davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-07

garded with considerable SReptlClSlIl
But even the most skeptical bowler is
quickly convinced by the new automatic
n-setting machine. 1t does the work
of a pin boy and does it more quickly
and accurately. There is nothing
pin boy does on the alley that this in
genious machine cannot accomplish. And
sSnowbalrI and '.Rastus," who rely upon
setting up pins to carry them through
the winter. are likely to hnd their pro-
fession monopolized by a ruthless COM
petitor.
in perfecting this machine can be easily
Imagined. Not only must the ball De
picked UP and placed on the runway
and the pins taken out of the pit ana
replaced, but fallen pins must be swept
off the alley into the pit, and particular
pins must be occasionally set up.
Required No Attention.
The mechanism is controlled by electric
buttons mounted on an upright at the
head of the alley, within hands reach
of the bowler after delivering his ball.
The machine operates in the following
manner: Assuming that the first pail
has Knocked down half the pins, some
being swept into the pit and some re-
manning on the alley.
The bowler presses a button. A de-
vice like that used in bottling WORKS Ior
filling bottles descendS upon the re-
maining pins and lifts them neatly for
a few seconds while a sweeper, like a
street car fender, descends from the
front and sweeps the fallen pins into
the pit. The Carrier then replaces
the remaining pins, exactly where they
stood before.
The bowler then delivers his second
bah, then presses another button, which
sweeps the alley clear and this time
sets up a complete set Of pins, ready
for the next frame.
Sets Particular Pins
More than this, there is set of ten
electric buttons on the upright above
mentioned, arranged i'll a triangle cor
responding to the pin positions. If, for
any reason, it is desired to reset one,
or two, or three of the pins at time
the bowler presses the corresponding
buttons. and the machine sets the. pins
as desired. =.
Thus this marvellous piece of mechani-
cal ingenuity can do anything that
pin. boy, can do and do it with absolute
accuracy t.,,,....-.s ..-.
This machine, which was perfected
recently, can be installed on; any
standard alley without changing any
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HORSE RACING COSTLY,
KING GEORGE LEARNS

Those who have long held to the
belief TINT the hOss racing is the
"spOrt OF kings" point to what
happened ON the English turf in
1922.
King George, with a string of
fourteen nags. racing under his
purple and gold cOIOrs, won only
S26,445 In purses, whereas 1t cost
him beyond S26O,OOO 10 maintain
his stable.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HOPPE TO DEFEND TITLE
IN NEW YORK IN MARCH

NEW YORK, January 6.-The chal-
lenge match in which Willie Hoppe of
New York will defend his title of 1872
balkline billiard champion. will take
place in the Hotel Pennsylvania March
IL, 13 and IA. c. p. Miller, in charge
of arrangements, announced tonight
Hopes opponent will be the winner
of the match between Jake Schoefer
of Chicago and Roger Cont, the cham
pion of France, which will begin
Monday night in Chicago.
The challenge match will be played
in three blocks of 500, nightly.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PLAY OF TENNIS STARS
TO BE SHOWN BY FILMS

United States Tennis Association,
ms part of educational work. plans
to take a series Of slow moving
pictures of various Leading ex-
perts i'm action ON the court and
send them throughout the country
I'm order to allow n broadcasting
of the methods and styles OF
the ranking players I'm a manner
that will reach aIl those interest,"
ed i'm studying the game.
Evening star., 1923-01-07


