davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
PIRATES DOWN CARDS
TO GAIN SERIES EDGE

ST. LOUIS. September 2-st. Louis
lost its final game to Pittsburgh to-
day. q to 5. The victory gave the
visitors two of the three games of
The series. Timely hitting, coupled
with poor pitching, accounted for the
victory. The locals used four
pitchers.
Rogers Hornsby clouted his thirty
third home run in the sixth off
Brown. This ties Tilly Walker of
the Philadelphia Athletics. Hornsby
knocked the ball into left field stands.
No one was on base at the time.
The Cardinals departed tonight for
Cincinnati, leaving Haines. Flack,
Bottomley and Smith at home. The
latter two have severe colds. Flack
is suffering from a sore legS and
Haines has touch of pleurisy.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BEST PADDLERS IN EAST
IN CHAMPIONSHIP. RACES
Twelve Delaware-C Chesapeake Division A. C. A
Titles at Stake-Program of l6 Events
Will Get under Way at 1890.

ADDLERS from New York New Jersey Pennsylvania and Mary
land will vie with District the Potomac
the championship the
division Canoe Sixteen twelve
contested by The
will 1880 o'clock the and end about
There will luncheon intermission from 1880 All will
held Washington Club
who the regatta being
will be junior padders Each
be
yards There
the Red
Club O Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ATTACKS TO. BE MADE
ON DRIVING RECORDS

who trotted a mile in 1894 at
Toledo during the recent grand cir
cult race meeting. will be sent
against this mark at North Randall,
September %. Media is the only
mare with a trotting record of two
minutes or better obtained without
a pace maker.
Others which will be sent against
their previous records are Peter
Manning, 1.57&: Arion Guy. 1881;
| Margaret Dillon, zoo. and Prince
Loree. champion double gated hor Sc
of the world. Prince Loree will
make an attack on his trotting rec
ord of 2.03A
The record" meeting will be held
in connection with the Gentlemen's s
Striving Club matinee.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
SANDLOT MINES TO CLASH
In BIG SERIES THIS WEEK

INDEPENDENT and sandot ball championships
the of be
week Dominican Moawks Union
sectional titles the unlimited division of the independent
will OF Tuesday the following
War of Departmental
League will begin their nterleaguc
Winners OF the probably will of
lts determine who's who sando ball Washington
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BRAVES AND PH|LL|ES
SPLIT DOUBLE-H(EADER

BOSTON, September 2.-Boston split
even with Philadelphia in today's
double-header. Cooney, recently re-
called from New Haven, won his
first big league game for Boston in
the opener, holding the Phillies to six
hits and winning 3 to 2. The second
game was decided by Philadelphia
scoring four runs off Mcnamara in
the ninth inning, the visitors win
ming s to ..
Evening star., 1922-09-03
REDS GATHER q HITS,
BEATING CUBS, II TO 5

CHICAGO, September 2.-Cincin-
natl came back at Chicago with q
vengeance today and pounded the
local twirlers for twenty-one hits
and won easily, II to 5.
Both Kaufman and Osborne were
batted off the mound. Caveney, Fone-
SEGA. Roush and Duncan did the
heavy stick work for the visitors.
Duncan polling home runs In the first
and second innings.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

The big race of the meet is ex-
pected to be that for the senior sin
gle-blade fours. This has been desig-
mated as the international challenge
trophy competition. The Washington
Canoe Club has provided the prize for
the event. Practically all of the
clubs to be represented in the re-
gatta will have crews in this contest.
:. Philadelphia will be represented by
the Red Dragon Canoe Club, which
has always given local paddlers a
good battle in meets. The Lackanoo
Club of Burlington. n. j.. and the
Algonquins OF Trenton, \. j.. will be
at hand. From New York the In
Evening star., 1922-09-03

woods are expected Baltimore will
have in competition the Arundel Boa
Club and the Maryland Swimmirg
Club. The Districts burden will hr
borne by Washington Canoe Club and
Colonial Canoe Club.
The order of events follows:
lo:3o-senior tandem single blade: junior
quad double blade; mixed tandem single-blsde
Junior tandem double blade: senior one-ms n
double blade tRed Dragon trophy; junior one.
man single blade senior quad double-blade.
2-Senior quad single-blade Information I
blade; senior tandem uble-blade; Junior quad
single blade: tail-end: junior tandem single
blade; senior one-man single blade; senior
one.man douhle-bla ichamp mpionshipl: tilt.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
GOES TO BIG MEET.

