davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-24
PLAYS
HERE IN WEEK
Jim Bluejacket to Appear on
Local Mound for First
Time This Year.

Jim Blue5acket, the Indian ezibig
Lacquer, who Is mana ing tho Greybull
baseball team this season. has cut out
a hard task for himself In tho APP
preaching series OF games with the
Standard team of this city.
He will pitch on July 2 at the high
school athletic field and attempt to
come back on the Fourth OF July when
his team faces tho Standards at the
fair grounds as the big event Of the
program being arranged by h Stand
r athletic and recreation association.
Bluejacket has pitched for Greybull
for the past three seasons and has been
the best drawing card that h team
from the north has had He a al
ways given Casper trouble. even when
the city was represented by its star
league team OF last year. There will
be also in the Greybun lineup Andy
Ffreplug) O'NeiIl, who ~cavorted
around third base for Casper fer the
past two
, 1922-06-24
sport Calendar:

Manipulating Of Queens County
Jockey club at Aqueduct; $4,000
Kentucky special race, at Latonis
meeting OF Dorval Jockey club closes
at Montreal.
Track-Ihnois A. C. annual track
and field meet at Chicago.
Bench show-Show of Newark On
~ Kennel club, g
Golf-British open chnmpionshfl
tournament closes at Sandwich; Ca
madam amateur championship tourna'
ment closes at Hamilton; southern
amateur championship tournament
closes at Atlanta
observation-disclosures State trapshoot.
ing tournament 1t Butte.
Tennis-western Canada fnterprov'
tncia1 tournament closes at Van
couver; Travers Island cup tourna'
,ment of New York Athletic club
Boxing-Bob Martin versus Martin
Burke, is rounds. at New Orleans;
Frankie Jerome versus Johnny Curtin
~ rounds. at Long Island City,
, 1922-06-24
PROFESSIONALS TO BAR
COLLEGE GRID PLAYERS

COLUMBUS. O.. June 24-steps
VIII be taken ut the meeting of the
Ameriran Professional Football Assoc
citation. to be held in Cleveland. today
and tomorrow. June "a and rs. to
strengthen the rule which prohibits
h use OF college players on profes,
sional clubs. Joe F. Carr. president OF
the association, announced here to-
day.
Among the % clubs affiliated with
the association last year. only one
violation of college player rule was re.
ported and that club was dropped from
membership Mr.. Carr said. Tho rule
which formerly only carried as a pen
atty expulsion from the association
now provides for a 81 900 fine.
, 1922-06-24

American league.
Holman. q week ago, was hitting
ISL. but according TO the Averages re-
leased today. he has shown a gain OF
t~hlrty-one points. and is right on the
heels Of Iris Speaker, Of Cleveland.
who is Tho runner-up TO Sister with an
average Of .3s7. sisier continues to
top h list with a mark OF .434. The
averages include games OF Wednesday.
The St Louis Idol also is far in
front among tho base rtealers, having
stolen tw~enty-six. Sisier also increas,
ed his lead In runs scored to IS, his
total hits to liz and total base mark
TO 167.
Kenneth Williams, n teammate. in.
creased his c mons the Kings OF
Swat. by smashing IA three home
runs and bringing his string to eigh,
teen.
Other leading batters for forty or
more games. o.Nein. Cleveland .377
Cobb. Detroit $50: Blue. Detroit 1865
Witt. New York 1856; Ed Miller, PhIa.
delphia $50; Schang. New York $50
Bassler. Detroit. .357: McManus. st
Louis .5g3.
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters Of the Ma
ltional League. within the last week
Rogers Hornsby. st. Louis premier
second sucker. bagsed 10Th hom,
run. n brought his total to Is. Be
sides his homerH, no has cracked oui
sixteen doubles and three triples. His
batting average is 1877. B. Griffith o.
RFnOLlUn continues 80 ~ tkn .,,~-
up with an average Of asa. Will,
Hank Gowdy. the Boston catcher. 4.
mex with 1875.
Max Carey. the feet footed outfieid
er of the Pirates. broke the triple tic
shared a week ago with Hornsby ant
Young of New York for stolen bases
, 1922-06-24
ENTRIES MUST
Be MADE BY JULY |

