davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Grffs Cut OFF Runs
When lIacklnen Are
Opposing Them

Bucky Harris and his gang Of
fighting Griffs sure were rough
on the Mackfnen last week, al
lowing them q Ineasly two runs
in the four games played at the
Clark Griffith Stadium. Here
are the scores:
First 90 m e-Griffs, 5;
Macks, 0.
Second game -Griffs, o;
Macks, /.
Macks, /.
Fourth game-Griffs, 4;
Macks, 0.
The Griffmen scored thirteen
tallies while their foes got two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Bush Proves It

Frank Buggy may not he as
active as gazelle, but he i'm.
pressed all Washington fans last
week by his class behind the bat
for the Mackmen. He put Perkins
In the shade by his pegging. He
nailed such flyers as Judge and
Rice without half trying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Mackmen Can't Hit

One large reason for the failure
Of the Mackmen this year is their
poor hitting. The teams average
OF .246 for sixty games is the
lowest in either big league. The
Phillies and the Pirates, bringing
UP the end in the National League.
have marks of .269.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

O,Brten boxes in the orthodox
style. Papner 10 a southpaw. How.
ever, this won't be the first time
O'Brien has entered the ring with
q southpaw. He gave Lew Tendl. r,
the Philadelphia contender. q tough
scrap for ten rounds, knocking him
OF his feet in one Of the early
rounds.
In three years O'Brien has taken
part In eighty-six battles and only
once has he had the long count
over him. That happened last year
when he tried his fledgling skin
against the veteran carnpatgner.
George Kayo Clancy, Of Baltimore,
who stopped him In one round.
CLANCY knew too much for him.
With Benny Leonard about to
pass into the WeIterweight N.
vision, scrappy lightweight are an
striving for notice. ''Pen' O'Rrien
Is one Of the bunch. So Is Papner.
for that matter.
O'Bnen, though but twenty-three
years old, has fought Lew Tender.
CIonie TAFT, Joe Tiplitz, Sid Marks.
Mixer Mitchell, frankie Farmer.
Willie Devanney and Jimmy Good
rich, all with credit to himself. He
knocked out Marks in four rounds.
something not done often.
This Papner person, who, follows
the southpaw style set by Lew
Tender, is tough Italian youth.
He has defeated such clever boxer
as Alex Hart, Of Cleveland. in
twelve rounds. He also has q
tWelvo-round victory over Ted Mar.
chant, the English lightweight. Both
these battles took place in Ralti.
more and earned him many hackers.
Papner is coming over from Balti-
more today intent On winning from
O'Brien and thus hopping up the
lightweight ladder.
Henry Darneille, Washington
Fighting Cop" IL going to try again
to show his superiority over Mike
Burke, the Philadelphia heavy.
weight. They are hooked up in the
six-round senli-final and the ring
should be filled with gloves and
beef.
These mammOtIls met recently
at Kenilw0rtI, Burke receiving
me decision. DarnelIle, stJinr by
the defeat, has been training hard
ever since, and he promises to
hang . sleep slam ON the PhiIa-
delphian tonight.
Burke, by the way. has not been
sleeping since his victory at Kenil.
worth. Saturday night, at Norfolk.
ne entered the ring and handed
neat trimming to Bob Grant. the
navy champion. That was q work.
out for his clash with the Fight.
ing Cop"
Three snappy. four-round pre-.
Inns have been arranged by frankie
Mann, assistant matchmaker of the
Wentworth club.
Kid Docowitz. Of WASHINGTON
Barracks, and Jimmy Collins, a
Baltimore Lad, are down to open
the show at $3.50. These boys are
inexperienced, but they like to slam
away and one may drop tonight.
Bobby Jones, a Florida boy now
residing in Washington, will
mingle with Jack Stone. Of Gath.
ersburg, in the second four-rounder.
Billy Edwards, Of Washington,
and Slim Hutchinson, the tall,
skinny hitter from Walter Reed.
will meet in the third prelim and
the tip is out that this bout win
be wham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
PAPNER AND O'BRIEN IN
KENlWORTH FEATURE

Two rough tough suggers, orthodox other side
Wnder due to hook tWveOund ring clash tonf
the Wentworth Arena They Pep orien tie Scranton
and Mickey Papner Of Philadelphia but working Wit
a Harris the Baltimore ring
believes that Washington fans want in the %
appeared IN this vicinity though both ring fans
ylvania s - A 80 SAA"AtsA SAsss ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
DEWOLF HOPPER TONIGHT
HONORS CIR lifts WITH
CASEY AT THE BAT"
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