{ NEW YORK. September atwood
S. Brown. vice president and execu-
tive of the NatiSnal Amateur Athletic
Federation OF America. sailed on the
Western World today to attend the
first Latin American international
games, which are I'd be held I'm con-
nection with the Braziiian centennial
celebration. He goes xs the repre-
sentative Of the International z. n.
C. A. and will collaborate with Comte
idemt Of the International Olympic
cSmmittee, 81 ~ - g +
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WANTS GRIDIRoN MATCHES

Arlington Athletic Clubs foot bal
team candidates are to report at their
clubhouse Wednesday evening at 7:3t
O'Clock to meet their new manager
Chris PhieSer The Arlingtons now ar
booking gridiron engagements. Teams
interested may communicate with BUS
ness Manager Leo +. Wise at 80 1eil
street
Evening star., 1922-09-03

All of the independents games will
be played on the Washington bar
racks field. starting daily. except Sun
day, at 5:l5 O'Clock. In the following
scheduled the last mentioned team will
be the home club: Tuesday, Union
Printers VS.. MohawkS; "Wednesday
Union Printers VS.. Dominican Lycc-
lIhs; Thursday, Mohawks VS.. Domin-
lean Lyceums: Friday. Mohawks vs..
Union Printers; Sunday, Dominican
Lyceums VS.. Union Printers: Monday,
Dominican Lyceums rs. Mohawks
The interleague championship will
be decided on the field just east o.
Union Station. These games will be
played daily at 5:l5 o'clock. Hughes
and Doyle have been selected as um-
pires for the first engagement. Other
arbIters VIII be named for the series.
In both independent and interleague
series. poStponements will be playes
IN order after the regular schedule
is completed
Other important games are due In
the independent tournament this
week. This morning on Iinworth
held, at 9th and & streets. the cham
pion Linworth Midgats and MidIandy
VIII meet in a midget division match
Should the Midlands win they will
come into possession of the Thomas
trophy offered the runner-up team
in the section. A defeat for the Mid
lands. however, would put them in 2
tie with the Liberty Cubs for second
place. necessitating play-of later
in the week. Today's game starts AT
1880 O'Clock.
Tuesday Holy Name and Roamer
meet in the decisive game OF the
senior championship series They
VIII battle at Union Park. startin 2
at O'Clock. On the same day Lin
worth Juniors and Mount Plea SAINT
viii clash upon a field to be named
later in what will be the final game
of the junior division. section y, if
the Lfnworths triumph. The south
west boys then would be champions
OF the section with a record of seven
wins and one loss, and would meet
the Holy Name Junions in a set Of
three games for the Junior cham
pionsihp of the city.
But loss for the Linworths would
create tie among that team, Knick-
erbocker Juniors and Mount Pleas
ants. In that event the mines will he
sent into play-off series. startirsi
Thursday. Within two weeks those
in charge of the i~Sependent and
interleaGue tournament expect 10
have all championships Sscided.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
NOTED DRIVER BEAD.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September =
William Swearingen of Springfield, a
familiar figure at race tracks
throughout the country, died here to-
day from injuries received when
thrown from his sulky while eNercis
ing a horse at the Columbus driving
park Thursday. His skull was frac-
tured.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
YEARLINas SELL HIGH.

SANTA ROSA. Calf, September a.
Sale Of eighteen thoroughbred yearling
horses Of the wikiup rancho here OF
John H Rosseler to sportsmen Of Sara
toga Springs. N. Y. and Lexington.
KY, for q total Of $64. 400 has been an
nounced. One horse brought $22, 600.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY GEORGE H. kERNODLE.

