davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Maybe that's some OF yOOr MIND
over matter but I'll say this much
II think John McGraw IL too
square baseball fighter to give
that kind Of instructions to his
catcheAs, or any other players. !
don't think he has won all his
wonderful pennant fights by such
shady tactics, and I don't think
that kind of baseball Is permitted
in the National League.
Please tell me for the benefit OF
Miller Higgins ball club why Is it
permitted in the world series
games?
I supposed the game on Ice by
the time Ward came up in the last
inning, not on your life. Didn't
Ward smash out - home run in
Thursdays game? And didn't
Casey Stengel come through with
his first big homer in Wednesdays
game in the ninth inning? And
didn't he have two strikes on him
just like Ward? How long would
the game have been on ice IL Ward
had driven the next pitched ball
into the left field bleachers?
But Snyder i1terfered and Ward
struck out. Tough luck. III say
it's tough when you notice that
Ward is leading both clubs I'm slug
ging. wonder If by any chance
Snyder thought Of that. You cam
put it down the Yanks are good
and sore, but anybody who thinks
Der what Dempsey did after FirpO
/. had him clear outside the ropes.
For third game running we have
outbatted the best hitting club In
the National League. After the Sec
ond game their team batting aver
age was just .258 and now it's
dropped again.
It was just case Of Stengel put
ting across run single-handed that
did more damage than our combined
six swats. Before that, the Giants
hadn't crossed the plate in nine con-
secutive innings, and outside Of
StengePs smash, only one Giant bait
ter reached second base all Friday
afternoon.
But III say this much In closing
there are just two important things
in any ball game-score runs, and
at the same time prevent your op-
ponent from doing the same.
Casey Stengel delivered the punch
that scored victory for McGraw, and
Heinie Groh, by a marvellous stop in
the seventh inning, prevented Scotty
from doing the same for the Yam
k0Aa 7 c0ncra ff1Tafa hotf NJ than
Copyright, 1923, by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
APACHES TRIM EASTERN
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME

Eastern high schools eleven, con-
siderably outweighed, fell before
the Apache 150-pound team in. a
gridiron struggle. in the Rosedale
field, 10 to 0. The Apaches scored
"a touchdown in each the first and
fourth periods.
The high school boys fought hard
and at times were the equal Of
the Apaches.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
NJ GRAW assure
GIANTS WILL
TRIUMPH
Haven't Had Single Break,
But Watch U.s." Pipes
Higgins.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-"We are
sure we will win the series, more so
than ever after Nehf's great pitch
ing yesterday" John McGraw, man.
ager of the Giants, declared this
morning.
But my players must fight
hard every inch of the way. The
Yanks are not dead yet, and will
not be until the fourth game Ia
won. look for that to happen
not later than Monday"
Fighting mad, but with little to
say, Miller Higgins, manager Of
the Yankees, merely stated that he
expected his team to win today and
even the series.
I'VE haven't got a single break
so far" he added. THAT can't go
on forever. Watch us today, that's
all have to say"
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Benny Leonard Finds
New Opponent In
Pal Moran

Benny Leonard gets a new
customer by the defeat Of
White. Pal Moran, the Chi
cago boys conqueror,. will now
go about the preliminaries to
getting Benny in the ring,
which promises to make it. a
nice summer in 1924 for the
lightweight champion. Pal can
make much of his two ten
round no-decision bouts with
the champion, but, as Benny
is won't to remark, it will be
well for him to keep his chin
out of the way the next time
he faces BENJAMIN.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
CUBANS SET FIRE
TO BALL PARK: SIX HURT

HAVANA, Oct. 13.-six persons
were hurt in a clash with police at
Almendares baseball park when fans
got angry and set the bleachers and
fences on fire in several places. The
park, which holds about 10000 spec
tators. was crowded with fans
watching Adolfo Luque's Havana
team play the Almendares nine.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
SNYDER'SROUCH.
|. TACTICS CRITICISED
BY BABE RUTH
By BABE RUTH.

81 .#
NEW YORK Oct 1s bad blood in the air i the Giants
catching system Snyder deliberately nterered with Wards third
strike In the ninth inning yesterday and 1t wasn't any accident Wee
kind catching tactics In nearly
against great world champions It's pretty tough
National batting fan
down they this series But when their
catches pitchers bas its
high time the umpires would interfere.
Wednesday Thursday the Dugan, Ppp and WITT
have all kicked because Of this kind OF catng Not only Ens
between Bob Meuse
Smith former Gent catcher in last years series That vas the
start the the batter is sitting pretty
they him hole by methods that don't think they'd
stand for q sandot
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Football Results.

