davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BY DENMAN THOMPSON. .

/, NEW YORK, October 6.-Base ball
has received another black eye.
The game, only just recovering
from the effects of the scandal of
1919, which rocked 1t to it's founda-
tons. has suffered another blow, the
extent of which cannot be foretold
at this time. The fixing of the title
games of three years ago by crooked
gamblers who prevailed upon some
weak Chicago players to throw games
to the Cincinnati Reds by playing
ployment of Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis, a well known character. In whom
The fans of the nation placed the
most implicit confidence.
The magnates whose money, mill
lions of dollars of it, is invested in
plants, players and franchises, eagerly
accepted the opportunity to engage
at an annual emolument of $4,000
the services of a federal jurist whose
record on the bench was a guarantee
hf a square deal for the fans who
make possible the national pastime
on big business scale.
But as a result Of the blunder Of an
umpire this man Lands, whose in
tegrity never has been questioned,
yesterday was the subject of as
rituperative an attack as ever was
launched at figure connected with
that was significant regardless of the
fact that it was not deserved.
Crowd Was Startled.
The scene was enacted at the Polo
Grounds in this city yesterday, the
StN 4, al e. u.
championship series between the
Giants of the National League and
the Yankees of the American League.
The latter had fought an uphill bat
tie to tie the score, and a crowd
which had paid a record sum to wit
surprise when, at the end Of the tenth
inning. more than an hour before
sunset on a day that was somewhat
hazy., but not cloudy, the game was
called "on account of darkness"
The huge crowd was nonplussed for
moment. unable to grasp so extra
ordinary a fact that the game had
been terminated, when the sun was
shining brightly. The 10000 custom
ers, 1850 more than attended the
had paid s120.554 to see a knockout
and had a draw decision foisted on
them. Their resentment was bitter.
they were vindlctive. They felt they
were De1nS CnedteU, tHdt SOHletHlnS
was being put over on them, and in
their rage they turned on Mr.. Landis.
They did not stop to reason that he
had no more to do with calling the
game than with any other decision
made in the contest. He was the di-
yecting head of base ball. the symbol
Of vested authority. and they swarm
ed about his box and directed their
spleen at his head.
The contenance Of the Judge was a
study. 1t registered chagrin, sorrow,
apprehension, not for himself. al
though the attitude OF the crowd was
80 fraught with menace that a squad
of policemen quickly formed to ac-
cord him protection from possible
bodily harm, but for base ball, for he
realized the measure of harm to the
game this blunder engendered.
Proceeds to Charity.
AS the raucous shouts Of thou
sands. the 100000" which in these
days corresponds to- the thumbs
down gesture in the stadium of
ancient Rome, pierced his ears. min
Eled with cries of "robber" and
thief" the Judge courageously waved
aside the escort of officers and rapid
~ walked across the field to the exit,
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Bulgaria Stands
Firm i1, Decision,
To Stay Neutral
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, October s.
Bulgaria will remain neutral in
the near east controversy under
all circumstances. the parliament
was told today by Minister Of the
Interior Daskaloff. speaking in
place Of Premier .stamboulisky.
The parliament voted approval Of
the governments policy.
He said Bulgaria had not the
slightest intention Of mobilising
or of intervening in the conflict
In any way, but that she would
not cease to protest against in
justice toward herself.
Bulgaria. Said the minister, de-
mands an autonomous Thrace as
the only way to preserve peace
in the Balkans.
"Thrace for the Thracians," de-
clared tho minister, would make
it = Balkan Switzerland"
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BUREAU EMPLOYEES TO MEET,

Employees of the Veterans Bureau
will meet in conference under auspices
of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees Sunday morning at
local in the Tribune building, New
York city. Mutual problems Of the
bureau and. federation will be consid-
cred. Miss Gertrude McNally Of tho
national Headquarters of the fedora
ton here will attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
DIR. sToNER0AD CHOSEN.

DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad. director Of
physical training. has been elected dele.
gate to represent school director and
heads OF department on the Teachers
Council for the current scholastic year.
Harry English. head. Of the board Of
examiners. was chosen alternate for
this group Of school employees. The
council will hold its mist meeting Of the
present school year at the franklin
School next Tuesday pight at s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
UNION HARDWARE REFEREE.

