davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE


4Nl haaF NIts hAeIl IHFet hAah his
6ssllR, Judge, Ripp, Wis., home run
Ruth sleleE hasss Harris, sAsr.aees. HaFr
RS Rice, double play, Harris 20 Psesin,
paush % Judge left on base, New York
!, Washington :, base on halls, on Bush
:, zahnissF !, Yarmouth struck out, BY
Bush :, ZAhn!ssF q hits, on MeEFldgs. I ~
IS, on wsEH,auth IN -. ) on base,
none Gus IN fourth, ~ zAhnissF : In Q, M,
by pitcher by MosF!6Ee ruth, By War.
umniFes DlReea and owens, tiae Is,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31


aiNaFs wise fer = man 10 sit tight.
Wen we'll, wells That yietarY ef ~
y, ~, !, over Hartford locked mighty
sooi Yesterday, sseh team made .
number Of errors, but the field was
none too smeosh, which excused sex,
eral Of them,
hely Cross has checked B0sien eal-
iege's great winning streak, The Hub
team BUNDLED So yesterday, had wen
- straight games,
in the Eastern league the Hiliiss
dropped two to the l.awmAkeFs, the
morning game BY an SIS score and the
afternoon by leo In 10 innings, Em-
msr got a homer in each,
The Boston Red soN halted the on
rushing Athletics by taking two games
from them while the YaRks were
sending back Washington an equal
number Of times,
\ crowd OF IS 600 saw the Giants
ana Brooklyn split even.
wesleyan's nine won It's second
game Of the season when II defeated
the Macs, Aggies Sd,
llahe Ruth crashed out two homers
yesterday,
Another champion has bitten the
dms, Johnny Dundee being humhled
by Jack Bernstein after a hard uphill
light,
Tho NEio-rrinceton game al New
Haven saturday begins az =. M, /
standard time. Many local alumni /
plan 10 attend.
owen. the Harvard football star. Ia
no less mighty on the diamond. 4
honer'wlth two on featured the game
with Brown, Harvard winning 40.
Georgetown win handily from Yale
yesterday lis. the hard hitting
southerners knocking Hickey from the
mound. Sheriden coutcd out triple
and homer. h
Bill Tilden. tennis expert. attached
the Philadelphia and district title yes
terday when he trounced W +. John i
son. II
Walter Higgins. Columbia track
star, with a handicap Of % yards 5
flashed across the line winner over e
Joic Ray yesterday in tho mile race. ]
Ray overcame the handicap at the half
mile post. and from then on it was q
nip and tuck, with the Colum bia man I
flashing across in AIS 3-5 while Rays .
mark was 4.l6 is. I!
The record. held by Tabor, former
Brown star is Alb 3-5. 4
Benny Leonard still is champ. He
tapped Pinkey Mitchell for the count
in the last round of their ten round
frame mill in Chicago Tuesday night.
incidentally, the bout ended in a
'rce-for-all when Mitcheiis brother I
ook a sock at the referee.
This bit OF rowdyism is likely to re- r
ult in strict observance of the anti q;
loXing law in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Tigers Divide,

Detroit, Mich, May si.--Detroit a..
vided doub!eheader with ST. Louis
yesterday, the Browns winning the
morning affair. 10 10 2. by hard hit.
ting, and the Tigers taking the after
noon. I to 3. Score:
Morning Came.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Pills Take Two More

Boston. May ai,-Philadelnhia ;eok
both morning and afternoon games
rom Boston. The 10 morning
game was won in the nth on safe
bunt hy Wilson, a single by Mokan
and Wrighistone's triple. In the a..
ternoon game Weinert pitched his
second win OF the series, this time
9 10 ! and allowed but seven hits,
Score
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

took both games from Chicago yesier-
Cay winning the morning game, 8 to
4, and thu afternoon game, 10 10
gehFAs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Reds Beat Cards Twice

st, Louis, Mo, May St.-Cincinnati
took both games from st. Louis yes
terday. winning the afternoon contest
5 TO 0, and the morning game. TO 2,
in 10 innings. Score:
(Morning Camel.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Break E,eu

