davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Pittsburgh with an undeteatet
team
For many years Pop was consid
cred the ''old fox" Of the game
When he was in charge of affairs
down at the Carlisle Indian School
he surprised tho fans with some OF
the most sensational plays Of all
time. The afternoon that Dillon
hid the pigskin under his jersey to
sneak through a Harvard team for
touchdown is only one example
of the craftiness of the man who
was in charge of the Indians. The
wing shift" and many other such
famous plays all originated in the
fertile brain of Pop Warner.
Those who saw the Panthers
perform against Bucknell and La.
fayette cay that Warner has q
smart squad Of footballers down at
Pitt. After being held scoreless by
Bucknell they cut loose with
double, delay and forward passes
with such effect that they com
pletely showed under the Lewiston
colleg.ans.
The passing game with it's many
possibilities for quick execution Of
plays is ideal for a Warner team
They go into a contest with the ex.
pressed purpose of out-thinking the
other team. 1t is only on rare oc.
casions when they fail to live up
to expectations. 1t Is this surplus
of gray matter that is likely to
play an important part in the West
Virginia contest.
If Pittsburgh lives up to its past
record for the season they will
likely gain the decision over DR.
Spears lads.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

The numbers of play
ers on this score card
will be flashed on the
electric scoreboard at
the park when Giant
and Yankee players
come to the bat so you
can recognize which
big league player each
pantomime player is
impersonating.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
SETTLE INTER-coUNTY
FEUD IN SUNDAY GAME

Mt. Rainier and Arlington are still
playing their little world series.
The third and deciding game of the
inter-county series will be played on
the Arlington field tomorrow (Sun-
day. at 2:30 p. m.
The teams are closely matched and
another exciting game Is expected.
Emil Pfeil will toe the mound for
Arlington, while Bill Hoffman will
do the flinging for Mt Rainier.
The Mt. Rainier Emblem Reserves
win be presented with cup at the
start of the game for the honors
they won in the District midget Sc
ries.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Go WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS -. 8
Langford And Flynn
Rivals Years Ago,
Clash In Mexico

They like to turn back the
pages of ring history down in
Mexico, where the old-tilne
stars of the ring can always
find work to do. Two of the
oldest men in the service will
appear there this afternoon,
when Sam Langford, the Boston
"Tar Baby" meets Fireman jim
Flynn in a fifteen-round bout
to a decision at Mexico City.
These two had their first bat
tie sixteen years ago.. Flynn
being knocked cold in one round
by the rd-hitting negro.
Flynn went back at him two
years later, and they have been
fighting at more or less fire.
quent intervals ever since.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

1t is more OF case or Warner
developing his men along the cor
rect lines. Against the strong
Lafayette outfit last week the
Panthers played perfect football
The week previous they outplayed
a finely coached Bucknell outfit
Judging them on their perform
ances in these games we are OF the
opinion that DIR. Spears is going tc
find the task of repeating his vic
tory Of last season a most difficult
problem. :,
West Virginia brought a well
balanced team to Forbes Field last
veam The Morgantown lads played
q we'll planned game. The fact
that they were able to tally nine
points to six by Pittsburgh is evi
dence to the strength of the offense
they uncorked.
The famous Dartmouth shift that
DR.. Spears used with such succosu
during his coaching and playing
days at the Hanover College caught
Warmers men a trifle off guard
West Virginia was able to do
something that few teams have
ever found possible to accomplish
They crossed Warmers goal line on
straight football.
Spears has lost many Of his vet
eran players. The work Of whip
ping his men into shape for
game as hard as a Pitt battle has
not helped to smooth our the
rough spots in team play. For
this reason it is not likely that
West Virginia will display as
great an Offense as they did last
year in winning, to 6.
A majority of critics are begin
ming to think that Warner may
come through today's contest with
a clean slate. If such proves the
case it is likely that Pop will
finish up his coaching career al
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
COULDN'T UNDERSTAND
WHY SCHANG LOST MASK

Although Harry Coleman, camera
and engraving chief OF The Wash
ington Times and The Washington
Herald. originated the world series
pantomime, the fourth performance
of which will be given at the ball
park today, his wife has never seen
a major league game.
But Mrs. Coleman saw a panto-
mime Of Casey StengeHs second vic.
tory over the Yankees and Thought
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

football
football tickets
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
PITTSBURGH is FAVORED
TO TRIM MOUNTAINEERS
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK Oct 13.-The PttsburghWest Virginia gridiron
squabbe at Pittsburgh today to make the fur fly Both
rstclass
from West Virginia have lost couple
Pitt has games to
Pop Warmer of the sport
Through his efforts developed than by the
coaching of other individual It said
watched the Pnhers in their this that Warner
the mang of championship
written to imply that Pop has the material that any
weld a winning combination.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
BENNY SCHWARTZ HAPPY
OVER FINE SHOWING in
FIGHT WITH VILLA
BY HARRY KECK.

