davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-24
BROWNS WIN, 8 TO 2;
HEAT GETS INDIANS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 23.-St.
Louis defeated Cleveland, to 2, in
the first game of the series here to-
day.
The heat was too much for Cove
leskie and Robertson and they retired
after the first inning.
A home run by McManus, with VIII
liams and Jacobson on bases in the
third inning. was a big factor in the
Rrnurns, Uicfnrv
Evening star., 1923-06-24
TYGERS'HARD HITTING
DEFEATS WHITE SOX

DETROIT June 23.-Detroit hit
two Chicago pitchers hard, and won,
to 3, today.
w. Collins started for Detroit but
was taken out in the fifth, when he
lost control. Cole finished the game.
The Tigers knocked Leverette out
of the box in the fifth and with bases
filled and one out. Mack replaced him
The only batter who faced Mack hit
into a double play and ended the in
ming. Thurston finished.
Manager Gleason did not arrive here
In time for the game, and E. Col
Inns directed the White Sox.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
RATHER ONE-SIDED.

Runs-Busius, Horns berger, Coe (2), Burns
a., Jenkins (2), Homan 90, Hiser (3).
Smith t25, Roundtree 'Vs Gs). Dyer. Busias a.,
Hornsberser, Chapplle, Davidson, Heitmuller,
Two-base Mts-Altrock, Pfeil. Home run
Jenkins. Stolen bases-Homan (2), Hiser (2),
Hornkberger, Dyer, Jenkins. Left on bases
Shrine, 0; Grotto, Is. Bases on balls--of
Frye, 8; of Pfeil, Q; off A1trook, Q. Hits
Off Frye, in 8 innings; of Altroek, 8 in 8
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Pfeil (smith).
Struck out-.By, Frye, 8; BY Pfeil. 8; By AIT;
rock, 2. Wild pitches-Pfeil ~. Passed
balls-Cruickshanks, Jones (2). Winning
pitoher-Pfeil. Losing pitcher-Frye. Um-
pirss-Messrs. Belts, Jaesohke, Watt. Time
Of game hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
PLAN TO CUT DOWN WORK
FOR CONTEST ON JULY A
Champion Loses Temper When Outscored by Burke
in Observation-Disclosures Tells of indication
That He Has Gone Limit.
BY the Associated Press.


= REAT FALLS, Mont, June 23-Jack Dempsey world heavy
weight champion, after workout his
twenyeighth birthday plans to full day of Mon
and then begin the Of ape5ng off for the defense of his
The champion through the equivalent of rounds Of
addition
his heavyweight taking
Godfrey Jack Burke
order. While he failed
parring mates punch-drunk the finish
Dempsey worked his
still slippery heavy
ootin taiu
Evening star., 1923-06-24
DODGERS AND PILLS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

BROOKLYN, June 23.-Brooklyn
broke even in double-header with
Philadelphia today, winning the first
game. IL to 5, and losing the second.
5 to ..
Ruether had one bad inning in the
opener. the fourth. when the visitors
scored four runs. The Dodgers staged
a rally. knocking both Glazner and
Ring out.
The Phillies gained a three-run
lead in the first inning, of the second
game and never relinquished 1t.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Runs-statz, oFarrell (2), Miller C). Flack
(2), Smith, Bottomley, Stock, Toporcer, Blades,
(2). Two-base hits-Bottomley, stetz, Horns
by, Smith, o'Farrell. Three-base hit-Eliott.
Home run-Bottomley. Stolen bases-Flack,
Heathcote, Smith. Left on bases-Chioaso, 8;
st. Louis, 8. Bases on balls-of Osborne 6;
of Stuart 4; of Cheeves, !. Struck out-Sy
Osborne, 4; by Stuart. s. Hts-of Osborne.
OF Cheeves, 8 in 2-3 innings; off Stuart, Z
IN inningsi OF Keen, in inning. Win
ming pitcher-Stuart. Losing pitcher-osborne.
Umpires-MeSsrs. KLEIN and Wilson. Time of
game hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