Judges and the breeds on which they
will render decisions are as follows:
A. A. Rost, New York city-Blood-
hounds, mastiffs, st. Bernards, New
foundlands, badger dogs, collies, old
English. sheep dogs, Dalmatians, Sa-
moyedes, Doberman pinschers, Sealy-
ham terriers, Kerry blue terriers,
Scottish terriers, West Highland white
terriers, Cairn terriers, Bedlington
terriers, Manchester terriers, Schip-
perkes, Pomeranians, English toy
spaniels, Japanese spaniels, Peking-
ese, Yorkshire terriers, Maltese, toy
black and tan terriers, Brussels grif-
fons, Chihuahuas, Italian greyhounds,
miscellaneous, unclassified specials.
Levi Wilcox, Philadelphia, Pa
Great Danes, bull terriers.
Forester Fl. Scott. Philadelphia, Pa.
Russian wolfhounds, Irish wolf
hounds, Scottish deerhounds, grey
hounds.
e. B. Mcintyre. Washington, D. c.
Foxhounds, beagles.
r. Vagt, Amityville, L. POINTERS,
English settlers, Gordon settlers, Irish
settlers, wire-haired pointing grif-
fons, Chesapeake bay dogs
DR.. H. B. Kobler, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sporting spaniels.
Felix Angus Lesser, Baltimore, Md
whippets.
John, C. Barnard, Litchfeld, Conn
Shepherd dogs.
Joseph A. Buchanan, Amber, Pa
Poodles, French bulldogs, toy poodIes.
Mrs. Adnah Neyhart, Baltimore, Md.
Chow Chows.
r. w. Martin, Baltimore, Md.-Bull-
dogs.
w. E. Baker, jr.. New York city
Airedale terriers, wire-haired fox ter
riers, Welsh terriers.
Jahu DiatEchler Ruffalo NJ
Boston terriers. -
Edward A. Conroy. Washington, d.
C.-Irish terriers.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PINS REPLACED AND BALL
RETURNED BY NEW DEVICE

"ONTRARY the old that there nothing the
there something startngly the bowling
The electricity having tried his magic hand almost
everything has last invaded the bowling alley
machine, electrically operated and based electro
nesm, replaces the pins and returns the bah
toward which inventors have toied
machine been
Evening star., 1923-01-07
REDS OBTAIN INFIELDER.

CINCINNATI. January 6.-Short
stop Joe Reistenberg of the Lexing-
ton Blue Grass League Club has been
purchased by the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. Reistenberg is a Cincinnati
boy and was considered the best in
fielder on any of the Kentucky teams
last season.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TOUGH TRIP FOR QUINT.

WE2TMINsTER. Md. January e.
Western Maryland Colleges basket
ball list includes a Virginia trip. be-
ginning February 19 with a game
with V. NJ. l.. at Lexington, Va. The
V. P. I. will be'met at Blacksburg on
February 20; Roanoke College, Salem,
22d: Lynchburg College. Lynchburg
23d. and Richmond Blues, at Rich
mond, oath. Arrangements for a game
with the Roanoke Elks on February
81 also are. pending.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
peed for WonenS ltercy Bog Speed Ball Latest in Sport
RACE TRACKS MAY CLOSE
BECAUSE OF HIGH TAXES

WINDSOR, Ont, january g.
Race tracks here may be closed mp
temporarily unless the Ontario
xoyernment agrees to a reduction
in taxes, an official OF ONE Of the
racing associations has announced.
The levy, which amounted to mp
pr0ximately S4,O0OyOOO last season,
has proved too great a burden, IL
xvas said.
The government exncts daily
license fee of $1,000, which the as
sOciatiens wish reduced TO nb0ut
$500. A s'rake-on' tax OF per
cent ON all winning tickets
should be reduced to 3 per cent,
the racing men declare.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NEW GAME ALREADY HAS
GAINED MANY DEVOTEES
Blends Elements of Foot Ball. Soccer and Basket
Ball-Devised by E. ID. Mitchell, Director of
Intramural Athletics at Michigan.

PEED BALL just invented popular at the
University of Michigan combines foot balls speed
without its roughne running drbblng
its monotony and
overhead and OF running with the
Already speed ball has spread
schools universities be winning
Speed ball played regulation field with socccr
b There sde and the object
kick the ball other sides points
the other sides crobar
line for points
Evening star., 1923-01-07
SKATING MARK BROKEN;
ONE TIED BY, JEWTRAW

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, January g.
Charles JeFtraw of Lake Placid, skat-
ing in the amateur races here today,
broke the worlds record for 100 yards
by skating the distance lin nine and
two-fifthsf seconds Jewtraw also
equalled the world record for nineteen
seconds fof the 220-yard event.
Both records were made in open
competition on a certified track, with
the requiIAd timers and other officials
present.
The her recognized 100-yard rec
ord of nike and three-fifths, seconds
was made by Morris Wood at Verona
Lake. n. in 1908.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WILL PLAY CHESS ABROAD.

