davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
sheep
~ and GrnIn

Timothy. No. I. ton ....i
Timothy, No. 2. ton. ~
South Park. No. I. ION. ,.,.
South Park. No. 2. ton, cn 80
Second bottom. No. l. Ton .on -
Second bottom. No. q 'o" -
Alfalfa, ton ......''' .....;
Straw. ton ........'' ....''
Oats, per cwt. :...'...nw t y.
Corn, No. 2. yellow. peI ,sa'
Wheat. No. l, per busheh
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
GENERAL


The French liner Paris, the third
vessel challenging American dry laws
to be visited by federal officials, was
deprived Of her excess beer and wine
by New York officers. Thirteen kegs
of beer We're dumped overheard and
several thousand bottles of wine were
carted away to government ware
houses.
Babe Ruth faces G fine and posi-
Bile suspension, according to reports
from Boston, for his failure to appear
in the lineup of the New York Yam
KEGS at an exhibition game with the
New Haven Club of the Eastern
League His absence cost the Yankees
$1,000, which the New Haven Club has
announced will be refunded to disap-
pointed fans.
a petition signed by citizens of
Savannah, Ca, indorsing Henry Ford
for President, having been forwarded
to Detroit, the general secretary has
replied in letter acknowledging re-
ceiept of the petition: In view of
the interest displayed, Mr.. Ford can
have no objection to their further ac-
tivities in this direction" .
Down flag-draped NicoIlet avenue in
Minneapolis, disabled American veter-
ans of the World war marched, greeted
with the same fervor that attended
their departure for France six years
ago. Nearly 5000 veterans were in the
line of march, and those whose disa-
bilities prevented them from joining in
the procession on foot, rode an auto
mobiles close on the heels of their
more able buddies.
Members of the international eXecu-
tive board of the United Mine Workers
of America, which ended It's session in
indianapolis after more than ten days
deliberations on the affairs of the or
ganiZation have returned TO their
homes. One Of the most important de-
velopments of the meeting, 1t was said.
was the Instructions to bring to trial
any members accused of spreading
"red" propaganda within the union.
Fourteen armored cars, each carry
ing six armed men and Il machine gun.
passed through the streets of New
York in pairs recently with 100000,
900 in securities and cash which was
being moved from the Bowtry Savings
Bank to Its new branch In Forty
second street, opposite the Grand Cen
trail terminal. Detectives were sta
toned az Strateuic points along tha
The Dolores star., 1923-07-06
FOREIGN

DIR. William ]. Mayo, the American
surgeon, received the honorary degree
of NJ. d. from Dublin university re-
Gently.
The wages of the miners in the Ruhr
valley have been Increased on an
average of $1,000 marks per shift by
the ministry of labor.
a new oil trust, capitalized at 100
100000 gold marks, has been formed
by the SHINES interests and the RE
beck mining works at joint meeting
held at Halle.
The Senate voted favorably on
President De Alvear'S message to Con-
gress in which he requested an APP
preparation of 100000 gold pesos for
undermining the Argentine navy.
1t is reported that 5000 Wahabi
warriors have attacked and annihiliated
the garrison at Karlatilmilh. Dis
patches say the trans-JOslanian gov
eminent requested the Beni-Sacher
tribe to attack the Wahabis, but that
the tribesmen refused to act unless the
government forces cO-operated with
them.
Lord Aston, speaking before a char
fly organization on the subject Of pro-
hibition, said that ever since the Unit
ed States had inaugurated its great eX-
pertinent that British liquor trade had
been carrying on anti-Amerlcan propa-
ganda. He objected to the deliberate
attempts to misrepresent everything
associated with the United States.
Prohibition will not be an issue in
the American presidential campaign
next year because both the Republican
and Democratic parties are afraid 10
make an issue of it, former Secretary
of the Interior Albert Il. Fall of New
Mexico declared recently. Mr.. Fall, at
one time United States senator from
New Mexico, is in Europe on his va
cation.
Mt Etna's fury has so much sub
sided that many peasants in the
threatened districts are returning to
their homes, according to dispatches
received in Rome from Catanlu. The
flow has lessened to about sixteen
yards an hour. Premier Mussollni an
nouuced that plans We're under way for
the rebuilding along modern lines of
the city of Messina which, with Reg
giO and other towns, was destroyed by
the earthquake of 1909.
Canada, within the next two weeks,
will enter into negotiations with the
United States to consider the possible
, 1923-10-03
Thirty ENTRIES TURNED IN FOR
OPENING Of CITY GOLF TOURNEY
Lively Competition for Tribune Trophy Promised
By Entry List Including All Casper
Stars; Painngs Are Pending.