New York. May si-Bofore a crowd
OF $4,000 a new record for National
league attendance. the New York
Giants yesterday afternoon broke
their losing streak and defeated
Brooklyn. TO 6. after losing the
morning game Of tho Memorial Day
double bill TO the Dodgers 10 :.
Score;
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Nitrogen is tasteless. yet there
would be no flavor in foods without it.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
International League
TOMMY milton IS
Once MORE winner
CONTINUED From Preceding fage).

iciiee during the race is the first fatal
iiy at the speedway since 1919 when
three drivers and mochanicians were
KILLED or fatally injured, Alley was
reported rs resting easily.
Ideal racing weather prevailed. The
official attendance was announced as
more than $4,000 persons
Milton was eSnberant over the out.
come in which he shattered the
track "jinx" Of winning the local
event twice. Harry Hartz was second.
He finished in the same position last
year. Jimmy Murphy winner Of the
event last year placed in third posi-.
ton; Eddie Hearne. fourth: l.. l..
Coram. nth: Elliott, sixth; Durant,
seventh.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

This bit of rowdyism is likely to re-
suit in strict observance of the anti
boxing law in Chicago
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Murphy Third

Milton's time for the 500 miles was
5.2S,oG.27, giving him an average
speed Of GA miles an hour. as com.
pared with the notwithstanding speed
of 94.4s made a year ago. Harry
Hartz of Los Angeles. who finished
second in the 1922 race. Numbered
across the finishing line five miles be-
nina Milton. while Jimmy Murphy.
winner of the 1922 race, was third.
about Is miles behind Hartz. Hartz
time was 5.S3.o5.9o for an average of
1905 miles an hour. Murphy finished
in 5.o4.S6.64 for an average speed of
ss.0S miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Pirates Win Two.
Pittsburgh, May 5l.--Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
SWEET REVENGE IS
OBTAINED BY H. 5.

Continued From Preceding Page).
made hit in the first with two down.
Taylor played a wonderful all around
game.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Hely Cross has checked Boston eal-
iege's great winning streak, The Hub
team hnmhled So yesterday, had won
~ stFaight games,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

incidentally, the bout ended in
frce-for-all when Mitcheiis brother
took Il sock at the referee.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
5 p c a kin q
of Sports

4 Jockey N'iil ten Ysu thai il isn't
always wise fer = man 10 sit tight.
Wei well, well' That yieteFF ef ",
y ~ Z, over Hartford looked mighty
goei Yesterday, Eseh team made a
number Of eFFoFs, hut the field was
none too smeolh, which excused seYr
eral Of them,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Benny Leonard still is champ. He
tapped Pinkey Mitchell for the count
in the last round of their ten round
frame mill in Chicago Tuesday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

In the Eastern league the Hilliss
dropped two to the Lawmakers, the
morning game BY an SIS score and the
afternoon by Ts6 in 10 innings, Em-
mtr goi a homer In each,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

The record. held by Tabor former
Brown star is Alb 3-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-12
Heroes Who
Were Men

The vast majority of
US who know ourselves as
we are-ordinary mortals
with ordinary ability and
attainments - are pretty
apt to look upon men Of
such outstanding genius
as Washington and Lin
ocln as super-men, of a
different mold from our
selves.
Yet both Washington
and Lincoln were very
human, very much like
the rest of us. They were
great because they were
essentially MEN.
We revere them b.
cause Of their great ser
vices to our country, but
we love them for the
Aomely things in their
fves-the Lincoln who
split rails and sold sugar
IN a country store; the
Washington who was a
surveyor and "roughed
it" in the wilderness that
was them the Colonies.
, 1923-01-18
POULTRY SHOW FOR STATE
URGED BY ALBANY co. ASSN
Will Have Bill in Legislature Asking
State to Help by Making Nee
essary Funds Available.

