davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

DclllHu TIC WOll III lIlNoOI lIldI n, lliduC
1t was an up-and-tuck affair all
the way, not more than five yards
separating the teams at any juncture.
But, runner for runner, the Capital
City combination eXcclled, in each
case, showing superior stamina on
the home stretch. When Tommy"
Campbell started the decisive lap of
the race, five yards in front of Capt.
Jimmy" Connolly, it looked as
though the New Haven team had the
race we'll in hand. But Phi1adelphians
knew Of Connolly'S unusual reserve.
They stood up and cheered as he tore
around the track and gave him an
ovation when he broke the tape a
winner.
ALEX" Brewster opposed Hilles in
the first tilt The Yale man jumped
out for the pole and held a two-yard
advantage for two laps. The men
changed positions several times. but
BreWster's squirt at the finish en-
abled him to send his .teammate,
Brooks, away with Il three-yard ad-
vantage over his Yale adversary.
Brooks held the advantage against
to Van Der Pyl of Yale. Then fol-
lowed Connolly's sterling perform
ance.
Syracuse University won the inter
collegiate mile relay after a spirited
struggle with Princeton. Alan Wood
ring, Olympic 201-meter champiou
running anchor for the Orange, had d
big lead over Taylor. outdoor inter
collegiate hurdle champion, in the
final quarter. The Princeton star,
who was unofiicially clocked III
As rs seconds in the intercollegiate tie
relay last Saturday, almost overlook
the Syracuse star. Harvard was Il
poor third.
Ray Easily Wins Mile.
Joic Ray, world 5,000-meter record
holder of the Illinois a. g., defeated
three starters in John w. Overton
memorial mile, winning by $50 yards.
He covered the mile in 4.19 1-10. Wal
ter Higgins. Columbia University. was
second, nosinS out Abel Kiviat of the
Wilco a. G., New York. SayIuen Kerr,
Meadowbrook Club. was fourth.
Walter koppisch, Columbia. Uni
versity. defeated Earl Eby, national
600yard indoor champion in the
Meadowbrook $50" Mike Devaney.
of the Milllrosc \. a. New York. was
third, and Jimmy Burke. Harvard
University, fourth. The time. 1.2G
5-10, was well behind the record. .
Loren Murchison, Newark \. C., had
little trouble winning the 50yard
dash from scratch in 40. Carol
of Lehigh was second. and Hamer
of Pennsylvania third.
Murchison also won the 50-yard
dash special in $40 Al Leconey,
intercollegiate 100-yard outdoor
champion, was second. Mckim of
Princeton was third.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
ONSIDE KICK ABOLISHED:
RULINGS BOARD IS NAMED
By the Associated Press.


YORK, March 10-Taking farreacing calculated to
simplify gdron regulations and eliminate neutrality-suspicious.
ball rules annual meeting today
approved charged task of
abng basis for precedence disputed arising in the
characterized by members
action OF the committee which after lengthy discussion Of rule
fundamental change 1928
change the abolment the ond kick from cmmage formation
Evening star., 1923-03-11
CENTRAL AND C.. i. SHOTS
: GARNER NATIONAL TITLES

WASHINGTON institutions heavily the
Wv and inecholastic rifle championships of 1923 recently
concluded Official match results announced late yesterday
by the National Rifle Association
held credit University with first place in the college
and Central High School with the leading position
holastS George Washington University Centrar second and third
tho heaco Oft e1a,der
Evening star., 1923-03-11

In order to correct any impression
which may have been created through
the circulation of reports that the
club is for sale. we beg to, make this
announcement."<.. ~
McKeever, with his brother, Edward
J. McKeever,- owns a half interest IN
the club. 1t was not revealed, how
ever, whether his statement also re-
flected the attitude of President
Charles H. Ebbets, who controls the
other half interest and is now at the
teams training camp at Clearwater,
Fla, the source of reports concern
ing offers for" the purchase Of the
club.
EbbetS has on several occasions ex-
pressed g. desire to disAose of his
holdings and retire from base ball, but
1t Is understood that the McKeevers,
under an agreement with their part
ner, have first option on the Ebbets
stock.
Offers which Ebbets was quoted as
having admitted receiving at Clear
water Included one of 100000 from a
representative of Edward F. Simms.
and another declared to have been
sponsored BY an unnamed miilionaire
resident of Fondulac, Wis, described
as a former owner of the Milwaukee
club OF thetAmerican Association.
sHot AIR. says Ebbcts.
CLEARWATER, Fla, March To-
Charles II. Ebbets, who controls q
half interest in the Brooklyn National
League. base ball club. for which sew
Evening star., 1923-03-11
US. TEAM WINS POLO CUP,
AGAIN DOWNING BRITONS