Boston College, 20: Fordhana, o.
Colby, 9; Springfield, 0.
Holy Cross, 80: Providence Col, O..
St. Johns, 10: Cooper Union, Q.
Denison, "a: Cincinnati, Z.
Otterbein, %: Heidelberg. o.
Maryville, IA; Milligan. s. -
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
YESTERDAY'S FTGURES

NOTE-ThO pla3ers share only I'm the
receipts Of the first four games Of the
series. They receive 90 per cent Of the
Is per cent. The Giants and Yankees
viii divide % per cent Of the players
shaRe-6O per cent to the winners and
80 per cent to the losers. The PLAYERS
ON the second team I'm each league-the
Cincinnati Reds and the Detroit Tigers
will divide Is per cent Of the entire
playeEs' share. while the third teams In
each leagueAthe Pittsburgh Pirates and
the Cleveland IndianS-Win split the
other 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Maryland Battles VirgirianS Today
He Liked His Va1nps
Tall And He Told
The Clerk So

Pitcher McQuade of the Reds
stalked into a shoe store at
Boston recently, according to
Cincinnati scribes. While the
clerk was struggling to put an
oxford on McQuade's rather
large dog he asked whether he
liked short vamp.
"No," McQuade was reported
as saying, 81 like 'em tall"
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Summary: Run-Stengel. Error-E.
Scott. Two-base hit-Dugan. Home run
-Stengel. Double plays-Bancroft to
Frisch to Kelly; Jones to Scott to Pipp:
Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on
bases-Yankeea z: Giants. 6. First base
on balls-off Nehfs 3; off Jones, O..
Struck out-By Nehf. Jones. witt.
Ruth. Ward: by Jones. (Nehf. Ban
croft, Groh). Hits-Off Nehf. in Q
innings: off Jones. In 9 innings. Win
ming pitcher-Nehf: losing pitcher. Jones.
Umpires-Nallin. at plate; Hart, at
first: Evans. At second; ODay. 1t third.
Time-2 hours Z minutes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

O'Callaghan, Gonzaga haIfback,
played third base with the crack
St. Stephens ball team, and was
star.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
THIRD GAME.

Totals 81 427 Is Totals. 81 s27
"Batted for Jones in eighth inning.
Giants .................. 900 900 1OO--1
Yankees ................ 900 600 00O---o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
WIDOW ACCEPTS.
MAYORS CASH..
She Is Told II Comes From
Police Charity Fund

Pcrauaded that check for 5000
sent Mrs. Isaac Hamburger came
frpm voluntary contributions OF Sc,
attic policemen. and not from May
or Browns dance hail clurfty fund.
H. l., Kloel,, Mrs. Hamburgor'a
cousin. snid Wednesday he had dc.
clded 10 offer no further advice
AGAINST her accepting a. Mrs Ham
burger Is the widow OF the federal
court atiaohe who died after being
struck by "a wild bullet fired by IA.
'rolman $. II Short. on Woslln,o
ave- a week ago. while Short was
chasing an alleged ahopliftor
ltlock had said Tuesday n Il was
proved 20 him that the relief money
Mayor Brown raised for Mrs. Ham.
burger came from tho proceeds Of
undesirable dance halls. he would
advise her not 10 accept H. lie said
he was certain she herself would
not desire that kind or help
Tuesday night. Patrohnan Short
called TO offer coincidence 10 Mrs.
Hamburger, and while he was here
I asked him II he knew where tho
check came from" said Rlock Wed.
nosday He said he was quite sure
tho policemen had raised Il among
thcmgelves, and that tho dance han
contribution was another maltor.
about which We have heard nothing
further
Mrs, Hamburger knows nothing
q the matter NJ al or or the dis
cussion concerning the source Of
tho fund, She has been told. AZ
have the rest OF us. that the money
n a generous donation from gym
pnthizing police officers and with
that In mind. has accepted tho
money"
klock said Mru. Hamburger Tues
day night again expressed the hope
that the charge OF granddaughter
against Short would be dropped and
also said she would be glad IA
sec him relnatated on the police
force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Health Depends On
Condition of Kidneys