With an even 80 entries for the City Golf champion
ship up to Tuesday evening and the entry list extended %
hours until tomorrow noon the coming tournament prom
Uses to be the biggest that has ever been held in the city.
The Tribune is donating a silver cup to the winner and
the entry list is open to any voter in the city, regardless of
, 1923-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.eDetroit's victory over
Chicago yesterday and Cleveland's
defeat by St. Louis accustomed a re-
vival OF interest in the battle for
second place honors in the American
League. for tho Tigers have a per
centage OF $50 as against sal for
the Indians.
The ability of Dauss to tighten
up in the plnches. was In a great
measure responsible for Detroit's
6 TO 5 win over Kid Gleason's clan.
while Vangilder's excellent boxman-
ship, coupled with heavy and time
ly hitting by his St. Louis team
mates. particularly in the eighth
inning. enabled the Browns to down
Cleveland. 10 to s.
The Athletics Dire wone game
nearer the Senators when Burns, a
comparatively new Philadelphia
pitcher, held Washington to one run
while the Philadeiphians collected
six runs.
Only one game was scheduled in
the National League. between
Brooklyn ana Bo6ton. a TOUR run
Brooklyn rally In the eighth inning
broke a tie score and enabled the
Dodgers to triumph, 8 to 3.
The Baltimore Orioles. rnterna-
tionai League champions. defeated
the New York Yankees, American
League champions, for the third
consecutive time when they won the
final game Of their series, 4 to 3.
Sam Jones, star of tho Yankee
pitching staff and Recruit Pitcher
Walter Pipgrass were hit oppor-
timely by the Orioles. while Thomas
Of tho International League cham.
pions allowed only three hits.
The New York Yankees despite
their defeats at tho hands of tho
Giants in the past two worlds
series, have established themselves
, 1923-10-03
First In NeUs
OfALJ Euents
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press

GLOW many pitchers now In
the major leagues have no-hit games
to their credit J.. r.
A-Ten. They are Ehmke. Jones.
Jess Barness. Robertson. Walter
Johnson. Toney, Mogridge. Bush.
Maruuard. Hamilton. Filler. who
recently signed by the Pirates.
might also be included. although he
has been out of the big leagues for
several seasons now.
Q.-What is the record for "chinn.
ing with one arm B. w. F.
A-Twelve times, by A. Gutter.
Louisville. Ky. Sept. IS, 1878.
o.-what is the record for circi-
ing the bases7 K W. @,
A.-This answer was answered be-
fore in these columns. but here's
h answer again: C. Fulforth, RIA
cine, Wis. ran tho bases IN lsR
seconds, May %. 1879.
, 1923-10-03

~ AA1AA NAV ClA-
! n better shape this year because
they had o than two weeks to
break the strain after they had won
the pennant and the same time in
which to prepare themselves for the
pennant.
Perhaps the strain which forced
the Giants to 60 their limit until
almost tho last minute of the sea-
| son. will have the same effect that
It worked on the Yankees last year
although John McGraw has said
in the past that he preferred to keep
his club going Mt top speed instead
of allowing them to let down and
then getting them back on edge
again.
Managers ana players of rival
clubs in the American League have
expressed the opinion that the
Yanks are a greatly improved ball
club and they pointed out that the
easy victory of the New Workers in
the pennant race was not due TO
any zeal decrease in the strength
OF tho contending clubs but was
the result of the great improvement
In the champions.
While everything depends upon
the mental factor on the Yankee
team, It viii be OF no Importance
with the Giants. Two impressive
victories over the Yanks will give
the National League champions n
mental edge over their opponents
and will of necessity increase the
confidence that they might lack
with such mediocre pitching.
Having been victorious in two bat
ties behind the same kind of pitch.
ing, having had little trouble with
tho star pitchers of the Yanks and
having stopped the great Babe Ruth
plenty. the Giants will not need to
be put through any mental exer-
elses by NfcGraw.
The Giants can be depended upon
to outsmart the Yanks IL It comes
to a battle of brains. and II was
quick thinking and spontaneous ac-
ton that turned the tide in two OF
the games last fall when the
Yankees gave evidence Of having
left their brains in the club house.
McGraw's teams always play smart
baseball because they take orders on
every play from the bench and 1t Is
not to the dlscredit of Miller Hug
gins to give McGraw credit for more
baseball brains. He has more base
ball knowledge than any manager
of all time.
Position by position. the Giants
and the Yankees r not badly
matched. Tomorrow the outfelds OF
the two clubs will be discussed and
compared.
, 1923-10-03