'Batted for zahniser in the ninth.
Wss;hingten: ! 80
Dykes, 0sS Perkins % BrueTy. H Home % run@PeeHin. P
paugh. Stolen base-Rioe. Sacrifces-Evans,
Russell. MCGOWAN. Dykes. Hale. welch. Left
First base on baiis-of Russell. 2: off zah-
niser. Q; off Walberg, Il, off Rommel. i.
Struck out-By Russell. !; by Zahniser. 8: by
Walberg. 4; by Rommel, ]. Hits-of Rus
sell, In 2-s innings; of zahniser. in 0l-s
innings; Of Walberg, In innings; of ROM
mel. in innings: Winning pitoher-Wsl-
berg. Losing pitcher-Russen. Umpires-
Messrs. Hdebrand and Evans Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
SEVEN-RUN SESSION
GIVES CARDS GAME

ST. LOUIS, June 2a.-Scoring seven
runs in the fourth, st. Louis broke
its losing streak and defeated Chi
cago, 8 to 5. today.
The Cardinals batted Osborne out
of the box in the fourth.
Toney left the game voluntarily
in the second inning after verbal
tilt with Toporcer, and after the
crowd had jeered him.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
athletics Ouepover Bumen
CLOUT RUSSELL OFF SLAB
AND POUND ZAHNISER, TOO
Niacks Collect Total of Fifteen Bingles-Rommel
Rescues Walberg When He Willis From
Heat-Griffs Play AS Here Today.

+ 23-Those ATHLETICS finally rid themselves
Saturday bugaboo by downing Washington today in the
game series by of Toto Plenty of hitting
s the comeback of the
Nthletics after adverse week delighted $4,000 spectators
of episode that Manager
ush threaten the With the AS FIVE TO the good
face him the ninth To the
ing Manager Bush delegated bat Pitcher
MCGOWAN backed the wall
leapg stopped the flight of the ball Then
quick catch before the sphere could fall the ground
Evening star., 1923-06-24
spark Plug" dancing to tunes of the clown band
FUN GALORE is ON TAP -
AS CROTTO BEATS SHRINE
BY w. III. CLAGETT.

EAR FOLKS That of papers department that
wasn't payn golf yesterday afternoon suddenly
A by the heat eleventh
do the tremendous fedday American
6f
chief feature of which the annual base ball geogethe between the
Yelled Prophets of Kapoh the high Mobiles
the Mystic Shrine which the Prophets took the Shners by
of 10 to
To the eonscrfpton tern
the like
lost supuous pounds without the least effort Another such
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Totals. So SGT 7 Totals. IS stae

sBatted for BSdgood in ninth inning.
fJacobson out, hit by own batted balk
st. Louis. . 2 o 60 o es
Cleveland ..... 90 90 %
Runs-Robertson. Ezell. Williams. Jacob
son (2), MeManus. SEVERED, schliebner,
Wamby. Speaker. Errors-McManus. Speak
er Lutzke, Myatt. Two-base hit-Bedrood.
Three-base hits-wamby. jacobson. Home
run-McManus. Sacrifcc-Shocker. Double
play-Brower to J. sewell to Brewer. Left
on bases-st. Louis, 8; Cleveland. II. Base
on balls-of Coveleskie, /; OF Edwards, 3;
of Bedgood, 2; df shooker, 2. Struck out
By Edwards, Q: by Bedgood, 4; by Shooker. 8.
wards, 8 in 2-3 innings; OFF Bedsood, 9 in
1-S innings. Hit by pitcher-By Bedgood
NMessrs. Evans. Esiiin and Ro~i.nds mPss Pims
of game hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
GIANTS BIG INNING
BEATS THE BRAVES

NEW YORK, June 23.-Scoring
enuogh runs in the fourth inning to
clinch the game, the New York Giants
turned back Boston today, to 5.
Five hits and two bases on balls
combined to give the champions six
runs in their big rally.
Felix and Pinch-hitter BaEwel hit
home runs for the Braves.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
BUSH CALLS A HALT
ON EHMKE'S STREAK

| BOSTON, June 23.-Ehmke's win
/, ming streak was broken today by
New York.
Bush held Boston to five hits. was
given excellent support by Scott,
J Witt and McNally, and turned in
4-to-0 win over his former teammates.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

