davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
@er1riinfftiige 8eleuhtung beg beutz
ihen Observation-Disclosures
lems=im amerifaniihen ST.
ta1taDrgat.

Nls eineS Ser pornebmi ten unb fonz
ierpattpiten Binan5z Sanoelszz nno'
@irti6eftSorgane gilt bere6tistermetz
ie ser IN Stem Dorf erideineroe uNftna=
TIT" Die 5atia6e allein, bob er
bonn 8erlage ser Stem Dorfer TiraeS1
b,rausgegeben mtrb, i6iitt TIN bor
6em Berba6te benti6freunolider Nn=
ma~nblungen. I'm 10 mebr Nufiebef1
bat oarum,ein TN rNnnaliit" eridiene-
ner MrtifeI beS Wirti6aft8z5 aHper<
ltdnbigen Mtlliam Dreber erregt, Der
ii9, NIT ether 6iille untnieberlegli6en
BemetSmatertulS auSgeitattet, NIT Be
beutl9en MteberberltellungSfrage b.
fabt nnb gu bent Sdluile fommt, oab.
Sic Mlltterten ibre Boroernngen, mte
lie In bem 9onooner ulti1latltm niez
bergelegt iino, bel 5u bod Beipannt
babtn uno Dentidlanb gang einfdd I
11tdt IN Ser Gage TT, irgenomie beoeuz
teuoe, BEN Nnlpriden aud mlr on=
ndDefnb eeniigenoe Gntf6doigun9a
3ablllnsen gu leiiten.. .runm6gli6 nrib
unerfunbar aud letn Wabriprld,
surb I'm bie5er ebernen cathode, NIT
SET {i9 Ste IS elt abftnoen nno bieIlppe
III Gednu11g itellen mib, tpenn lie
Ste 9offnung uuf Wieofraufban nidbt
ailfgeben min, nerben letter GGnottS
alle bon Sab llno NaHe 9efrugenen
G%rprelinngS< uno 9nebelunssgeliIfte
heitern. es,ss. s:.ss s .5.sE ..=..
Sic nnifinniigf Il ser ST ieoss Wea Inns
S33iel uberidrette1ben Gnti6dotsn1tesz
forberlhtgen Ser entente, bic u11bez
Ibingt auf eli ueruinftises Mob be-
.ldnitten nefben miiiien, pern Bic
Meltmirti6aft ni6t 0auert1o benz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Nuf ste allmdbli6e umi6menfung
ser btsber. auSf61iebli6 fran50iii6
orientterten 8olitif Ser 5l6e6oilomaz
fei IN oaS britii6e 2ager beutet etn
fdarfer Mneriff Der 8rager rTrtbuna"
anf BEN fran5Diii6en Mtlitdransi6ub
nnb etn gazetteer aufiebenerregenoer
Mrtifel besielben tl6e6tl@sn Blattes'.
9ieier fnipft on etnen NtSlpru6 oeS
Mtntfers' EBsehei6 an, ude engltl9e
Gt6tlng Der Holtttf lei gefean5et6net
0ur6 sic Wabrnebmung Der eignen
mtrtldofttt6en lotmenotgfsiten, .uno
betont bann, sic J3eit lei ser englii9en
8olittf sin1tig, .uno menn Die eide
9en ii6 ser Bolttif Gnslanos 5unetg=
ten, piiroen ie fi6erli6 nt6t l6le6ter
fabren ais in Der @efolei6aft Tranfz
rei9S. Tranfrei6 berette etne Sf=
feniioe sesen 9eutfdlanb oor nno oa=
NIT au6 sesen ste i6neae Teitt=
9una MitteleuropaS. Wenn oie &onz
feren5 BON @enua %iiberbaupt itattfinoe,
perbe iie etne srobe S6etonns Der
@eiiter bringen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Sine offenbare @abrbett nenlt oas
Chicago Sournal Sic 8ebauptuns, bab
Sic Drobibitton nt6t ii Der g%egentpdrz
tig beliebten @eiie bur6gefitbrt tperz
BEN fann. nDas Sonrnal," 10 fhbrt
baS 8latt .allS, bat imnter oaS BON
ser nallen @eite fommenbe Nrgnment,
Yrobibition iet mdbreno ber Nbmefenz
beit ser iungen Mdnner brr6georiidt
iporoen,. ais minbermerttg betra6tet,
Nber men11 sic inngen 2eute, oie i'm
Subtle Sealtb Seroice &4olpttdl Obj
ltimmten, ii6 nit FOG gegei IL
@timmen fiji, oie Wteber3ulalinng BON
1eidtem Wein n1lo Bier erfldrten, mie
oas geltern gei6eben TT, 10 begtttnt
man 1la65noenfer, Oh ni6t bod otelz
let6tfnr iene Nnlt6t etfoaS gu ldgen
1T. Sc mebr ma1, ii6 tn bie 9ade oer<
tisff, beito mebr empfit1bet man, oab
1penig NuSft6t beitebt, bte 0etrdtfe=
frage duf Ser gegenndrtigen 8aftS 81
l0ien. Die Sppoittion TT gu grob,
Song gleid, tpte fi6 oie Giferer err
geben m0gen, gang glet6, Oh 3ettunz
gen pte oes Sournal Die 8irger CUR
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Der Mittelmeiterl, erfldrt Der be-
riibmte enelii6e 56riftiteller W. 8,
George, lit ba8 mdbre Nmerifa. nnl
bieies mabre Nmerifa TT bnr6 ote 5n1
8liite. gebradt, ote man. tn 8reiier
ser OubeS beS Sten8 bic nTor=
eisnerS" 1ennt. Ma6 pdre Ohio.
Midisan, Snbiana, Sllinoi8, Mtf1pn=
ri, Soma, Nebrasfa obne btele Gtn9e=
manberten aus europa? nno maa
obne Sic Iauienbe bon 9eutiden, BIZ
in BEN 5Oer, 60er bis btnein IN Bic
ipaten 80 famen uno Sen 8oben be-
bauten uno sic 9anbmerfer itelter
uno 9nbuitrten ldufen lno our6 tbrer
6leib unb ibre Stttli6feit @emeinoer
besriinbe1 balfen, bie bliibenoe 9tdbtt
muroen?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