In addition 70 the disposition of rou-
tine matters. the Albany County Poul-
try Breeders Association, which met
recently in Laramie, adopted resolu-
lions providing for the Introduction Of
n suitable bill in the state legislature
to make available funds for a Mid
Winter state Poultry Show, says the
Laramie Republican.
Mid-winter state shows are conduct
ed In "A majority Of eastern and middle
western states, and the poultry inter-
ests OF Wyoming feel that such n pre-
cedcnt should be established In this
state. with the assistance OF the state
government.
IL Is planned by the proposed bill to
rotate the state show to the various
counties Of the state, ind TO conduct II
In conjunction with n state poultry as
ISOLATION. A bin of this character has
been introduced ON different occasions,
In preceding sessions OF the stnte leg.
islnture, aud hackers Of the movement
feel that the progress Of poultry pro-
duction In Wyoming has been such ms
to warrant favorable action by the
present session.
, 1923-01-18

Among the number from this sec
tion called to Rawlins in connection
with the hearing of the water case of
Big Greek Ranch Co. VS.. j. NJ. Sowder,
which was completed the first of the
week. were John T. Thompson. C. G.
Young, w. 7. and Il. Il. Ryan, Russell
Montgomery, II. A. Hunter, Winthrop
and w. C. Condict, Clark Wilcox. p.
Fitzgerald. ID. s.. Stout, o. Il. and ].
NJ. Sowder, and others. The hearing
was concluded on Tuesday and the
matter will now go to the State Board
of Control for decision.
, 1923-01-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is herby given that n meeting
of the stockholders Of the Saratoga
Commercial Company of Saratoga, Wy
oming. will be held In the office of the
Company in the town of Saratoga. Wy
oming. at . o o'clock p. IN. on Monday
the 18th day of February, 1923.
Said meeting is called for the purpose
of electing Officers and directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transac-
ZION of such other business as may
legally come before IT,.
Dated at Saratoga. Wyoming, this
nth day of January. 1923.
SARATOGA COMMERCIAL COM
PANN,
G. G. Hickok, Secretary.
, 1923-01-18

Last Friday night the Rex Theater
was the scene of a most enjoyable
dance and party, given by the students
of the local high school. Plenty of
good music was furnished by Manager
Fred Johnson and his player piano,
and the high school girls served a fine
lunch consisting of sandwiches, pickles
and coffee. All attending report hay
ing had one of the best times of the
season.
, 1923-01-18

Ed. Hennessy, former resident of
this section, spent a few days in Raw
Inns last week on legal business. On
account of threatening weather he de-
MED himself the pleasure of a visit to
this section of the county at this time.
and left Sunday on the return. trip to
his ranch home near Lander. He had
come by train to Casper and by auto
from there to Rawlins, and stated that
deep snow made some parts of the
road very difficult to negotiate.
, 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Duke came in
yesterday from their homestead on
Little Jack Greek. They expect to
leave the last of this week for the vi
cinity of Cheyenne for a several
months stay, planning to return to the
claim in the spring.
, 1923-01-18

d. S. Stout of Brush Greek was a
visitor in town yesterday. He was
among the many witnesses in the water
case heard in Rawlins the first of the
week before Division Superintendent
L. G. Bishop. in which the Big Greek
Ranch Company and j. NJ. Sowder
are the %contending parties.
, 1923-01-18

Charles Wilson has an announce
ment in this issue of the opening of
his plumbing establishment on the east
side of the river. Mr.. Wilson is a
practical plumber of experience and
he expects to have a well-equipped
shop in readiness for the large volume
of undermining of Saratoga homes,
which will be going on here this spring,
following the completion of the water
works system.
, 1923-01-18

Tom Roach, a ranch-hand employed
on the O. w. Webb ranch on Pass
Creek. was injured last week when he
was jerked from n load of hay on
which he was riding. In falling, a
projection on the wagon struck him in
the side, breaking the Tower left rib.
, 1923-01-18

