davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
MUY PRONrO

cualquier case de afecciones sreun1aticas
de gotta. I'd. no sufrira mas las torturas
del reumatismo 81 torna el Elixtr de Leo
Hdrdi para Ia Sdngre Este nlaravllloso
renedio le devolvera Ia vitalidad perdida.
allmentara sus venas con sangre pura ro-
ia, regularizara el funcionamiento de sus
riTones e higado, es el mejor remedio
que Sc ha conocido para ervenenamientos
de la sangre, catarro ulceras, tarores,
anenia. constituciones debiles, Stills to-
das las denas enfermedades de la sangre.
Es especiaImente valioso como restaura-
dor de fuerza y vigor para hombres nu-
leres de edad avanzada. Tome una botella
de EHxir de Leonard para Ia Sangre y
notara que facilmente su sufrimicnto pue.
de scr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27
El. REIJMAT1sMSo

'El Eiixy dc Leonardo bcro Ia Sonoye
me euro Ell reumatismo,'' es 10 que dicen
muchas personals satisfechas Lo mismo
puede hacer en- su case. El reurnatisno es
una enfermedad de la sangre, para curafla
IS necesario eliminar de las coyunturas Y
musculos el acido urico, purihcar y forta-
tecer Ia .sangre. Para este Sc requiere un
remedio fuerte y active que pueda expul-
sar de-su cuerpo todas Las materias vene-
nosas FL EHxir de leonard para 10
Scn1ye aliviara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-27

81 en- algo estan los peritos en-
medicina desperfecto acuerdo, es en-
que nunca en- la historic de la cien-
cia medica sc ha descubierto un re-
medic Que haya probado ser un .es-
pecifco tan SECURE para curar radi-
calmente la Debilidad Sexual como
Evening star., 1923-10-08

In four times at bat-one of them a
three-bagger. McNally stole home
with a Yankee tally, Robert Meusel
lost a three-bagger by failing to
touch first base. T-
In the second Ruth, the Yankee
slugger. stole second and third base
In succession. Robert Meusel stole
home in the ninth. Ward accepted
eleven chances at second base.
In the third game the Giants staged
a seventh-inning batting bee that
netted eight runs. Burns, in his last
four times at bat, made two singles
and two doubles. Shawkey gave three
bases on balls in succession, forcing
in two runs.
In the fourth game Ruth made his
first home run of the series.
In the sixth Emil Meusel, Snyder
and Fewster made home runs, all in
the third inning. Rawlings retired
.ha Yankees in the ninth with three
Tne only run of the eighth game
was scored in the first inning, when
Peckinpaugh let Kelly's hit get away
and Bancroft scored, Rawlings began
the second and fourth innings With
-baggers, but failed to score.
The crowning play of the series was
double out which ended the final
game, Rawlings made a brilliant stop
of what appeared to be a safe hit, and
threw the batter out at first. Kelly
whipped the ball to Frisch for a dou-
BILE play, and, although he was knock
ed over, Frisch tagged his man out
and tho series was over.
Copyright. 1898,
Evening star., 1923-10-08
FINAL MAJOR GAMES
OFFER SOME THRILLS

Babe Ruths forty-first home run,
Iris Speakers fifty ninth double, the
retention of their haIf-game lead over
Cleveland by the Tigers were the
outstanding happenings yesterday as
the major league base ball teams
brought to a close the 1928 season.
Ruth's homer came in the first in
ming of the Yankee Athletics game
at Yankee Stadium, and on the first
ball pitched to him by Slim Harris.
Speakers fifty-ninth double ad-
vanced the world two-base-hit record
The Cleveland manager smashed the
old record last week and has twice
broken his own marks since that
time.
Detroit, by means of a ninth Inning
rally against St. Louis, held its half
game advantage over Cleveland for sec
ond place in the American League.
Commenting upon the engagement
Of Miller Huggins for another year
as manager of the Yankees, Col. Rup-
pert said: IT don't believe New York
ers really appreciate the great work
Huggins has done. / signed him be-
go ahead and win the series for u.s..
In the concluding games of the
league season, Brooklyn beat the
Giants. 6 to /; Pittsburgh beat Gin
cinnati, Z to s.: the Cubs and the
Cardinals split a double-header. the
former winning the first game. 10
to 3. and losing the second game, 3
to 6; the Athletics defeated the.
Yankees, 9 to z; Cleveland, defeated
the White Sox, 9 to 6, and Detroit
won, to 6, over the Browns.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