Frederick J. Rice has been appointed
receiver of the hardware business at
3219 NJ street northwest, conducted by
Nicholas Papadocas, trading as Union
Hardware and Electrical Supplies Com
pany. The merchant filed a petition III
voluntary bankruptcy. placing his in
debtedness at $5.0SS.8s, and estimating
his assets at. 5000. Attorneys Bell.
Marshall and Rice appear for the bank
rupt.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
LATONIA.

First race: Birdie G., won; Archie
Alexander, second: Mahoney, third.
Scratches: Foul Weather, Moon Winks,
Courtship, Orlova, May Bodine, NC
Gees Pink, A. N. Aiken.
Second race: Proceeds. won;/ RAM
mon, second; Kinsman, third,
Scratches: The Clown. Pompus, Gall
ford. Nichols, c. A. Reinhart, Lucky
Run.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
TWO TEACHERS ELECTED.
Will Represent Different Groups
on Teachers Council.

Janet McWilliams has been elected
delegate to represent tho group Of
administrative principals on the
Teachers Council. 1t was announced
today by Supt. Of Schools Ballou
Miss M. G. Young was chosen alter
nate.
The delegate elected by the primary
teachers Is Nancy Green and the al
ternate Mrs. L. B. BurEwald.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
RACE RESULTS
LAUREL.

ond; Confederacy, third.
Second race-Jack Scot. won: Peri
gourdine, second; Rolo. third
Scratches-Dr. johnson, Dan Boiling,
Ettahe, Silver Springs, Nose.
Third race-Little Hope. won; Wa
ter Girl, second; Belphriyonia, third.
halan, second; Mollie Barnes, third.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
JAMAICA.

First race-Ruddy, won: keenan,,
second: Homestretch, third.
Scratches: Satellite.
Second race: Service Star, won;
Lord Herbert, second; Carmencitia,
third. Scratches: Horeb, Wylie,
Searchlight.
Third race: Rigel. won: Prince Of u.
second; Rock Salt, third. Scratches:
Sequel, Cape Clear, Lady Inez.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SARAzEN IN UPHILL
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Cuts Down Hagen's Lead to
One Up in Golf
Championship.
By he Associated Press.

By fhe Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. October 6.-The
youthful Gene Sarazen. holder of two
national golf titles, fought an uphill
battle over the Oakmont Country
Club course today against Walter
Hagen. the British champion. and at
the end of the first eighteen holes
Of their seventy-two-hole exhibition
match Gene had cut his opponents
lead to 1 up.
Hagen's deadly putting on the way
out, coupled with Genes inability to
find the Gu, gave Walter a lead of
three holes. ijut when the stars went
to the second nine Hagen found the
rough time and again, while Sarazen's
game improved.
Sarazen was 3 down at the turn in
the afternoon. .
Their morning rnl1nd cards.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FALSE ALARMER FINED

John Young. a United States Marine.
charged with intoxication and turning
in false fire alarm, was convicted in
the District Of Columbia branch OF
Police Court today. and fined SO for
drunkenness and $50 for pulling the
false alarm.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
KENILWORTH.

First race-Gayinita, won; Eltrym,
second: Aunt Lin, third.
Second race-Devonite. won; Billy
Lane, second; Tamper, third.
Scratches: Jacquerie, Dreckna,
Evening star., 1922-10-06
McGRAWMEN NOW HAVE TWO WINS
AND DEADLOCK in THREE GAMES

YorkOd 9th
big rdsriby
vitory the Gants tw vim a
o
Evening star., 1922-10-06
ORDERED TO WAR CoLLEaE,

Maj. Clark Howell. jr., Infantry
Omcers' Reserve Corps, at Atlanta,
of instruction at theAArmy War Col
lege, Washington BARRACKS.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

threw him out.
No runs.
Giants-Jones went in the box fol
the Yankees.
Young singled to center. his third hit.
Kelly sacrificed, Jones to Pipp.
Cunningham walked.
Smith popped to McNally.
Scott fouled to Dugan.
No runs, one hit.
NINTH INNING.
Yankees-Frisch threw out Ruth.
Pipp up
Out--Short to first
Bob Meusel up
Out-Short to first
Evening star., 1922-10-06