The last of the mains for the local
waterworks system were laid today,
and the system is practically complete.
a few pieces of ditch still remain open,
but these will be filled within a day or
two. 1t is expected the pumping out
fit will now be tested out and the water
should be in the mains and ready for
use by those whose connections have
been made, within another week.
, 1923-01-18

Nels Block, who has been employed
as Il fireman out of Rawlins on the
Union Pacific, came up to Saratoga
Friday for "A short visit with friends.
He returned to the county seat Sun
day. going down with Edward Wilson
in the latter's EAR.
, 1923-01-18

ID. f. Winsor this. week received a
card from his grandson. Roderick p.
Crawford, son of Mr.. and Mrs d. S.
Crawford, stating that he would
graduate on Monday, January 18th,
from the Oakland (Calif.) Technical
High School. The family has resided
in Oakland for the past few years.
, 1923-01-18

Mrs. Anna Yuthas, mother of Mrs.
Chas. r.. Blom of Saratoga. passed
away Monday morning at her home in
Rock Springs, after a prolonged illness
from cancer. Mrs. Blom had been
with her for several weeks past. The
deceased lady was past 60 years of
age. Funeral services and interment
were held in Rock Springs.
, 1923-01-18

w. b. Harden, W. w. Petty and r.
C. Willford left the latter part of last
week for the Mowry sawmill on Heath
err creek, where they expect to be en-
ployed- for the next month or so. They
will be engaged in getting out ties and
other timber
, 1923-01-18

Mrs. Geo. +. Horton left last Thurs
day evening for Denver. where she ex-
pected to spend several days visiting
friends and receiving some medical
treatment. Mr.. Horton. who was re-
Gently called to Towanda, Kansas, by
the death of his father, will meet his
wife in Denver and they will return
home together.
, 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NUM- and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, and Mrs.
VIM. Mace and daughter, Miss Joseph
inc, were Sunday dinner guests al the
L. G. Davis home up the river.
, 1923-01-18

Miss Ethel Brewer. granddaughter
of Mrs. j. f. Pullum, arrived here last
week from Grand Junction, Colo, and
will make her home for a time with
Mrs. Pullum. She enrolled in the To-
cal school the first of this week.
, 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. Martin made a
trip to Greeley, Colo, last Friday, the
former returning home Sunday. Mrs.
Martin underwent an operation at the
Greeley hospital Saturday morning
for the removal of her tonsils and will
not return home until the last of this
week.
, 1923-01-18

Bill Humphrey returned to the val
ley the latter part of last week from
Laramie and the vicinity of Fox Park,
where he has been employed the past
few months. He spent n few days in
town before going TO his home on Pass
Creek.
, 1923-01-18

Miss Edith Mitwalsky returned home
Friday from Rock Springs, where she
had spent "A few days visiting with her
sister. Miss Mabel. who is employed at
nursing in hat city.
, 1923-01-18

Mrs. Susie Kendall arrived here yes
terday from Ames, Iowa. for u visit
at he home of her son, Floyd F. Ken
dali, who met her upon her arrival in
Rawlins.
, 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ault re-
turned this week to their homestead
near Pass Greek, after spending sew
eral weeks in the upper valley, where
they were employed with a %hay-baling
crew.
, 1923-01-18

The members of the Girls Friendly
Society entertained their mothers and
a few other guests at n party at the
Episcopal rectory last evening. A fine
lunch was served by the young ladies
and all their guests report a most en-
joyable evening.
, 1923-01-18

James Harden was n passenger on
the Friday train, enroute to st. Cloud,
and other points in Florida. Mr.. Har-
den expects to spend the balance of the
winter in southern climes. Samuel
Smith, pioneer resident of the valley,
is spending the winter in st. Cloud.
, 1923-01-18