NEW YORK, January 6.-An ac-
ceptance of his application to take
part in the International Chess
Masters Congress. announced to take
place in Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia
during April and May. has been re-
ceived by Jacob Bernstein of the Rice
Progressive Chess Club of this city,
who, at Buffalo last summer, won the
New York state championship for the
third time in succession.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
cINoINNATI BUYS FARM.

CINCINNATI, January, 6.--The Gin
cinnati Nationals have purchased an
interest in the Orlando, club, of the
Florida League This club viii sbe
used as a farm. for young, players.
Manager Moran intends to take a.
number of promising Youngsters
south with him in thes spring, and
some of them will be left at Orlando.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
THIRD CORPS 10 BOX

Competition for. the boxing cham
has been ordered by Maj, GEM Muir,
In, command of the area. Post, camp
and station champions in various
classes must be determined by Feb
ruary 5, and district Championships
will be decided February IL. IA and
16., The area finals probably will be
held in March, =
Evening star., 1923-01-07
PHYSICAL STANDARD GOAL
OF % WOMEN'S COLLEGES
couLD
DEMPSEY NAlP ME
RoDES,AN NAN Z

ARNARD COLLEGE students competing fresh
wentythree other colleges standard for
physical efficiency which
is the of plan devised by Miss
physical education department of Barnard Columbia
graduate department for By this
kind physical ability be
ability is measured, by psychological tests rs=
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HEADS HUNT ASSOCIATION.

NEW YORK. January 6.-Joseph f.
Davis, for years Unidentified with thor
oughbred racing, has been elected presi-
dent of the National Steeplechase and
Hunt Association. He succeeded August
Belmont, who had held the Office for
more than twenty years. Belmont, who
also is chairman of the jockey club,
consented to continue as a steward.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WILL BOWL FOR TITLE.

CHICAGO ILL.,. January 6.-Jalnes
Blouin, world champion bowler, will
meet Joe Falcaro of New York in a
forty-game title match here. begin
ming Monday afternoon. Ten games will
be played each afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
JUDGES ARE SELECTED
FOR DOG EXHIBITS HERE

COMPLETE list of judges for the show OF the Washington Ken
~ January been announced All the judges
their respective lines Popularity of
the
ounumberd those OF former taken that
thew in every to
Evening star., 1923-01-07
vANDERBILT GETS coDY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January g.
Josh c. Cody, coach of Mercer Col
lege, has been selectedsby the Wander
bilt Athletic Association as full time
assistant coach. for foot ball, basket
ball and base ball,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
FLYNN IN DIVORCE SUIT.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, January C.
Maurice Bennett ("Letty") Flynn, star
nearly a decade ago, has been nc
cused of desertion in an. action for
divorce, filed in the superior court
here,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CAPITAL TEAM TO PRIME
FOR PHILADELPHIA CLASH
Number of Friends of Qunt Will Accompany Ii to
Quaker City on January 2O-Alleys Being
Installed at Fort Humphreys.
BY III. II. FRY.

DLANS have been completed for the nercy women duckpn
January 20 from
quint representing Washington
their for the &c.
which Washington
nitey selected good that will be comprised of Lorraine
anchor Bronson
second position Elizabeth Ackmn at third and Billy Williams fourth
Manager Johnny Vaeh Of the Recreation alleys has offered
Manager Baker
accepted originally intended get up
nern1sn offer rcame from Naeth.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TODD. ARoUsE;s; !; BRIToNs.. ;.