FIRST INNING.
Yankees-Scott took Wits hit and
threw him out at first.
Dugan hit a high fly to Young.
Frisch tossed out Ruth at first
No runs. No hits.
Giants-Hoyt took BancroftS bunt
and beat him to the bag.
Groh singled into right field.
Frisch singled over second, Groh
going to the middle bag.
Meusel lined out to Ward, who dou-
bled Frisch at first with quick
throw to Pipp.
No runs. Two hits.
SECOND INNING.
Yankees-Pipp singled sharply into
AIeusel fouled out to Kelly
Schang flied cut to Cunningham.
Pipp stole second.
Bancroft threw out Ward at first.
No runs.
Giants-Young lifted high fly into
left for a single and when he tried
to stretch it was thrown out at sec
ond. Meusel to Ward.
Scott threw out Kelly at first.
Cunningham got a single into right.
Smith forced Cunningham. Ward to
Scott.
No runs
THIRD INNING.
Yankees-Scott flied out to Young.
Frisch threw out Hoyt.
Witt walked
Witt was caught asleep off first.
Smith to Kelly.
No runs.
Giants-Scott singled over second.
Ward booted Bancroft's grounder
and the ball rolled into right field.
Scott going to third.
Hoyt took Groh's grounder and
threw to Dugan and Scott was run
down.
Bancroft went to third and Groh
TO second.
Bancroft scored on Frisch's sacri-
flee fly to Witt, Groh going to third.
Groh scored on Meusels liner into
right for one base.
Young forced Meusel, Ward to Scott.
Two runs, two hits.
FOURTH INNING.
Yankees-Groh threw out Dugan.
Ruth was hit by a pitched ball.
Pipp famed.
Frisch made a muss of Meusers
grounder, and when Ruth tried for
third he went out, Frisch to Groh
Ruth almost knocked Groh down go
ing into the bag and the crowd booed
him.
No runs, one error.
Giants-Kelly got a single which
Evening star., 1922-10-06
LEAVES ARMY SCHOOL HERE,

Sergt. Calvin Bishop, Medical Corps,
at the Army Medical School, this city,
has been assigned to duty at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
GERMAN ELECTION DEC. 3

By the Aseociated Press.
BERLIN, October. 6.-The govern
.men& after deliberation with the
party leaders decided to request the
reichstag to m December for the
election se . Drssident, Of the >rs-
publ1E.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
ASSIGN MAI. VAN NosTRAND.

Maj. Percy E. Van Nostrand. air
service, at the War Department, has
been assigned to duty at Philadel-
phiA. Z. 80. y
Evening star., 1922-10-06

ORANGEBURG S. c., October 6-Lewis Birch negro,
who sentenced to three years the chain gang last
week for having forcby stolen mouth organ from white
boy the public highway here shot and killed late
yesterday by chain gang guard when he attempted
cape.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

SAN DIEGO, Calf, October 6-Shorty before II
o'clock this morning Lieuts MacReady and Kelley, flying
the Army monoplane T2 in endurance record flight
dropped note Rockwell Field stating that the airpane
was performing perfectly and that they would remain in
the air until their gasoline and oil exhausted At that
time they had been the air twentynne hours and four
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

MARSEILLES, October 6-The Wireless Operators
Union voted today join the resisting the
orcemen of the governments recent decree which modified
the eight-hour day.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

BOSTON, October 6-Resolutions requesting that the
United States send the Forthcoming
ference the ito share the proceedings and
sponsibities attending settlement of near eastern prob
lems were sent to President Harding today by the
tive committee of the Massachusetts, Federation of Churches
Evening star., 1922-10-06
NATIONAL

NEW YORK, October 6-Julius H. Barnes former
mead OF the United States Grain Corporation today wei
eomed suggestion that Judge Lands be appointed for
the gram trading markets to control speculation Appearing
as witness before the Federal Trade Commission Mr. Barnes
hailed the proposal of supervisor after he had explained
market in May, 1921. o.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

MOSCOW, October GA crowd of diplomats, civilians
and soldiers with bands greeted Foreign Minister Tcht
chen the station tay his arrival here after six
months absence abroad During his stay outside of Russia
carried on negotiations with other countries.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

WATERLOO, Iowa, October 6.-NIiss Marion Marsh
only daughter of Wilbur Marsh of the national
democratic committee and Col Bennett Champ Clark
ST Louis, No. only of the late Champ Clark
red here Mrs. James Thompson New Orleans La. for
mery Genevieve Clark. matron of honor
Evening star., 1922-10-06