NEW YORK, March 1O.-By TAX
ing its third successive victory to-
night, 10 to 4, the American indoor
polo team won from the chal-
longing British trio the first in
ternationn1 tournament ever held
in the sport. and will hold the
John r. Townsend cup during 1923.
The British did not win a game.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

has been confined to semi-pro ball In
Chicago, has nothing but size to rec
ommend him and really has too much
of that. He is too heavy in the legs
to possess the speed required of a
picket man and has displayed no in
dication of unusual ability to gauge
drives. He might merit further con-
sideration, at that, If his prowess
with the bat was sufficient to offset
these handicaps. but he appears to
be only an ordinary hitter.
With nothing of a puzzling nature
served to him to date Mcnamara has
been able to meet only balls pitched in
side with any force. On deliveries out
side his swings are totally devoid Of
power. Although no announcement of
intentions has been forthcoming from
the management. and none will be till
near the close of the training trip, Nc
Namara can be scratched off the list
right now. An effort probably will be
made to find berth for him in some
minor league in due time.
Two Pitchers TO Lose Out.
Considering the class of the candi-
dates remaining. grouped by positions.
it is likely that the other two to be
plucked will be pitchers. Johnson,
Zachary. MoCridge and Brillheart are.
1rortinued on Second PaRe)
Evening star., 1923-03-11
DODGERS NOT FOR SALE.
Is OFFICIAL STATEMENT

n 7EW YORK March 0The Brooklyn National League club
for SALE Stephen McKeeve declared today
which he also denied
offers reported for the Dodgers within
days. -.~-z:.4t
$50 much has been published lately about alleged offers
Brooklyn MKeves said
the club for sale We know nothing about these alleged
offers. they would be
considered desire -
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SIx-DAY BIKE RACE,W0N
BY GOULLET. AND GRENDA

NEW YORK, March, .10--GoulIet
bicycle race, sprinting to. the lead in
the last ten minutes after they had
been loft a lap in,fhe rear by Cast
man and Lands
Gastman-Lanns finished secand and
Egg-Van Kempen third
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Red sox Recruit Attracts.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March TO-
Between showers today members of
the Boston Americans and Pittsburgh
Nationals got their daily workouts.
Floyd Herman, Joining the Red Sox,
was the center of the attention, tow
ering SIX Feet three and half inches.
and with the halo Of .416 batting
average with Omaha last year about
his lofty head. He plays first base
and bats and throws lefthanded
Evening star., 1923-03-11

SAN ANTONIO,~ Tex, March 10
Dave Bancroft, shortstop of the New
York Giants and field captain, who
had been reported as a hold-oiit, to-
day amxed his name to a contract,
completing the infield that helped
the Gisnts win. the 1929 world title,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
wiIIiams Hits Home Run.

MOBILE, Ala, March 10.-The ST
Louis American League club, in
training here, won It's first exhi-
bttion game from the Mobile South
can Association this afternoon, IL to
8. The game was featur ed by a ter
rido home-run drive by Ken Will
Hams, leading home-run hitter OF the
American League last. year.a .s.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
JAKE DAUBERT Is III.