As Of the minor rewards for battling their into first
gSce rng IRON sxra e h u + th Ws asg y 1e
heater party tonight attending Polls and witnessing Gilbert
Sulivans special
That there hard feelings the part Of Lee Foil and his
AS special attraction tonight Mr. DeWof Hopper will give his
famous recitation of that immortal ballad of the diamond casey
the Bat and will have few words Of encouragement for the
players, who will occupy the boxes.
DeWof Hopper addition being Of light OPERA
baseball fam That his connected
with Casey the Bat wherever baseball
rehearsal yesterday Crit
18th Stadium by the Boston Red Sox he roofing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Iungalaers Lead Mav

The Detroit Jungaleers are lead.
ing the way for the other Western
clubs In what is the hottest pen.
nant fight in a long time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Climbing Climbers.
Totals. 80 624 n Totals. 90 10 az 1;
'Batted for Ross in seventh.
s'Batted for Exzell In ninth.

Boston ....... -. 800 O2O %
washington $3.50. oSo1 o o rs
Runs--Veach, J. Harris. Rice GoaI,r
Judge, Peckinpaugh, Bluege, Zachary.
Error--P eckinpaugh. Two-base hits
Collins, Ruel, Rice, Ross. base
Sacrifices--Pe ckinpauKh, BluerS. Douhie
plays--Peckinpaugh to g, Harris, ExxelI
TO Wambsganss to J. Harris, Bluere TO
Judge. Left on base--Boston, s.: WASH
Quinn. I; off Ross. Q; off workman, il:
off Zachary, 3. Struck out---By work.
man. 4; by Zachary. 1. Hits-off
in 4 1-S innings;' off Workman. Az
? innings. Off Zachary, 8 in 2-s
innings; off Russell. 0 in 3 rs Innings.
Hit by pitched ball--By Quinn (Biuegel.
winning pitcher--Zachary. Losing
pitcher-Quinn. Umpires--Ecvans and
Ormsby. Time OF game--1 houg Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
BeaII Wins Eleven

Walter Beall, Warrington boy.
pitching for Rochester in the Inter-
national League. has won eleven
victories 70 six defeats already this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Ruth Here FRIDAY

Babe Ruth will be here Friday.
July A, and all northern Virginia is
on its way to Washington for q
peek at him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Howard Ehmke Leads

Howard Ehmke. the tall twirler
of the Boston Red Sox. is leading
the league with twelve victories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

Spark Plug" whose hitting had
not been visible during the PIlila-
delphia series, caEne to life with q
clean single to center, scoring
Rice with the fifth tally Of the
frame. Sparkle" ended the fun
when he failed to steal third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

JezebeI Tecumseh Zachary
pitched almost perfect bali for
six innings, with most Of the Op-
posing hitters swinging from the
orthodox side Of the platter.
Then, without warning, he crum-
bled and Rubber Arm" Russell
replaced him, doing his GUS
GOmary fine stuff.
, 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Wise spent two
or three days in Hanna this week
enroute to their home in Rock
Springs from Colorado, where they
have been visiting.
Mr.. John Quealy came in from Elk
Mountain Tuesday afternoon on bus
mess.
A high board fence has been built
around the ball park to build which
a subscription was taken up from the
men about town. This will enable
the boys to collect admission more
easily and will insure them against
free visitors, thus making the ball
games a paying proposition.
Mrs. c. C. Martin has recently re-
turned from California and is at
home in Rock River. She will be
the inspiration for quite a bit Of en-
tertaining this summer in Hanna,
where she has always had many
friends.
Mrs. Henry Jones is entertaining
Saturday afternoon at cards.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James
Gaskell entertained the members OF
St. Margaret's Guild in her home.
The regular monthly teas have been
dispensed with for the summer, and
no more will be given until Septem.
Der. Those who were present Wed.
nesday were Mesdames Frank Amoss
Henri yJones, Hugh Kenny. Charles
Hudson. Maggie Reese, Gus Siltimaki
R. B. ODER, P. W. Waghorn, Otto
Frederick, l.. r. B%outon. G. e. Kin.
ser, Thomas Richardson, Thomas
Love and Miss Doris Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook and Mrs
Henry Jones ven to Rawlins Satur-
day on business, they drove up in
Cooks car.
Mr.. Joe Fischer was a Hanna visi.
tor Thursday from his ranch at Rat
tlesnake.
Mr.. Tol Gritty and daughter were
business visitors nj Hanna Thursday
from Medicine Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sulliayn
and Wyeth Sullivan came in from
Shirley Thursday evening and were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Amoss for a day or two. They went
from here to Saratoga to take in the
celebration of the Fourth.
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Mary
Werthiem and Mr.. Charles Hennesey
spent a short time in Hanna Sunday
on their way t Shirley from Sara
toga where they spent the Fourth.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Har-
bold were very much greived to learn
Of the death of their six year old son
on June twenty-fourth, at his home
in Oak Creek. Colorado. He was
buried in Denver. This is the sec
ond child the Harbolds have lost in
the past few years. the first died of
w%hooping cough in Rock Springs.
Mrs. John Gabbott went to Raw
Inns Thursday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. w. c. Rust.
, 1924-07-10
ALL Is NOT FUN THAT SEEMS SO!