The entries for the bucidng horse
contest, which is to be N Of the
many features o fthe Fourth of July
celebration given by h Standard ath
Jctic and recreation association. should
be given to ]. Gellatty, either at the
Midwest stables or at his residence by
Saturday. July 1.
Prizes ~aggregating $3.50 win be
awarded to the winners of this con
test, 800. donated by Patrick sulii
van, will be given to the winner, whit
second place will drawn down $50
Local bad horse riders have manifest
ed considerable interest in this event
and It is likely that the entries will
Include many of the best riders in
this section of Wyoming.
, 1922-06-24

diuon to his share Of the money. a
t2.09o gold cup goes TO the winner
The conditions provide that eacf
horse shall carry 12s pounds.
Etgh. have been carded to go. and
even look like certain starters
Cherry Tree ran yesterday md mai
decline the issue.
The Kentucky Jockey club has made
all possible arrangements to handle
the crowd. which, according to ali
Indications. viii be tho greatest tina,
ever has visited the historic NH Dale
course
Governor Edwin p. Morrow OF Ken.
lucky. viii present the cup to the
winner. The horses. named to start,
their positions and Jockeys follow:
1-whiskhway Penman).
2-Morvieh Reoghl.
3-Thibadaux (E. Pooh.
4@John Finn CIV. Pooh.
5-Olympus IL. Mor-is).
6-cherry Tree Oblank).
7-Pillory &C. MiIler).
s-Deadiock G. Martini.
Whiskaway. Olympus and .Cherry
Tree represent the H. p. whitney
stable. n John Finr and Thibadaux
h Baker-Perkins stable.
Judges OF prices were OF the opln
ion that Norwich would rule favorits
IN the betting at odds of probably I
to s with the Whitney entry soconc
choice. about 2 to /: Pillory comins
next In favor around 4 to 1. anc
Deadlock 6 to 1. The Baker-Perkini
entry Will be the outsiders. probabl,
90 to l..
Ali the trainers declared they wer.
entirely satisfied with tho condition o
their horses n would offer no en-
cuses II they are defeated.
Eastern horses predominatrd a
only the outsiders. Deadlock, Thiba
daux and John Finn. can be ciasse,
AS coming from the west
, 1922-06-24

fby pnfering three sacks. He ia show
fnE the way with IL thefts.
Other leading batters for forty or
mort games; Bigbee. Pittsburgh .ss5.
T. Griffith. Brooklyn, .561; Grimes.
Chicago $50: Kelly. New York 1857; J.
Johnston. Brooklyn 1858; Daubert.
Cincinnati .347; S. Smith. st. Louis
.S3s: Bancroft. New York .33s.
As a result ~ connecting with thlr.
teen hits in his last six games. Wyatt
Of Milwaukee, climbed back into the
lead I'm the race for the batting LEADER
ship OF the American association. The
averages today show him batting .40s,
with Brown of indianapolis in second
place with .as7. Brown vas seventh
In h list a week ago. but he started
on n batting rampage hat netted him
sixteen hits IN seven games. The
averages include games OF Wednesday.
RED" Russell. the Minneapolis vet
Gran. is threatening the home run per
formance OF Bunny Brief of Kansas
City. who is leading the race with
fourteen. Russell has crashed thir'
teen homers. Kruger OF Indianapolis
has connected with ten.
In base stealing. Haas of St Paul
Continues TO show his heel to his RI
walls with a total of IL thefts.
Other leading batters for forty OF
moro games: Kirke. Louisville $50
Lamar. Toledo .373; Kruger, Indian
apolis $50; Hendry. st. Paul 1854; Lear
Milwaukee .26c Becker. Kansas City
$50; Gossett. milwaukee $780,: Haas
ST. Paul .34s; Russell. Minneapolis
GAG.
, 1922-06-24
TERRIFIC WHEN
PERKINS EETsPATTERSON HERE
Preimnanes Also Arranged for Big Ring Card
to Be Staged on July 3; Prices Are Reduced;
New Garage to Be Fitted Up