POTTSvILLE, Pa, March 10.-Jake
Daubert. first baseman of the Cincin-
natl Reds, who was to have left today
for training camp, is Ill from grippe.
Daubert n confined to his bed, and It
may beA week or ten days before he
will be able to leave. for the south.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
|OTHER PLAYERS WILL BE
CARRIED THROUGH SEASON
Brogan, Who Is iii, and Potter, ''Deserter," Are Not
Observation-Disclosures and Probably Beach
And McCrew Will Lose Out.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

MPA Fla March 0Wth three exceptions player the
will carried through the
a indication the and
there believe developments
prediction the selection candidates the
this assembling of small squad nearly
OF which entitled berth
las result there will be little necessity pruning
The spring policy big clubs load with all
fifty south and then by elimination gradually reducing
this number the legal limit which with June the
date which be accomplished this
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Serving as Il virtual board of arbi-
tration. the approved rulings commit
tee will interpret moot questions and
publish it's decisions annually in the
form of Il supplement to the regular
foot ball rules. Its findings, however,
will be subject to final approval by
the rules committee as whole. The
result of it's work, it is believed, will
establish a series of precedentS to
guide officials and others connected
with the conduct of the game.
L. K. Hall, chairman of both the
Evening star., 1923-03-11
CUBS GARNER II HITS
in. DEFEATING vernon

Los ANGELES, Calf, March TO-
Staging their first real game of
the training season, the Chicago
Cubs defeated the Vernon Pacific
Coast League team here this after
noon, to g. The Cubs clouted
the ball, making seventeen hits,
The score:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Athletics to Play Today.

AthietIcs 10 ray IOoay.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March To-
The Athletics will open the spring
training exhibition season here to-
morrow in a game with Milwaukee.
which is training at Troy. Connie
Mack put his players through their
secured his first home run of the
season.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
OntheSideLines
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

r AMpA Fla Marcel, o-Whcrc Washington club for
past handicapped by lack of suitable talent
positions outlook for this that there
material Of generally hggrade than can be used IN
the bat and i'll the nheld This due
to the fact that who specialize i'll these
will battle staged tor at least
three positions fandom has Witnessed decade
9 at" s's 's %Hvs! sss nd
3 % en e9 M @ should % aoi be S"' that
them and the ne, S.onls 1e % UP to .e ss
thoroughly competent of curvers r. .
The ealber of the ouhed must a of until
acid performance battle is applied With joey Evans
young Mcnamara four
dons established batting ability and the
% ,h. p; will ds,i the goods in right field where he was
the garden from the box but
Dick Wade and George Fisher has yet
be obtained
An idea OF high placed ability be
gathered from the fact that Clark Griffith is figuring on using the Min
the three fields place
based what he of Wades work with
the Mie last According to Grf Wade combines an ability
of foot sturdy and dependable
hitting topped off by wegeared his thinking
Very just that Of this
there would only Fisher fall back unless
batting prowess Western League rookie probably superior to
Wade right He be expected to get hits and greater
the rating attributed Wade much that if the latter
unable Rice probably would be switched back field and
Fisher installed in right
With every indication dharrty's will sound
Bush has fine quartet of receivers rounded Rue
and Hargrave Both the like
smuggling pinch
regularly horn into the neup particularly view of the that
with Judge Rice Goin, Wade and Fisher
portsde platter, his
of juvenile hulers startling
cnch all four of the mimen will retained
respectively the
this where the keen competition
in prime shape he naturally will have the inside track f
Raah Hot Springs
mistake he made last when heavy
but and should
f kept worried his final disposition by the activities
Buege unquesonably
figure Of this trio allowing for Lamotte admitted great inn
fully demonstrate his worth amoe qualified handle the
credab without further schooling
destined be the that Buege will The youth
headed ardom AS fielder he of skill
by few and enough in the of hitting
the belief that he fast Peck
the bench this be the that really
Beg that matter although the latter undoubtedly
assignment lies between Evans and conoy and be
this time The former Indian Of
the advantage of greater experience and vastly speed but
Cannons pupil superior hitter and Coming while Evans
going stubborn scrap in prospect between these two and
Evening star., 1923-03-11

made recently, tonight characterized
the alleged offers as hot air. and
said there was nothing to. them"
THE whole thing" +he said, els
ridiculous" &
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Gagnon being considered
BIueg for that matter although the latter undoubtedly
ineld jobs The
assignment between Evans and conroy
the advantage Of greater and vastly speed bot
going stubborn in prospect between these and
should be well worth watching So @.<+ - -, t..
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Only Three Of Nationals Squad TO Cut Loose Relay Team Beats Yale
CONNOLLY WINS VERDICT
BY FINE BURST OF SPEED
Outruns Douglas of Old Eli in Last Fifty Yards.
Ray Has an Easy Time in Taking Overflow
Mile-Sprints to Murchison.

