davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-05
|G|ANTSFAVOR|TES
At STAR BOARD
Thousands Again Crowd
nth and Avenue to Watch
Progress of Game.

Giant sympathizers swelled the
ranks of fans who crowded 11th
street this afternoon to see the Sec
ond game of the world series de-
pioted on The Stars big electric
scoreboard. Yesterdays thrilling
battle served but to whet the appe-
tite Of the boosters. SO that 2:3o
o'clock saw the street packed with
humanity, cooking ears to catch the
first jangle of the bell that heralds
base hit.
Groh Again Idol.
There he isr screamed a Giant
enthusiast, as the light flashed on
the board indicating that Groh had
come to the bat. There he isl"
If the famous Heinie himself had
suddenly appeared on the sidewalk,
bat in hand, and bowed to the crowd,
it could scarcely have been more in
terested than it seemed. as the fash
ing light showed that Groh was WELD
ing his bat at the Polo Grounds in
New York.
"Attaboy, Groh" yelled the fans.
By this time the score was 3 to l
in favor of the Giants, and the crowd
wanted more hits.
Watch i'm soak it," cried a small
boy, who had stopped on the edge of
the crowd.
Two and Three.
Lights on the board soon indicated
the standard thrilling situation OF
base ball, two strikes and three balls.
Now watch that boy hit it," said
one elderly man.
Nope, he is going to walk this
time," declared another elderly man.
Groh Walks.
Sure enough. Groh walked. The
scoreboard light shortly made known
that four balls had been given him.
Instead of the man in person, a red
light on the board fared up first base.
Groh was on first.
New watch i'm steal"' shrilled the
small boy.
So the game went. Play by play,
The Star scoreboard showed the con-
test, played amid a running fire of
comment on the part Of the thou
sands of true fans. who seemed to
get as much enjoyment out Of the
game via scoreboard as II they had
been seated in the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Laurel Entries

First race, purse s1.s26.42; claiming
for maiden two-year- -olds; five and n
half furlongs-*Armede 103: Miss
Ruth l., los; 'CruGie, 101; Pansain
LIZ; "Pikesville. 1O3; Blue China, 100
Miss Miami, 113; Confederacy, 105i
Lady Liverpool, 106; Hoy, 112.
Second race, purse s1.326.+2: claiming
for three-year- -olds and up. six fur
longs-sCalistoga. 9S; Rolo, 1o5; ke-
ziah. 107; DR.. Johnson, 10; Bondan-
sky. 10: "Dough Girl. 9S; Joseph
Brant, 106; 'Jock Scot, 1oS; Whale
bone. ITO; Ultra Gold, 10: sIndian
Prince. 16l; Dan Boiling. los; Silver
Springs. 10: Natural. 10; Anticipate.
113. Also eligible: Bobbed Hair, LOG;
*Titania. 10S; Ettahe, 11O; 'Mose, 1O5i
Perigourdine, 110.
Third race: purse, $1.526.43; claim
ing: two-year-olds; one mile-'Little
Hope, 100; 'Belle of Rlueridge, 105
Tassel. 10; Top Notch, 100; Water
Evening star., 1922-10-05
so to 100 Dro,oned Seeking
Refuge From Fierce Forest Fire

rendered homeless. The loss of life is
considerable and Is mounting. The
towns Of Haileybury. $500 people
North Cobalt, 1000; Charlton, 500 and
Heaslip, $50, are totally destroyed, and
the town of E.nglehart has been partially
destroyed. That part Of New Liskeard
west of the Temiskaming and Northern
Ontario tracks has been totally de-
stroyed.
The situation at Cobalt is clear.
There is small fire burning one mile
away with mild southwest wind
blowing.
Three trains with twenty four
cars, containing 1.400 refugees, have
left Cobalt for North Bay. Other
trains are being prepared as rapidly
as possible.
The property loss will obviously
run into millions of dollars. The
fire is still burning briskly, famed
by a subsiding wind.
There is no prospect Of rain and
the fire will have to burn itself out.
The T. and n. o. tracks fronting
the stations at Haileybury. North
Cobalt and Heaslip were destroyed.
the ties burned and the rails warped.
1t is impossi Bile to maintain traffic
This is the hardest blow the north
country has ever received"
SIX TOWNS DESTROYED.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
FIRST INNING.