49, 6oparo 9ogel, Der al8 9tez
9er in BEN oeflanlntorii6en &o1teit
Ser lebfe @ode tn@t. Setter ftdtt=
fano, NrDorging, 1begabs h Mhtz
mod 1d9 M1anfatoI tpos fi!6d tie
Sieqer iiai5t. Yeteta G1ttteft MAJ
zen. rL.Jz@li5dbetb,r@ inh beteiliez
te li9 aud an benz Gonteit IN 'St,
Setter. ,4iifa IL a9;ll aI5ans 49,
So @err u1b 6rau Nlera1oer Dee
Bain BON s1eeppGne nerben nd6ite
ISOLDE mad Mtnneapoli8 iiberiteoeln.
Wdbreno ser pergangenen Wo6e mnrz
SEN III ibren sGbren peridte6ene Nb<
i9iebSgeieni6aften arrangtert. 9err
McBain mar iiber 20 Jabren 8oftz
brieftrdger an Noute 2 tn Some
Tonmibip uno Dnroe tn 1920 penz
itontert.
- 9ebte ISOLDE traf bier bie Trauz
erboti6aft Elm, bab 6rau Bl6ienitetn
bon DeS Moine8, Sa. %seitorben Jet.
Sic gerforbene, geborene 1ina
Sbbler mar etne &ouiine bon Der ser
~ltorbenen Trau Doebne uno an6 etre
aouiine bon Sri, Sba 6eers. ste
mar I6on oerf6tebene Stale III Stem
Him III Beiu9. 0or mebreren Sab
rem belt tie it6 peri6tebene Monate
I'M @eo. Doebne 9eim 81 8ein6 auf.
5ie fomn1t bon ienem 3etl BON
europa po bas Na~liionsipiel gegeben
ipirb unb Ietn 8erfpanbter BON tbr piro
IN ser biesidbrtgen Bro6nftion bic.
.Nole oe8f gbriitu8 abernebmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
gerreiit nad 9eutidlano,