You cannot obtain life insurance
unless the doctor makes an examlnn.
lion TO determine the health OF the
kidneys. outside OF the few ques.
tons he may ask. this is considered
one OF the vital points upon which
your physical condition Is deter.
mined. Yet many people think that
because they passed this test sue
cessfully months or even years ago
there Is nothing the matter with
their kidneys today. a similar test
today might prove them 10 be in a
diseased condition. The cause OF
backache. headache, swelling of the
extremities. dizziness. etc. may often
be directly traced TO improper kid.
ney action. Persons suffering from
Ills caused by failure Of the kidneys
to perform their duties should take
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy az once. II has been used
with beneficial results for 80 years
by thousands IN all parts OF the
world. Your health depends on tho
condition OF your kidneys 70 do not
wait until II Is too late before giving
attention TO these delicate organs.
Sold by leading druggists every.
where. Sample sent free on request
TO Warmers Safe Remedies Co.. Dept.
SOL. Rochester, ". Y.-Advertise.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
FRAT WON'T
DROP TAYLOR

John u Taylor. former University
OF Washington student. who fnccs
oharEes OF burglary in connection
with hts alleged confession 20 rob.
binR numerous university fraternity
houses. 10 wiil a member OF Delta
Tau Delta and the Greek letter IRA.
ternity viii assist him for the pres.
emit. AZ least, according 20 an officer
Of the frat. who asked that his name
DO withheld Wednesday.
Tho fraternity officer said that no
meeting Of Investigation Of young
Taylor's conduct was held Tuesday
night and that he would continue TO
be a fraternity brother until after
further Investigations
white Taylor WIS in the unlvef.
ai,y last year. we did an wo could
for him. and We aren't In the habit
Of dropping fellow without a hear.
ing and without helping him a bit
when IN trouble Understand, how.
ever. he added. "we aren't uphold.
Ing him IN this reported action. but
We aren't going 70 crawl out OF Il
without giving him a chance 10 clear
himself
Taylor was arrested by police
Tuesday night and charged with the
burglary Of Edward Brix' room in
the Beta Theta ~ house. lie Is nj.
legged 10 have shown the officers Il
cache OF much loot in HIS room nj
the New Richmond hotel and TO have
confessed 20 becoming "A "Raffles"
FOR the Kick" there was in the *.
perlence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
LINDSEY WOULD
INDICT SOCIETY
Scores State for Birth Con-
troll Legislation

DENVER. Colo. oct gi.-Judgt
ben b. Lindsey, writing TO a Denver
county Grand jury. before which he
hap been summoned TO appear nt nc
Ia. m tomorrow, recommends today
an indictment as follows;
Against tho state OF Colorado
for any usinine legislation that FOR.
bids Tho dissemination OF the truth
about birth control under proper aus.
pieces and Ia proper cases.
"2.-p Public officials who think
moro Of dollars than OF babies and
refuse 10 obey the law they hava
sworn 20 uphold by falling to mako
sufficient appropriations To carry out
the real, constructive laws OF this
state concerning tho dependent born
aud unborn known popularity as tho
maternity law and tho mothers com.
penatiou law.
"S. Those schools and churches
that have 40 misernbly failed IN their
opportunity to do constructive work
thru real education and real religion.
ALI society IN general, Tor It's
cruel and outrageous Indifference TO
the value OF childhood MS against the
value OF poisonous gases. batteloships
and munitions. and hate and war,
aud fear and tho force OF violence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
WOMEN OF THR II GIkIRATIORS

Tho daughter mother. and grand,
mother have MI proved from per.
sonal experience the remarkable
strengthening and tonic properties
of Lydia r. Pinkham'H Vegetable
Compound in overcoming the Ills
OF women. II was first made from
roota and herbs in 1879 by Lydia
T. Plnkham OF Lynn. Mass. for her
neighbors and friends. It's fame
has spread from shore 10 shore
until Il Us now looked upon by
women everywhere ~ tho standard
remedy for woman's ills. II has
been proved that II benefits % out
Of every 100 women who try IT,
which is n marvellous record for
any remedy to hold. ADVERTISE
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
ROOSEVELT TO
BE HONORED

The Young Mems Republican
club At tn regular weekly meeting
Thursday noon. October Is. will
hold IT'S fourth annual Roosevelt,
memorial at DartnaliF cafeteria.
Second and Madison. at IL o'clock.
J c Herbamau. prominent rcpuh.
lican and former follower or Theo.
dofo Roosevelt. win make the prin.
cipal address and James A. HniEfi,.
also Roosevelt follower who was
present az tho burial service at
oya,er bay. VIII Five The club roml.
niscenccs Of that ceremony.
The womsn's Roosevelt Memorial
association will be represented by "a
number on the program and viii
have tables reserved Tor its mem.
beers.
The public Is invited 10 attend
and Is requested TO 30 present
promptly AZ ie o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
TAYLOR VISITED
BY GIRL FRIEND
Frat Burglar Refuses to
Comment on Matter