In Roland Todd. . ,.middleweight,
English boxing followers believe they
haye a promising battler. :,
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Several hot matches are expected
in the National Capital League this
week, when the teams clash as fol-
lows: Monday, Post Office VS.. Corby
Bakery. Tuesday, Columbia VS..
Washington Gas Company. Wednes-
day, Curb Cafe VS.. Nationals. Thurs
day, Rathskellers VS.. Georgetown A.
C. Friday, Potomac Bank VS.. Dis
trict Motor COMPANY.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Registry is one team in the Wash
ington Ladies' League that started
bird game from the Mount Peasants
last Wednesday night they celebrated
their first victory since joining the
league.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Odd Fellows League has interest
ing games carded for this week. as
follows: Monday. Brightwood VS..
Federal City. Tuesday, Fred d.
Stuart VS. Harmony. Wednesday,
Golden Rule VS.. Washington. Thurs
day, Amity VS. Mount Pleasant. Fri
day, Covenant VS.. Eastern. Saturday,
Salem VS.. Central.
, 1923-08-21
Fatal Crash Shows Crying
Need of Safety Campaign
and Reckless Drivers Should
Find Lesson in Tragedy Which
Claimed Innocent Life

An example, concrete and horrible, of Caspers crying need
for safety and greater care in the management of motor cars,
occurred last evening when an automobile driver, probably con-
sidered by his friends and neighbors as a good fellow and cii-
zen, allowed his lust for speed to carry him away, and branded
himself as a man who held human life too lightly.
As a result of his driving an innocent girl was instantly
killed, her body mutilated almost beyond recognition, and her
mother now lies at the point of death in a Casper hospital.
Details need not be given in this editorial. They are unnecessary.
How long must Casper endure such tragedies?
Think this thing over, and realize that the Tribune's CAM
paign against reckless driving means a great deal after all.
Perhaps a lesson such as this will teach the people to pay still
greater attention to the published words of men who believe that
a great reform is necessary and are willing to write their
thoughts upon the matter, that their friends and neighbors may
know.
Could the driver of the automobile which figured in last eve
ning's horrible accident have pal dattention to the repeated edi-
torials upon the front page of the Tribune? No. He probably
threw the paper down with a laugh, little knowing how very
soon his carelessness would lead to a tragedy. There is no telling
when the blow will fall. The lives of the reckless driver and those
chine are always in jeopardy. Therefore we ask that you stop
served fate of the sole cause of last nights collision.
1t is accidents such as that that the police department is
powerless to prevent. Traffic management in the downtown dis
trict is handled capably by traffic officers and light and speed
ing regulations are handled we'll upon the main streets of Cas-
per. But, accidents which occur far from the center of town,
where the safety Of the occupants of an automobile and pedes'
trians who may be in the vicinity depends solely upon the driver
of the machine, are out of the Jurisdiction Of the police departs
ment
The Tribune and the automobile dealers ask that you read
the facts of this accident thoroughly in the news columns of the
paper this evening, and decide whether or not, in the interest of
humanity, this thing can go on. Ha l.t
, 1923-08-21
AZ years old,

held on a fraudulent check charge.
Lee Holcomb. American. age 81.
under 81. 900 bond for theft of an
automobile.
Fred Butcher, American. 90 years
old. held for burglarrzing the Med
nick Bros. clothing store last month.
Jack Lewis, American. As years old
arrested in connection with a burg
larry at a store at Waltman.
Elmer Washington, a negro, age
"a. an escaped convict. held for Okla
homa authorities.
]. X. Whitney, negro, age So, I'M
der bond on a charge OF assault with
intent to kill in connection with the
shooting of Edward Holloway, Casper
second hand car dealer.
The prisoners had evidently sawed
the bars on the window with a saw
smuggled in by a visitor or passed
through a window of the jail. The
steel screen outside the bars was
clipped or sawed through.
The break came at a most appro-
pirate time for the criminals. The
sheriff and two of his deputies were
making a raid on a house on West
Midwest avenue where they arrested
Samuel Kirk and his wife. Elizabeth,
and found a quantity of moonshine
and home brew When they re
turned at Z o'clock from the raid. the
six men had evidently just gone All
of the escaping prisoners are believed
to have run west down into the sand
bar district.
Due to the crowded conditions at
the Jail 1t has been impossible to put
the prisoners in individual cells. The
accommodations of the bastile arc
suitable to handle about "a prisoners.
Any over that number must be kept
in the ''bufl PEN" All of the six who
made their escape Monday were in
the bull pen.
This is the third attempt that has
been made at n jailbreak at the
county jail within the last six weeks.
The two former attempts were frus-
trated. In one of them the prison
ers had sawed one bar through n
were working on a second bar when
they were apprehended.
A thorough securing of the city by
the officers last night failed to ma
any trace of the men.
, 1923-08-21
VICTIM dies,
CODY Lawyer
UNDER ARREST