9pren5 @elgert, Ser lettetliden Sub
rk11 bier IN Stem .mlm gefnobnt bat
.ffnbsr IN 5leepn @ne, Derretite Diens.
tag no1 Stem Norf BON po aus er alllf
Sem Dampfer 9u6ion Ste Settle md
sgeutihlanb attrefen mirb. ST tpirb
m9rgen 5omSfag) Stem gon per.
.laHn. perr 6elgert nirb ietre Glter1
lit IysiHf6=B0bmen beiu6en uro er
ndrfH Elm gan8es 3abr braliben i
bletDtr ebe er fpteberI nod Stem nlnt
5nrdffbrt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
9anfiaeuna,

- WASSl
Mlen unieren 6reuuben nno Nad<
born Ste unS mdbrenb Der &ranfz
belt uno mad benz Ableben .uniereS
Qeliebten @atten nnb Bafer8
8 E n. Suni
bnlfret6 nnb tr6itenb CUR Sette
itanbeu nno alien mel6e Dem Get
6enbegdngnts b%eimobnten, ipreden
MIR hermit nnleren ber5liditen nno
ttefgefiblteiten Darf aus. 81 lpee=
3ienem 0anf perpfli4tet iinb MIR
Sen @argtrdgern, ben Blumenlp pen
oern, ben Mit9liepern Der Meooern
@oobmen 2oge, Der So. 81" nno
inSbeioroere 6ep. @briltian 9obn
fir leine tronrei6en @orte.
Brau Benebict Stunt
nnb &inrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
@pden 2anoFrake eeanoert baben
(Jortieeung bon 5eite

Sine Mn5abl Tarnter, pobnbaft an
Ser Sort Noab IN Ser Mdbe bon &lobz
ner, baben Sic Gountp &ommiiidre
BON Micollet Gountn erriludt eine
Nenoernng III BET 2a16itrabfe gu ma
den Sic mad SET g5iindge bon @obner
ifiibrt. 9ie nollen nn8efdbr 2 Weei=
len bapo11g rab genladf bnbsn, Goun=
tn Snqeriieur DunielS nirb etne Ser
Smefilnq .pornebfinletl unb eS 1T b06it
l1nahirr1@deinli6 oaBB III abiebbarer Bet
sen gountp ao1tmtfidren etne 9etitton
sMfferbreitet wiro.
Mbuniniert altf sisit 8tituua.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Ginbaltung beS @eietes %errtabnea,
bis es eine Menberurg eridbrt Der
Dnr6{dnittSmeni6 meigert i9, oeu1
Rauf ober Berfauf eineS @laieS Bier
als 0erbre9en gu betradten. gBas
niibt e8, oieie ofanbare @abrbett ld11=
ger gu uberieben?" s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
SER uttp Nrdu sSpS. Iprffe1

perr u1to Trdu sos. Jorfefr
mobnbaft CT gioro Metinnelota
5trabe mhrben Iesten Grettagz
abet1b bon Madbdrn nro Trenn.
Ben leberraI6f. NIs 3ettperireib
hllr0e 300 qeipielt. OF, Hreiie
a~eipannen Nuenll Suenema1n, ST.,
INnna Nieoerer, gral Gilbert giei=
40, 5rau Sobn Broolep u1lo M1s
ffDfl Run5, Sin ausge5eid meter
.9nm tn 5pei @dnsen nuroe fer
pui..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

@aroinss 8onusnote 1T I'M aon=
sreb NIT eemtidten @efiiblen anfee=
nommen porben. Nllf ieoen Sail tit
bur6 iie bte fldgli6e Nidgratloitgfett
ser 9erren abgeoroneten ntdt gebetlt
poroen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

&etn btbdxn iibertreiben itnb Sena=
tor NeebS 8efurdtun9en iiber oaS
l1mltdsretfen bon Biaflrgeieben.
Mirflide Tretbeit faum nod Dem
Nanten nod porbanoen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

I'm 5000 damn ion sic .3ab1 Ser
a1nerifantfden Irupper am Nbein
perringert merben. 5000 nentger
Tran5oien fpdre ben 9euti1en lteber!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