Casper sport fans are primed for a great fight when
Harvey Perkins, local heavyweight boxer, goes Igainst
punch" Patterson, the Oklahoma giant, in a 10-round bat
tie here on July 8. The fight will be the first staged here
in several months and will be held at Jopss' new garage, 202
West First street, which will be fitted up for TIE occasion.
, 1922-06-24
Racing Schooner
Wrecked, Report

HALIFAX. N. s.. June 24-The
schooner Purian, out OF Gloucester,
prospective contender in the Interna-
tionai fishermen's next fall, has
been wrecked on Sable island Ad'
vices received here stated that seven
men had reached shore. but that Is
were missing 8
, 1922-06-24

AT BROCKTON. Mass.-Abe Fried
man Of Boston, bantamweight. won a
10-ruund decision over Denny Ed
wards OF Los Angeles.
, 1922-06-24
SHADE AND DELANEY DRAW.

AT oMAH-George Shade and
Jimmy Delaney of ST. Paul fought 10
rounds I o a draw. Morrie Schlaifer
of Omaha knocked out Rock Smith of
Detroit in the second round
, 1922-06-24
Diamond Dust

.Bimg' MHIle<'s great hitting fer the
Athletics has won the hearts Of PIN.
adeiphia fandom.
Washington is shy OF heavy hitters.
but good pitching has kept the Sen
ators travelling at n lively clip.
George Kelly, while not strong on
home runs this season. is hitting in
fine shape and leading the Giants at
bat
Not so many Southern college ball
players entering the professional
ranks this summer rs for several sra
som past
The Pirates poor showing IN the
east after going big all season must
have surprised eve tho Pirates them
selves.
The Cubs must have the Braves
number this season, the Chicagoans
having won five Of the six games
played with the Boston team.
Big league outfits appear unable to
stand the gaff on tho road this year.
all of them having shown their bert
stuff at home,
Any time the Giants Ioso n game
on the Polo grounds 1t must mean
that tho champions N worn out with
winning. SO many.
Evidently The Rec Sox an play
their best game only when they
meet the leaders. the Sox having
broken even SO far with both the
Browns. and the Yankees.
, 1922-06-24
SIKH WINS FRENCH TITLE.

AT PARIs.-Battiing Slid. the sene-
galese, last night won the heavyweight
championship of France. defeating
Marcel Miles on points in a 15-ruund
bout.
, 1922-06-24
Head of Toronto
Club Dies Today

TORONTO. Ont. June "a. ].
McCaffery. president of he Toronto
ball club in the International league
died today. He had been i'll for some
time
, 1922-06-24
S[UGGlNG IS GREAT
HELP IN TIGER WINNING STREAK
May Give Sisler Race for Batting Leadership Of the
Americans; Ken Williams Boosts Home Run
Total to Is; Averages for Week

CHICAGO, june 24.-(By The Associated Press )-Hary
heiimann, the great slugger of Detroit, whose batting in the
last two weeks had been a big motor in the winning streak
of the Tigers, promises to give George Sisler, the star of the
st. Louis Browns. a battle for the batting leadership of the
, 1922-06-24
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
LAT0NIA IS MECCA FOR TURF
FANS, NORWICH TO RUN TODAY

June 24-(By The Associated Press)-
To-day all roads led to Latonia, KY, across the Ohio river
from Cincinnati, where the cream of the country's three-year-
old thoroughbreds meet this afternoon to battle for honor
and gain in the rich Kentucky special race at one mile and a
quarter. The stake carries a cash value of $50, 900 and in adj
, 1922-06-24

Arnold Stafx makes a nifty lcad-off
man for the Cabs He can get down
to station one ut almost any stage
Of the game. and that's the work Of
n real stop o the battin' ORDER
, 1922-06-24