In introducing this column to the
readers of The Star it can be set forth
that Washington has fifteen thousand
dogs; that there are twenty kennels
devoted to the breeding of dogs rang
ing in size from the toy Pomeranian
to the st. Bernard; that these dogs
have about twelve doctors to keep
them well. in addition to three hos
pitfalls, two cemeteries, rescue
league and a jail.
At the Rockville fair this year
about one hundred and fifty dogs from
in and around the District were eX-
hibited. While this part of the pro-
gram was in the nature of an expert
ment, it is hoped that the showing
made will prompt the officials to hold
a show next year. licensed under the
American Kennel Club, and with suit
able benching and facilities for
handling the dogs.
Club held its first training workout
of the season at the club headQuar-
ters at Bradley Hills. Md. last Sunday.
Walter johnson and Clyde Milan OF
the Washington ball club were the
guests of the occasion. and watched
| the Work OF tne COES "iSH liSeiS
terest. The dogs used in the work
out were Trimble's Mister Jim. Bald
wins Lady. Fairfax Sue. Adminis-
traitor and Beau Whitestone's Girl.
Starting from the old stone pillar
of the Montgomery Country Club. the
party worked north through the clubs
property and well into the Bob Weay-
er farm without find, but soon Lady
was found on point. with Admins
traitor and Beau's Girl backing. This
game proved to be only land ter
rapin. Turning across Bells Mill road
Lady again pointed. this time on
nice covey Of quail. In few minutes
Administrator pointed another covey.
which were not so well located, as
they flushed behind the dog.
Scenting condition were very poor.
but there were a good number of
birds in each covey. The cover this
year is very heavy. and the birls will
have plenty Of feed as well as ample
protection from the cold of the win
ter.
After the workout the party. which
included, with the guests. Matthew
liam Riggs. Ford E. Young, ). B.
Haviland. Frank Kennedy. William
G. Davis. W. J. Mangan. J. Allen Hof-
far. L. r. Sherwood and Frank A.
Kerr. repaired to the clubhouse for a
social visit.
8. j. Held. who judged the speciality
show for Boston terriers at the New
Ebbitt last winter. has made known
that his terrier, District Boss, was
winner at the recent Newport, r. l..
show. and that he is now within one
point of his championship. This dog
will be remembered as the winner at
Madison Square Garden last Febru-
ary.
DIR. ID. e. Buckingham, who has for
a number of years bred Airedale ter
riers. reports that his Lassie Hopes
has just whelped a fine litter OF pup
pies, the sire being his Champion
Valley Forge Volcano. Valley is a
winner OF more than fifty prizes. and
is one Of the finest Airedales ever
owned In Warrington. He is at DR..
Buckingham's Rosedale Kennels, at
Silver Spring, Md.
The HeFSland Kennels, breeders of
German shepherd (police) dogs, have
ANNOUNCED through DR.. c. label Robin
son. the purchase of ALI Won Nord-
deich, a recently imported dog, of
good size and splendid bone. which
they expect to use in breeding.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FIREMEN HOPE TO ALARM
POLICEMEN ON SATURDAY

Saturday by the police
District citizens of the garden
American League Park The police will be dashng into
Clark Ghth's que will fefghers
Fastening the extngush conAagraton All that will be
the police and fire will be battling with everything allowed
by the of Americas likely will
10000 folk hand the The will
have few settle
of big
organizations.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 6 "a 16 Totals. 81 Il 27 IL
sBatted for J. Smith in ninth.
fBatted for Hubbell in ninth.
Philadelphia o o 0 o o.
Boston. .... % o s o o rs
Runs-Leslie J. Smith. Powell, -Kopf, Bar
bare. Error-williams. Two-base hit-Ford.
Sacrifices - leslie. Cruise. Left on base-
Philadelphia. Z: Boston. TO- Bases on balls
on Hubbell. 2; OF Cooney. Struck out-By
Cooney tFletcher) Umpires-Mesars. McCor.
mick and Emslic. Time Of game-1 hour and
"a minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Vs. Sep
texnbsr 1-The Potomac river was
nttghtly muddy this evening At Sir
Johns Run and SverG muddy here and
'aS Warrington junction. The Shsn-
andoah was very muddy.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

!, .Batted for stueland in sixth inning.
Cincinnati. .... 4 o Q O o o OF
Chicago. o Os1 o o 2 2 o. o. s
Runs-Burns, Daubert, Duncan t3), Roush
f3). Fonseea t3), Pineln t3). lCaveney (2),
Donohue, Terry. Grimes (2l, Callaghan.
locher, Terry, Grimes Twa-base hits-Roush,
Caveney (2). Calashan. Three-base hit-Dau-
bert. Home runs-Duncan (2). Stolen base
fer, PinelM. Double play-Fonseca to Caveney
to Daubert. Left on bases-Cineinnati, g;
Chicago. Q. Bases on bals-0H Kaufmaun,
o Struck out-By Donohue, s. Hits-OG
Kaufman. in - inning; OF osberne, Z in
"a inning; o6 Stueland. iu ~ innings;
of Jones. in 3 innings. Losing pitcher
Kaufmsnn. Balk-Donohue. Umpirsa -Messrs
Moran and ouigley. Time Of Eame-2 hours
and minute. 2s
Evening star., 1922-09-03
srrnND CAME