8erbaftunge11 bober Beamte me-
gen gerlesnnsen Ser Hrobibtttonsz
9eiete itno an ser TageSorbnung. Salt
oud Msnlden, NIT meni6lt@em
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

80 f6meidelbaft 2lopb Georges
2obpreiiu1sen fir 5arbing au6 ietn
m0ger, uns fort bel 70 etfpaS immer
etrle grobe grage: mot null Sc &trl?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

Nur eth fnapper 9iee mar &Qnsler
@irt lin. qNeidStae beidte0en. Sin
neues .IWarnungS3et6en fir Sranf=
reid, lbte,uSA ndlereien 1ti6t. auf Ste
Spite gu treiben! -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

9ab 0eutf6lano urier better &unz
Sc. lit, pabt 9emtiien Setern bur6aus
ni6t In Sen &rQm. Nber baS @elo
iteden mtr etn-au6 menr eS bon ben
u9unnen4 fommt!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24

DOB ser @enat @in1i6t IN ote Sc
betmoften Der NbriitungSfonferen5
forbert, lit ittn 9utes 6e6t. Nber
a1t1 Sic @ebetmaften entbalten ni6t
allies, mas porgegangen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-24
Serauseeber, gilbert teinbauier-

Neun5ebu neue 8uuoesridteritelleu
iouen 9el6affen neroen. Motmenbig
geporben bur6 bie neberlaitung Der
@eridte NIT Hrobtbition8fdlleq!
, 1922-07-31
M|SKE MEETS
FULTON, AUG. Il
Draw Argument Raised in
Bout Several Years Ago
to Be Determined.

ST. PAUL. MINI. July 3l.-BIly
Niske. St. Paul heavyweight boxer,
and Fred Fulton. who is claimed by
Rochester and Minneapolis. viii meet
in a ten-round no decision bout in the
St Paul Baseball park. August IL.
The pair met here several years ago
with the majority OF newspaper ex
perts calling the affair a draw. Aiiske
according TO his friends. was not In the
best condition at hat time and shortly
afterwards was forced TO enter a hos
pltai for treatment. During his IN
active period he took on considerable
weight. and viii weigh between 1856 and
100 pounds for the coming out, while
Fulton Will weigh aout 2lo.
Both men have been going well in
recent bouts. with Miske showing &c
the best advantage in the record book
In his earlier contests Miske did not
produce many knockouts. but in his
last three starts. he VIC I'VE bouts by
knockouts.
Fulton is conceded by critics to be
the better boxer. and has an advantage
In reach and weight. In their first
match. these advantages did not ma
terially assist him ecause Miske walk.
ed in and confused Fulton with
amaahes toFthe stomach.
During his recent outs Aiiske has
shown an inclination to land his hard
est blows in the mid-section. the spot
where Fulton is said 20 like them the
least.
, 1922-07-31
MANY PLAYERS
. IN LATE TRADES
Gotham and Hub Market
Closes Busy Week in EX-
change of Big Leaguers.

NEW YORK. July s1.-The base
ball markets of Gotham and the Hub
have closed n busy week.
First, Harry Frazee. the well known
tradesman OF the Red Sox engaged In
a gam of barter with the owners of
the Yankees and besides the unusual
number of players exchanged, II was
reported that Frazee got something
ito boot"
In the deal the Yanks got a third
baseman. considered by them n 9th
ers as one of the best in he game.
with him came Elmer Smith, herald
ed as a hitter Of nc mean ability and a
fielder of some accomplishment.
To the Red Sox went Wilson Few
ster, n fast man to be used as a third
sacker; Mitchell. n young substitute
shortstop and Outfielder Elmer Miller.
+. Then the National league tradesmen
OF Boston n New York got busy and
Hugh McQuillan. n young pitcher
with great promise came to the Giants
who gave to the Braves a "substan
.stial sum" said to be in six figures
Fired Toney. a veteran vg1lh a great
record; Larry Benton, a young pitch
Ter sent to the Memphis club by this
Giants and Walter Houlihan, a left
handed pitching star from Middlebury
college in Vermont.
McQuillan and Toney were to report
ito their new clubs today.
, 1922-07-31
SALE OF REB RUSSELL
ADDS ANOTHER CHAPTER
TO INTERESTING CAREER