Ralph w. Wood of Ten Sleep was in
Rawlins a few days this week, called
there as n witness in the water suit of
Big Greek Ranch Co. VS.. j. NJ. Sowder.
, 1923-01-18

Frank NJ. Swanson and family of
Spring Greek were visitors in town
yesterday. While here Mrs. Swanson
made yearly proof on her desert land
entry.
, 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Torbett received
n fine box of Florida fruit Monday
from Samuel Smith, who is located at
st. Cloud, Florida. The box contained
grape fruit, oranges, kumquats and
tangerineS.
, 1923-01-18

Mrs. Floyd Kendall has beer quite
seriously ill the past two weeks. said
to be suffering from an attack of
Bright's disease.
, 1923-01-18

Delicious and Winter Banana APP
pies, fine for eating or cooking, per
box $500 at Blom's Cash < Carry
Store.
, 1923-01-18

Whole corn, per hundred lbs, $2.45
chop corn, per hundred lbs, $3.50; Red
Moon flour, per hundred lbs, SIPS at
Blom's Cash & Carry Store.
, 1923-01-18

Edward Wilson, of the Rawlins Ma
tional Bank, vas a visitor at his home
in Saratoga Saturday and Sunday.
, 1923-01-18

f. b. Igo left the first of the week
for Denver, to spend a few days TAX
ing in the sights at the Stock Show.
, 1923-01-18

Hyde's King Apples, extra fancy,
$500 per box at Blom's Cash & Garry
Store.
, 1923-01-18

John Swanson was n business visi-
tor in town from Spring Greek yester-
day.
, 1923-01-18

Noah Grippe and family of Spring
Greek spent Monday in town on bust
ness.
, 1923-01-18

Everyone is talking about the
Fourteenth Annual Ball of the
Odd Fellows, which will occur
on Thursday evening, February
% = Washington's Birthday.
Grand music and good caller, and
everything possible will be done
to make this the grandest ball
ever given by the Lodge. See
this space next week.
, 1923-01-18

McKillip writes surety bonds. II
you + in need of a bond, see him.
, 1923-01-18

400 TONS fine hay for sale. Good
shelter running water.5J. X. Roll
man, E-ncampment, Wyo. 1-11-3t
, 1923-01-18

FOR RENT.=A three-room furnish
ed house. Inquire A. b. Walker,
phone 93-F16. If
, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE.-A Pathe Photograph
and 90 records. a fine instrument for
your home. Plays all makes of records.
Inquire Mrs. c. A. Kennaday. Sara
toga Wyoming. 12-2S-it
, 1923-01-18

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER in
every case than personal bonds. If in
need of a bond, see NJ Il. McKillip.
, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE-Second-hand Charter
Oak heating stove.-lnquire Sun Office.
, 1923-01-18

WANTED-To rent a good piano
for balance of school year. VIII have
best of care. Notify Sun office if you
have one to rent.
, 1923-01-18

FOR SALE. Two thoroughbred
White Wyandotte cockerels.-Irwin l..
Cuffman, Saratoga.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
GOOD TRADE OUTLOOK.
Chamber of Commerce Sees Heavy
Holiday Business.

Indications are that the holiday
trade will be good, according to the
monthly review of. business condi-
tions in The Nations Business, off,
cial publication of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
1t is pointed out that while re-
tail trade, retarded by unusually
heavy rains in wide areas or warm
weather in others, has not come up
to trade expectations generally in
the last month. it has. after all.
shaped up fairly well. Jobbing
trade has likewise held up moderately
well, but sales for next spring or be-
yond have Jagged because of uncer-
tainty as to the reception awaiting
higher priced cotton goods.
Manufacturers have perhaps been
the chief sufferers because Of the
refusal of buyers to assume risks
or because high costs of raw ma
terials. notably the textiles and par
ticularly cotton, have made them
disinclined to go ahead piling up
stocks
Evening star., 1923-11-25
EXPECT AUTO MERGER.
Studebaker to Take Maxwell, De
troit Financiers Say.