An vlcmcnt OF romance WIS
thrown into tho case OF John y.
Taylor, confessed burglar OF uniyor
sity fraternity houses. who was ar.
rested Tuesday moralng, Miss Der
nice Root who lives in the $500
block on Woodinwn ave, applied Tor
"a pass 10 $50 Taylor IN his cell az
the city jail. according TO detectives.
and wan given permission 90 do 20.
Taylor later denied that she had
visited him. hut said that she would
be IN 10 SEQ him Monday afternoon.
Questioned aH 10 whether he was
engaged TO the Eirl. Taylor declged.
You can find that out FOR yourself.
bgt you1l never get word out OF
me about her.
Taylor rcfuted police theory
that be had roblcd the fraternity
houses TO obtain money with which
10 entertain tho girl
II win enter plea OF guilty
10 tho burglary charge and l will
not ask for a suspended scnivneo or
fhAff fhffHA f'AhtftthF tAAAA fFfAfttfN ~
take my medicine.
II arm fairly comfortable here. but
! can't sleep. There Is a crazy man
down the hail who shakes The bars
on his cell ana scfcechcs every time
| get 20 sleep"
The lunhtIc referred 20 by Taylor
Is an aged man who was ia jlii for
being drunk and was seized with dc.
lirium ircmcns, He was put In "a
padded cell 20 keep him quiet
Taylor's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Burke O. Campbell, visited the boy
In his cell Tuesday afternoon.
Dozens ~ university students con.
tlnued to flock 10 the police station
Wednesday TO identify articles OF
jewelry ana clothing which were
stolen by Taylor from the fraternity
houses a great majority OF the loot
has been claimed
Taylor was scheduled 10 appear In
superior court NJ 1916 p. m. wednSg
day to plead 20 a charge OF burglary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
dish General Is
Feted at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. OCT. -t.-Gen.
Josef Halter. commander Of tho
Polish armies during tho world war.
Is spending tho day IN Portland as
the cily's guest, en- route East
from tirt American Legion eonvcn.
ton IN san Francisco. iio VIII 10
taken for a trip along the Columbia
River highway and tonight will ad.
dress a number OF his couniymcn
AZ banquet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
-for-P resident
Delegates to Meet

DETROIT. oct Delegates
from Fordfor.prcsldent clubs thru.
cut the country win meet here Dc,
cemher le. TO arrange a national
convention for an early date IN
1924. II ls suld
AZ that time. Il b stated. ten,
tatlve platform. subject TO Fords
approval, probably win be drafted
and steps taken 10 form an ludc,
pendent party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

TORONTO. ont.--A letter has been
sent from here 70 Arthur Henderson.
or the British labor party. informing
him that the Canadian labor party
viii take part 10 the convention in
1924. In London. Of representatives of
tho labor parties o. the British com.
monwealih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Friend of Murdered
Victim Arrested

NEW YORK. Oct. st-Aibert Il
Gu,mara, who WIS close friend OF
Dot King, murdered broadway but.
ttrtly," befriended here by j. KcarB.
ley Mitchell. Philadelphia millionaire.
was arRigned before u 8 Commits
sioner Hitchcock yesterday on a
charge Of using the mails 10 defraud
Il was charged he obtained 500. 600
from persons thruout New England.
Guimnra ~ Tho timo ot Dorothy
Kings murder. was closely qucs.
toned by detectives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Abolish TINT lonesome feeling by
wholesome recreation and entertain.
meut. Get acquainted. The Lone
some club. Hoiyoke building. Ill
Spring ~. Meetings Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
strangers and lonely people vel.
come Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

BUFFALO. n. y. oct. 24--Enoch
ST. Bloae. Ga. former Philadelphia
banker. was arraigncd before Judge
Noonan yesterday on charge Of
grand larceny. which grew out 81
the collapse OF the Niagara Life
Insurance Co. II IS alleged his de.
faleatlona amounted TO si2s. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
allied to Return
Costume; Sought

Police were aiding Wednesday In
n search for a young man giving
the name 81 J. r. Wilson. who rent.
cd Norwegian navy uniform from
a. Lueben. costumcr. some time
ago and failed 10 return IL. Wilson
told Lleben he lived al 300 Federal
bldg. which happens 10 be the head.
quarters for L. s. roNnuo officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Three Are Washed
to Death Over Dam

CffGCkAsfIA. Okla. oct. a.
Three men were drowned yesterday
when flood wBtera from the WASN'T.
n river washed them over the pow
er dam near here. Tho bodies had
not been recovered late In the day.
This brings the Oklahoma toll 20 six
Aand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
If Headachy, Bilious, Sick,
Constipated
(lWoRK WHILE YOU SLEEP.