Giants-Bancroft up: Dugan threw
out Bancroft. going far to his left
for a mean bounder.
Groh singled over second.
Frisch got Texas Lacquer into
left field. which Scott could not quite
reach Groh stopped at second.
E. Meusel hit a home run into the
leftfield stands, scoring Groh and
Frisch.
Young flied out to Witt.
Kelly fouled out to Schang.
Three runs. three hits.
Yankees-Witt bunted, but the ball
rolled foul. Groh made nice play
on Wits roller and got him at first.
Bancroft took Dugan's roller and
threw to the grandstand. Dugan go
ing to second.
Ruth went out to first, Kelly unas-
sisted, Dugan going to third.
Dugan scored when Pipp got a
Sirest. IF X :, slo
Meusel flied out to Young.
One run, one hit, one error.
SECOND INNING.
Giants-Stengel beat out an infield
hit.
Snyder got a single over Pipp's
head, Stengel going to second.
Cunning CHAM running for Stengel.
the later hurting his ankle running
to first.
Barnes hit into a double play, Scott
Evening star., 1922-10-05
HOPES TO REDUCE TIME
OF COAST-TO-COAST TRIP
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calif., October s.
The Army dirigible CO, which recently
flew %:om,. Langley Field, Newport
News, Va, to Ross Field, Arcadia,
Calf, near Los Angeles, will attempt on
it's homeward flight to make better
time than on its trip west, according
to Maj. P. A. Strauss, commanding.
Maj. Strauss, recalling that nine days
was required for the westward flight,
which was accomplished In sixty-sixty
hours and ten minutes, elapsed time, said
an effort would be made on the journey
east to lower the actual flying time by
at least ten hours.
Maj. Strauss definitely confirmed pre-.
vious statements that the CO would
start its trip homeward from Ross Field
the night Of next Monday, October 8.
The itinerary has not been completed.
Capt. H. v. Butler, commander Of
the North Island (San Diego) Naval
Air Field, said that preparations for
q transpaciflc fight, for which plans
were announced some time ago, were
being RAPIDLY completed BY the Navy
Evening star., 1922-10-05
HERRlCK BACK IN FRANCE.
Miss Anne Morgan Sails on Same
Ship as Ambassador,

NEW YORK, October 5.-Myron T.
Herrick. United States ambassador to
France, and Miss Anne Morgan, chair
man Of the American committee for
devastated France, We're passengers
on the Paris when she sailed for Ply
mouth and Havre yesterday.
The ambassador is going back to
his post after a two months vacation
spent in Cleveland, his home, and
Washington. Miss Morgan says she
would be absent about a month on
business for her committee
Mr.. Herrick, just before he sailed,
cabled to Gen. Rramwell Booth, inter
national head of the Salvation Army.
protesting against the proposed re-
moval of Evangeline Booth as the
commander. of the organization in the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
WOULD FINGER PRINT U. S.
Record of Every Person in America
Urged In Report.

NEW YORK. October 5.-The finger
printing of every person in the United
states is recommended In report
prepared by the executive committee
Ii the New York State Chamber OF
commerce for spbmission at a meet
|ng today of the organization. The
blan was suggested as the result OF
n investigation conducted by a sub
kommittee and was designed as
protective measure. In the language
If the report, to make difficult the
|yasion of clever and dangerous aliens
lent here for the purpose of spread
ing discomfort among the unassim1-
ated portions of our population"
The task of making the finger prints
Eould be placed upon local authorf-
lies. The report recommended also
hat all persons be required to carry
cards.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
SIX TOWNS DESTROYED.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, October 5.-The forest
fires which have been raging for the
past twenty-four hours in two widely
separated regions. of Canada-north-
ern Ontario and the valley of the St.
Maurice river, in Quebec-have cost a
number Of lives, destroying six towns
and, according to reports, reaching
the Canadian capital this morning.
now threatens other towns unless
rain comes quickly.
North Liskeard was today added to
the list Of destroyed north Ontario
towns. Two stone houses alone mark
the spot where the village had been.
1t Is believed several Inhabitants per-
iShed
Evening star., 1922-10-05
SOUGHT SINCE 1918.
Fugitive Captured by o. s. officers.
Accused Of Padding Pay Rolls.

NORFOLK, Va, October 5.-John T.
Fortuny. fugitive from justice since 1918,
when he was indicted in New York on
charges Of padding government pay
rolls to the extent of $4,000 was taken
off the coastwise steamer Winding Gulf
by Department Of Justice operatives here
last night upon its arrival from Boston.
He is in jail. pending his return to New
York for trial.
During the war, according to Depart
ment Of Justice officials, Fortuny was
in charge of a force Of scalers at a
Shipping Board plant in New York.
Following an investigation of his ac-
counts in 1918, he was arrested on war
rants charging him with embezzling
government funds. The shortage in his
accounts was approximately $4,000, 1t
is alleged.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
u. S. Destroyer
Reported Fired
On by the Turks

The report that an American destroy
er was bombarded by the Turks while
taking of refugees at Avail. town
north Of Smyrna, first carried in a
Reuters dispatch from Athens, is re-
peatsd in a dispatch from Athens re-
ceived today by the Greek legation. TIE
legation dispatch gave no details.
Neither the Navy nor the State de-
partment today had any confirmation
pf the reported attack.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CITY CUTS POWER PLANT.