PAL MOORE HELD EVEN.
AT AURORA, m.-Pai moore, Mem
phis bantamweight, and Bud Taylor
, 1922-06-24
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

Of Terrc Haute, Ind, boxed 10 rounds
to n draw.
, 1922-06-24
Today's Games

National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Chicago at St Louis
, 1922-06-24

With Sislr and Williams Of the
Browns and Hornsby of tho Cardinals
tho leading stars Of the big show, St.
Louis comes very near hogging NIL OF
baseban's spotlight
, 1922-06-24

Last Scores

National League.
Brooklyn 1, New York D.
Cincinnati 6, Pfttsburg 2.
Boston .. Philadelphia 10 90 in
chicago S. st. Louis :.
American League
New York 4. Boston S.
st. Louis 6. Detroit 10.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 6 90 innings)
Philadelphia o. Washington 3.
, 1922-06-24
Arkansas BOUT rs DRAW.

AT Ell DORADO, Ark-Franitie
Tucker Of Los Angeles and Arios Fan
ming of Kansas City. Hghtweights,
fought 10 rounds to n draw.
, 1922-06-24
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

-By The Associated Press6Afrs.
sioiiz Bjurstedt Mallory. American
woman lawn tennis champion. defeated
Mrs Edgington 6-1. 60. I'm the semi
finals o. the wOmen's singles In the
invitation tournament here Friday.
, 1922-06-24
American League

AMe1tcAn 1et1Suc.
Govezand at Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston
, 1922-06-24

As acting captain OF the Braves.
Tony Bocckel Is all right until some
umpire Shoes him off the lot
, 1922-06-24
Mallory
Reaches Final
Round of Play

RoEHAAn-roN. England. June -.
, 1922-06-24

Any time the Giants Icso n game
on the Polo grounds it must mean
that tho champions r worn out with
winning SO many.
, 1922-06-24

'Bing'' MiIler's great hitting fer the
Athletics has won the hearts Of Phil.
adeiphia fandom. 2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
BETTY MAY GOES CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING

May opened chill of the morning
said to herself My glad Jack bought
little ahead of time for this certainly like Christmas
sJeh beauty they uodate things
Jack had of wanting light stopped
Electrical
merry Christmas
on Christmas morning with little note saying that the presentation
the card the light would be installed his
do
she attracted by the
lovely could
aside beautiful ring She said Jack has been promising
be to
he will
As leaving her friend Wihs,
little back surprised
dolls display
there such fine department. the whole Imperial Valleys
do credit o a Angeles store
get
feel like walking Mr. Wh office
them in his told that he
which Mr. oldham had opened They
Withers groom
very shop her
get
stocked with oil This took minute
Station
filling cleaning mcnlng
leaving Nlarsl Betty insisted
wanted him how beautifully the Whs They
the Broadway Chop House eating carly lunch
wait quite while for him He spogGd for keeping them waiting but said
after he had finished he Just had have another
that they the Broadway Chop House.
suddenly to gco few
friends that the
and bought
Mr. Burns that she sought couple during the One Cent Sale
the best she had tasted.
Betty got that she guessed
had washing
exclaimed
to Valley
they sent ck IN such dandy condition and the price reasonable that
made up my mn right then and there that from that time the Valley
Laundry should get all my washing
That night Betty and Jack sitting
She said Jacb raised in would
awfuy hard to shopin small
everything that want right here in E Centre without half the trouble it
takes big city,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-21
TIMELY HINTS TO
WISE SHOPPERS

By shopping early you enjoy
the widest selection, before
stocks are depleted-You
avoid the Christmas jam
You get better service-and
you show true Christmas
spirit; for you tighten the
holiday burden of the sales
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
REPAIRS ARE MADE
AT T0N0PAH DIVIDE