q golf club.
The pairings win be made tomor-
row for the qualifying rounds and
the schedule printed in tomorrow's
Tribune. The qualifying rounds
must be completed by Sunday night
and one week will be allowed for
the remainder OF the play.
All games win be IS hole match
play except the final. which will be
SO holes.
Tho first eight players will con-
stltute tho championship flight and
In addition there Will be a ~consola-
tion flight with an appropriate prize
for the winner. The low score men
in both flights will be given medals.
The entry list to date includes
F. F. Hamilton. ]. w. Hoffman, A.
C. Kicker. Glenn Littfefield. Ralphe
Schultz, Art Schultz, II. NJ. Brandt.
Don Phillips. Joo May. Jimmie
o'Connor. Gus Fox. Ralph Barton.
Paul Sauter. Pete Gillespie. Vance
Rowe, Frank Firman. C. E. Baird.
, 1923-10-03
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW Y0RK-Al prospect Of a
race between Zev and My Own for
the honor Of bearing Americas
colors in the international race 0c-
tober 20 with Papyrus, English
derby winner. disappeared when the
Jockey club abandoned efforts to
arrange tho meeting.
TON, Ky Ethelinda
won the Kentucky Futurity.
, 1923-10-03
TIGERS AND INDIANS
BATTLE FOR SECOND
PLACE HONORS o

as slight favorites in financial cir
Gle for the fall classic this fall.
Several wagers have been placed at
6 to 5 and IL to 10.
Maurice Archdeacon. speedy lead.
on mar for the Chicago Americans
had a perfect day at Bat, polling Ave
hits, one of them a triple. In nve
times up. He also scored four runs.
but his club lost to Detroit, 7 to 6.
because the Tigers hit Ted Lyons
and Cashier OPPORTUNITY.
, 1923-10-03

Donald Gallagher has moved his
law office to 104 Bechllnger Bldg
Advertisement.
, 1923-10-03
Sport CaIenda,

Q Racing
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club. at jamaica
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club,
at Latonia.
Meeting OF Maryland Fair Assocla.
ton, at Laurel.
Golf
Women's National championship
tournament. at Rye, n. Y.
Aviation
International al ace concluded
at St Louis.
Bench Show
Annual show OF Quebec Kennel
Club, at Quebec.
Send your Automobile news to
Spark Plug. Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-03
GIANTSHAVEE EDGE ON YANKS|N
WORLDS SER|ES,FARRELL Says
Prospects Bright for McGraw Clan but Accurate
Forecast Is Impossible, United Press
Sports Editor Admits
BY HENRY L. r
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-CUnited Press .zAge-worn ant
time-proven axioms that dope is never infallible and thai
nothing is certain in baseball make complicated this fal
the process of arriving at some accurate forecast on tn,
result of the 1928 worlds series.
With the same two teams almost man for that an
, 1923-10-03

gagged in the two past series. the
dope, but for It's known tendency 20
get off the track at times, would In.
dictate that the New York Giants
would be a safe bet to win another
worlds champions hip at the ex
pense OF their Bronx rivals.
On the basis of form and past
performances. the most approved
method Of doping. the Yankees have
only a small chance to turn the
tables and beat the team that won
rather easily from them in 1921 and
made them look like saps In 1922.
In personnel and the basis me,
chanics Of baseball, tho Yanks are
no better this year than they were
last year. Their biggest asset Ii
the same superiority In pitching that
was expected to overcome the Giants
last fall and which failed miserably
to do IL.
In the flesh It II the same Yam
kee team, the same players, the
same style OF game and the same
errntic temperament. but in morale
and spirit, It Is a vastly different
ball club that will try to live up to
the good things expected OF It In
1921 and 1922.
Although superficial judgment
would justify the belief hat the
Tanks are too old a ball | TO
stir themselves out of the beaten
path thai led them to two fine
trimmings. many wise baseball fans
are picking the American league
champions to beat the Giants be-
cause of the stability. the harmony
and the winning spirit they dis
played in running away with their
third straight pennant.
The Yanks did show a most I'M
pressive change in temperament
from the very first day OF the sea
son. It was apparent that they
considered the business OF winning
the pennant a very serious PROPOSE
ton In which the financial end was
too important to permit OF laxity
in training or in playing.
with Babe Ruth setting a most
exemplary style of living and paying
close attention to business, the
Yanks s~ubordinated petty personal
feelings. broke up fractional cliques
and worked in harmony for the
common cause.
1t Is the change in morale and
the cultivation of a winning spiri.
that viii bring the Yankees to their
first worlds championship-if they
do get there.
Another important factor TO con.
slider in figuring the chances OF the
Yankees IS the known faot that
from the early part of the season.
when It began to appear certain
that nothing but bad luck or injuries
could keep them out OF the worlds
series, the club has been living.
playing and planning only TO beat
the Giants and vindicate themselves.
The Yankees felt, individually
and collectively, the deepest humil-
iation over the sorry showing they
made in the series last year. when
tho best they could do was to get
q tie in n game. They felt that
they were not only a better club
than they looked. but hat they
were a better team than the Giants.
They claimed they were caught In
q slump that came as a reaction
after the hard fight they had to win
the pennant and that tho Giants
found them in the state of a gen.
eral let-down.
Granting that tho team might
have been in a general slump. that
the star pitchers were d~lsheartened
by the lack Of support ana that the
whole team was stnle. the Ameri.
can League champions ought to be
, 1923-10-03
CAMPBELL
BEATS WYLANO
Flight Honors in
Golf Tournament Are
Determined Here.

