Basin gas well disaster at Little Buffalo Basin
In Basin Wyoming on October 5 a gas well at the Midwest Ohio company site burst, sending a 250 foot flame visible for miles. Five men were injured, one fatally. driller Kramer died soon after. Only Henry, a tool setter, is named among the survivors. Medical crews reached the camp as rescue efforts faced extreme heat and pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kramer
Henry
Basin
Bloody grip of Red Lenine and Trotsky on Russia weakens
Reports secured by Reuters from the frontier describe disorganization in the Red army, poor harvests, and revolts in Siberia and nearby regions. Unrest among workers grows as Soviet government faces renewed pressure from Wrangel and allied forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Lenine and
Trotzky
Russia
Jondon
Soviet Russia
Reuter
Red Army
Siberia
Tombov
Paris
Etiet
Concessions Sought as Soviet Moves Turbulent in Russia
British and French reports indicate Moscow ready to concede on repatriation of French citizens from Russia amid Polish advances. Western notes claim Wrangel’s troops push south as famine threats loom in interior Russia. fighting near Kharkov continues as Bolshevik conscripts desert in growing numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Moscow
Russia
Paris
Findish
Foreign Office
Downta Tinople
Baron Wrangel
South
Rossia
Makno
Kharkov
Binalsineve
Pkatorinoslav
B Wik
Iicinity
Reorganization of Baseball Proceeds Discussion
A Tuesday meeting of major league owners and officials, led by Alfred Austrian, discussed the Lasker plan to replace the National Commission with a civilian tribunal of three non financially interested members. Participants included Harry Prasse, Colonel T. L. Huston, Jacob Ruppert, John McGray, and others from the National League and Yankees, with plans reportedly continuing in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lasker
Chicago
National Commission
Alfred Austrian
Chicago American
Harry Prases
Hostopsonst Charion Comiskey
Cainee. White Sox
T. L. Huston
Jacob Ru
New York Yankees
New York
Tudaday Boubdes
Austrian
John McGray
New York Nationals
Jetter
Mr. Lasker
Preat Stoneham
Shy Ben Clock Repaired Brings City Time Back
Shy Ben the master clock in the city county building has regained its voice and its face shines bright again. The lighting system is repaired and night travelers can read the bat. The clock suffered in last spring’s snowstorm but now marks the hours clearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shy Ben
Ron
Brisk Registration Day Reported by County Clerk
County Clerk Ida Graham said the first day of the registration period saw brisk business at the Chamber of Commerce Burlington depot and city county building where voters registered for the November election. About 60 percent more voters registered Tuesday than on the previous day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida
Graham
Chamber of Commercce
Burlington Depot
City County
Covaleskie Dominates Opening Game With Fewer Pitches
In Brooklyn Oct 5, Covaleskie faced 85 pitches in nine innings while three Brooklyn pitchers combined 112. Marquard faced 80 in six, Mamaux 26 in two, Cadore six in one. Cleveland hit as often as Brooklyn, but Covaleskie was steadier, with fewer free pitches and errors shifting the game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Covaleskie
Marquard
Mamaux
Cadore
Mamauz
Cleveland
J. Johnston
Brook
Kenetoky
Burns
Covaloskie
Peptomists Set Thursday Departure For Road Trip
The Cheyenne Peptomists prepare to travel in 66 autos with upbeat bands and pennants. Enthusiasm will greet supporters at Pine Bluffs Hilledale Kurnos Grover Hereford and Carpenter. Riders meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 7 36 a m for safety instructions and hat bands before a 1 am start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific Band
Pine Bluffs
Hilledale
Kurnos
Grover
Hereford
Carpenter
Chamber of Commerce
Cheyenne
Ponzi Pays One Dollar on Three Dollar Debts
Boston news reports Charles Ponzi can pay only one dollar on every three dollars claimed by creditors. Auditor N. Rittenhouse testified at a bankruptcy hearing, estimating Ponzi’s liabilities at 7.6 million dollars and listing an asset shortfall of about 2.1 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Masa
Charles Ponsi
Ponsi
N. Rittenhouse
Ponal
Spain
Ponki
Indians Sweep Nationals In World Series Opener
The Cleveland American club defeated Brooklyn 3 to 1 at Ebbets Field in the first game of the 1920 World Series. High wind and cold weather hampered play but Cleveland thrived on superior team and individual work led by O Neil’s two timely runs and doubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Neil
Cleveland
Oo Covalesie
Griffith
Brooklyn
New York
Cleveland American Club
Brooklyn Nationals
Indians
Superbas
Ebbets Field
National Commission
Brooklyn Park
Peivsaes
Supenlor
Eet Srconla
Seewall
Speaker
Griffiths Catch Is Brooklyns Feature
The Brooklyn feature centers on Griffiths graceful catch in right field during the fifth inning. Speaker belted a ball from the Cleveland pitcher with a sharp crack and it flew toward the overhang of right. Griffiths backed quickly and snagged the ball just as the bat met the ball, saving a likely extra base hit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Griffith
Speaker
Cleveland
Cleveland Players Promise Widow Full Share of Series Proceeds
The Cleveland players vote to give the widow of Ray Chapman a full share of their portion of World Series proceeds. Details show 10 percent to the national commission, a large players fund, and allocations to club owners with a pool for players in need of distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Players
Ray Chapman
Rooklyn
N. Y
National Commission
Towne Ane
Cleveland
Ray Aithad
Ich
New York
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Little Buffalo Basin
Carns A
Fis
Twisters
Chill
Gotham
America