n PHILADELPHIA March 10-Georgetown University with Jimmy
Connolly showing burst of speed in the last fifty yards, defeated
Yale the womle intercollegiate relay the eleventh annual
NJ Meadowbrook here tonight
Nal the Yale but Connolly
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Miner Suicide When He
Kills Mate by Accident

London.-Bertie Bergman, a work
man at Mells colliery, Frome, Somer-
set, while engaged in shot-firing in the
min the other day, fired the wrong
shot and killed his workmate, William
Joseph Button, reports Westminster
Gazette.
Overcome by grief n horror, he
took the cable and electric battery used
for firing the shots, went about forty
yards way, put a detOnator in his own
mouth, connected the battery and
killed himself. In the dust near his
body was a fragment of a penciled
note, signed "B. Berryman." 1t read:
II have met with a misfortune. .
Poor old pal has got. Not know
ing he had a cable connected l con-
nected a cable, too, at the end.
Not to cause any trouble 1 take my
own life, as l truthfully say that it
was accident. All my belongings are
to go to my wife and children. God
bless them all and forgive me-
The jury at the inquest found that
Button was killed accidentally by Ber-
ryman firing the wrong shot, and that
Bergman was so overcome with grief
that he took his own life.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
UNIVERSITY RAMS GO
IN SALT LAKE SALE

The College of Agriculture of the
University of Idaho for the first time
has made a consignment of rams from
it's flocks to be sold in the annual
ram sale at Salt Lake City, Utah, to
be held this year August 27, %, and
20.
These rams, thirty in number, have
been fitted for the sale and should
give a good account Of themselves
since they are from some of the most
popular blood lines of the various
breeds and are from a flock hat has
produced many prize winning rams
and ewes in recent years. In the
total university consignment Of thirty
head are twenty-seven yearlings and
three tw~o-year-olds, representing the
Hampshire, Lincoln, and
Suffolk breeds. Among the Rambouil-
let's listed for this sale is a son of
Monarch, probably the greatest Ram
bouillet ram of recent years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
MOTHERS LEAVE BABIES
AT DOOR OF INSTITUTION
Revolving Panel in Wall Lakes
Parting IrrevocabIe.

Rio de Janeiro.-One of the most
curious institutions in this city is the
Casa dos Expostos," a founding
asylum that receives it's small inmates
through 6, sort of revolving door which
Is so built in a wall that the person
operating 1t from the outside cannot
see inside the building nor be seer by
persons within.
The purpose of this mysterious door
is to enable unfortunate mothers to
place their offspring in safe keeping
without revealing their Identity or
whatever secrets may have been con-
nected with their existence.
Most of the foundlings, the asylum
officials say, are put within the re-
volving door at night when there Is
little or no traffic on the street out
side. With the turning of the door q
bell rings, which to the at
PENDANTS that a new guest has arrived.
If a note giving the child's name or
other information IS pinned to its
clothes, II is baptized with that name,
but once a baby is placed within the
door by HI despairing mother, it Is
never returned, no matter what change
In fortune may come to the mother or
what claims she nay advance to sup
port her repentance.
The inmates of the casa dos Ex-
postos' are raised like orphans and
prepared for life with the best care
within the ability of the gentle nuns
manage the institution. Many Of
the children are adopted by chfldless
couples. Founded in 1913, the institu- |
tion In the two centuries Of it's exist
ence a furnished more than 5000
citizens to this city, some of whom
achieved renown and high position
and their introduction to the world
was q revolving door.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11

sible to obtain a census of them. The
figures show that in the United
States 100000 males and 1000, 600
females are listed as agricultural
workers. This represents 20 per cent
of all workers in the United States.
"a "a "a
Roger Babson, statistical expert,
says: One hour and twenty minutes
of each business day-or one entire
day a weeks demanded of every
~able-bodied person in the United
States to maintain government. That
is the lesson of the recent analysis,
showing hat one-sixth of our ma
tional income goes for taxes, federal,
state and local"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS.
Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally
by Drinking Quarts of
Good Water

