davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Bnsh's single in his only time at
bat had all the appearance of a gift
hit. The sacks We're empty when
DOME lofted to short center. Speaker
came in fast until near the falling
sphere, then stopped, and the ball
landed safe. DOME followed with a
neat try for a theft of second and
made the play close enough to entitle
hlm TO an argument when called out
by Base Umpire Hildebrand
Rice's catch of SeweII's liner in the
sixth was brilliant piece of work
but the resultant double play was
consummated easily. Speaker, on
second, dashed from that sack when
Sewell met the ball and was at third
when Rise, who had run in far, made
a Shoestring catch. Rice continued
running toward second. and Speaker
realizing il was useless, made no eff
fort to return to the bag.
This has been a difficult series for
Goose Goslin, so far as hitting is
concerned. SO far he has been at bat
seventeen times and made only one
Safety-a single.
Allen Russell, after being hit by
Wamby for a sacrifice and by Gard
ner for a single, finished the game in
great style. He ended the eighth by
striking out Brewer, and in the ninth
famed Myatt, a pinch hitter and
Jameson.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SUMMARIES OF MEET.

10oYARD DAsH-Abrahams, Cambridge.
first: Conins, Yale, second; Rusnak, Yale,
third. Time, 010.
I2o-YARD HURDLEs-Hulman, Yale, first;
Milliken. Yale, second; Huhn, Oxford, third.
Time. OILS 3-5
440-YARD RUN-Chapman Yale, first; Gage,
Yale. second; Stevenson, Oxford, third, Time.
0.50 3-5.
oNE-MILE RUN-Davis, Cambridge, first;
Walter, Harvard. second; SeagroTe, Cambridge,
third. Time, 4.21 3-5.
HIGH JUMP-Gerould, Harvard, and Dick
inson. Oxford, tied feet inches.
HALF-MILE RUN-Lowe, Cambridge, first
Burke, Harvard. second; Milligan, Oxford,
16-PoUND sHoTPUT-Eastman. Harvard,
first; Reese, Oxford, second; Bunker Harvard,
third. Distance, A feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-Abrahams, Cambridge, first;
Comins. Yale. second; Cheney. Yale, third.
Distance. % feet ga inches.
22o-YARD DAsH-Abrahams, Cambridge,
frst; Renwick. Oxford. second Norton, Yale.
third. Time, 0.21 3-5.
POLE vAU1T-scholpp Yale, first, I2 feet
Martindale, Harvard, second, IL feet, 111s
inches; Dickinson, Cambridge, third.
TWo-MILE RUN-Tibbetts, Harvard first
MeInnes. Oxford, second Fookes, Cambridge,
third. Time. 941 as.
220-YARD HURDLES-Huhn, oxfords, first;
Cole, Yale, second; Durant, Yale, third. Time,
0.25 is.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
$4,000 TAKING PART
IN GYMNASTIC MEET
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 21.-Athletes to the
number of $4,000 gathered in Paris
today for three-day' International
gymnastic tournament. The partici-
pants represented 500 societies.
France contributes $4,000 of them.
the remaining 5000 coming from Hol-
land. Belgium Italy. Jugoslavia and
Czechoslovaki They awakened the
city with their military music. chiefly
from drums and bugles, as they
marched to their quarters in various
public buildings.
The competition combines gymnastic
movements with military drills and
marching.
Czeehoslovakia has sent a picked
team Of 2,400 men and 100 women in
brilliant costumes, chosen from its
federation. Of 1s0. coo members.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
IMPROVING RACE PLANT.