~bGtItU LVtfk s11
+Batted for oeschger In seventh inning.
tBatted for Fillingin in ninth inning.
ssx ssss'n York. ;i:..: 8 ! -
Runs-Nixon, Felix. Boeckel Bagwel, BAN
croft, Meusel. Young. Kelly (2l. o'Coaneu -,
Innis. jackson. Two-base hits-Snyder Ban
croft. Three-base Mt-Nixon. Home runs
Felix, Baswell. Stolen base-snyder: Sacrifice
-Telix. Double plays-Bancroft. Frisch and
Kelly: Jackson, Frisch and Kelly. Left on
bssesLNew York S; Boston. s. Bases on balls
OFF Ryan. /; off oeschger. s.: off Jonna1d, 2.
FilIinsim. :, Hits-of Ryan. in innings;
of Jonnard. 8 II innings; off oesohEer, II in
6 innings; off Fnhngim, none In inning s.
ing pitcherSoeschger. Umpires--Messrs. Mo.
ran and Hart. Time Of game-l hour and %
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
SECOND GAME.
SO Is 81 IL
'Batted for Dickerman in the 7th.
fBatted for Henry in the eth

tBatted for Henry in the 9th.
Philadelphia ... o o o o o-S
Brooklyn ....... o o o o 10 1-2
Runs-Mokan, Walker. Tierney (2l,. Ring.
Neis, High. Erors-Tieney. Two.base hits
-Tferney. Leach, Wilson, Ring, High
Three-base hits--Neis, High (2). Stolen
bases-Mokan, Leach. Sacrifce-olson. Dou-
BILE observation-disclosures, Tierney to Holke;
nier to High; Tierney, wrightstone to Holkes
Left on bases-Philadelphia. S; Brooklyn. s.
Bases on balls--of Decatur. /; OF pickerman.
Decatur, /; by Diokerman, 3; by Ring, 9.
Hits-of Dscatur; g in ! l-s innings; of
In Is inning; 1 of Henry, 4 in i IS In.
ninss. Winning pitchsr-Rins, losing
and Pfrman. Time of Rame--ls hour and a
pitcher--Decatur. Umpires--Messrs. Quigley
Evening star., 1923-06-24
Totals, "a 8 81 8 Totals, 33 5 27 10
sBatted for Ehmke in seventh inning.
iBatted for Ferguson in ninth inning.

SsW Ss,ton a0r1: ~ ...: % o
Runs-McNally, Pipp, Ward, Scott. Errors
-McNally Scott Two-base hits-Scott,
Bush, witt, Harris. Three-base hit-ward.
Sacrifce-Scott. Left bases-New York,
is; Boston, 10, Bases on balls-oR Bush. 4;
off Ehmke, 8, off Ferguson, i. Struck out
By Bush, 4; by Ehmke, 4. Hts-of Ehmke,
wild pitches-Bush (2). Losing pitcher
Ehmke. Umpires-Messrs. Owen and Con-
molly Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Totals. 81 "a 10 Totals. SO IS u
sBatted for Mack In fifth inning.
HATED for Falk in ninth inning.
Chicago ......... IS
Detroit ......... / Q % o KS
Runs-Falk, KAmm, Elsh, Haney Cutshaw.
Manush, Holman (2). Error-Sheely. Two
base hts-Falk. Thurston, Cobb Heilmann.
Home run-Kamm. sacrifces-Hooper, Gut
shaw, Pratt ,Risney. wocdall. Double play
Chicago, Z; Detroit, 10. Bases on balIs-of
.Leverette, q; of Collins, q; of Cole, 9. Struck
out-By Leverette, /; by Thurstou, I; BY Col.
Inns 8. Hits--of Leverette, In 3H innings;
OF Thurstcn, In innings; of Cole, 8 In IL
inntnEs; Of Maok none In y inning of Col.
Collins (eohalk). Winning pitcher--w. Col
Inns; losing pitoher-Leverette. Umpires-
Messrs. Mcriarty and Holmes. Time Of game
hour and S7 minutes. q ss
Evening star., 1923-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 4.3; spartanburs, 20.
Augusta, a.; Columbia, 2.1.
Macon, 8; Greenville, 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona, /; Orlando, Q.
Tampa. i Bradentown, 3 (l2 innings).
Lakeland, 2; St. Petersburg, Q Is innings
darkness).
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, O.; Rocky Mount, !.
Richmond. 10; Wilson. 8.
Petersburg, 10; Portsmo2th, 9.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, ]; johnson City, o.
Greenville, II; Kingsport, 4.
Morristown, 4; Bristol, !.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, g., 1alsdgh, 8.
winston-Salem, 8; Highpoint, q
Dauvtlle, o; Greensbqrc, i
E
Evening star., 1923-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston 1T New York. Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis. Pittsburgh at et. J..
oinoinnau at Pittsb'gh. Cincinnati ct Chicago.
Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
New York, o; Boston. 8.
Cincinnati, 3; Yit*sburgh, 4:
15Uektyn, u; PMladelphias b.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago. s..
Evening star., 1923-06-24

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, Q; Daytonia, ].
Bradeutowr, 8; Tampa, (12 iuninss).
Lakeland, .; St. Petersburs, . Is Innings,
darkness).
Evening star., 1923-06-24
The Game Get. Under Way.