HARRIsONBURG, Va, October s.
A months drought in the Shenan-
doah valley has caused suspension,
effective last night, of electric power
in Harrisonburg and vicinity between
midnight and 6 am. daily until rain
relieves the situation. Decision of
the city council to reduce the electric
service to eighteen hours a day as
conservation measure affected about
500 workers in industrial plants.
Crops in the six counties in the val
ley are said to be suffering consider
ably from the lack of moisture,
Evening star., 1922-10-05
MAN KILLED BY POLICE.

PEORIA, ILL.,, October 5.-Henry
Miller, river-front resident, was shot
and killed last night by a squad of
police after he had wounded Frank
l.. Boswell, Rock Island railroad de-
tective, and defied capture behind
barricaded doors of his shack for two
hours. Miller was routed from his
stronghold by a gas bomb, an attempt
to set fire to the shack had failed.
He emerged from the gas-filled
shanty to meet the fire of four riot
guns and a dozen revolvers.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

was Azores, and while the date and
name of the discoverer of the these
islands Is uncertain, it is conceded
the name was given because OF the
great number of hawks flying about.
Acore signifying hawk in Portu-
RUeeA Ij- dlL.~..ss.Si
Evening star., 1922-10-05

third strike and throwing him out
at first.
Ward got a home run over the
left field fence
Frisch went into center field for
Scott's near Texas Lacquer. robbing
the Yankee shortstop of a hit for
the second time in the game.
One run. One hit.
FIFTH INNING~
Giants-Bancroft lined to Pipp.
Scott threw out Groh.
FriSch beat out a bunt.
Frisch stole second and went to
third on a wild pitch.
Scott threw out MeuSel.
No runs. One hit.
Yankees-Shawkeyf flied out to Cum
ningham.
Barnes took Wits hopper and
tossed him out.
Dugan got a single to left.
Frisch threw out Ruth.
No runs. One hit.
SIXTH INNING.
Giants-Young beat out a slow
roller to Scott
Kelly forced Young. shawkey to
Ward.
Cunningham flied to Ruth.
Snyder flied to Ruth.
No runs. One hit.
Yankees-Pipp fouled to Snyder.
r. Meusel got base on balls.
Frisch threw out Schang, Meusel
going to second.
Ward famed.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Giants-Ward took Barnes hot
shot and threw him out.
Bancroft out to Pipp, unassisted.
Groh popped to Ward.
No runs.
Yankees-Kelly took Scott's roller
and touched first.
Shawkey famed on three pitched
balls.
Witt famed.
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Giants-Frisch fouled to Dugan.
Meusel sent up a high foul, which
Pipp took.
No runs.
Yankees-Dugan out. Barnes to
Kelly.
Ruth got a long hit into left for
two bases.
Pipp filed out to Cunningham and
Ruth raced to third after the catch.
Ruth scored on Meusel's double to
left which he made by fast running.
Kelly took Schangs grounder and
touched first.
One run.
NINTH INNING.
Giants-Kelly sent up Il high one.
which Dugar took.
Earl Smith batted for Cunningham.
Smith famed.
Snyder out, Ward to Pipp.
No runs.
Yankees-King went into center
field for Giants.
Ward famed
Scott singled to center.
Shawkey forced Scott, Barnes to
Bancroft.
Witt singled to left, Shawkey stop
ping at second.
Dugan famed.
No orunS-.,----.-...-,.--4..- .,s. - ss=..s-.
TENTH INNING.
Giants-Barnes out, Shawkey to
Pipp.
Bancroft singled to center and was
out trying to stretch, Witt to Ward.
Groh out, Ward to Pipp.
No runs.
Yankees-Ruth fouled to Snyder.
Pipp out to first unassiSted.
MeuSel fouled to Snyder.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Up to less than seventy years ago
II soap manufactured in England
Vas made in bond and subject to
Iuty- as In the case Of whisky today
and each boiling-pan was fastened
lown at night by an excise oMoeh
Evening star., 1922-10-05
LATONIA RESULTS.