Players for the New York Ma
tionals were John J. McGraw, man
ager, Kelly, first base: Rawlings,
second hase; Frisch, second and third
base; Bancroft, shortstop; E. Meusel.
left field; Burns, center field; Young.
right field; Snyder, catcher; Smith,
catcher; Barnes. pitcher; Douglas,
pitcher Toney, pitcher and, Nehf,
pitcher. -.
The New York American players
were Miller Huggins, manager; Pipp,
FIRST base; Ward, second base; Nc
Nally, third base; Baker, third base:
Peckinpaugh, shortstop; Ruth, left
field; Fewster, left f1eld5 Miller, cen
ter field: r. Meusel, right field:
Schang, catcher; De Vormer, catcher;
Hoyt, pitcher; Mays, pitcher: Quinn,
pitcher; Shawkey, pitcher; Collins,
pitcher; Piercey, pitcher; Harper,
pitcher, and Rogers. pitcher.
All the games were played on the
Polo Grounds, the teams alternating
.at home" Played in baseball mad
metropolis and going eight games
before a decision was reached, the
series dlew the biggest gate In his
tory.
The Yankees started off with a
rush, as If they Intended to win the
series in straight games. But after
they had taken; two. their pitching
sliumped and they committed a few
costly errors, and the Giants, play
ing steadier ball, nosed them out.
No series was ever more hlled with
ificidents. There was something out
OF the ordinary IN nearly every game.
IN the drst Frtsch made FOUR hits
Evening star., 1923-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
BABE AND CY TIED
FOR HOMER HONORS

Babe Ruth of thetNew York Ameri-
cans and Cy Williams of the Phi,a-
delphia Nationals wound up their
race for home run honors in the major
leagues in a tie when Ruth cracked
out his forty-first circuit clout yes
terday. Williams made his forty-f first
homer on Thursday.
Ruth drove in three four-base hits
during the final week of the season
to tie Williams. Half a dozen times
during the season the two have been
tied and seldom has there been diff
between them after the season got
we'll under way, Williams having d
long lead at the beginning.
The other ball player of the Will
Browns, stood third in the home run
records of the two leagues with
twenty nine and Fournier of the
brooklyn Nationals was fourth with
twenty-five.
American League players during
the 1923 season made -444 home runs
as opposed to 524 last season.
National, League players had $50
circuit cloutS to their credit, 1lVe more
than last season.
The two leagues last year made
an aggregate of 1,054 home runs as
compared with 979 this year. Those
who closed the season with dozen
or more homers TO their credit fol-
low:
AMERICAN LEAGUE-Ruth, New York, Il ;
Williams St. Louis, 90; Heiimann. Detroit
isnd ": Brewer. Cleveland. is; MoManus,
St Louis. Is; Tobin. St. Louis. lS; J. Harris
Boston, 49,; Miller, philadelphia. IL. psu.s.,
nhis. Il; Fournier, Brooklyn, S2; Miller,
Chicago go; Nsusel, New York. lS HSrnsoy' T,rn
pS,,s SsInh;a. "a; Frisch, New York, L.; Fri
berr. Chicago, i2;. Traynor, Pittsburgh, IL;
o'Farrell, Chicago, IL.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
LINKS QUEEN BEATS
MEMS TITLEHOLDER