BALTIMORE 13-Benny Schwartz, nneteenyearold Bal
his home last night
only the limit Of fifteen rounds with the cyco1c
Villa worlds teholde but he Villa rattng good tight all
the in their battle at the Fifth Regiment Armory
little finished the
distance and he had the of knowing that ne naa
referee Harry E of Jersey City had proclaimed Villa the winner
and the little Filipino had danced little jig ana
his and body of his chair and
hands with him. hcEd to death
pleased with his showing, ne had every
~io6f IN ha
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
He Shows Promise.

Mitchell, the Marine, who plays
pitching roles in the pantonaine
world series, has displayed such
skill as an actor that more than
one fan has chirped: "That guy
could make good in the movies
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Licarione Watches.

Josh Licarione, Mohawk .oacn.
was seen at the Apache Eastern
High contest yesterday, getting a
line on the Apaclnos. WIZ rnao1
Mohawls tomorrow at Union Park.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Doc Farrell Out.

Doc Farrell, who played good
football in the Westoyer A. c.. line
last. year, is out of the game this
season.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Varsity Captain Last
Year, Raub is Now
Rutgers Scrub

Last season a varsity captain,
this fall a scrub; such is the pc
culiar fate Of Howard B. Raub,
star guard and leader of the
1922 Rutgers eleven.
Due to ineligibility, though
still student at Rutgers, George
Foster Sanford cannot play his
proven star in any contest this
autumn. Raub is a 200-pound
man, and last season developed
into brilliant guard.
The fact that he is unable to
represent his college on the grid
iron this season has not damp
ened this young giants ardor
nor fondness for the pigskin
game. Every afternoon at Neil
SON Field he lines up with the
scrubs and battles furiously
against the varsity"
it just as good as an actual gam,
must be.
Mrs. Coleman had only one crit
cisrn to make. Here 1t is:
"The catchers certainly are care
less. See, how that chap loses hi
mask. That's about the sixth tim
It has fallen from his head. VIII.
doesn't he fix it on?"
Mr. Coleman explained to frien'
wife that the catcher dropped hi
mask on purpose to better catcl
phantom foul flies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

As you watch the crowd going
along the street, how easy it is to
see the difference in the people
who make it up.
Some are well, strong, vigorous,
full of the vim and energy that
win in social and business life.
Others are weak, emaciated, lack
ing in all that counts for power and
success mere nobodies in active
affairs.
And yet most of these rundown
people could quickly become well
and strong if they would only help
Nature to restore their bodies to 4
normal condition. What they need
is an efficient general tonic and
regulator. If they will do what
thousands of other people once
weak and lacking in energy now
strong and well-have done, they
will use Lyko to get on their feet
again.
1t is simply amazing to read of
the wonderful help Lyko has given
to people who had become worn
out in mind and body, many of them
discouraged, hopeless of regaining
their health and strength.
Mr.. Johnson, a resident of Kansas
City, was amazed at the way Lyko
built up his rundown constitution.
He says, "When ] began taking
Lyko Twas thin and gaunt, weighed
only $50 pounds, and felt a great
lack of pep Now ] weigh lat
pounds, am full of energy and never
feel tired I"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07
Remarkable Tonic Brings New Strength
to Thousands Of Weak and Ai|ing
Discovery of Lyf0, the Great General Tonic.
Gives Aid of Science to Run- Down People

H. jenkins, of Chicago, is an
other to whom Lyko has meant
renewed strength and vigor. The
following is from his letter: my
business keeps me closely confined
to the office and at a desk all day
long. AS a result, my system be-
came all clogged up, was always
tired, rested poorly at night and
grew nervous and irritable. began
using Lyko and now l am in fine
shape again, feel cheerful, and am
able to do much more work without
fatigue or nervous strain"
Mitchell Murray, of Missouri.
sends letter which says: when
/ began to take Lyko ! was so weak
/ could hardly walk across the room.
Now / am able to do a pretty fair
days work, and my neighbors are
amazed at the effect"
J. ID. Miller of Chicago writes:
1--WE have been using Lyko IN our
family and find it the best tonic for
stomach and bowels we have ever
used"
F. B. Barker of Florida is another
who writes in praise of Lyko. He
says: my wife's health was all
run down and she has greatly i'm
proved since taking Lyko."
Lyko is a scientific preparation
containing pure medicinal ingredi-
ents each of which has beneficial
action on some part of the system.
1t has a mild but effective laxative
action which gets rid of constipa-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-07