There is a peculiar psychology
about the making Of comedies for
the screen that absolutely has to
be understood by the producer II
he expects to make good pictures.
Harold Lloyd explained this one day
while engaged In the production of
his initial Independent feature Pathe
comedy. Girl Shy. A group of
visitors ON the sidelines were laugh
ing heartily at the action in progress
at the time.
That's a bad sign" averred Lloyd,
who Joined the group after the scene.
I'm nine instances out of ten, scene
that get laughs in the making are
|disappointments when we see them
lin the 'rushes' shown the next day
upon the screen"
"And after all", he continued, tits
the laughs we place on the screen,
mot the laughs we get while we are
making the picture, that count"
Lloyd's theory has worked out
many times. One Of the biggest
scenes of Girl Shy, in which sever
al hundred extras were employed.
was filmed at night, and drew many
visitors to the Hollywood studios.
The story called for a small town
band. and the most ludicrous types
were selected for this qu~artette. Ev-
eryone on the set, including Mr..
Lloyd's staff, got a good laugh out
|of these musicians. Everybody
Thought they would be a scream on
the screen. But the next day. when
the 'rushes' were projected, they fell
absolutely flat. They did not even
get as much as a smoker. 1t was a
sad disappointment. but it verified
Harold's opinion hat all is not funny
that gets laughs in the filming.
, 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Beeler and the
Misses. Helen and Mary Beeler. and
the Rev. Father Schellenger went
to Columbine, Colo, on Friday and
returned to Rawlins on Sunday.
Bill Anderson went to Gold Hill
on Tuesday. He will be gone for
several days.
Ivan C. Crawford. Dean of the Id
aho Engineering School. passed
through Rawlins Monday evening.
He has been in Boulder. Colo, at
tending the Engineers Convention.
and he was or his way back to his
home in Idaho. Mr.. Crawford stop
ped off a short time to visit Attorney
O'Hara.
, 1924-07-10