PINE VALLEY, n. j., October s.
Aided by a handicap of seven bisques,
Miss Edith Cummings, recently
crowned womens national golf cham
pion, defeated Max Marston, United
states amateur titleholder, i'll the
feature contest of the team natch
between famous man and woman
golfers yesterday over the Pine VAL
ley course.
The new woman's champion beat
Marston and l, the seven bisques
permitting her to take stroke allot-
ment on each OF any seven holes she
selected.
The mems team triumphed by I
points TO /, Miss Cummings victory
being the only one for the women.
The contest between Miss AleXa
Stirling and Rudolph knepper OF
Princeton ended all square.
Miss Cummings played brilliant
golf, covering the difficult course In
Si strokes--a new record for women.
One of her several remarkable
achievements was the sinking of a
birdie on the 41l-yard ninth hole.
Miss Glenna Collett and Jess Sweet
ser. in the battle of 1922 champions,
had an unusually exciting struggle.
Miss Coliett was up at the four
teenth, but had lost ball on the
seventeenth and hit into a sand pit
on the eighteenth. These two mishapS
lost her the match.
The women's team included, in ad-
dition to Miss Cummings, four former
holders of the crown and four other
players of national prominence.
Other matches resulted as follows:
ID. G. Corkran defeated Mrs. Clarence
II. Eanderbeck, 4 and 3; Frank Dyer
defeated Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, 2
and Il W. c. Fownes. jr.. defeated
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. and
3; Gardiner White defeated Mrs. Da-
vid Caut, 1 up; X. A. Jones defeated
Miss Rosamond Sherwood, and i;
Oswald kirkby defeated Mrs. II. A.
Jackson, and 3.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
Rating First Dision Club Giants Well Fortified Reserves
LAND IN FOURTH PLACE
WITHOUT BREAKING 500
Browns, Nosed Out by Nationals, Last Accomplished
Feat in l92O-Victory Over Red Sox, S to 2,
in Final Contest of Year, Boosts Team.

OR the second fnalv
centage OF less than 500 has made fourth
League This the Nationals accomplished yesterday when
concluded with
the lyges took the of the
lowest 5eh IN the first division in 1920 without reaching the 500
III however the American League a
one one CUB as was the case in the closed Indians White
thundered the
oppg the @ point for the campaign But this
Evening star., 1923-10-08
22 WOMAN GOLFERS
SEEKING D. C. TITLE

TWENTY-FIVE of the leading woman
golfers Of Washington are playing to-
day at the Indian Spring Club. in the
qualifying round for the championship
of the District, now held by Mrs. L. O.
Cameron.
Match play rounds in the champion
ship will start, tomorrow morning and
will continue through Friday, when the
final play will be held.
Entries for the mems championship
of the District will close tomorrow eve
ming at 6 o'clock with DR.. w. c. Barr,
secretary of the District Golf Associa-
tion.
The tourney is open to the following:
Members of clubs constituting the asso-
citation. residing in or within thirty
miles of the District of Columbia for q
period of at least three months of every
year, with club handicaps of twelve or
less. This provision bars the public
course players who have not an organ
zation which is a member Of the Dis
trict association.
George C. Voight, runner-up last year
at Columbia TO Chris ]. Dunphy, played
at the invitation of the association.
AT the same time members OF the
Chevy Chase Club will compete for the
+. Oden Horstmann trophy, emblematic
of the club championship.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

To Owen Bush. filing the shoes of
Dig league manager for the first
time. Il due considerable credit. how
notches above their 1922 rating. He
was given little with which to work,
but his generally keen Judgment and
rnbounded energy made a, fighting
outnt of an aggregation that under
have finished far down the list.
George Mogride and Capt. Stanley
Harris were prime factors in the Ma
tiona!s' victory that brought fourth
POSITION: The former adorned the
hits. few of which meant anything
worth while to the visitors Harris
came through with a timely double
IN the sixth round that tailed two
mates and overcame d Red. Sox lead;
Opposing Mogridge on the mound
was Curtis Fullerton. who gave up
only six safeties. but offset this lack
of wallops by his generous DISPOSE
ton. He hit a batter and issued six
free tickets to first base, and three
of the passes were cashed at the
plate. Fullerton was withdrawn III
favor of d pinch batter in the seventh
inning and Lester Howe finished the
Boston pitching.
The Bushmen registered marker
In the second session. After Rice had
strollsd Collins made g = n1 greait, i,,ca catch
sf RfSs sS drVe eu5 bases we're nea oad
ed when Peck drew pass after
Harris lofted to Collins. Fullerton
then hit Mogridge. forcing Rice home.
In the third frame the Red SoX
were helped to a tying run by Peck'S
tumble of Mitchell's tap. 1t followed
n single and theft by Fuller and Full
lerton's strike-out, and moved Fuller
to third. from where he dashed nome
as Harris threw out Walters. The
Red Sox assumed a lead in the sixth,
Walters single, Donaghue's sacrifice
and Menosky's one-base blow ac-
counting for a run.
But when Fullerton lost control IN
the latter half of this round the Ma
tionals stepped to the front. Rice
and Riley were passed and scored as
Harris doubled to center after Ruei
famed Peck was retired, but MO
Rridge's single tailed Harris. MuF,
~ay 5 single. CioSlin'S sacTihce ana
Rice's cne-base knock gave the BUSH
men an extra run in the seventh.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