Philadelphia. =. o o. 2 o. O % o. o At
Boston. 0 o o OIL 0 o.
Rnns-Wrightstone, Lee, Leslie. Peters {2l.
Weinert Gibson (2l. Errors-Wtlliams (2l.
]. Smith. Leslie. Kopf {2), Gibson. Ford.
Two-base hits-Lee, Wrightstone (2l, ONeil.
Three-base hit-Gibson. SacriHces-J. Smith.
Kopf. Double pIays-Peters to Fletcher;
Ford to Kopf to Gibson. Left on baees-
on Weinert 2. Struck out-By Weinert, 8;
BY Mcnamara. /. Hits-o1 BF1xton, in 4
inninys; OF NcNamara, 6 IN 4 Is innings;
Of Watson, mona In 2-3 inning. Passed ball
-0'Neil. LoEny ptfcher--McNamara. Um:
pires-Nesns. Hart -and Nmslie. Time Of
game-1 hour and 62 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Totals. 42 10 27 Is Totals. SO IL ~ 1
sBatted for Pfefrer in seventh inning.
tBatted for Barfoot in eighth inning.

~batte0 Tor f1euef IN oeVeuth
tBatted for Barfoot in eighth inning.
St. Louis. ...... o o o 2 o 2 Q o-5
Runs-Maranvills. Barnhart. Tierney t2).
Traynor (2), Grimm (2l, Schmidt. Blades.
Hornsby, Stock (2).. Mueller. Errors-Blades,
Torporcer. Fournier. Sherdel. Two-base hits
Mafanville. Tierney t2). Three-base hits
Trsynor and Mueller. Home runs-Troynor
and Hornsby Stolen bases-Bigbee and
Maranville Sacrihces--Brown and Carlson.
Double plays-Grimm. Maranville and Grimm, ;
smith and Fournier; Stock. Hornsby and Four
nier Left On bases--Pittsburgh. II St: Louis.
Z. Bases on bslls-On Brown. 2; OF Carlson.
BY Brown, 1; by Carlson, J.: BY shertel: I.
Hits---O1 Brown, in 1-3 innings; Of Carl.
inninss; OF Pfe6er. s in % inning; OF Bar
foot, 'noos IN inning; OF Pertiea, ? IN / II
inntAes. Wild pltehes-Brown. Winning
piteh1n-Brown. .LoGtng piteher--ShePdeI.
Tmpires Rigis, and 6'Day. Time n
gams--2 hourS and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

The HerYland Kennels, breeders of
German shepherd (police) dogs. have
announced through DR.. c. label Robin
son, the purchase Of ALI Won Nord :
deich, a recently imported dog, of
good size and splendid bone. which
they expect to use in breeding.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

8. J. held. who Judged the speciality
show for Boston terriers at the New
Ebbitt last winter. has made known
that his terrier, District Boss, was
winner at the recent Newport, r. l..
show. and that he is now within one
point of his championship. This dog
will be remembered as the winner at
Madison Square Garden last Febru-
ary
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Totals. 45 q q 16 Totals. 80 II "a
sBatted for Stueland in sixth inning,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
82 YEARS OLD AND AS
 GOOD AS \ YOUNGSTER

- or $ years ago l was very sick man. Doctors said catarrh trouble of stomach and bowels, affecting the liver and heart. For more than q year I wanted to die, but could not. Upon the advice of a friend I tried Mayr's Won derful Remedy, and although So years old I now feel as good as a young ster.a It is q simple, harmless pre- paration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- citis. One dose win convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists pYeryWhprp
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