DETROIT, Mich, July 21.-With
the taking over of the track at Dew
onshire Park, across the river from
Detroit, by the Blue Ribbon Driving
Club of this city on Monday. plans
will be rushed to completion for the
Grand Circuit meeting, which is to be
held there August q to s. A total of
S55 horses are entered Inekhe stake
and class events.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CAPTURE SECOND STRAIGHT
FROM INDIANS BY 7 TO 5
Knock Morton Out of Box i'm Contest Marked by
Thrills, While Russell Goes to Rescue of
Zahnser When He Wabbles.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

@LEVELAND. July 2lLike regular fighting heman, fighting
ball club can't be made down until entirely and
that's the Nationals DOME Bush their
them Yesterday by the Ban Johnson grand mogul
League rather dispird
would
Buhs
worked itself today scored its second victory
the club overhaul the Yank the
for the JohnSonian circuit aurels
After trailing the Tribe through the better
the fell them
oyiy
Shue Mortons piled enough
10 vii to
Evening star., 1923-07-22

and the day after he hurls. On the
other days he goes through a fielding
exercise or hits fungos. Some work
for an athlete who has been in the
game as long as he has!
Whether this arduous labor is bene-
filing the veteran is not certain, but
Johnson's pitching has been best dur
ing this trip on days after he has
had a strenuous workout He started
poorly against the Yankees, but
drilled intensively before hurting
against the White Sox and gave a
most creditable performance. john
son was given vacation during the
series with the Browns that he might
attend to some business matters at
his former home in Kansas He did
not touch a base ball for four days
before he warmed up for the open
ing game of the Tiger series and in
that he tired early. Then he ex-
ercised on the field daily until pitch
ing the first game here and he gave
the Indians tough battle.
Zach Making Fine Showing.
This trip has been terrible one
for the National pitchers. With, the
exception of Jezebel Tecumseh Zach
ary of North Carolina, the members
of the mound corps have been taking
their beating with startling regu-
larity. Zach. however. has done
start against the Yankees.
In scoring his wins over the White
Sox and the Tigers, the southpaw
was especially good, and he deserved
a. better fate in his game with the
Browns. He was not at his best
here yesterday, his support pulling
him through But winning three
games on a trip such as this entities
Zach to much consideration.
Injuries have harrassed the Ma
tionals SO this trip that today only
one regular, Roger Peckinpaugh,
started in his customary position in
the infield, and before the game end
ed he was the only regular remaining
in the first line of defense. An in
jury to his foot sustained by Pat
Charity when sliding into second in
the eighth inning of yesterdays game
pained the substitute first Sacker so
today that Manager Bush had to send
Joey Evans to the initial cofner. The
infield was further disrupted in the
seventh today when Bluege, crossing
the middle sack after clouting a. dou-
BILE, caught the base with his spikes
and wrenched a. knee. Bush finished
the game at second. Charity may
return to the lineup tomorrow, but
Bluege may have to remain idle.-
Evening star., 1923-07-22
C Perk Up With Bush Back Helm: T. Athletes Vanqushed in 1gm
OXFORD-CAMBRIDCE STARS
BEAT YALE-HARVARD TEAM
Tevis Huhn Former Princeton Student, Aids British
to Win, 612 to 51a Points-Abrahams
Is Star With Three Firsts
By the Associated Press.

XX IEMBLEY STADIUM, LONDON July and field
Wv of Oxford and Cambridge Universities
Yalefarvard afterno by 5H points
before crowd of about 5000
The British team needed little American help turning
Yankees the fifth
in the United States and England The Princeton
student Fuhn of
the ard hurdles and Dickinson the English Oxonan
lot about high from Dick
Cambridge visited the United States
of tied
Harvard for first place in that
Evening star., 1923-07-22
MOLINE A. C. TO PLAY
In BALTIMORE TODAY

Moline Athletic Club will journey
to Baltimore today to tackle the
Champion Club III the first of a three
game series to decide the junior
Young Mems Hebrew Association
championship of the Monumental City
and Washington. Play will start at
Q pm at Druid Hill Park.
Those who will make the trip are
as follows: Capt. Abramson, Gold
STEM, Sherman. Sklar. Bobys, Tash,
Danzansky, Stein. Hinkel, Portner.
Rosenberg, Goodman, Brooks, NeviS
aser, Bernstein, Heilman, Wendelsohuy
Weitzman, Silvermap, Wtneberg ana
Glaser.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
CHIS0X ANNEX TWO
OFF THE TAILENDERS