came from the Sioux City club of the
Western League; Bengough, catch-
er, was purchased from the Buffalo
club of the intentional League; Ga
zella. an infielder, was signed after
graduating from Lafayette College
last June; Hendrick. an outfielder,
was obtained from the Galveston club
of the Texas League. and PennocK
change for George Murray, Norman
Mcmillan. Camp Skinner and a sum
OF money.
The members of the Yankees a year
ago who have since been disposed of
are Frank Baker, AL Deyormer. Nor
ODoul, Coach Frank Roth and Camp
Skinner.
Those who were on the Yanks'
roster a year ago. but who are again
eligible to compete against the Giants
are Joe Bush, Joe Dugan, Fred Hof-
mann, Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones. Carl
Mays. Mike McNally, Bob Meusel.
Walter Pipp, Babe Ruth. wallfe
Schang. Everett Scott. Bob Shawkey,
Elmer Smith, Aaron Ward and Law
son Witt.
The Yankees present regulars were
assembled as follows:
Bush. pitcher-Obtained from the
Red SoX in December, 1921. with Jones
and Scott I'm exchange for Peckin-
paugh. Piercey. Quinn and Collins.
Dugan, third baseman-Obtaine ed
from the Red SoX on July %, 1922.
with Elmer Smith in exchange for
Infielders John Mitchell and Chick
Fewster and Outfielder Elmer Miller.
Hoyt. pitcher-Obtained from the
Red Sox on December Is, 1920. with
Schang, McNally and Harper in ex-
change for Catcher Ruel. Outfielder
Wick, Infielder Pratt and Pitcher
Thormahlen
Jones, right-handed pitcher-Ob-
tanned from Red Sox in same trade
with Bush.
Mays, right handed pitcher-obtain-
ed from Red Sox on August l. 1919
for $4,000 and Pitchers Bob McGraw
and Allan Russell.
McNally, infielder-Obtained from
the Red Sox in trade with Hoyt.
Meusel, utfielder-Obtained in 1918
for cash and players from the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast League.
Pipp, first Purchased
from Detroit club on January Z, 1915.
Ruth, Purchased in the
| winter of 1919-1920 from the Red Sox
for sum reported to have been
s130.0oo.
Schang, catcher-Obtained from the
Red Sox In trade with Hoyt.
Scott shor ortStop-Obtained from the
Red Sox in trade with Bush.
Shawkey, right-handed pitcher-Ob-
tained on waivers from the Athletics
in 1915.
Ward, second baseman--Purchased
in 1917 from the Charleston club OF
i the South Atlantic League.
Witt, outf1elder-Purchase from the
Athletics early last season.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
GOLF STARS LISTED
FOR WESTERN EVENT

MEMPHIS, Tenn. October s--John
Black, the silent Scot, beaten by
single stroke by Gene SaraZen in the
1922 tournament for the national open
golf championship. and William Mehl-
horn, 1922 midcontinent champion,
were among the advance guard to
arrive here for the western open
tournament which starts "Wednesday.
Walter Hagen and Joe Kfrkwood
are due today from Oklahoma City,
where they played an exhibition
match.
The colonial club course <6,0l2
yards) is in exceptional shape for
the tournament. Over q score Of
visiting golfers tried their skiN
against par yesterday, Harry Hamp.
ton Of Detroit doing the eighteen
holes in 20. which is one under par.
The course record OF 81 was made
several years ago by Leo Diegel, now
of Wa Shin0ton.
Evening star., 1923-10-08