and blew o nit as he touched the fire
went up to be present and later to
attend the dance at the Riviera
Dance hall, among whom were Messrs
and Mesdames John Quealy and
daughter Mary Elizabeth, c. d. Will
hanson, Thomas Love, James Mas
sey, Henry Peterson. John H. Cook,
e. H. Martin, Ira Clark, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Finch. Mesdames Florence L..
Williamson. Dorothea Wilson, James
Gaskell, Percy Waghorn, Mary Glas-
gov, Misses Marybelle Crilly, Fran
ces Christensen, Lucille Love, Tom
my Dickinson, Kate Cole. Doris Hud-
son and Edna Clark and Mr.. Ray
mond Clark.
Mr.. w. S. Milliken narrowly es.
capped being seriously injured Mon
day morning when he lit a four inch
canon cracker from his cigarette. He
was holding the cigarette in his hand,
and blew on it as he touched the fire
cracker to it.. 1t went off the min
ute it touched the cigarette and
burned Mr.. Milliken's eye and bis
tered his right hand, but not seri-
ously.
Miss Dorothy Cook spent several
days last week at Milo, she has re-
turned home but Eileen and Joe
are still in the country.
Mr.. Alfred Watkins came in from
Difficulty Tuesday morning and spent
a day or two in town.
I Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
daughter Mary Elizabeth came in
/ Wednesday from Elk Mountain and
spent the day in Hanna, returning
home after the picture show.
Nv nrI MIRO TNpaDh Evayr ~nt,~~
ed Monday evening from their honey
moon. They will occupy Mr.. Whit
sets cottage at Elk Mountain for the
summer, Mr.. Whittsett having gone
to Kansas City to take treatment, in
Ihopes of lettering his health.
! Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Williamson,
Mrs. Florence Williamson, Miss lila
Lepponen and DR.. Neice motored to
Rawlins Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Donald Martin spent Sunday in
Hanna. He drove back to Parco that
evening.
Mr.. w. w. Dunnaway. National
Bank Examiner, was a business visi-
tor in Hanna last week.
Mrs. Jasper McLennon and son
Micky are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Butler. They came down
from Superior to spend the Fourth.
Mr.. f. H. Martin went up to Raw
Inns Tuesday evening IN No. 3 and
drove back his car which has been
in the garage having a little work
done on it.
Mr.. Sam Fitch has returned from
an extended easter ntrip.
Mr.. Carl Dolling was a business
Wis. tor in Hanna Tuesday from Elk
Mountain.
Miss Alice Christensen returned
Sunday evening from Laramie where
she has been visiting for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Angel and
W sons of Denver are the house
guests Of Mrs. Angels sister anG
brother In law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Llewellyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carol and
son of Denver spent the week end
in Hanna visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ro,.l
ert Llewellyn. !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andersen de-
parted last week for Chicago. Mr..
has been in charge of the
construction of the new coal chutes.
Mr.. l.. A. Peterson will leave the
n dof the week for Detroit where
lie will work under MI. John Ander-
son who is In charge of the con-
'truction of q project for the Fair
banks Morse Co.. In that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Briggs are
drivln1 = haauttPuI ra~ Nah .oAsn
, 1924-07-10
NO MORE OLD STYLE COLLARS
What is becoming of the old-fash-

What is becoming of the old-fash-
toned celluloid collarf
Apparently 1t Is fast disappearing
along with good bourbon, for a search
of Los Angeles revealed only a half
dozen of the former ar~istocrat of the
we'll dressed gentleman's wardrobe.
Harold Lloyd; %portraying a small
town boy in his latest feature Pathe
comedy. "Girl Shy" insisted on
dressing the part. which meant that
he had to have a few inflamable col
lars. He did find two relics he used
in "Grandma's Boy" but in the mid
die of the making of the picture these
out, and he had to have others.
Robert RED" Golden, assistant d.
rector, and Roy Brooks. chief of the
Lloyd wardrobe department, started
on a still hunt of the trenches where
the cellulOid neck pieces have been
making their last stand.
Their search finally turned out to
be fruitless. At last, in despair,
Lloyd disguised himself and Joined
the hunt.
When it seemed that every re-
source had bee nexhausted, and there
were no more celluloid collars to be
found than there are ~jackrabbits to
be shot from the street cars of Los
Angeles, a cache was located down
in the Mexican quarter. which yielded
six collars. They were all there was
there wasn't any more!
The Pinkerton agency was called
in by Lloyd, and the collars placed
under special guard for the remain
der of the production.
This is only a small incident in
connection with the making of Girl
Shy" which many who have had the
pleasure of seeing at a preview claim
is Lloyd's best SO far.
But it is attention to small details
like this which help make Lloyd's
pictures the greet successes that they
all have been. In "Girl Shy" Jobyna
Ralston is seen once more as Harold's
leading lady, while the direction was
in the hands of Fred Newmeyer and
Sam Taylor. from a story by Taylor.
Tommy Gray. Ted Wilde and Tim
Whelan.
, 1924-07-10