ton. 1t also stimulates lazy
stomach to normal action and irn-
proves digestion so that the BODY
absorbs the full strength from the
food. As many ailments come from
a disordered digestive system or
from a clogged up condition of the
bowels, Lyko helps to remove one
of the great causes of discomfort
and illness.
Certain ingredients in Lyko have
a direct and beneficial action on
the kidneys and liver; others give
strength to the nervous system and
prevent what is known as nervous
fatigue and mental exhaustion.
Practically every part of the body
is helped to return to its full health
and strength by Lyko. And a
healthy body means physical and
mental power, magnetic personal
ity, the appearance that brings adj
miration and confidence.
If YOU are frail, weak. suffering
from breakdown" or if you feel
inactive, lacking in energy, unable
to compete with active people, if
YOU look and feel old, let Lyko give
younewvim and vigor. Donot delay.
Begin at once. Let Lyko do for you
what it has done for so many others.
Lyko is sold by leading druggists.
Ask your dealer for it.
Sole Manufacturer
Lyko Medicine Company
New York Kansas City, Mo
'uggists. Always
Wagner Drug Compan,
, 1923-08-16

destroyed within a short time, accord.
ing to the California Redwood asso-
citation here, unless measures now be
ing undertaken for their reforestation
prove successful.
Nurseries for young redwoods have
recently been established by two lum-
Der companies in northern California.
At Fort Bragg. Mendocino county,
100000 young redwood trees are now
growing from seed. a sufficient num-
Der to reforest 1880 acres a year.
Enough addition young trees to re-
forest $500 acres annually Will be
supplied by this company in the near
future.
Another company. at Scotia. Hum.
boldt county, has a redwood nursery
Of 500 900 trees. while a number OF
the twenty-five redwood companies in
California have taken a practical in.
terest in the reforestation.
Besides the nursery trees, about
~one-ffth additional second growth
lumber is expected to sprout from
the stumps of old trees.
, 1923-08-16

vicinity where he has been for the
last few weeks on business.
@. NJ. vandaveer, superintendent of
tho pipe line department of the Mid.
west Refining company is spending
several days at Medicine Bow.
NJ. K. Jorman, representative of
the Harrison and Moore Gas company
Of okiahoma- is spending q week here
on business.
Harold 2. Williams left yesterday
for Worland. wyo.. to spend several
days on business after which he will
60 to the Yellowstone National park
where he will spend a week
NJ L Morgan has returned from
Colorado where he spent a two weeks
vacation visiting with his parents.
James Miller Is attending to busi-
ness affairs in Cheyenne and Denver
for several days.
J. h Driscoi is spending some time
here on business from Omaha
J. W. Forbes of Waterloo. Ia, Is at
tending to business matters In the city
for a few days.
]. w. PtoEa Is here from Douglas
on business.
Charles slubbs is here from Kaycee
for a few days on business
A L. Finnish arrived yesterday from
Lusk and will spend several days
here
Albert Taylor and Charles cooney
, 1923-08-16

operation at St. Joseph's hospital
at Denver. returned home this morn
irg greatly improved in health. Mrs
Castle was accompanied by her daugh-
ter Mrs. May Downing, " Bayourse.
N. J.. who has been with her mother
while at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roberts are In for
a few days shopping and visiting
with friends from Salt Creek.
Mrs. Bryan c. Wells left last eve-
ming for Denver alter spending sew
cral days here visiting with friends.
Mrs. b. schock and Mn. n. A.
Yost are among the Salt Creek visit
ors I n the city for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Ringer and
daughter arrived IN ths city yesterday
from their home in Omaha n will
spend several days here.
Mrs. K N. Wells and Mrs. Charles
A Thompson + in the city for a
short time from Cheyenne
Mr.. and MnA L q. Hartnerl arrived
in the city today from Denver and
will spend several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs z. N. Highm came In
yesterday from their home at Salt
Creek and will visit here with friends
for several days
Mrs. O. Campbell and mother Of
Sheridan + spending several days
here.
Miss Elizabeth Hunsaker 10 here
on business from Fairmont. Wis.
Mrs. W. n. Spansler ts here on
business from her home at Salt Creek.
Miss Clarissa Butler Of Council
Bluffs. Ia. is in the city for a short
time visiting with friends
Mr.. and Mr. @. J. Burton have as
their guest at their home on Durbin
street, Mrs. Burton's sister. Mrs.
James @. Bennett of Indianapolis.
, 1923-08-16