The Casper County club golf cham.
pionship play for 1928 was concluded
Tuesday afternoon with the final
match In tho second flight when
George compbell won from Roy
wyland five and four. The final
matches were considerably delayed
by the Indictment weather Of the last
week.
Tho conclusion OF tho tournament
finds r. F. Hamilton winner of the
championship flight; George Camp
bell winner OF the second and Billy
Johnson on top in the consolation.
, 1923-10-03

Los Angeles. o.; Salt Lake City, /
Portland. s: Vernon, 2.
San Francisco. 8; Sacramento, 4.
Oakland. IS; Seattle. 8.
, 1923-10-03

Adams. Lew Gay. j. w. johnson.
Bernie Webb, Duke Wheeler, L. A.
Reed. A. X. Leo, John Sutherland.
Clay Powers. Bill Hazelmire. Bill
Alley and Dick Miller.
, 1923-10-03
RAYMOND DEVAN NOW
LISTED As MISSING

Raymond Devan is thought by his
brother. Emmitt Devan. employed AZ
the Midwest Pipeline warehouse.
salt Creek. TO have left Casper on
the Inflated Burlington train No. 80.
The supposed victim OF the wreck
has not been heard from since, and
Il IN held probable that he can be
listed among those "mleslng."
, 1923-10-03

There Will be a big auction sale at
234 South David. Saturday after
o at 2 p. m. OF household furni.
Furniture Co.. 2s4 S. David. Phone
24e.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
colonies-News From Europe
That VIII Interest.
WASHINGTON

Ambassador Harvey's unexpected
return to London was not precipi
tated by any disagreement with Sec
rotary Hughes over the latters poney
in dealing with the reparations Crisis
More than a dozen livestock pro
ducers' organizations filed complaints
with the Secretary of Agriculture I'M
der the Packers and Stockyards Act
against commission market agencies,
members of livestock exchanges III
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul, chi
cago, Fort Worth and Portland. Ore.
An amendment to the army appro-
priation bill increasing the appropri-
alton for rivers and harbors fro S31''
0O0. 900 to $685. OO, 900 was adopted ~
the house by a vote of 152 to A.
Without a roll call the senate
passed the Capper Rural Credits bill.
Before its passage a number OF
amendments were voted down. The
bill as passed is substantially the
same as reported from the Banking
and Currency Committee.
State department fatty denies re-
port that Secretary Hughes ever dis
cussed with Ambassador Jusserand
the legal aspects of the French occu-
patton Of the Ruhr district.
Oil investigation before Senate
Committee interrupted by refusal of
Harry F. Sinclair to furnish records
and information demanded by Sena-
tor La Toilette in regard to the Hyva
Corporation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
HOT SHOT OF COACH
COSTS W.. & ]. GAME
Sighting Remark by NeaIe
Caused Unexpected Defeat.
Warner Resented Statement That
Pittsburgh Was minor League"
Eleven and Read Riot Act to
Players Before Game.