In various ways by Hanna people. The
majority of people who have cars
headed them out to the country, some
spent several days camping and fish
ing, while others just went for the
day. A great many families preferr-
ed spending the day in the good old
fashioned way. a day at nome with
the children, and fire works in the
evening. The Union furnished a day
of amusement for the children at the
ball park and entertained them at
the picture show in the afternoon.
Among those who went out of town
for the day were Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Huhtala, Mrs. Rachel Smith, Mrs.
Beatrice Smith Spencer, Mr.. Lyn
Smith and Mr.. Watson, who spent the
day at the Veitch Ranch at Milo Wis
iting and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack While and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummings
and children spent the day at the
Veitch Ranch at Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Ober, Rice ODER.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner of Med
icine Bow, DR.. and Mrs. Glenn G,
Stoddard and Miss Myrtle Stoddard
capped several days e Medicine
Bow Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Ford and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hughes and baby went
to Pass Creek for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilkes and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook and
baby and Mrs. Mary Glasgow spent
the day at Mill Creek.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Krampert, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. d. Burford and children formed
"a rortu whn nart Tho Iov OF the
ranger STATING above Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliken and
son and Miss Dorothy Milliken spent
a few days at Saratoga visiting Mrs.
Millikens sister Mrs. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Massey stayed at home until about
noon when they drove UP to Rawlins
and took dinner at the Ferris hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Williamson
went to Laramie to be present at the
dedication Of the memorial cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ainsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Briggs and daugh-
ter motored out to Rattlesnake and
enjoyed a picnic supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Amoss, Mrs. Agnes Rate.
Mr.. VIII Rate and little Agnes Rate
spent the day at Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Christensen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Level
lyn and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Angel
and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. william
Carroll and sol formed a party who
spent the day at Encampment picnic
ing and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Frederick and
children and Grace Louise William
son spent the day in Parco and
Rawlins.
Mrs. John Hudson and IONS John
and Tom and Albert Kingdom spent
the day at Saratoga and Encamp-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Kinser and son
Raymond and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Bouten spent a day or two at Sunny
Slope Ranch near Medicine Bow.
Mrs. James Gaskell went to Parco
Friday morning and stayed until
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Scholl. Mrs. Jasper McI1en-
non. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cradwell
spent the day at Milo fishing and
picnicing.
The First National Bank Of Parco
had it's formal opening Saturday. A
lumber Of people from this vicinity
, 1924-07-10

Misses Aileen O'Melia, Vincent
Clause and Joe O'Melia took in the
Saratoga celebration on the Fourth.
Mrs. F. Dennison and son Arthur
visited the Mcpherson ranch on Mon
day and Tuesday. Arthur having gone
in the interest Of the Utah Oil Co.
, 1924-07-10
GROWING WORSE EVERY DAY

We have just ordered by telegraph two more car loads
OF 1924 Studebaker automobiles. They will have been
shipped by the time this goes to press. We have now
received definite information that 1925 models Of Stude-
baker will not be announced before August Is, which
means September for Rawlins deliveries Of open models
range about from SITS on the Light Six Touring to $500
on the Big Six Sedan, higher in price. We are pur-
chasing every 1924 model Of Studebaker the factory
will let us have. We are even now unable to secure a
single car of more than half of the models, and we have
already booked a number of these to be filled when
AS long as we can fill orders with 1924 Studebakers we
will continue giving more automobile for a dollar than
ever given by anyone before, even since automobiles
were first made. You will never buy automobiles again
equal to values per dollar given in 1924, and the year
will no doubt be as notable for this fact.
Our mind, thought and determination is focused on
putting Studebakers on the streets and highways.
Every other interest is subservient to this one object.
File this article away and dig it up six months from
this time and you will then realize the genuine serious
ness of this information. We are not telling you what
we think, but rather what we know.
, 1924-07-10
CROWNED

y Reynolds, Jr., Inc, Pomona, Calf.
We know what it is for we nave been
there.
Did you wonder why you had ever been
born,
Did you fight the demon of old %forlorn,
Content with fear to the roots of your
hairi
We know what it is for we nave been
there.
When a man is out of a job of work.,
He is ambitious and hates a shirk,
It's tough to not share in Natures plan,
Of work intended for each living man.
We learned in yours that are past and
gone,
Darkest hours of night precede the dawn
80 it is in life when out of a job.
Success is ahead some less than a rod.
When out of a job, with an active brain,
And courage and grit you'll get in the
game.
Success is to him who is plucky and
sticks,
1t awarded its crown to Studebaker Six.
The Cor With Character.
, 1924-07-10

Reprinted by courtesy of Fishery
Do you know what it is to be out of work,
Salesman, laborer, artisan, clerk,
Did things take on a look of despair
We know what it is for we have been
there.
Did the sky look dark and bedim your
sight,
Did it seem to you that nothing went
right,
Did greeting you get with a stony starei
We know what it is for we have been
there.
Did you think the world had all gone
awry,
AS work each day to find you would try,
Hungry and tired was your cupboard
baref
We know what it is for we have been
there.
Wa the song of birds a plaintive re-
frain,
Never give up try again and again,
Let go of your courage you never would
darei