CHICAGO, July 21.-Chicago won
both games of a double header from
Boston today, to 1 and to 1, the
second game going ten innings.
Cvengros pitched in fine form in
the opener. while the White Sox
punched their hits.
The second game was a pitching
duel between Robertson and Fergu-
son. which terminated when Eddie
Collins tripled in the tenth and scored
on Sheelys hit.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

The veteran hurler has been in
ten complete games this season and
in none has he failed to retire a
batter on strikes, His best perform
ance was at Washington on June 1S.
when he took the measure OF nine
batters in defeating the Indians in
a thirteen-ipning engagement. He
has struck out batters in all except
three of the fourteen other games
in which he has participated. Though
getting little batting support from
his teammates, Johnson has done well
during the present campaign, having
won nine games and lost eight
Johnson has set quite number
of major league records since that
day early in August, 1907. when he
heaved his first game for Washing
ton. Just this year, on May 2. he
hurled his Tooth shut-out since join
ing the big circuit. He shares with
Joe Wood, former Red Sox mounds
man, the American League record of
sixteen, in 1912. He holds the mod
ern big league record for pitching on
consecutive days, fiinging against the
Yankees in New York September A.,
and Z, 190S-there was no Sunday
base ball in the east then-and set
another mark by shutting them out
each time.
Another Great Record.
Another great record>held by john
son is that for consecutive shut out
innings pitched. He leads in the ma
jors with fifty-six innings. hurled
from the Nationals second game of
April 10 to the fourth inning of the
May IA tilt in 1913. Johnson has
pitched one:-hit games and a num-
ber Of two-hit engagements and one
in which the opposition failed to
get a safety. That was against the
Red Sox in Boston on July 1, 1920,
the Nationals winning, 1 TO 0. In
1913 Johnson was the American
Leagues leading pitcher, based on
games won and lost. with a rating
of .S37 for f1fty-one games Only
four other pitchers have bettered 500
for a season since the league was
organized. In earned-run averages
Johnson has led the league three
times-something done by no other
pitcher.
This year Johnson has an idea
that he has not been getting enough
work to give his best to the Ma
tionals. He declares the ordinary
routine of pitching once every four
days does not keep him in proper
condition, SO recently he has been
indulging In workouts the day before
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BURKE GAINS CONTROL
OF DADE PARK TRACK

CHICAGO, July 21.-The control
ling interest in the Ddde Park race
course, on the Kentucky side Of the
river, opposite Evansville. Ind, has
been sold to Thomas Burke, general
managAes Of the Hawthorne track
here :. st.-l-.l.ALA..,.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
OUTFIELDER CARR SMITH
COSTS NATIONALS $4,000

RALEIGH, N. c., July 21.-Carr
Smith, hnrd-hitting member OF
the Raleigh Piedmont League
club, who has been sold to the
Washington club, cost the Ma
tionaIs $1,000, according to Wfnn
Clark, manager Of the Norfolk,
Virginia League club, owner OF
Smith. He Is to report at the end
of the season.
Smith Il hitting Mt a 400 clip
for the locals, having fourteen
home runs, fifteen triples and
seven doubles included i'm his list
of hits for the season.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

%Batted for Harris in 7th
fBatted for Walberg in 9th.
Philadelphia 30 o o o o o. 8
st. Louis .....o o 8 o 1-i0
Runs-Matthews. Hauser, Dykes. Tobin,
Berber, Williams, jacobson, McManus, Seve-
reid, Robertson, Schliebner ca, Danforth
Errors-Matthews. Scheer. Two-base hit
Riconda. Three-base hit-Schlbner. Home
runs-Hauser, Williams. Saorifces-Harris,
Danforth. Double play-Riconda and Hauser.
Left on base-Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis. Z.
Bose on balls-Harris, 8; Danforth, Q; Wal.
berg, 2. Struck out-Harris, i; Danforth, 8.
Hits-oR Harris, IL in 6; walberg, none In
2. Losing pitcher-Harris. Umpires-kessrs.
Moriarity and Nallin. Time. hours.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
YANKEES GET HELP
In BEATING TIGERS