One of the biggest football upsets
of the year was the overwhelming os-
feat of w. & ]. by Pitt, 10 to 0.
Early in the season Lafayette had
defeated Pitt, Z TO 0. A month later
W.. & J.. surprised the football world
by trimming Lafayette, IA to Ii, in
one OF the most sensational games of
the year.
1t was onlysnatural that Washing
ton & Jefferson should have entered
the game with Pitt a strong favorite.
\ Those who saw the game say that
no eleven in the world could IA
defeated Pitt Thai day. 1t was a
team of supermen who ran over the
strong W. & j. eleven roughshod,
aggregation.
Here is the inside story of what
transpired to make Pitt an undefeat-
able eleven in the game with w. & J..
After w. & J. had defeated La
fayette, Coach Neale of that eleven
was one Of the most discussed coaches
in the game. Every scribe sought an
interview.
1t seems a certain New York scribe
quoted Neale thusly:
81 see you are not going to take
your team to California this fall"
NO" replied Neale; 1--WE made
things too interesting for California
last season. SO they have scheduled
Pittsburgh, a minor league eleven, to
play out there"
The story was given wide circula-
ton. Naturally the coach Of Pitts
burgh read it, and failed to enthuse.
1t Is customary for a football
coach to say a few words to his play
ers before they go on the fiele Of
battle. Some of these gridiron talks
are classics. Just before the w. & J..
game Warner called the players to-
gether, and In a quiet manner read
the interview credited to the rival
coach. AT the finish he said:
"Today's game will tell the tale.
Either l am a good coach and you
are a great team, or Neale Is right In
calling us a bunch of bush leaguers."
The Pitt players went on the field
fighting mad. Without q doubt
Neale's interview, alleged or real, was
the deciding factor in that football
game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
FOREIGN

Financing of Duke of York, who is
soon to marry, may raise controversy
in House Of Commons.
League of Nations Council, meeting
now in Paris, expected to take up
Franco-German controversy.
DR.. Hans Dorften, Separatist party
leader, is reported in Dusseldorf to
proclaim a Rhineland republic. France
will offer nc opposition.
Premier Poincare of France com
pletes reparations program for sub
mission TO commission. Provides lin
tied moratorium for Germany and loan
Of 5000, 900 900 gold marks.
A substantial increase in home con-
sumption, coupled with an ever grow
ing confidence in the government, has
effected a marked recovery of indus
try in Italy, and the period of financial
crashes a be said to have passed.
The French Government has shown
further disposition to heal the breach
with the Vatican by introducing in
Parliament a bill authorizing the In
stitute of the Brothers of Christian
Schools to re-establish Headquarters
in France and operate 16 institutions
designed to train missionaries to de-
Yelop French influence in the colonies
and abroad.
At Munich, 200 900 Bayarian Facisti
are armed and ready to resist further
occupation of Germany.
Germany stiffens resistance to
France, but announces readiness tc
resume negotiations with Allies col
lectively il French will withdraw
troops.
French place all Ruhr mines under
surveillance, seize customs, levy 4C
per cent duty on coal shipments tC
Germany and take over Reichsbanl
branches in Ruhr towns. Ten mine
officials are arrested and preparations
made to contiscate coal tax n for
estry receipts.
Ruhr customs to be seized by Rhine
lana commission.
Two hundred thousand Bavariar
Fascist ready to repel further French
advance.
Germany mobilizes forces to NEE
feared invasion of Polish Fascist ant
tightens economic measures agains
France.
2 Dusseldorf dispatch says that thu
French Lave arrested DR.. SchIutius
president of the State Finance De
partment because he refused to hant
over the records of his office to thu
occupation officials. Schlutius IVA,
taken to an unknown destination.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-01-31
SPORTING

Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight
champion, through his mentor, Jack
Kearns, intends to notify Tex Rickarq
in a few days that he will not accept
a 5000, 900 guaranty to box Jess Viii
lard at Boyle's Thirty Acres, Jersey
City, next June.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, SUI
perintendent in charge of the Naval
Academy, has just declared fatty and
finally that the Naval Academy will
not take part in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta scheduled for June %.
Carl Tremains, the Cleveland ban
tam, made a tremendous hit by his
performance in Madison Square Gar
den, New York, last week when he
knocked out Mike Ballerino in two
rounds.
T. Russell Browns wins advertising
golf tournament at Pinehurst.
Lew Tender wins decision over Pal
Moran in ffteen-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York City.
June % is set aside as date of inter-
collegiate regatta. PoughkeeTsie
y ODoDAC PidSO anu AOu1 AllACS P4Op-
able distance.
Victory for Princeton Club in Glass
A squash puts team in tie with Co
lumbia Club for .hiyd place.
president of Cineinnati Reds no.
titles preside2t-nf National League
lhalA~ N issue e'
Rube Benton controversy.
Saranac Lake curriers' %triumphed
again at Utica, n. Y, in the w. Fred
Allen Memorial Medal competition,
defeating The Pines, OF Saranac, In
the final round, Is to 10. The Sar-
anac Lake Rink, skipped by T. P.
Smith, won the Mitchell Medal COM
petition.
Luis Angel Firpo, heavyweight
boxing champion of South America.
has accepted an offer made by Tex
Richard, New York promoter, for a
bout with Bill Brennan in Madison
Square Garden on March Is. he an
nounced. Firpo plans to sail for the
United States on February L.
Charles Jewtraw makes sweep of
Adirondack ice skating races.