CONTINUED on Third Page.) }
, 1923-09-28
HORRORS TOLD
Of BIC CRASH

CONTINUED from Page One)
through the windows, covering me
with about 6 inches of water. / and
others near mo managed to mako
our way up the almost perpendicu.
lar aisle to the rear end of the "A
All those saved from car 10 de
clared that the porter. II. W. Wat
kins OF 2s35 Lafayette street. Den
yer. was making up berth 1 when
the coach plunged head first into
Cole creek. None Of tho people left
heard a sound fro mthe colored man
and not a trace OF him was seen aft
erwards. He is survived by his wire
n Denver.
Passengers in all three Pullman
ears were thrown from whatever
position they were In and bumped
and shaken severely. There were.
however, no serious injuries. most
everyone escaping with slight cuts.
bruises. and sore backs.
Some of the men are Of the belief
at first that the train had-plunged
over an embankment and that II was
therefore safe to take their time and
dress. These proceeded to dress un-
til suddenly the car lurched over
and slipped and then a rush was
made for the rear vestibule VIII ere
1t was possible to climb directly patio
the roof Of adjoining a No. 81.
others who were still awaiting
clothing necessary in Pullman 20
this morning were Club Davis. OF
Swift & company in Denver. who
was in lower Z on car 21; j. ]. Glib
lin. formerly Of Casper. but now OF
Denver as assistant agency man
ager of the Equitable Life Insurance
company, vas in lower 8 in car 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck OF Du
bois on their way to California, in
lower s OF car 20; Mrs. C. A. Mulloch
of ~Thevmopolls going to Denver
lower l in a 81; and Mrs. l.. A
Nord and 4-year-old daughter, Lor
enc. going from Riverton to Raw,
Inns in a 20, lower berth Il.
, 1923-09-28
Old Tavern of
Santa Fe Trail
Will Be SaUed

ARROW ROCK. Mo, Sept. a.
By The Associated Press)-rhe Old
Tavern. built IN 1880, and at one
time tho commercial capital OF the
Old Santa re Trail. has passed
formally into the hands OF tho
state. which in turn put 1t In charge
OF tho Missouri chapter of tho
Daughters OF tho American Revo.
luton. TO be preserved as a re.
minder of frontier days.
Tho d. a. r. has agreed to use
II as a historical museum and to
provide n gathering place for those
interested in preserving the memory
OF KIT Carson, Washington Irving
and other prominent figures in the
early history Of Missouri
, 1923-09-28
OLD RESIDENT NEAR DEATH

II had not eaten food for 10 days
and was slowly starving to death.
Gwen up by five doctors. I tried
Il bottle OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. which gave relief at once.
I am rs years old and would have
died but for your wonderful medi-
cine. The jaundice is all gone and
I am gaining appetite and strength
every day." 1t Is n simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
At all Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-09-28
GREECE WILL
PAY INDEMNITY

ATHENS. Sept. 2s.-By the As
ISOLATED Press.SIt is understood
that the Greek government has de
cided TO accept the decision of the
allied conference OF Ambassadors
awarding tho Greek indemnity de
posit of fifty million lire to italy.
A note to this effect will be handed
to the French minister today, It is
expected. The note win also express
regret that tho ambassadors con
ference did not await termination
OF the international inquiry into the
Janina massacre before taking its
decision.
, 1923-09-28
CARS BECOME
DEATH TRAPS

per on a special train with the ex-
ception of several who we're rescued
from the chair car when the first
relief train from Casper arrived The
rescues were effected by the use Of
a rope rugged up as n brooches buoy
which was run to top of tho chair
car. Light from the locomotive
headlight enabled the workers to
carry seven or eight I the bank.
All those left in tho coach are be-
lieved TO have persisted.
Sixty-six tickets on last nights
train wero sold from Casper and,
according to the agent here. It was
the lightest sale in recent weeks,
due probably to the heavy rain.
Roy Jackson, regular engineer or
train No. 80, escaped last nights
wreck by turning down the call for
the train, It was learned today.
Jackson was called about $50
O'Clock for his run but decided TO
take a day off and Engineer Span.
gler was substituted.
Train Conductor Goff, who is
thought TO have persisted. began his
railroad life with a tragedy and
ended with one, a friend stated this
morning. Goff as a youth of 10 at
Sweetwater. Neb,, in 1890, was left
sitting at a table when q cyclone
carried away the roof over his head.
With his home destroyed he walked
over TO the railroad station and
applied for a Job with the Buriing
ton. with which he. was identified
for years. Later he Joined the Colo.
RADIO & Southern with headouarters
at Cheyenne and was In their en-.
pioy at the time of the wreck here.
Burlington trains to Denver are run
over Colorado & Southern tracks.
, 1923-09-28