Contrary to the published state
ments and the reports that are in
circulation the south crOsscut from
the 1400 level of the Tonopah Di-
vde mine has not penetrated the big
vein for which 1t is being driven. On
the other hand no work has been
performed on the level in question
for the past three days, but work
has been centered in the repairing
of the shaft workings which were
damaged as a result of a number
of timbers slipping This undertak-
ing will be completed within a
couple of days when it is hoped to
proceed with the south crosscut on
the lower level,
The report that a big flow OF un-
usually hot water had been en-
countered is wholly without foun-
dation. but like all other deep mines
in the district tributary to Tono.
pah the water is what might be
termed lukewarm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
VOCATIONAL SH0PMEN
PROVIDE OWN SCHOOL

LAKELAND, Fla. Nov. 14-A vo-
cational school conducted in an old
boXcar at the shops Of the Allan
tic Coast line railroad here, sup
ported by federal and state funds
and with instructors supplied by
the Polk county board of education,
is attracting nationwide attention
among advocates of vocational edu-
cation
Original plans were to conduct
the classes in one of the public
school buildings but because OF a
lack Of space shop mechanics and
apprentices obtained permission from
railroad officials to use an old box
car Subjects selected for study in
clude mathematics, drafting, blue
print, reading and the rules OF the
American Railway association, the
school having been designed espec-
ial.y for railroad workers The ses-
slons begin at 4 p m. after the
day's work In the shops is ended
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
SILVER PICK OPERATING
NOW WITH FULL CREW

All of the Silver Pick crew at
GOldfield returned to work Monday
morning, making the first inroad into
the labor strike declared recently
The Pick is now operating with a
full crew. The Pick men were dis
satisfied with the strike from the
time 1t was called. Some of the
men pointed out that the strike had
started with the Deep Mines crew,
some Of whom had gone to Tonopah,
according to reports received by Pick
men, while others were working for
the Consolidated at the mill The
Pick men decided they had been
out long enough and that they would
return to work. 1t Is said that a
meeting of the men on strike was
held on Saturday but that 1t was at
tended by only 10 men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
EUROPE IS near
VAR According
LATEST REPORTS
Military Conflict is Closer Than
Immediately Preceding the
Late Conflict

CHICAGO Nov. 14-Europe is
more nearly On the verge of military
conflict than at any period imme
aately preceding the world war, ac-
"Iaing TO conclusions Of members
OIL the International Trade Commits
aon Of the Southern Commercial
congress, who will report to the an
DUAL convention of the organization
% be held here Nov. 2O-22.
The commission has just return
:" Nom tour of inspection and in
,"ugatlon in Great Britain. France,
Dslslum' Holland, Germany, Switz-
a'4ld and Italy. The complete
"lu'ngS Of the commission to be
"OmlIled in report to the meet,
~S mere and later presented to
"As'esS Will have been reached
'l'neIy from a non political stand
yO'n' and without fear or favor to
,@" The problems and suggest rem
.'''' with an eye alone to the econ
o-s. Oe'Ierment Of the world, &C
n s 10 Clarence ]. Owens, pres
Usni Of the congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
VENIzELOS HAS
QUIT POLITICS
AMONG GREEKS
Says ii He is Elected to Parlia
ment He Will Resign Or
flee Immediately