McNally, the substitute infielder of
the Yankees, is a capable ball player
He has been in previous world series
and he can play third as well as sec
oHd. That is fortunate for the Yanks.
1t is always deplorable luck for a
team when the third baseman goes
on the rocks.
Giants Fortified at Third.
The, Giants are pretty well fixed on
the third base problem. because if
anything does happen to the veteran
Groh it is easy to switch Frisch over
to third. He does not play the posi-
tion smoothly, but he gets nearly
everything, so who cares for the pol
ish II the piano will only play?
Haines can field lot in the outfield.
but he is not a slugger. Hendricks
can hit plentifully. but he is not as
fast S Haines OF course. if anything
happens which brings an outfielder
into the game in place OF one of the
Yankee regulars HuGgins will name
ball over the fence against Brook
lyn in the 1920 world series in Cleve-
land, with three men on bases.
Looking back over the records to
discover just what utility players
have done in the world series. one
finds that only the 1912 performance.
previously referred TO. stands out
In the tenth inning of the deciding
game at Boston Engle was sent up
to bat as a pinch hitter for the Red
Sox. Ee lifted the fly that Snodgrass
dropped. That was one smash that
might be called utility smash.
Henriksen's Famous Hit.
However, prior to that, in the sew
enth inning of the same game, the
most effective crack that q utility
player ever made was u blow struck
by Henriksen. who was kept around
to run for some of the Iead-footed
members of the Bostons. The Giants
were leading by one run, stahl
popped a dinky fly 10 left field. and
tie Giants let il fall safe. Wagner
walked. Cady was out, and then
Henriksen was ushered in Matthew
son had two strikes on him. and he
pitched the next one wide, figuring
that Olaf would bite. Olaf did. He
raped the ball with the end of his
bat. and the ball struck third base,
bounding so far away that the lun-
tering stahl was able to score the
tying run.
That was the best play that any
utility player ever made in a world
series.
(Copvripht 1oo3
Evening star., 1923-10-08
MEHF LIKELY TO START
FIR GIANTS IN OPENER

NEW YORK, October S.-Aithough
Manager McGraw OF the Giants has
not announced the pitcher for the
opening game OF the world series
Wednesday, members of the Giants
say that Arthur Nehf of Terre Haute
will start against the Yankees.
Frank Snyder, Giant pitcher, said:
'Nehf has shown all his old stuff in
the last three games he has pitched.
If his arm is right McGraw is almost
sure TO pitch him on Wednesday,"
Evening star., 1923-10-08
TIGERS HAVE A HABIT
OF NOSING OUT INDIANS