DETROIT, November 24.--Financial
authorities here say arrangements have
been completed for taking over Max
Chalmers by Studebaker on basis
of $63 share for Maxwell A and $50
for B stock. Confirmation is unobtain-
able at Maxwell offices, but Detroit
banking houses accept report. At any
rate, 1t is officially announced that the
Studebaker directors are to meet in
New York city next Tuesday, when 1t
is understood the question Of acquisi-
ton OF Maxwell will be discussed, =
The Lamar register., 1923-04-25

his stock. Without 1t no cattIeman,
nor half hundred cowboys, IL he had
so many, could ever recognize all the
cattle in big herd. There are no
fences on our ranges They are all
open to everybody. Every year we
>have two big round-ups, but the boys
do some branding all the year. A calf
should be branded as soon as it's
found This is a safeguard against
cattle-thieves. We don't have the
rustling of herds and punches of cat
tie like we used TO.
1--WE have our big roundup in the
fall, when there's plenty Of grass and
water and all the riding stock as well
as the cattle are in fine shape The
cattlemen in the valley meet with their
cowboys and drive in all the cattle
they can find. Then they brand and
cut out each mans herd and drive It
toward home. Then they go on up or
down the valley. make another camp.
and drive In more cattle 1t takes
weeks"
For Madeline the morning hours flew
by with IA goodly part Of the time
spent on the porch gazing out over that
ever-changinG vista. Al noon team
ster drove up with her trunks. Then
while Florence helped the Mexican
woman get lunch Madeline unpacked
part Of her effects and got out things
for which she would have immediate
need After lunch she changed her
dress for riding habit and, going out
side, found Florence waiting with the
horses
As Madeline rode along she made
good use of her eyes. The soil wan
sandy and porous. and she understood
why the rain and water from the few
springs disappeared so quickly. What
surprised her was the fact shat,
though she and Florence had seemed
to be riding quite awhile, ;iSy had
apparently not drawn an, closer TO
the roundup. The slope Of the valley
was noticeable after some miles had
been traversed.
Gradually black dots enlarged and
assumed shape Of cattle and horses
moving round great dusty patch. In
another half-hour Madeline rode be
hind Florence TO the outskirts Of the
The Lamar register., 1923-04-25

scene of action. roar OF tramping
hoOfs filled her ears. The lines OF
marching cattle had merged into a
great, moving herd half obscured by
dust.
The bawling and believing, the
cracking of horns and pounding Of
hOofs, the dusty whirl Of cattle, and
the flying cowboys disconnected Made
line and frightened her "A little.
Look. Miss Hammond, there's Don
Carlos 2" said Florence Look at that
black hOrse"
Madeline saw dark-faced Mexican
riding by. He was too far away for
her TO distinguish his features, but he
reminded her of an Italian brigand.
He bestrode magnificent horse.
Stillwell rode up to the girls then
and greeted them in his big voice.
Right in the thick Of 1t, heyf Wal,
thet's sure fine. I'm glad to see, Miss
Majesty, thet you aln't afraid OF Il
little dust or smell of burnin' hide an
hair"
MadelIne's brother Joined the group,
evidently In search of Stillwell. "Bill.
Nels just rode In" he said.
"Good Any news Of Danny Mainsr'
mo. Nels said he lost the trail
when he got on hard ground"
wal, wal. Say. Al, your sister is
sure takin' to the roundup. An the
boys are gettin' wise. See thet sun
of-a-gun Ambrose cuttin' capers all
around. He'll sure do his prettiest.
Ambrose is a ladies' man, he thinks"
The two men and Florence Joined
In a little pleasant teasing Of Made
line. and drew her attention to what
appeared to be really unnecessary feats
OF horsemanship all made In her vi
cinity. The cowboys evinced their In
terest In covert glances while recoiling
a lasso or while passing to and fro.
II was all too serious for Madeline to
be amused at that moment She did
not care 10 talk She sat her horse
and watched.