First race-James B. Brown won; Toney Sue, second;
Manicure third Scratches-Debanero Top Mast Anconia
Ianlu Bright Leaf, Spods. .......
Second race-Trooper, won; Sway, second; Hyanpom,
third Scratched-Wn Quit Pattern Pirate McGee Split
Grass.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
LODGE SAVES. MONEY.
Campaign for denominations. Re.
quires No Extra Expenditures.

BOSTON, October 5.-Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge reported to the secre-
tary OF state as having made no ex-
penditure beyond those exempted by
law in his campaign for denomination in
the recent rnn,-h'iran n~i''>e"
Joseph Walker, defeated by Sem
ator Lodge, filed an expense return
of S2279
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Late News Bulletins
LOCAL

Fire in Washington during September resulted in total
damage of $685. according the monthly of
Fire Chief Watson filed with Commissioner Oyster this af
ternoon.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First race-Delores won Mawcoron, second Humboldt
third. Scratches-A Boyd, Stellite, Harmon.
Second race-Huonec, won Lackawanna, second;
Horeb third. Scratches-Service Star, Bantry, Lord
Herbert.
Third race-The Peruvian won Night Boat, second; ;
Evil third. Scratcled-Daves Roast, C. Jordan, John
Joseph. ......'...
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Louis Caruso, sheet metal worker, residing Oil 9th
street northwest arrested this afternoon
streets northwest by Detectives Messer and Mansfield
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Ephriam J. Holins in business at o3o Louisiana
northwest arrested by Detectives Messer and Mansfield
charge of making handbook the released
$1,000 bond. Officers say they found marked money.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

For the first time in the history of Police Court the MAXI
fine for ntoxcation ordered by Judge John P Nc
Mahon in the District of Columbia branch of the
day. Francis Benton charged with ntoxicaton pleaded
guilty and was fined $lOO or ninety DAYS in Jail.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

George Adams ffty-fve years DID, died in Emergency
Hospital this afternoon from the effects of drug he drank
Failure to get job given his The coroner was
notified.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
KENILWORTH RESULTS.

First race-Speedy girl, won; Eugalle, second; Little
Andy, third.
Second race-Garfeld, won; Tricks, second; Dalton,
third Scratches Momentum, Mary Jane Baker, P Moody,
Paul Connally.
Third race-War Tank, June Fly second Troubler,
third. '''-''
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Fred F. Hamilton was held by Commissioner Macdonald
for Texas authorities charge of forging Endorsement
to government check and cashng the for $2o6
Dallas some weeks ago. His made today by
Bartholomew Bratton of the He reanded
to the District Jail to await removal to Texas.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Giants-Barnes out, Shawkey to
Pipp.
Bancroft singled to center and was
out trying to stretch, Witt to Ward.
Groh out, Ward to Pipp.
No runs.
Yankees-Ruth fouled to Snyder.
Pipp out to first, unassiSted.
Meusel fouled to Snyder.
No runs.
Game called on account of darkness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
WOULD REGULATE
CAMPAIGN MONEY
PROPOSES A CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT so CONGRESS
COULD LIMIT EXPENSES.
SEEK WAY OF LIMITATIONS
All Information Available viii Be
Gathered Before Amendment Ia
Drawn Up and Submitted to
the House.

Washington-A constitutional amend.
ment that would make it possible for
congress to regulate campaign expend.
lures OF senators and representatives
was planned at a meeting of the house
committee on election Of president and
vice president.
Chairman G. Andrews said it was
agreed to gather from the best sources
available all information and forms
OF amendments before drawing up one
to submit to the house.
The committee is seeking soA1e wav
to put into effect the limitations in.
tended in the corrupt practices act
which the supreme court nullified. Re.
publican candidates for the house have
Deen advised to make their reports
Just as heretofore. Attorney General
Daugherty ruled last fall, however.
mat senators need not file their re.
ports IN view of the courts ruling.
Little prospect is seen for legisla.
tion mat Will control this falls election.
A constitutional amendment could not
be adopted in time for this and hardly
IN time for the next presidential cleo.
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
BUSINESS BETTER
IS FARLEY RESULT
SERIES OF CONFERENCES HAD
BETWEEN ADMINISTRATION
OF INDUSTRIES HELD.
SUCCESS SEEN IN EFFORTS
Leading Steel Men Of the Country
Meet Administration Leaders At
a Dinner-CaIIs Conference
of 1900 Coal Operators.