DETROIT. July 21.-New York cou-
pied hits behind Detroit misplays and
defeated Detroit today. 3 to ..
Shawkey was very effective. but his
wildness gave Detroit one run. and
he was removed in the eighth for
Sam Jones. who stopped the Tiger
raIly Score.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Johnson SHOULD RECORD
3.OOOth STRKEOUT TODAY
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

|LEVELAND July 2Waler Perry Johnson OF league
expected the slab afternoon for the
the final of the here with the Indians
should probably will the 30h strike of his
base ball He credited with striking out z99
joining the Washington club the latter July 1907
Several Johnson major league record for
297 by
Chr Mathewsn his seventeen with the Giants and the Reds
National League and Walter began the with
Of
Johnson this
by the law of the three thousandh certainly
would establish remarkable
pitching short sixteen in the American League
to to
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BELGIAN BIKEMEN WIN.

LONDON, July 21.-The Belgian
team. Persyn and Vandervelde. won
the six-day bike race at the Olympus.
which ended tonight. The French
team, Godieveir and Peyrode, finished
second, and the o-Italian team.
Dupuy and Oliy1eri~ third
Evening star., 1923-07-22
SECOND GAME.)

-one out when winning run scored.
Runs-Flagstead, Mcclellan, Collins. Errors
--Fewster, Ferguson. Two-base hit-Shanks
Three base -hit-Collins Stolen bases-Mostil
sacrifces-Reichle, Harris. Left on bases
Boston. 8; Chicago, Q. Bases on balls-of
Robertson, 4. Struck out-By Robertson, s.;
by Ferguson. g.. Wild pitch-Robertson. Um.
pires--Messrs. Dineen. ormsby and Rowland,
Evening star., 1923-07-22
EIGHT-RUN SESSION
WINS FOR BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-With two out
IN the sixth inning st. Louis pounded
Harris for eight, runs, including a.
home run by Williams. with two men
on base and defeated Philadelphia,
10 to g. today
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Detro,t DeW t'.. ....... o Q Q %

Runs-Dugan, Smith, schang, Manush, Cobb.
Error-Fothergill. Twobase hits-Pipp (2).
New York, A; Detroit, Z. Base on balls
Off shawkey, s.; off Dauss, l. Struck out
By Dauss, s; by Shawkey, g.. Hits-of
Dauss, in innings; off Cole, In l inning
off shawkey in 2-3 innings; off S. Jones,
none In l-3 innings. Passed ball-Schang
Winning pitcher-Shawkey. Losing pitcher
Dauss. Umpires - Messrs. Connolly and
Holmes. Time of game-1 hour and So
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
(FIRST GAME.)

tBatted for Murray in seventh.
Boston ......... o o o o OIL
Chicago ........ o 8 l0 rs
Runs-Reichle, Hooper (2), Mcclellan, Mos
til (2), sheely, Falk (2). Errors-Walters,
Harris Pittenger. Two-base hit-Fitzgerald,
Three-base hits-Kamm, Falk Stolen bases
Hooper, Mcclellan. Sacrifce-Collins Dou-
BILE play-McClellan to Collins to sheely. Left
on bases-Boston, 8; Chicago, f. Bases ON
out by Cvengros. /. Hits-off Murray, S in
innings; off Fullerton. In innings. Passed
ball-Walters. Losing pitcher-Murray. Um-
pires-Messrs. ormsby. Dineen and Rowland.
Time of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

IWo-base hlts-Kuel %, Bluege, Evans.
Peck. Summa Speaker, Jameson. Home run
Speaker. Sacrifces-Bluege, Zahniser, Har-
graves. Morton, Wambsgans (2). Double
plays-Peck to Bluege to Evans. Rice Gun
assisted. Left on bases-Washington, g.:
Cleveland. 6. Bases IN balls-of Zahniser,
L; off Morton, 8. Hits-of Zahniser. IL in
l-3 innings; of Russell. in 90 innings
of Morton, in innings (none out in eighth !;
of Shaute in innings. Struck out-By
Zaf2iser. i; by Russell, 8; by Morton. 4.
%iM pitch-shaute. Winning pitcher
Messrs Owens and Hildebrand. Time of game
3 hours and 81 minutes,
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Totals. 80 7 81 Totals. 80 4 81 II
Stated for Smith in ninth inning.
tBatted for Dauss in eighth inning.
Tran for Bassler in eighth inning.
Slated for Cole in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Total SO 7 "a IL Total AZ II Q,