No gripping or inconvenience fol
lows gentle liver and bowel
cleansing with "cascarcts" Scl,
Headache. Biliousness. Gases. 1ndi.
gestion. and all such distress gone
by morning. Most harmless iaxo.
tive for Men. Women and Children
loo boxes. also rs and soc sizes.
any drug store. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

CHARGED WITH operating a
small moonshinn still in The woods
near Woodlnvillc, wash. John Mis-
kulin WIS fined $3.50 by Judge Jere.
mIah Netorer wednesday morning.
Mlskuliu was arrested by federal
agents nearly two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
THE NEW HIGHWAY 4

lard Beach. Fort Lawton and on 20
Carleton park IL nearing completion.
The highway viii relieve congestion
NJ the Fremont bridge and divert 4,
TO the Wheeler II. bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

THE DOOR of opportunity filings
l. wide It's portals only to the
man who is up and dolnn-who ia
filed with pep and punch--wlth
rich, red blood tlngling through his
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort OF men.
Where is the employer who seeks
the man who is physically run.
down?-The man without stamina
to withstand the knocks and gaff
OF the hurrylng, scurrying world Of
business?
s. $. s. Is the long established
and time honored creator of red
blood cells. You cannot expect to
get very far up the ladder unless
you are equipped with a body that
Is strong and vigorous. S. s. s.
VIII start you on your way. Don't
allow the Door of Opportunity"
to be closed to you because you
have not the stamina to withstand
the gaff-because your nerve power
Is lacking. Build up your system!
s. 8. s. made of carefully select
cd and scientifically prepared and
proportloned herbs and barks
makes you ut! Get back that old
time punchl When opportunity
knocks be ready TO anawer the
CALI
). s. s. Is sold at all leading
o drug stores. IL is more eco.
IL nomicnl to buy n large size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

New Jersey leads the middle At.
ian;ic states in the value or its fish.
cries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

Highest grade; regular $3.50 values: choice
OF 7, Z y and Sinch sizes: lucky purchase
enables us to offer this splendid value in
Shears
Evening star., 1923-02-25
FIGHT HEAVY TOLL
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
National Safety Council
Workers All Over u. S.
Seek Better Record.

The National Safety Council, with
local safety organizations In forty
cities. is now engaged In a campaign
against automobile accidents. the
necessity for which being found In
the statement Of statistic!ans that
over 1900 people died as the result
Of automobile accidents during 1922.
The campaign is solely one of edu-
cation The program, which. Is
already in effect in fifty cities, In
cludes motor drivers schools. the CO.
operation OF all civic organizations
and the teaching of safety IN the
schools. Education in the funda-
mentals OF accident prevention Is al
ready under way In the public schools
or 10 cities.
Three field secretaries are now en-
gagged In organization work about the
country, two III the general Ueid and
one il tAe educational end of the
York. The progress attained and the
extension OF tie campaign to smaller
communities VIII be considered at
the National Safety Congress to be
held at Buffalo. y. Y, October TO 5.
Fatalities OF 1922.
Statistics gathered by the National
safety Council from city police
bureaus show fatalities IN cities over
$4,000, as follows:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

compression will develop lots OF
power. But II IL accompanies its de-
livery OF power with knocks and
rattles, The owner may rest assured
that something is likely to give way
before the season ic over.
While the engine Is out Of the car
Is the time to remove any play in the
bearings and other working parts of
the engine. It is likely that the
owner has made u mental note on
what Is to be expected in this regard.
II. before laying up the car. regular
knock was heard In the engine, be
Will be suspicious Of the connecting
rod bearings. Perhaps there was a
peculiar knock or heavy runbling
noise In the crankcaae. II so the main
bearings Of the crank should come tn
for attention When an engine has
been running for several seasons, IT
Is well. while 1t is on the bench. to
remove all bearing caps and try the
removal of thin skins or liners on
every adjustable bearing. The bear
ing cap Is replaced and drawn up
tightly against the shims, not against
tho shaft. II the shaft can be turned