Washington-The administration has
met with initial success in its efforts
to bring about better business condi.
tons through a series OF conferences
here with the leaders Of the Industries
of the country.
The leading steel men of the coun.
try, after a dinner conference at the
White House, went on record as agree
ing in principle to the abolition of the
l2-hour day in the steel industry. A
committee of five steel magnates will
be appointed by Judge Ebert H. Gary
make a thorough investigation of
H%arding's request that the
working day be cut from 10 to s hours.
A general conference of 1900 coal
operators to check p~rofiteering in coal
and out of which might come some set
of the nationwide mine strike
has been called as the result of Score.
,ary of Commerce Hoover's discussion
recent increases in coal prices with
about 90 non-union coal operators.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi.
cine.
It is a physicians prescription.
swamp.Root is a strengthening medi.
n 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad.
der do the work nature intended thew
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
ana 1T should help you. No other kidney
medicine has 80 many friends.
be sure to get Ewamp- Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kllmer q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper Advertisement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
TANLAC KEEPS HIM
FIT, SAYS MCGRAW
Has Used Il for Years With Splendid
Results-Fine for Run Down
Condition.

For four years Tanlac has kept me
In the pink of condition as l take a
few doses of II every time l feel a
little run down and 1t always builds
me up again." said VIM. A. McGraw,
20 Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
Il began taking Tanlac first about
four years ago when I was in a very
bad state Of health and had been run
down for several years. I was always
taking laxatives, too, but l believe
they did me more harm than good.
"Tanlac made me feel like a brand
new mar In a very short time and /
nave never had a return of any of my
old troubles. The reason of this l am
firmly convinced is that l always have
Tanlac handy and take a few doses
every time I feel a bit under the
weather"
Ianlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
CHIEFS NAME WAS Oldham.
AFRAID OF. HIS .HORSEs

URING the Sioux war of 1See-e7
~ the head chief of the Ogallala,
was a man known to his people az
Iashunka Kokipapi. Once a careless
Interpreter translated this name into
English as Old-Man-Afraid-of-His
Horses, and this title, with Its impli.
cation of cowardice, stuck with him
through history.
Accustomed as the white man was
to curious Indian names, this one was
particularly interesting and many at
tempts were made to explain II. The
literal Interpretation that he feared
his W horses was scarcely compli.
memory to a war chief of the Ogallala
Sioux. Then there was a story that
ne owned a great many horses which
ne was constantly afraid of losing
n that once when the S~hoshones At
tackled his camp he left his family in
the hands of the enemy TO run off his
horses.
More creditable was the interpreta.
ton of his being such a great chief.
tail that even the sight of his horses
inspired fear in the hearts of his me-,
mics The true Interpretation of his
name, as given by his son, Young-NIan.
Afraid-0f- His Horses, was HE Whose
Horse They Fear" Qiterally: TIA.
his; shunka, horse; kokipani
"they fear it"). This arose from the
fact that he had a vicious pony.
His English name is an example
not only of the frequent poor transla.
ton of Indian names by the whites
but also of the fact that some In.
significant incident may be the decid-
Ing factor in naming a great In
dian warrior. Old-Man-Afraid.of.H,s-
Horses retained his position as head
chief of the Ogallala until 1873. At his
death In the late '70s the name passed
on to his son, Young an-Afraid-of.
His-Horses, who was prominent dur
ing Ghost Dance troubles OF 1S9O-e1.
After the troubles were over a
Washington newspaper correspondent
was sent TO interview Young-Man.
Afraid. The correspondent took an
Interpreter with him to the chiefs
tepee, Young-Man-Afraid asked them
TO dinner. They ate. Then wanting
TO do the right thing but moi knowing
whether It was proper 10 tip a big
Indian chief. the newspaper man
dropped three silver dollars into the
hands of the chiefs wife and had his
Interpreter say: In my country a COM
piiment to a mans wife is thought a
double compliment"
The interpreter repeated the state
to Young-M an-Afraid who
grunted, rose, left the tepee and came
back with four more wiyesl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Three Guilty of Murder.

Columbia, s. Guilty of murder as
10 r. NJ. Jeffords and Ira Harrison and
guilty of murder with recommendation
Tor mercy as TO Glenn Treece was the
verdict of a Richland county Jury, re.
turned in the case of the three men
charged with the murder of ]. c. Ar,
hette, The verdict automatically car,
RES sentences of death for Jeffords
ana Harrison and life imprisonment
for Treece.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-05-26
Expenditures Fall OFF.

Misunderstanding government
expenditures for the ten months of the
present fiscal year fell off BY nearly
H'3VO0OO,oOO. compared with the cor.
responding period of last year, while
public debt disbursements declined
over $1,000 Goa, 000, according to a
statement of government outlay from
July |, 1921, TO April 80, 1922. issued
BY the treasury.