BY finishing the season in second
place it is the third time since the for
nation of the American League that
the Detroit Tigers have beaten a
Cleveland team out in the race by the
narrowest of margins.
In 1908 the Detroiters won the pen
nant by half a game from Map
Lajoie's .Clevelanders in one of the
greatest races in the history of the
league, four-cornered battle be
tween st Louis, Chicago. Cleveland
and Detroit
Detroit beat Cleveland out of third
place and a share If the world series
money last year by one game.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Two double plays registered by the
Nationals yesterday boosted their sea-
son record for these folding feats 10
I7g, eleven above the major league
mark they established last year
Jim Riley, erstwhre shreveport
drst-s lci<er, covered the initial bag
for the Bushmen. He had a busy day,
for the other infielderS were none
too accurate with their pegs.
Three triples were among the seven
hits garnered off Mogridge, but they
meant nothing. Johnny Mltcheli,
shane Collins and Mike Menosky
made the wasted wallops.
Peek was credited with only one
legal time at bat despite his four
trips to the plate. Three times the
veteran drew free tickets to first
from Fullerton.
Un,pires Belly Evans and DICK Nal
lin. who have been working here,
are to Jump to New York. where they
will be the American Leagues arbi-
ters in the world series. Nallin was
10 spend a day or two. at his Fred
erick home before hitting the Dig
town.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
BETTER FIXED FOR SUBS
THAN YANKEE OPPONENTS
Jackson, Mcguire, SINNERS and O'Connell Out
rank McNally, Johnson, Gazella, Haines,
Hendricks and Elmer Smith.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK October SThe Giants better fortified the
Yankees the of utility looking
previous world will be that
with exception Of 1912 when of them
Of the White Sox
shoop due the Interpretation Of George Davis Rohes
decided third
the "hiless wonders"
nfeld the Giants have Jackson Mcguire
Yankees have Ma zea and Johnson In the outheld the Giants
the Yanks
The Giants also have Senge and Cunningham they
called regulars although OConne
L lr ndd The rcr
Evening star., 1923-10-08
HUGGINS is SIGNED
BY YANKS FOR 1924
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October S.-Mtller
Huggins, diminutive pilot of the New
York Yankees. three-time American
League champions. has been re-ep-
gagged for 1924. Col Jacob Rupert,
president of the club, has announced.
Col. Ruppert did not reveal the
terms of the contract, that it is Tor
one year only. but it was understood
that the little manager was rewarded
with a substantial salary increase for
his efforts in leading the Yankees to
their third successive flag.
The Yankee owner paid high tribute
to his manager, giving to him chief
credit for the teams decisive victory
this season.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
ORIOLES ARE ON WAY
WESTTO PLAY BLUES

BALTIMORE, Md, October 8.-The
Baltimore Orioles, five-time cham
pions of the International League,
have left for Kansas City. where the
Junior world series will open We'd
nesday. Confident of victory, the
Birds will have their whole strength
to throw against the Westerners.
This will be the fourth series be-
tween the champions of the two
leagues. Baltimore has been the In
ternationaI representative each time
and has won two of the three
starts. St. Paul has been defeated
twice, while Louisville was returned
the victor in 1921.
Manager Dunn probably VIII start
Rube Parnham, who broke the record
for consecutive victories this season
by turning in twenty in a row.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
NUMBER OF NEW FACES
APPEAR In BIG SERIES

world championship
several changes have been made the rosters
- Of the ory-seven players not including the
eligible the annual classic
members of either of the local clubs
world champions
disposed of eight
acquired The players
Jackson Ralph SINNERS, John
Watsn Hank k(1nyydv vandDe Gearin
Evening star., 1923-10-08

Two-tato hit-Harris, Three-Sase hts
Mitchell. Collins. Menosky. Stolen bases
Fuller, Harris. Sacrifces-Donoghue. Goslin:
Double plays-Mogridge, Peckinpaugh and
Riley; Donoghue and Shanks; Harris and
Riley Fuller. Mitchell and Rsichle. Left on
hases-Boston, 4: Washington. z. Base on
balls-Cf Fullerton, 8: of Howe. l. Hts
OF Fullerton, S in innings; of Howe. l In
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Fullerton
tMogriGse). Struck out-By Mogrdge, 4; by
Fullertop, l. Losing p.tcher-Fullerton. Um.
pires-Messrs. Evans and Nallin. Time CO
g1me-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

Most of the golf swing is in the
hands, arms, shoulders and hips, but
lot of it is in the feet, though not
very much fs ever written about what
the feet do while the golf ball is
being hit.
Everything else In the swing can
be perfection itself and still good re-
suits Will avoid the player who fails
to handle his feet properly. And
handling of the feet involves n great
deal more than merely getting n good
stance. The stance has much to do
with 1T, of course, but the feet come
into pronounced action, and the player
must understand what this action Is
and when IL takes place. l sometimes
think the ball Is Ievered away as
much by the right foot as anything
else. How the feet get into the swing
i shall discuss i'm subsequent articles
this week.
Copyright. John f. Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1923-10-08
YANKS' LEAD GREATEST.

The New York Yankees, losing the
final game Of the series to Philadel-
phia, 9 to Z. finished the season with
a greater lead than any other team in
the American League has ever boast
ed. The Yankees are sixteen full
games ahead of the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Records OF major league teams for
the past week, with games won and
lost, runs. hits, errors and opponents
runs fOliOwxs