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 6-The reassembling OF
the Mudana conference postponed today until evening
because replies had not been received from the allied
ments to the latest Kemalist note.
The Kemalists have demanded that their troops should
be allowed Eastern Thrace the Turkish
administration established and the allied control with
drawn-that is within month.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

PALERMO, Sicily. October 6-Former King Constan-
tine today left the ship which brought him here
Greece after his abdcation and with his family and
suite ashore the Hotel Des Pames. The Greek mis-
sion which accompanied Constantine started its
return to Athens
Evening star., 1922-10-06

MONTREAL, October 6.-Negotiations that have been
in for the last three days between
of Canadian railways and shopmen wage questions
broken off today
Both sides issued statements saying it was impossible
to reach agreement.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
FOREIGN
BY the Associated Press.


ATHENS, October 6.-The Greek officials are trying
prepare the army and navy and the public generally
the probable loss Greece of Eastern Thra but they will
make determined diplomatic offensive is forecast have
the Turkish army kept of Thrace permanently Greece
will probably demand form of government
there, with general supervision by the allies.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
PROCEEDS to Charity.

AS the raucous shouts Of thou
sands. the 100000" which in these
days corresponds to- the thumbs
down gesture in the stadium of
ancient Rome, pierced his ears. min
gled with cries Of "robber" and
thief" the Judge courageously waved
aside the escort of officers and rapid
~ walked across the field to the exit,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Interesting Dizziness of Dreisers Lite

"inly he is in turn pathetic and loysble
,uolime and ludicrous. He l.. like the
"'orge Moore Of Hail and Farewell" much
'nd oiten booby; he is, like the s.
Augustine Of the "confcssionsY much and
'i'en noodle; he is. like Rousseau. much
fna often an ass; be Is, like Casanova.
hueh and often a vain and comical boaster;
n' - hke bunyan and Dickens, in frequent
'ad 'as'ei but he is forever and always
iiank' honest and sincere He blurts II an
cut Here am says he. " in all my naked.
ness. have tried hard desperately hard
to find some meaning some symmetry. some
meaning to life. have though; as rucn a,
IT, Is in my capacity to think; have felt rs
much as il is in my capacity to fedi; have
'Nperimen'od, struggled, fought, argued TO
the limit Of my capabilities that those who
come after me may know something more Of
life than ]. have learned little. damned
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

little. Ny Impressions are as confused and
cisarranged a. the lie / have seen and cx-
pereneed. have theory. from some
scientist or philosopher with whom could
agree, about chemical reactions. laws OF al.
fractions and repulsion. the mating force.
the instability Of dogma. the anachronism Of
ronogamy ond oil that. may be wrong.
but am telling you frankly. fully sincerely,
what my life has been; what have thought
Dnd experienced. Make what you can Of IL.
am impelled to write IL out Of the same in
rer necessity that dictated Sister Carrie and
The Titan II Il is valuable to humanity.
am glad. II # is not, well and good; have
Lad my say
And what is that lie and what has il to
say? In a small. industrial, Indiana town
Theodore Dresser was born Of poverty
stricken. pious. German Catholic parents.
There were far tvo many children; ,hey had
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
AnEarly AmericanSa1On
By Esther Murphy

Fields and for ten years an editor Of "The
Atlantic Monthly" he vas on terms Of the
most intimate friendship with Emerson,
Hawthorne, Longfellow, Lowell and Oliver
Wendell Holmes, and his house was long
gathering place for all these eminent per-
sons and for many others besides. II was
Mrs. Fields's privilege to preside over these
assemblages, and the impressions which she
has recorded Of them in her journal and her
correspondence, which have been edited with
great skill and discretion by Mr.. Howe, pre-
sent an intimate picture Of what was per-
haps the most unusual society that America
has ever produced.
Mrs. Fields's "reminiscences have par
tieular significance at the present time, when
the whole New England movement Is being
rather violently deprecated. "Tbe New Eng
land Augustans" are paying the penalty for
having been overpraised during their life By
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31