No man or woman can make a mis-
take by flushing the kidneys occasion
ally, says a Well-known authority
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu-
matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner-
%vousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment o feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or if
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular Of passage, or at
tended by a sensation of scalding,
begin to drink soft water in quaint
ties; also get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with 1ithia, and has been used
for years to help flush c1ogged kid
also to help neutralize the acids in
the system so they no longer cause
thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
makes a delightful efferves-
lithia-water drink, which every
one can take now and then to help
keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby often preventing serious
complications. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a yea To be
obtained at Corner Drug and JeweIry
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
BRITISH Scientist SEES
RADIO CONTROL or WORLD
Tells OF Directing transportation
by Use of Wireless.


London.-Under the heading, Com
ing of the Wireless Age" a, British
scientist contributes a striking article
to a London newspaper, in which he
predicts that wireless will be used IN
the near future for directing ships al
sea, train and trolley services, traffic
control on the road, fleets of battle
ships and aircraft.
ut will be possible" he says, "to
direct the path of everything moving
on the surface of the earth, not ever
excepting human beings, by Means of
wireless"
The initial step in Harvesting this
potent and lit%tle-known force was the
establishment some weeks e of a
wireless lighthouse on Inchkeith
island. in the Firth of Forth. BY
means of this lighthouse" ships can
be directed through the dangerous
channels of the Firth by wireless, so
there is no possibility of their running
ashore or being wrecked ever on the
darkest night or in the -densest fogs.
Steps are being taken in conjunc-
ton with the British board of trade
III III luClSOl OlOSl(dl OIlltc, u lAlCl-
nationalize wireless direction of ships
at sea. At the present moment there
is lying in the port of london a ship
that has been specially fitted with
powerful wireless receiving sets to
give demonstrations of this new
method of navigation in all the prin-
cipal ports of the world.
Setting out from London, this mis-
%sionary ship will sail for China, via
the Mediterranean. Indian ocean and
the Straits, and thence on to North
and South America. and back across
the Atlantic to Europe and South
Africa. giving demonstrations at every
big port en- route.
The most ambitious effort, however,
will be q cross-Atlantic airplane flight
mer. The machine will carry 10th
pilot and observer, bat their attentions
will be confined to the actual flying
side.
Setting ont from Newfoundland. for
first 600 miles of it's flight the air.
plane viii be directed by the Glace
bay wireless station. Then it will be
up and navfgated by a wireless
'lightship.' cruising in mid-ocean. to
4 point where control will be trans
nitted to Ongar, the big operating sta
ion in this country.
The whole 1000 miles of flight will
De directed by wireless.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
= "a =
A LESSON IN DEMOCRACY

The Caldwell News draws a lesson
in democracy from the induction of
the new president into office. In a
farm house in rural Vermont, by the
light of an oil lamp, the father of
Calvin Coolidge administered the oath
of office to his son, whereby the son
became the head of the greatest nation
on earth. This, The Star-Mirror
would say, is pure democracy, I'M
tainted by pomp, or by the power
of money. While the setting, how
ever, was new, Coolidge is only one
of many of the presidents of the
United States who has come up from
obscurity, if not from poverty, not
ably Lincoln and Garfield. AS a
matter of fact, the nomination and
election of the late President Hard
ing was also a lesson in democracy.
Starting without means, in the
country newspaper business, he,
through his qualities of manhood and
his efforts, reached the highest posi-
ton the world has to offer.
Industry n right living, in our
America, can break down the bar
to success for any boy of
ability. 1t is mighty good to live in
a nation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-11
Notice for Publication of Time APP
<nOint8d for Proving Will. Etc.

Notice for Publication of Time APP
SpOinted for Proving Will, Etc.
In the Probate Court Of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah.
In the matter of the estate of A.
T. Nelson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said pro-
bate court, made on the 4th day of
August, 1928, notice is hereby given
that Thursday, the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M. of said
day at the court o. of said court,
at the City of Moscow, the County of
Latah, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
A. T. Nelson, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Richard T.
Nelson, for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, August
4th, 1928.
ADRIAN NELSON,
Probate Judge.
H. r. Smith, Attorney for Petitioner,
Moscow, Idaho. 261-270