LONDON, Nov Ellptherios
Venizelos, ex,premier of Greece, and
head Of the Greek delegation which
will attend the Near East peace con
ference at Lausanne beginning on
Nov 13, discussed the internal af-
fairs of Greece in the first lengthy
interview he has given for several
months, and also canvassed various
phases of the Near East situation as
1t appears to Greek eyes,
The rule of King Constantine, he
said, shook the Greek monarchy to
the roots but if a 40 per cent mi
nority, we will say, wish to con
tinue the royal institution l imag-
inc that a majority of the Greeks
would consent to carry on the pres
ent system provided the power OF
the king is nullifled.
The aged statesman apparently has
recovered from the severe moral
shock he suffered recently because
of the Greek defeat In Asio Minor.
He seems to be in better health, and
speaks vigorously. At the present
time he Is totally absorbed in max
ing arrangements for the peace con
ference. and also In caring for a
million and half Greek refugees.
81 am absolutely divorced from
Greek internal policies forever, he
continued and If elected to parlia
ment | will resign Immediately. II
the Greek people want a republic
they probably will show it in the
coming elections for the majority
will indicate its will. If the mon
archy is Of no further use to them.
they will be able to signify that
fact; and If there is a strong mi
nority desiring to continue the pres.
ent regime, no doubt the majority
will consent, with the proviso that
have mentioned AS a matter OF
fact there is little difference be-
tween a democratic monarchy where
the king is rendered powerless by
the constitution and republic |
fancy England is just as democrat.
ic politically, though possibly not
socially, as the United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
MONARCH PITTSBURGH
MAKES FINE SHOWING

1t is reported that a splendid
mineral showing is taking place at
the Monarch Pittsburgh property.
situated In the heart OF the Tono-
pah district Operations are being
centered on the 600 level and IN the
south drift which has been extend
ed for something like ZOO feet. 1t
is said there is a full face Of fair
grade ore exposed The Monarch
Pittsburgh has been diligently pros
ecutng development for a long per
iod and it now begins to look as
though tangible results were about
to be forthcoming Only a small
force Of men Is being employed at
the present time. but II the show
ing continues to improve then It
should not be a great while until
the property will be the scene OF
increased ACTIVITY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
new GIBRALTAR
CROSSCUT NEAR
MONSTER vein
Drive is Being Made at Aver
age Rate of Five Feet Per
Day in New Tunnel

The crosscut tunnel known as
No. g. at the property Of the New
Gibraltar Mining company 60 miles
north of Tonopah in the district
hearing the name of the company
Is being advanced at the average
rate Of five feet each day, despite
the fact that the ground is eNcep-
tionally hard. It was originally sup
posd that the vein would be inter
sected ere this, but surveys that have
heen completed show that it vii!
be necessary to drive approximate
" so feet before the objective Will
b. reached. However, stFingeFs OIL
silver bromides have been putting
in their appearance for some time.
which is indicative that the teri
tory is heavily mtneralized, and tha'
there is in the making one OF the
coming big silver mines OF Nye
county
Work has been started in the
sinking of a winze from tunnel NO.
2 whic his situated about 10 teel
farther up the hill, and in view OF
the fact that there 5 a splendid min
eral showing in evidence, and 'ha'
the values are gradually increasing
with depth, the outlook is most
promising for the ore shoots being
found to be persistent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
BE FULLY CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "a
The interstate commerce commission
today denied the motion of the I'm
ion Pacific to dismiss the applica-
tlon which the Southern Pacific has
made for retention Of the Central
Pacific properties it now operates,
The question of continuation of the
Southern Pacific Central Pacific mer
ger. which has been ordered dis
solved by the supreme court, will
come to hearing on its merits before
the full commission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
WIDOW TERENCE MaesWiNEY
ELECTS TO GO TO JAIL

WASHINGTON, D c., Nov II
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney widow of
Terence MacSwiney former lord
mayor Of Cork. was arrested with
other women members of the Amer
lean Association for Recognition OF
the Irish Republic while marching
before a British embassy armed with
banners demanding the release OF
NacSwineys sister Miss Mary Mac
swiney who is a prisoner in the
Irish free state At police head
oparters Mrs. aMcSwiney refused to
furnish bail and eight others indi-
Gated they would follow her ex-
ample and remain in Jail awaiting
trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-11-14
DlLLENS WILL APPEAR
IN COURT TOMORROW

George and Lena Dillen, charged
with the murder of Wallace Will
Jams on or about September u
last, will make their first appear
ance before Judge Mark R. Averill
in the district court tomorrow morn
ing, when Joseph T. Murphy, their
attroney, will argue a motion to
quash the indictment The p risoners
are held in solitary confinement in
the county Jail and have not been
allowed to communicate with one
another