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 81.
BY Tho Associated Press-Pur-
chase Of Elwell A. "Reb" Russell by
the Pittsburgh National league club
from the Minneapolis American as
ISOLATION team recalls the interesting
baseball areer of the smuggling Miller
outfielder who in ten years rose to a
major league star as a pitcher.
pitched a worlds series. then after
a reversal of form. became one Of
the hardest hitting players in the
American association.
His major league date from 1919
until 1919, when he was with the
Chicago Americans, and for a time
the White Sox leading pitcher. In
his first year with tho Sox. he won
22 games. losing but 10. The height
of his career came in 1917 when no
pitched in tho worlds series between
the White Sox and the New York
Giants.
The story of his rise to fame dates
back ten years to 1913.
His bali playing began At Benham
in northern Texas. IN that year. Ho
finished n sensational year with tho
Fort Worth club and was pur-
chased by Charles Comiskey. owner
OF the Chicago team. The erstwhile
southpew pitching luminary was IS
years old then.
Russell started out like a whirl-
wind, experiencing an enyious first
year in the major leagues for q
, 1922-07-31
Women Racquet
Stars Contest
Tourney Honors

STARLIGHT, n. J., July Alvin
women racquet stars starting almost
simultaneously on the IS turf courts,
the annual invitation tournament of
the Seabright lawn tennis and cricket
club opened today. Some of the
worlds greatest players will particle
pate, including members Of the Aus
tralian and French Davis cup teams
who are preparing for their tnterna-
tional match.
Four women stars too their first
match with despatch. Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, holder of the
American championship. easily de-
feated Mrs. George NJ. Bodman. Sea-
bright, SO, 60. Mrs. Thomas C.
IBundy, Los Angeles. regared as Mrs.
MaIory's closest rival. beat Mrs. n.
S. Davis. Seabright,, 60 Ell; Miss
Helen wills, the sensational prodigy
of Berkeley. Cal. defeated Miss q.
Crane, Seabright. 6-1, go, and Miss
Leslie Bancroft. Boston, defeated Mrs
H. Vantine. seabright, ell. 81.
Other summaries: Miss Edith
sIgourney, Boston. defeated Miss M.
Hurd. New York. ca. 6-1; Mrs. W.
Henry. Los Angeles, defeated Mrs.
d. P. Wood. Seabright, 60, 60.
, 1922-07-31
BROWNSREGA|N
LEAD IN RACE
Cardinals Also Gain Length
on Giants as Result of =
Weekend Games.

NEW YORK. July s1.-The pennant
chasing st. Louis Browns. without
the services of George Sisler and Hank
SEVERED, but with able hurting by
Wright, and Kenneth williams, 25th
homerun, have moved into first place
again. Their fellow citizens. h Card.
inais nosed n game from ,Robinson's
Dodgers and gained a length on the
Giants. who dropped their second
straight contest to the P~ittsburghers
The upward movement of the
Browns. was due to the defeat OF the
Yankees by the white Sox. 6 to 5, as
well as their own 4 to l victory over
the Red Sox. Waite Hoyt. the Yankee
1921 star. was ineffective in six in
nings against the Chicagoans. who
found his delivery for IL hits.
Ty Cobb had another good day al
bat and so did his men. defeating the
Athletics Z TO 2. Cleveland. with Uhle
in hurting form and his teammates in
a batting mood. won from Washing
ton II to 3.
Pittsburgh home runs again proved
the undoing of the Giants. Max Carey
who drove for the circuit on two &C
casions Saturday, duplicated his feat
and Russell. another Saturday homer,
added another to his string. Besides,
Morrison was in better pitching form
than Douglas.
In Brooklyn the Cardinals took ad-
vantage of a couple of infield boobies
to win 3 to 2. The victory cost Brook
lyn its hold on fifth place as the
Pirates moved there.
, 1922-07-31