Whether ne snoulo IiNe OF
die.
A. II. STREET. attorney for the
defense. had presented an argument
Of considerable length and elo-
quence. He summed up the testi-
mony for the defense and laid pres
sure on the declaration that the
youth had shot DAILY in self defense,
and that in addition TO this DAILY
had provoked him TO anger by In
sulta.
The county has asked that in
case young Taylor is found guilty.
he receive the death penalty.
, 1923-09-28
NEGRO WITNESS
TRIES TO JUMP
'FR0M WINDOW

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Robert Les,
negro. former deputy. one OF the
witnesses questioned by the states
attorney in the investigation OF
charges by Mrs. w. E. D. Stokes
that her husband, a wealthy New
York hotel owner. had c~onspired to
defame her reputation, attempted to
jump from the window Of Prose
cutor Charles Wharton's office early
today. He was caught by a DC.
tective sergeant as he threw ono
foot over the sill OF the window. rvs
stories from the street.
Leo had been confronted a short
time before by B. L. Firse. negro,
who said that Lee and Joseph
Drummer. alleged pay off man be-
ing sought. offered him $500 ana
an additional $40 q day for time
spent In New York.
, 1923-09-28

SHERIDAN, Wye. Sept. 2s.-
Commissioner OF Streets Archie Mac
Carthy at 10 o'clock this morning
sent out a call for volunteers to aid
in building DYKES along Fourth and
, Fifth streets below the junction OF
Little and Big Goose creeks IN an
effort TO prevent the water from
washing away many houses there.
A crew OF SO men had beer recruited
| at that hour.
The waters of both Big Goose and
Little Goose creeks had risen an ad-
dltional foot al 0 o'clock this morn
ing and several families began NOV
ing household goods to places OF
safety.
A Burlington railroad bridge IN
the heart OF the city began collaps.
Ing at $3.50 o'clock this morning. A
large crew OF workmen had made
frantic efforts TO block II.
Taylor school. in the north sec
ton OF town was surrounded by wa.
ter and guards we're stationed in the
vicinity to inform pupils not to try
to cross.
, 1923-09-28
NO REVIVAL SERVICES
HERE THIS EVENING

Owing 20 the storm last night, the
revival service which was to have
been held in the tent az Eighth and
Center streets was called off. The
sermon which was 10 have been de.
livered at that time will be deliver
cd Saturday night. probably in the
Presbyterian church. The sermon
which the Rev. J. w. Kramer VIII
deliver tonight will also he delivered
in the Presbyterian church, Seven
tn and Durhin streets.
, 1923-09-28
HOW IS YOUR
BLOOD Z?

Strength IS n valuable asset. II
you r weak, rundown, heed your
neighbours advice, Thousands have
been benefited by the use Of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t is a tonic for all seasons@Spring
lassitude; Summer lsnguor: Autumn
chills; Winter colds. Good blood Is
the source OF health and strength,
Golden Medical Discovery. purely
vegetable and FREQ from alcohol or
narcotics. win clear the skin. give
Vigor 10 tho hear. NeatA. tone mp tho
nerves n make lifa q joy instead
Of n burden. Try the Discovery,
now, For sale by druggists-Ad-
Vsrtiaemeat
, 1923-09-28
POstOffice of
British Closed
In Turk Capital

coNsTANTINoPLE. Sept. rs
CBy the Associated PresslSThe
British p~ostoffice the last of such
establishments maintained by the
allies. closed last night and the
Turks took over all mails.
Preparations for the formal exacu-
alton by the allies have been com
pleted and the famous Turkish iron
division IS soon to enter the city.
The exodus OF Greeks, Armenians
and Russians continues and all out.
ward bound ships are crowded.
, 1923-09-28
Death ReUiUes
Superstition of
Egypt's TOmbs