CODY. wyo- Especial to The Trib-
une.H Aug. 21.-Ed Raines. who was
shot by Attorney w. L. Simpson after
being assaulted by the former on Sun
day evening. died in the Powell hos
p.tal at 5 O'Clock this morning.
Simpson has been charged with
first degree murder n is now in
the custody of Sheriff LOOMS.
An examination of Simpson by Drs.
Louise Howe and r C. T~rueblood.
and an X-ray picture disclosed the
fact that a small zone had been frac-
tured a a result of h blow on tho
size of the head dealt him by Raines.
A rib was also broken.
Simpsons doctor said this after
noon that the prisoner was in a ser
fous condition. Sheriff william oomis
insists that the accused must be CON
fined either to a prison or a hospital.
Nearly score of attorneys in the
Big Horn basin have telephoned to
offer their services for the defense OF
their fellow lawyer.
, 1923-08-21
TRAIN DUE In
CASPER 1925
IS WRECKED

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Aug. 21.-
Harry M Bailey of Denver engineer
was injured and ]. E. Conley of Dem
yer. a fireman. narrowly escaped in
Jury this noon when Colorado n
Southern train number 81. north
bound for Cheyenne and Casper was
wrecked on the outskirts of yelling
ton. Is miles north CT Fort Collins.
Bailey suffered a dislocated shoulder
and severe cuts on the head when the
engine cab vas demolished.
A defective switch is believed to
have caused the wreck. After running
the switch the train continued for
100 feet. The engine was thrown over
on its side. The baggage a which
was. thrown across the track from the
engine. caught fire but was quickly
extinguished.
None OF the other cars left the
track.
, 1923-08-21

d. c.
At the point where the accident oc-
CURED the mountain road runs close
to the precipice. The driver OF the
bus apparently was unable to straight
en- out his car after making n sharp
turn and the machine jumped the
parapet. turning a somersault before
landing in the torrent for below.
The list of injured follows:
Alexander Sondheimer. Muskogec.
Okla. skull fractured.
Issac Strayhorn, compound fracture
OF the left arm. wounds in the head.
Mrs. Issac Strayhorn. left arm
broken. internal injuries. left ankle
broken. condition serious.
Carltron @. Person. lower and upper
Jaws broken.
Mrs. w A. Hooker. Jaw broken. In
ternal injuries. condition serious
Russell b. Miller, fractured left
knee, wounds in tho head.
Miss w. j. Beaumont. deep wound
, 1923-08-21
c. P. PLUMBER
is DOOMED FOR
LEGION Office


LARAMIE. wyo.. Aug. 21-Mar.
shal Reynolds of Cheyenne was elect
ed state commander of the American
Legio nthis afternoon. Harry Hen
derson of Cheyenne was named vice
commander and Lloyd Heron. finance
officer.
LARAMIE, wyo.. Aug. 21+tSpec-
ial to the TribuneGWith the annual
state convention of the American Leg
ion in full swing today, the Casper
delegation OF approximately 40 mem
bers is booming C. p. Plummer. nat
ional vice.commander. for national
commander of the Legion for next
year. The Casper men are urging
a big attendance It the San Francisco
convention this fall in the hope Of
helping Plummer to the coveted Of
flee. It is asserted here that Plum
mer will have the support of Alvin
Owsley, the present commander, when
the election rolls around this fall.
a The office of state commander of
N2he legion seems to lie between Mar
shall Reynolds. collector OF internal
revenue, of Cheyenne; II. e. Lon
abaugh Of Sheridan and DR. ]. +.
O'Donnell of Casper. Reynolds can
dldacy is being bitterly fought on the
grounds Of his political appointment
with the internal revenue depart
ment.
The election of officers and the
choice of the city to hold the 1924
convention will be made this after
noon. The program closes with an
evening of recreation, including a
banquet and dance.
, 1923-08-21