+Batted for Harris in Tth.
fBatted for WaIberp in 9th,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
WESTERN SLOPE ALL q. X.
SAYS TOM MOSTYN OF OURAY

Feed conditions in Western Colo
RADIO We're never better at this time
of the year." says Tom Mostyn, wen
known stockrnan of Ouray, Colorado,
who visited the stockyards this week,
says the Denver Daily Record Stock
man. ''rhe grass got good start
this spring and recent rains have
brought il along in fine shape. The
result is that we have 4 splendid feed
now, and a prospect for good grazing
turnout the entire summer. Cattle
will come 10 market this fall in ex-
cellent condition from our section of
the country"
Mr.. Mostyn is one of the old-time
cattiemen of the Western Slope coun.
try. When prices began to decline
three years ago, he saw the hand
writing on the wall and sold out his
entire herd. Last year, however, he
felt that conditions had so far re-
covered as TO warrant stocking up
again and he began to buy He has
about 600 head of cattle on his west
ern slope ranges at the present time
and expects to add to this number
from time to time, as opportunity af-
forrls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
BAR THE FAIR FAKER
Agricultural College Extension Sc

Agricultural College Extension Ser
vice.
The fair season is approaching and
il is time to give attention to the
problems that arise in connection
with the educational work that has
been carried on continuously by the
Extension Service in the effort to
raise the standard of community and
county fairs. During last falls fairs,
all judges sent out by the Extension
Service were asked to make notes of
matters that needed improvement ut
the fairs they visited They resulted
in the collection Of lot of sugges-
tions which form the basis of letter
recently sent out to fair managers
and secretaries. These officials are
cooperating with the Extension Ser
vice in making changes that will faci-
litate Judging.
There is another phase of the fair
management which was not touched
upon in the letter, but which is of
even greater importance, as it affects
the moral welfare of communities.
We are referring to the amusement
program which, N some cases, still
includes immoral side-shows, grating
and gambling. Fortunately the fairs
where these conditions prevail are
now the exception.
Extension workers are using their
influence to aid a national campaign
for a cleanup. The good work was
started last year by "The Country
Gentleman" in series of articles en-
titled Confessions of Fair Faker.'
The result was that the national or
ganization, which handles concessions
at the fairs, got behind the movement
and pledges are now being exacted
from concessionaries to give people
clean, wholesome and honest amuse-
Iments and bar the fakir in every line.
We still hear it asserted by some
fair managers that people will not
patronize clean amusements or pay
gate money to falirs that are strictly
educational. This is not true. AS an
example that the clean exhibition does
| flourish, we might mention the Ma
tionai Western Stock Show. The man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
LIVE NONTROSE FARMER
HANDLES SIEGHBORS' HOGS
Sensible Cooperation Program for
Supplying Community With Home
Cured Meats

Montrose Press
Out on Spnng Creek mesa A. A.
Loss has for several years conducted
= small packing plant, as Il were,
where ne butchers hogs and cures the
various pork products
! Commencing in a small way, Mr.
Loss has gradually added TO the plan;
until now he handles about $50 hogs
a winter, being occupied with farm
ing during the summer.
/ Mr.. Loss has a she'd for butcherinR
with a sealding vat and platform for
handling the hogs.
One large room is filed with bar
rels in which the hams, shoulders,
bacon, etc, are picked Then there
is a smoke house where the products
are properly smoked.
Another room l. given over to the
making Of sausages with 4 power
/ GRINDER Mr.. Loss business is only
limited by his capacity, for he con-
tinuAlly has a waiting listSof farmers
who want their hogs handled BY him.
I He also sells sausages to the town.
making his deliveries twice q week
and Is utterly unable 10 keep up with
/ the demand. His sausage is famous
People who ordinarily do not care for
sausage elam0r for more when they
taste his production.
| For a farmer to rig up an outfit to
| butcher, cut up and cure a hog is
considerable expense. Mr. Loss will
butcher u hog weighing up TO 200 lbs.
! for IS cents. He will cut up the hog,
render the lard make the sausage
and cure and smoke the hams, should
ers and bacons for $3.50 for a hog
weighing not over 200 pounds. Above
/ that weight charges are according to
weight
In addition TO doing this custom
work for those having hogs, Mr.. Loss
buys hogs and sells sausages. bacon,
hams and the various country made
products.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
MONARCH PASS HIGHWAY
IN SPLENDID SHAPE