LONDON. Sept. zs.-The supersti.
ton that Pharoah Tutandhamen
still exerts n malign influence upon
the disturbers OF his tomb has been
revived by the death I'm London yes.
terday OF the Hon. Aubrey Herbert.
half brother of the late Earl of Car
narvon.
His friends recall that he strongly
objected to tho Earl's activities at
Luxor. believing II unlucky to in
terfere with the tombs of the dead.
When the burial chambers of the
Pharoah were laid bare. Mr.. Her
bert remarked:
Something dreadful will surely
happen in our family"
, 1923-09-28
SHERIDAN INUNDATED BY
FROM TWO CREEKS

number of animals in the zoo are be
lieved to have drowned. It was I'M
possible to reach them.
Several campers in the tourists
camp grounds in Pioneer park fled
to the tourists bungalow and are
marooned there. with tho water
level with the floor.
Several bridges are in danger OF
going out any minute. IL was said,
Wreckage apparently from barns
floated down Big Goose early in the
morning.
, 1923-09-28
Residents Forced to Epacuate Homes on
LoWIands as Torrent RusheS Dorm
On City Early Today

SHERIDAN, wyo., Sept. 28.-
With virtually all OF the northern
and eastern sections Of Sheridan
under from n to three feet Of
water, occasloned by the over
flowing OF Little and Big Goose
creeks, indications at 2 o'clock
this afternoon were that the crest
of the most disastrous flood In
the history Of the city had passed.
Damage estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars has re-
suited.
The Sheridan troop Of the Wyo-
ming National guard was called
out at noon today to aid police in
patroling the flood stricken dis
trict and I'm rescuing marooned
residents.
, 1923-09-28
DAMAGE
IS P|L|NG Up
CONTINUED from Page onel

VContInued Irom IuBe OheJ
miles north, Is in such unsafe con-
dttion that no trains viii be put
across It until repairs are made.
Wind river is within a foot Of be-
ing az high as II was during the
tremendous floods OF several
months ago and water entirely
lovers the Burlington tracks
through the Big Horn canyon.
All attempts to got in touch with
either Riverton or Lander up until
the time OF going to press have
been unsuccessful. Train service to
these two towns has been inter
rupted indefinitely by last nights
foods.
, 1923-09-28
Rights
Asked in Water
POWer Program

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Sept. 2s.-
By The Associated Press.)-The
American Mining Congress today
went on record as favoring equal
opportunity TO all in tho develop
ment of Americas water power.
The expression of approval was
contained in resolutions passed
which also called for the united sup
port OF the congress in movement
to develop and promote legitimate
water power projects.
, 1923-09-28
Memorial For
Pres. Harding
Is Discussed

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-con-
sideration was given by President
Coolidge and his cabinet today to
the proposal that a memorial be
erected in honor Of the late Presi-
dent Harding and it was indicated
that such n proposal will have the
backing oc the chief executive and
his cabinet members who served I'M
der the late president.
, 1923-09-28
PILOT OFF
ON JOURNEY

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 2s.-Parker
Shorty Cramer took off early to-
day on a night from Ellington Field
to Bradford, Pa
He hopes TO complete the liza
mile trip in Is hours. He is attempt
ing TO break Scotty Crocker's record
in his nonstop flight from the gulf
TO Cnnndn.
, 1923-09-28
.ANrPuTATED

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. Is
Andrew Ryan, oldest surviving
member OF cheyenne's early-day
pioneer fire department, Wednes-
day submitted to am%putation OF his
right leg. The operation was made
necessary by infection. Despite his
advanced age he withstood the
shock Of the operation wen,
, 1923-09-28
GIANTS CLINCh
I H Z PENMkHT

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-By the
Associated Press.SThe New York
Giants today clinched the 1923 Ma
tional league pennant by defeating
Brooklyn . to o, and will oppose the
New York Yankees. American
league pennant winners. for the
third successive season in the
worlds series which will start at
the Yankee stadium October 10.
, 1923-09-28

A drop OF six inches In the
winters of Big Goose was reported
this afternoon although Little
Goose had not receded at 2 o'clock.
A girl. the daughter Of nm auto
mobile tourist, is reported to have
drowned, but this could not be
verified.
All schools have been dismissed.
Mayor Charles w. Sheldon is
sued u proclamation turning over
relief work to the Red Cross and
Salvation Army. The Red Cross
opened a relief station in the city
hall. Several hundred persons
homeless.
Nearly four inches Of rain has
fallen.