OF fms should be present foT
the closing matches of the tournament
md the finals OF the singles will be
featured by tho presentation OF cups
to the champions.
In the singles semi-finals. scheduled
for . o'clock tomorrow morning. Rehr
and Alden will clash. and at II O'Clock,
Tower and Mockett will battle 10 deter
mine which Is TO enter tho inals from
the other division. Both matches
should be unusually fast and three
sets must be annexed by winners be
fore the finals entrants are decided.
At 4 O'Clock his afternoon the
finals in the doubles will hold sway
with the same four who survived the
singles rounds ~ contestants for hon
ors. Tower and Rehr will meet Mick
EFT and Allen and the best tennis of
the tournament is in prospect.
Late entrants IN the tournament not
mentioned before were Setter and Set
ter OF Cataraugus, N. Y. father and
| son. who contested doubles honors.
Alfred C. Setter is president of the
New York on company and is on a
trip Of inspection to the company's
Wyoming holdings.
Widespread interest has marked the
progress OF the tournament despite
, many counter attractions during its
opening days.
The results up to noon today follow;
First Round Singles.
Tower defeated Dimes, 6-1, 60.
Daneher defeated Rowand. 81. so.
warkley defeated II. z. Smith. 40.
60. 6.1.
Pierce defeated Hurley. default.
Mockett defeated o. L. Walker. 60.
60.
Rehr defeated Pryor. default.
C. A. Smith defeated Osborn. e-s. SO.
Vance defeated Tolhurst, go. Ga.
Fisher defeated Reimerth. 60. SO.
Alden defeated Barton. ga. So.
Van Burgh defeated NJ. S. Smith, de.
fault.
Bass defeated Catteral, Ga. SO.
Second Round Singles.
Line defeated Wilson, So, ga.
Tower defeated Daneher. 81, 81.
Pierce defeated warkley, rs, 20, 81.
Mockett defeated Webb. 60, 6-l.
Rehr defeated C. A. Smith. GO. Sc.
Fisher defeated Vance. 6-1. e-1.
Alden defeated Van Bureh. 6-s. 81.
Bass defeated Ballard, 81, CO.
Third Round Singles.
Tower defeated Lind. 60. So.
Rehr defeated Fisher. SO. 6-3.
Mockett defeated Pierce, 60, 60.
Alden defeated Bass, SO, 6-2.
Doubles.
Barton md Van Burgh defeated
Setter and Setter, 3-s. go, "a.
Mockett and Alden defeated Bass
and Webb, 60, 60.
Tower and Rehr defeated Fisher and
| Osborne. So, 6-3.
Mockett and Alden defeated Smith
Daneher, $40. 81. SO.
Warkley and Tolhurst defeated
Walker and Smith. so, 60.
Doubles Semi Finals.
Mockett and Alden defeated wark.
ley and Tolhurst, 81. 6-1, 60.
Tower and Rehr defeated Barton
and Van Burgh. 6-s, 60. 60.
TUESDAY SCHEDULE.
Singles Semi. Finals.
Q a m.-Rehr VS.. Alden.
IL a mf-Tower VS.. Mockett.
Doubles Finals.
$3.50 p. m. today-Tower and Rein
VS.. Mockett and Alden.
, 1922-07-31
LANDER HOLDS
BIC TRAPSHOOT.
Adam Heller Winner of ALL
Around Championship at
Fremont Capital.

LANDER. wyo-. July u-The
Wyoming State sportsman's associa-
ton closed a most successful shoot at
the local grounds covering a period OF
several days. Weather conditions
were ideal and the outside shooters all
liked the local grounds very much.
They were 50 well pleased hat they
voted to accept the invitation Of the
Lander club to return for e years
meet.
Jack Evers OF Green River won tho
state distance handicap with Spud
Murphy OF Rock Springs second. Both
members OF the Green River club.
Evers made, a high run OF ia and
broke 1872 out of a possible 400. Muir
ply broke the same number and had
a high run OF 1874 straight. but lost in
shooting off the tie. getting n out of
so while Evers got rs.
The ail-round championship of wyo-
ming went &c Adam Heller.
Al Rice won tho wyoming state
championship for doubles. getting as
OF SO.
In the Buffalo Club trophy five
shooters were tied. among them be
ing w. f. Corbin of Lender. In the
shootoff Renfro broke 40 out OF SO
and took the prize.
Some fine professional shooting was
done and h representatives of the
different cartridge companies will be
back to compete next year.
, 1922-07-31