Travellers wishing TO reach Gunni-
son and 10 make the trip via Monarch
pas are finding the highway over the
pas in splendid condition. dry and in
GOO shape. Until recently, it was
impossible to drive over Monarch pass
and motorists were forced to take
another route in order TO get to Gun
nison and thru TO the Western Slope
town. The re-opening Of the road
again, however. makes the longer
journey unnecessary.
Monarch pass is one of the most
beautiful trips in the state of Colo
radn. Since the highway has been
rebuilt and steep grades and bad
cures have been eliminated, il is a
veT;able boulevard, wide. shelving to-
ward the mountain and all danger
removed as far as modern road build
ing makes that possible. The scenery
is wonderful, varying from great
stands Of timber 10 lovely green val
ley. and AZ this season OF the year
the journey is the more wonderful be-
cau-e Of the snow-capped peaks thru
VII On the road winds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
EfOf1pS Of By Elmo
Great Scouts H....-
g. Western Newspaper Union
CLUSTERS CROW SCOUTS

.
There were six of them, these war
siors OF the Grow or Absaroke nation,
who rode with Custer on his last
march down the Little Big Horn river
IN Montana that day In June. 1870
When the leader Of the Seventh caval-
~ asked General Terry for his best
Crow scouts In the camp on the Little
Rosebud creek, Terry told him he
could have Curley. white Man Runs
Him." Hairy MOccasin. Goes Ahead"
Yellow Face and White Swan The
Crows were glad 70 serve with the
famous Indian fighter and they guided
him until they located the hostile camp
on the Little Big HON.
When Custer divided his command
to attack the village. Yellow Face and
White Swan were sent with Major
Reno and Custer kept .White Man
Runs Him." CDrly. Goes Ahead" and
Hairy Moccasin with him. Yellew
Face was killed while fighting with
Reno, and White Swan was bsdly
wounded. bat finally recovered and
lived until 1908.
Today Curley b the only survivee
Of the Custer Grow scouts and. &C.
cording to his story. he IL The last
man who saw his commander alive.
After crossing the ridge, Custer
turned to white Man Runs Him..
Hairy Moccasin and -Goes Ahead"
and said to them: "You have done
your duty. You have led me to the
enemy. Ny soldiers will do the light
Ing. You are - 20 now and save
your lives" TIE scouts left him and
made their way e. the pack train un-
der Capt. Tom Acnorgall.
When Curiey returned from Reno's
position. he WIS given the same or
der. He started and sucn found him.
self liz the midst Of = hot fight. Find
ing Z dead Sioux warrior. he took his
horse. gun and blanket Wrapping
the blanket about his head to conceal
his Crow scalplock from the Sioux,
Curiey succeeded In reaching q high
butte. Looking back he saw that
Custer had charged down upon the
indians and was surrounded. Curley
says that he watched the battle until
be saw Custer. who was the last man
standing. fall and then he rode away.
The next morning the Grow scout
appeared In General Terry's camp
he could not speak English and there
was no interpreter. Curiey took
blades of grass. piled them all in q
heap. and then, exclaiminz ''Poufi
Peufl" In imitation Of the sound Of
Z gun. scattered them wide apart. By
means Of this he made the officer un-
derstand that Custer and all Of his
men had been killed. Like the IA
nous Greek. Curiey the Crow was q
messenger Of disaster and he brought
Ire irst news Of this Thermopylae 4
|, ADefica-Custers last light