left this morning for Denver where
they viii make their home Mr..
Taylor has been connected hero with
the Doud-weaver Motor company.
d. II. Karsen is here for several
days on business from Rawlins.
E. e Maloy Is in the city for a
short time from his home in Billings.
J. q. Conroy is visiting with friends
here for several days from Missouri
Valley. Ia
Floyd g. Norris OF Giendo is IN the
city for n short time visiting with
friends n attending to business az
lars
E. L. Wilson. representative of III.
Homer and Wilson company of Chi
cago. is spending several days here.
Robert Rue is a house guest at II
]. NJ. Lowndes home this week.
, 1923-08-16
Gbe Gasper DaiIp Gribune

Ind Mrs. Bennett will tour tho yell
iowstone National park before return
ing to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Williams who
r returning to Casper and should
arrive here within a day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mina Young left
Tuesday evening for Chicago and New
York where they will spend several
weeks on q pleasure and business
trip
MI. and Mrs. H. Il. Bradley are
Lincoln. Neb.. visitors hero for a few
days.
Mrs.. Delta B. Benefiel Of Colorado
Springs has arrived in the city and
will make her home hero. She is at
the present time visiting with her sis.
ter. Mrs. A. ]. Wood at her residence.
e31 Divine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. West of Des
Moines. Ia, are the guests here for
a short time of Mrs- Vests sister
Mr8. H l. Shorten
Miss Jean Bradner VIII leave to-
morrow for Denver where she viii
spend a short time after which she
vii return to her home in Chicago.
Miss Bradner has been spending the
summer months here visiting at the
Stitt homo on Fourteenth street and
has mad many friends during her
stay.
, 1923-08-16
PLANS
FOR GIANT REDW00Ds
ARE IN THE MAKING

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. 10.
CALIFORNIA; giant redwoods, some
of which. still standing. were sapiings
when the Vikings first sighted the
a OF North America, n were
good-sized trees when william the
Conqueror's Norman hordes landed
on the shores of England a thousand
years ago will have been entirely
, 1923-08-16
City Briefs

T. 8. williams and L. Miller are
In for the day from Lavoye.
W. p. Maxwell is a Denver business
man here for a few days
w. n. Gardner of the Western
States Oil and Land company re-
turned last evening from Lusk and
, 1923-08-16
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs II. g. parss and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Burke
and family have returned from the
Big Horn mountains, where they were
the guests of Miss Elizabeth Lynch
at the z. e. Dean cabin for a short
time.
Mrs Macdonald of the Mac Hat
shop has returned from the east
where she has been spending the last
few weeks on a buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ Emmerson left
this morning overland for the Vel.
lowstons National park where they
viii spend a week or ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. n. e. Holland left
this morning for an extended visit In
the east with relatives.
Miss Bernice Robins is visiting hera
with relatives for a few weeks from
her homo in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Chapman re-
turned this week to their home In
Fort Dodge. Ia, after spending several
weeks here visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Chapman's aunt. Mrs. Emma
Wilson,
Mrs. William Hamilton and small
son Bobbie left this week for Chicago
where they will spend three weeks or
a month visiting with relatives They
viii be accompanied home on their re-
turn by Mrs. Hamilton's niece, Miss
Marion Rudd who will visit here for
several months.
Mrs. B. Allen Is a Denver vtsttor
hero for several weeks.
Mr.. n Mrs. Everett Holmes and
children of Nebraska are among the
tourists spending the day here en-
route to the Yellowstone National
park.
MI. and Mre. p. B. Richardson have
as their house guest at their home,
their niece. Miss Norma Connor q
Ogden. Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Sanford arc visit.
oAAa liltlub IN Jen-
YER for several weeks.
Miss A. x Adams Is visiting in the
city with her sister for several weeks
from her home in Colorado Springs.
Mrs. A Boyd is here for a short
time on business and visiting with
friends from Billings. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. F. Fulshum are
Dallas. Tex. visitors here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. johnson of Ok.
lahoma are among the tourists here
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daniel and son ar.
rived in the city yesterday from Den.
yer and will spend several days
here.
Mrs Ralph Tobin will leave soon
for San Francisco and Los Angeles
where she will spend five or six wekes
on a pleasure trip.
Miss z. II. Roller OF Denver IN visit.
ing in the city for a few days.
Mr.. n Mrs. z. C.. Mathewson are
visiting with Mr.. Mathewson's parents
in Colorado for several weeks.
Charles Fisher is visiting here with
his brother, E. f. Fisher. He was
recently graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Colorado at Boulder.
W. r. Barker is here from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Black are
contemplating a months vacation NJ
OF the city. They will leave in about
a week.
A. B. Baker OF Lincoln. Neb.. ar.
rived in Casper yesterday to take a
position with the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy railroad. Mrs. Baker who
is now touring yellowstone park with
friends will arrive in a few days.
Mrs. NJ. M. Castle. one of the wide
ly known pioneer women Of Casper.
who lately underwent n serious surgi.
".onv Lost
, 1923-08-16