If you have lost very many teeth, you must consider some method of re placing them, because if you don't you will only partially chew your food and your digestive apparatus will suffer severely from overwork and your gen eral system must necessarily be under nourished.
 Sc common sense distates that when you lose a tooth, it must be replaced There are other good reasons why teeth should be replaced but, just now the matter of plates is under discus sion
 In a jaw where there are some natural teeth remaining the plate that carries the missing teeth is called q partial plate.
 There are many methods of keeping these partial plates in position, and the methods are so extremely clever that the feelings appearance and func- tion of the normal teeth are almost restored.
 The old idea of placing fixed bridges. to restore every form of tooth that was missing. is rapidly giving way to the extensive use of the partial plate.
 one of the great advantages of par tial plate is the fact that it can be re moved and thoroughly cleaned
 Now. cleanliness is one of the great est possible measures in the conserva- tion of health and anything that can be cleaned can be made sanitary; bur if you have in your mouth an eXten sive lot of mcleanablc apparatus it will he very difficult 10 maintain a hygienic condition.
 Always consider the possibility of cleanliness when any new work is be ing done in the mouth. The partial plates depend for their retention upon the teeth that are remaining in the mouth. They do not depend upon sue ton as do the full plates, particularly the full upper.
 To be satisfactory the teeth upon which the partial plate depends for support must be very healthy
 You cannot hope to have either a satisfactory or a healthful piece of partial plate work in your mouth un- less the teeth to which it is anchored are healthy and will remain so.
 If you have to have a partial plate. don't try to save lot of hopeless teeth to interfere with it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday, January 30, 1922. I will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the previous places below noted, for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the year 1921. You are warned to bring your tax receipt in order to save time and trouble for yourself and collector Nichols School House, Thursday, February 16 a. m.
 Whites Chapel, Thursday February 16. p. m.
 Fincher's Store Friday February r. a. m.
 Laneburg, Friday, February r, D. m. Sutton, Monday, February 20. Emmet Tuesday, February 21. Boughton, Wednesday, February %, q. m.
 Prescott, Thursday February 23, 10 April 10.
 LUKE c. STEELE,
 Sheriff and Collector Nevada Co
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

Arkansas has q larger variety of wold nuts than any other State, wal nut. hickory nut, pecan, Albert. chin quapin and chestnut. Several hun dred ears of oceans are shipped an- nually.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

brought out into the open. Men sen tenced to prison terms for violation of the act, are being freed in wholesale manner. So it looks from the signs of the times that we are going to have some relief pretty soon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-02-16

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
 OF NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS Bank of Prescott ------------- Plaintiff c. C. Mallott ----.------ Defendant
 Warning Order.
 The defendant. G. (. Mallott is warned to appear in the Nevada County Circuit Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Bank of Prescott
 Witness my hand clerk of said court and the seal thereof on this the 1st day of Feb rhary, 922.
 (SEAL) A g. McGOUGH 2-2w4 Clerk of Nevada County Circuit Court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

which 20 live They built school
houses and churches ar the same
time they broke the cod and put up
barns The next generation took
600 community building 90 The point
let off by their parents. The old
homestead was kept IN the family
all members OF which started out
equally II anything the boy whose
lot IT, was 20 stay home am run the
farm was considered 10 be a bit
better of than the BOYS who had
letters. Fortune had nor overtaken
the pioneer people yet but they
reasoned that 10 was a new country,
and the future was promising.
About three generations away
from the pioneers the real exodus
begins A little visiting back and
forth with the mem bers Of the fam
Ivy who had cast their lot in the
cities and towns makes the children
wonder II the lot OF the brother 20
remain on the family homestead Is
the one 20 be cherished
A Swallowed Picture.
And by this time there is little
less hope for the future. Three or
four generations Of unfulfillment is
not very conducive 20 the vlrility or
hope. The old homestea cad is rented
% a class Of people not quite pro-
gressive enough 70 get away The
community Immediately loses much
OF its stability There IS no COM
munity pride for these PEOPLE except
ito move again in a year or so and
naturally do not feel responsibility
in their temporary arrangement.
And where thep rofits Of the land
must be shared between two fam
lilies. the landlords and the tenants.
there u nothing left 70 devote 20 the
ideal community center. The tax
payers live away from the land and
are therefore not personally and
subjectively interested in the
church, schools and social phase OF
their neghborhood. There Is such
a constant shifting Of residents that
organization is difficult. There are
no local allufements and ties and
as soon as a member rises above the
level Of his environment he goes 10
The city where more is promised
him. even II IL is not always given.
In the meantime the descendants
OF the first farmers have either lost
out in the demands Of city life and
are finding their mess OF potage as
day laborers. or they have prosper
ed and forgotten the farm from
which they receiver their birthright.
And most OF them do prosper. II
has been said that "a per cent OF the
leading citizens Of one of our large
eastern cities were brought up on a
farm. or a group OF 100 representa-
tive men, commercial and profess
sional, in Chicago. I found that IS
per cent came from the country
More than 60 per cent Of the men
and women listed in Who's Who
are likewise from the country.
The successful ones return 10 the
country and build palatial homes
and estates and constitute the high
" educated landlord class. Is the
country slowly differentiating into
this and the properties laboring