De Wolfe Howe. The Atlantic Monthly Press.
"HE diaries and letters Of Mrs. James
T. Fields, which have been collected
by NJ A. De Wolfe Howe under the
title Of Memories Of q Hostess"
supply an interesting fOotnote to the his
tory Of that intellectual and literary society
which hourished in New England during the
middle years Of the nineteenth century. The
book might not insptly be called "The Chron-
:ele Of Provincial Salon." for Mrs. Fields's
house in Charles Street was the only salon
that Boston has ever boAsted, and perhaps,
indeed, the only one that has ever made its
appearance in a country whose whole temper
has always been profoundly hostile to the
existence Of such an institution.
Mrs. Fieldss husband, James T. Fields
vas himself a considerable figure in the lit
srarv life Of his time. A member Of the
celebrated publishing firm Of Tieknor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

MEMORIES or A HOSTESS: A CHRONICLE OF
FNINENT FRIENDSHIPS. Drawn chiefly from
the Diaries Of Mrs. James T. Fieloe. Wy N. n.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Continued on page eighteen
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

IT MUST be cause for pain and chsgrin
to Mr.. Dreiser's detractors as novelist,
who urge against him the single score Of
immortality, to read this book. On the face
Of it this self-revelAtion is frank and sincere.
Mr.. Dresser has the conspicuous virtue Of all
great confessors: he does not hide the truth
even when il makes him ridiculous. For GER
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Ry Burton RsscOe

.,orr MYSELF By Theodore Dresser.
= I, ,e1.shed hy nooi L'effn'. Ne" io'.. rs
~ NE mos, interesting thing aoou' this in
II ,ere,tins autobiography is The singular
snesen,faness Of Mr.. Dreiser's youth.
Nothing in particular happened to him.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
City Items

Victor records for March. c. l.. Pierce X Co.--advt.
 Auto Show, State Armory, tonight. --advt.
 In the book of automobling wise men turn from Paige to Paige."-- Lash Motor Co.,, Inc.-advt. .-
 The Lincoln School Parents and Teachers association will meet this evening at s o'clock. Walter o. Cook, local Scout master, will deliver an address.
 Chip of the Old Block" No. 452GG, by Royal Dadmun--Pierce's.- advt.
 Auto Show, State Armory, tonight. --advt.
 The officers of Martha Chapter, No. 21, 0. D. &, will hold a rehearsal in Masonic hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 Good Coal, guaranteed clean, $15. City Coal and Wood Co.-advt,
 Auto Show, State Armory, tonight. --advt.
 Joseph A. Casparo and family have moved from their home at 4S Beaver street to their new residence at the corner of Pine and Maple streets
 Call SS2 and we will be pleased to call for you. Lash Motor Co.,, Inc -.advt.
 James Egan of AS Beaver street is confined to his home with an attack of the grip.
 Truck load new pianos just in. c. l.. Pierce Co.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

food and cake sale to be held at the kensngton Methodist church this evening under the auspices of the Ep- worth league.
 A meeting of the women of the kensington Congregational and Meth- odist churches was held this after noon at o'clock at the latter church. Prayers were offered for the mission aries.
 The regular meeting of the Berlin Boy Scouts will be held this evening with Rev. s. A, Fiske.
 William Durham of Berlin stated this morning that he has kept rec ord of each snow storm this past win ter and that there have been IS storms
 Special Lenten services will be held this evening at 7:3o o'clock at St. Paul's church in kensngton.
 East Berlin Items
 There will be the regular weekly prayer meeting at the Meth hodist church this evening.
 Charles Cobey is confined to his home on Wilcox avenue by illness.
 There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts at the Berlin Congregational church this evening and the local members will attend.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church held their annual at the home of Mrs Jo- sephine Wetherill on Main street this aftegnoon.
 A large crowd attended the whist social given for the benefit of the Vil- lage Improvement society at the Knights of Pythias hall last evening. The following were the prize winners: Ladies' first Mrs. Clifford Dodge; ladies' consolation, Miss Dorothy gentlemen's first, Joseph Wetherill and gentlcmen's consola- tion, John Trevethan. The next so- cial will be held at the Athletic hall next Wednesday evening and will be followed by dancing
 Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Dodge and family are moving into their new res idence on Wilcox avenue.
 Miss Hattie Mildrum is spending a few days with relatives in Meriden.zs
 George Stepler whi is confined to his home by illness is reported inn proving and expects to resume his route next Monday.
 BRADLEy'S home made cakes. doughnuts
 and rolls are for sale at Hopes store,
 kcnsington, Conn.