Dinner for
Miss German.
Miss Alma Archambault enter
tained at a dinner last night at her
home in honor of Miss Babe German
who left this morning for California
where she viii make her home.
, 1923-08-16

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF
ell after q Golden Gllat Shampoo. ADV
, 1923-08-16

Fed by springs, and running
through tho town into basins at fire.
quent intervals in every street, Is
, 1923-08-16
Woodcraft Picnic
Is Postponed.

The Neighbor OF woodcraft picnic
which was to have been held at the
residence Of Mrs. Thomas on Sunday.
August 10. has been postponed inden-
nitely on %accoun of Mrs. Thomas
being called out Of the city.
, 1923-08-16
Dinner Party
Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Jones enter
tained at ar informal dinner party
last evening at their home in honor
OF Mrs. Frank Zimmerman of Salt
Lake. who is visiting here with
friends. Pink and white decorations
were used. The evening was spent
In playing bridge. honors being taken
by Mrs. William Norman and Howard
Laden. Twelve guests attended
, 1923-08-16
Casper Visitors Are
entertained at Sheridan

TIL Rev. and Mrs. r. r. Hide
brand of this city were among the
guests Of honor at an informal din
ner party given Tuesday evening at
Sheridan by Mrs. Jessie Reed at her
residence IN East Fifth street
, 1923-08-16
leo Cream Social
And Dance Friday.

Members of the Clan Stuart will
give an ice cream social and dance
tomorrow evening at the Odd Fellows
hall. The affair will begin promptly
at Q o'clock.
, 1923-08-16
Knights Of Pythias
Meet Tomorrow Night.

The Knights Of Pythias wifi meet
in regular session Friday evening. at
the X. Of p. hall. Following n busl.
ness meeting and work in the third
rank, refreshments will be served.
, 1923-08-16

the curious water supply for every
purpose except drinking in Cullomp-
ton. England.
, 1923-08-16
Mrs. Bandw
Enfertains

Mrs. P. L. Bander entertained at an
informal dinner party last evening at
her home in honor OF her son Ralph's
twelfth birthday. Red flowers with
favors of red were used for the table
decorations. Covers were laid for ten.
, 1923-08-16
Birthday Party
"Wednesday

Miss Malena Bryne was hostess at a
children's party given yesterday at
ternoon at her home on CY avenue in
homer of her birthday. During the af-
ternoon games were played IND re-
freshments were served.
, 1923-08-16
Mrs. Boyle
VIII Entertain

Mrs. Earl C. Boyle win be hostess
at an informal morning bridge party
to be given tomorrow AZ her resi-.
dence. 1os East Tenth street.
, 1923-08-16
Wedding Anniversary
Is Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. Anderson were
Hosts at an informal dinner party last
evening at their home on United
street in honor of their fifth wedding
, 1923-08-16
Bridge Tea
Friday

Mrs. z. C. Dfxley will be hostess
at an Informal bridge tea to be given
tomorrow afternoon at her residence
on Fourteenth street. Ten guests will
attend.
, 1923-08-16

Albert Taylor and Charles cooney
, 1923-08-16
Summer Outing
Next Saturday.

The first summer outing of the
Midwest Athletic club will be held on
h slope of Casper mountain next
Saturday. The employees of the Mid
west here and their families are in
vited to attend.
The events of the afternoon will
consist of baseball. races. tug-of.war.
horseshoe pitching. stunts and dane
ing. The dancing will take place at
the Alta Vista pavilion Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Barnes.
, 1923-08-16

Mr.. end Mrs. Harry L. Black are
contemplating a months vacation GU,
of the city. They will leave in about
a week.
, 1923-08-16

A. B. Baker OF Lincoln. Neb.. ar.
rived in Casper yesterday to take a
position with the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy railroad. Mrs. Baker who
is now touring yellowstone park with
friends will arrive in a few days.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Castle. one of tho wide
ly known pioneer women Of Casper,
who lately underwent n serious surgi.
, 1923-08-16

Charles Fisher is visiting here with
his brother. E. E. Fisher. He was
recently graduated from the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Boulder.