood Of Alabama.
Martial adventures Of Henry and
Me" came to an abrupt end at EN-
poria, Kan, when William Allen
White, the Kansas editor who defied
Gov. Allen and the Attorney General
by posting a strikers placard In the
window of his office, was informed
that plans to arrest him for violating
the industrial court law had been post
pOned.
One of the greatest cooperative
fights ever waged by Middle Western
States will be carried on against the |
application Of the railroads to remove |
the differential in freight rates be-
tween wheat and coarse grains rep
of nine of the states de-
cided at meeting In the office Of
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission at st. Paul, MINI.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
FOREIGN.

The Toronto (Canada) Star quoted
an unnamed member of Parliament as
authority for the statement that the
entire directorate of the Canadian
National Railway had resigned at the
governments request in order to give
the government free hand at re-
organization.
A Southern Pacific train was at
tackled a few miles from Mazatlan and
the express car and a number of pas
sengers were robbed of 10000 pesos by
more than 100 followers of Ten. Juan
CarrascO, who has been in revolt
against the Mexican federal govern
ment for several weeks, according to
an official report received at Mexico
City.
David d. Thompson of Dallas, Tex,
was seized wfth IL cerebral attack on
the street at London, Eng, and died
in the Charing Cross Hospital.
Speedy recovery Of inc pound sterling
to parity with the dollar was predicted
by Ambassador Harvey in an address
before the Pilgrims Society at a ban
quet given at London in honor of Sir
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador
to the United States.
The reduction Of the German indam,
nifty to 50.000,000,G00 gold marks from
the present total of ,000,000000 and
the cancellation of the French debt to
England is the basis of solution OF
the reparations question now being. dis
cussed by French and British officials
at Paris
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

Torn as a fragile butterfly would in a
snowstorm.
Just how alluring they are this sea.
son may be imagined by a glance at
the four dress hats pictured here, in
the company of one late summer
tailored hat, of white satin and fringe.
The group leads off with a midsummer
nights dream in black georgette and
lace. The shape is an exaggerated
poke bonnet, covered with georgette
laid In wide folds on the crown, A
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

er waistlne and thai they like to re-
lleve and set off a figured fabric By
introducing a plain enc in the com-
position.
In July and August hats for mid
summer sing the swan song of
summer millinery. They are the re-
cessional in the millinery hymn to
summer that begins in southern
climes. long before Easter, and ends
when the first hint Of autumn creeps
into the mir in tie north. They spread
wide and airy brims and bloom in The
heat. | Ike tropie flowers, they are
beautiful aud short lived. A mid
srmmer hat in autumn looks as for
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
Two VIEWPOINTS,

Sim and Sam, who hadn't seen each
other since overseas days, met In the
street and, after partially strangling
each other by way of greeting, began
getting personal.
"Married" asked Sim.
"Yep," replied Sam. Your
Nope" answered Sim. You're a
lucky dog. 'Tain't coed for a man
to live alone"
"NO-O-o," drawled Sam somewhat
obviously. "Prob-ly not, but some
times I'd be willing to try it."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
gYIllII TTTT
Frocks for Midsummer;
Alluring Summer Hats
Il[S eyT7Trnn suunrrn


pRlNTED foulards and crepes. en-
broidered linens and crepes and
printed cottons are among the fabrics
that make midsummer dresses distinc-
tive and brilliant. The crepes are nat.
urally in the lead in these figured fab
RIGS, Simply because they are crepes
ana this is crepe season. They are
followed by foulards which make light
cool dresses, and both these materials
lend themselves to the fashionable
draperies that vary Lhe straight-line
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
Funerals by Train for Paris.

Partisan cemeteries are so over
crowded as to threaten public health !;
cremation has proved unpopular. The
municipal commission studying the
problem advises the building of four
big cemeteries Is miles out Of Paris,
with railroad service to and from the
city-Scientific American.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28

blossoms and fruit wander across the
hat and trail from it at the sides.
In midsummer the lace hat comes
into its own and finds perennial well
come on the part of women with edu-
Gated taste in millinery The allure
ment Of the curtain veil has added
something to its other attractions by
proving itself immensely 1attering to
All sorts of eyes.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-28
A Trihinu Matter,

'Is he eligible in every way?"
almost. All he needs is a divorce
from his present WIFE"