John L Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
declared this afternoon that unless
some thing unforeseen interviewed the
miners would consider themselves out
of employment on September l. 1t
seems generally agreed by representa-
tives of both sides h a only govern
ment Intervention would avert a tie
up of the mines.
Today's break came when the
operators definitely refused to grant
the wage increase demanded by this
, 1923-08-21
TWO ARRESTED, LIQUOR
SEIZED IN RAID MADE
BY sHER|FF's FORCES

Samuel and Elizabeth Kirkenda,l
were arrested by the sheriff's office in
a raid on a house at 400 w. Midwest
avenue at $50 Monday afternoon.
The officers reported having found
a quantity of moonshine and beer in
the residence.
In a raid on a homestead 60 miles
northwest OF Casper Monday after
noon by Federal and county officers
Joswslov and Karsey Wadja were ar
rested charged with operating a still
The still and prisoners were brought
to the local jail and a preliminary
hearing will be held on the case by
NJ. p. Wheeler. u. s. Commissioner
today.
, 1923-08-21
AUTOMOBILES NEEDED
TO TRANSPORT SCOUTS
FROM SUMMER amp

Tracy N. Shaw OF the Midwest Re-
filming Company has been making the
rounds today in an effort to line up
enough cars to convey h 200 Casper
Boy Scouts back from their summer
camp in the Big Horn mountains
next Sunday. Those intending to
go after their own boys r requested
to notify Shaw as to how many extra
lads they will be able to accommodate.
and those who can arrang he trip
in order to assist in the work of ex-
odus from the r. T. Kemp camp are
also asked to call him.
, 1923-08-21
BREAKS LEG N
FALL At CASPER RINK

j. B.. Crosby. e2s North Garfield
street, is today lying n bed. n OF
his legs broken below the knee Last
night Mr.. Crosby was doing his stuff
at a local skating rink. Fancy skat-
ing. both forward and backward; adj
mirlng crowds; collision and disaster.
That's the story of how ]. B. Crosr
by sought to 60 terpsichdrean stunts
on wheels and in consequence there
OF is now under the care of DR.. I. N.
Frost.
, 1923-08-21

ernor Leonard Wood. was an ex-
convict from Biiibid prison and stood
convicted of two crimes-conspiracy
Il procure the addition of a woman
by a band of bandits and completely
in the murder of an American soldier.
Quezon's charges caused a ISL
ton. The Herald. speaking editor
tally in an extra edition. demanded
that the governor general request
Mayor Rodriguez to resign.
Late this afternoon Governor Gen
eral Wood told the Associated Press
, 1923-08-21

MANILA. Aug. 21.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.eDlfferences between
the American executive administra-
ton and Filipino political leaders
found an explosiveiy sharp expression
this afternoon when Manuel Queen.
who in the recent official upheaval
resigned as president Of h Philip
pine senate. announced that he had
oabled The secretary of war in Wash
thai f. Flogio Rodriguez. late
ly appointed mayor of Manila by Gov
, 1923-08-21
TWO DEAD, ~ ARE INJURED
% @N. EMrAl

under control at 2 o'clock. The cur
ious crowd had begun to disperse. A
score of linemen were on the lower
floor with hose. Six hook and ladder
men were taking hoses roofward by
why of h fire escapes. Seven men
were on the roof. chopping at a cor
nice.
without warning a fifty foot section
OF wall crashed in. A heavy steel
glrder, recently installed as an addi-
tional roof support. fell with the
crumbling wall. and carried its bur-
den with II. The wall crushed most
OF tho linesmen on the ground floor
CONTINUED ont Page Four.)