The racing program included three
harness races and three running.
Every harness race --1s conducted.
started and finished ,crfect order.
but two starts in inning races
were unpopular.
The horses entered proved them.
selves thoroughbreds in every respect,
Ind the promises pade by officials of
a bigger race meet than Casper has
ever seen. were carried out to the
letter.
In the 2:15 trot or pace. Nabob. of
Billings, Mont, owned by Jim Coveil,
won both heats handily. and without
extending himself. Crit Jr.. another
Montana horse was an easy second In
both heats. He is owned by r. Her.
man, noted Montana breeder. Tily
H.. owned by NJ. A. Shrown. was third
in both heats. Star Congo. the only
Casper entry. was found to be In nc
condition for the gruelling contest. but
entered. and tralled under the wire
several rod behind the first three
Time 2:2s.
By far the most perfect running
form OF the afternoon was displayed
in the winning of the 2:2s trot by Ted
dy Jr., owned by ID. l.. Mcdonald. Re
naming in third position during the
first t~hree-fourths mile IN both heats
he extended himself for The last quar-
ter, n swept under the wire a winner
by several lengths. Ruby H. owned
by William Aldrich was second. BIZ
hewitt Jr., of the stables OF Jack Nc
Keown finished a poor third. A baC
break near the finish deprived w. w
T., the fourth entry of first place IL
the second heat. He finished a poo
fourth In both heats. Time 2:35.
Excitement reigned in all three bcati
OF tho 2:40 trot. in which four fasI
thoroughbreds were entered. The rae
proper was won by Bert Coty. owned
by A. McCouch. with Clara ]. of tn,
stables of William Aldrich, but on,
head behind in the final heat E. H
Blissin's entry, Red Fern. although
, 1922-07-31

bush Lacquer" He continued with
the White Sox until 1913. when he
was released because OF his inef-
fectiveness.
A trick of fate was responsible for
his acquisition by tho local team.
During a road trip or tne Mime
apolis aggregation. Manager Joe
CantiIlon was in desperate straits
when he arrived in Indianapolis to
play, because OF tho inoapacttation
of Rondeau, tho veteran outftelder.
A player suggested ne get REL"
Russell to fill in. 1t being explained
that the former pitcher was working
in a garage there after unavailing
attempts to come back" as q hurler
for the Indianapolis team
Cantillon's Judgment IN taking him
was rewarded. for from tho first day
on, he has been the hardest hitter
of the Millers. He has averaged
more than $50 in batting every sea-
son with the locals. Els prowoss as
a homo run hitter Is known through
out the baseball world. When he do
parted to Pittsburgh he mad to his
credit IT home runs thus far this
season.
Russell "a not a y~oungster IN the
game. He was born March IL, 1889
at Albany. Miss. OF big stature.
weighing close to 200 pounds. he is
nevertheless. one of the fastest men
on bases in the league.
, 1922-07-31
Results HI TIE TQTpTNESC ID ~ Ut cD0nTVAYV Auuyc III FIRST Nw
Ve@mhH AAA AA0A VA III IL Il w III OHE
5 IN STATE TENNIS ENT
TO CHALLENGE
AGAIN FOR YACHT CUP

NEW YORK. July s1.-Sir Thomas
Upton. who has monopolized the chai-
longing for Americas cup, the blue
ribbon trophy of international yacht
racing and who has failed in our at
tempts to take It across the seas Is
coming to the United States in Sep
tember and It Is reported in yachting
circles. will challenge again
After his Shamrock w was defeat
cd in 1920 by the American defender.
Resolute. Sir Thomas said he would
challenge again FOR a race 1 n 1898, but
would walt until this fall to give 9th
err yachismen an opportunity to chal
lenge. so Sir Thomas Is coming over
1t is reported that Sir Thomas may
ask for a change IN tho craft from
sloops to schooners. But regardless
OF what rig his challenge will be called
Shamrock v.