davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

ton WGS made IN the American league
last year that went practically unno-
ticed.
Batting feats caught the eye in the
1922 campaign. The fans were cur
ious as to who would be the home
run king, would Ruth overcome the
big handicap imposed on him, would
Cobb catch Siser and could Roger
Hornsby again show the way in the
Nationals.
with all this excitement over the
batting end oil the game it is not to
be wondered that the fielding stunts
failed to cause any great thrills.
Once upon time triple plays were
rarity, but like home runs they
were bit common last season.
Seven triple plays were made in the
American league. This bit of par ex-
celence in fielding ties the National
league in that respect.
In l9lU InG NdtlOf al league set d
record at seven triple plays for sea-
son. Twelve years later the American
league equals it.
What is an illegally batted ball?
A ball batted by the batsman with
one or both feet outside the lines of
the batsmans position.
Can batsman take his base If hit
by slowly pitched ball?
The degree Of speed is given no
consideration, il in the opinion of the
umpire the batsman tried to avoid be-
ing hit.
Has a base runner the right to
steal on a foul tip that is caught?
The base runner certainly has such
right.
If fair ball strike the umpire on
foul ground what happens?
The ball is considered in play at
such time.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
sBatted for F'aber in 9th.
Cleveland.
'Batted for Guisto in 4th.
xBatted for Morton in 9th.
zBatted for Boone in 18th.

xBatted for Morton in 9Th.
zBatted for Boone in 18th.
Cleveland ................. 100 200 50x--S
Two base hits, Collins. Sheely, j. Sewel Z;
three base hit. r. Blankenship; stolen
base, Mostil; SACRIFICES Collins, Schalk,
Connolly Davenport, Brewer, Connally;
double plays, Metevier ONcil and Gulsto.
Kamm. Collins and Sheely; left on bases,
Chicago l5 Cleveland 12; bases on balls.
off T. Blankenship g. off Connolly T. Off
Davenport 1. off Fabcr /, off Metevler Q,
off Morton /, off Boone /, off Uhlc 2; hits,
off T. Blankenship in % innings, off
Connolly l in % innings. off Davenport
none in 2-3 innings. off Faber 3 in 2 in
nings, off Metevier In Innings, off Nor
ton in innings off Boone, in 1 in
ming, off Uhe l in innings; hit by pitch
err. by Metevier 2, johnson, Hooper,. by
Connolly /, (Summa) by Faber 2, (Brower
Speaker; struck out, by Morton /, by Uhle
L; wild pitch, T. Blankenship 1 winning
pitcher, Boone; losing pitcher, Faber; UNI
pires. Rowland, Moriarity and Hildebrand;
time, 2:i5.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21
Speaking
of Sports

When a fancy swimmer lands on
his tummy his dive falls fiat.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

A record of more than passing men
ton YVES made in the American league
last year that went practically unno-
ticed
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

Athletics 6, Senators ,.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 21.-Phila-
delphia made it three straight from
Washington yesterday, scoring six
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

Just keep your eyes on Summa,
Cleveland's right fielder. Three hits
in five times up Thursday. Iris
Speaker says he looks the best of
any who have broken into the big
show since Ty Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

With all this excitement over the
batting end OF the game it is not TO
be wondered that the fielding stunts
failed to cause any great thrills.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

Once upon time triple plays were
rarity, but like home runs they
were a bit common last season.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

Seven triple plays were made in the
American league. This bit of par ex-
cellence in fielding ties the National
league in that respect.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

The ball is considered in play a
such time.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-21

In 1910 the Nation al league set a
record at seven triple plays for sea-
son. Twelve years later the American
league equals it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
GARTER ON TRIP
 TO SPIEL RIVER
Asst. U. 5. Forester Goes to Snettisham to Look Over
 Pulp Mill There.

To look over the pulp mill of the Alaska Pulp X Paper Company at that poNt, Assistant IT. S. Foorester B. E. Carter left yesterday for Speel River. He was accompanied by Dis trict Forester Charles H. Flory and B. F .Heintzelman, Assistant Dis trict Forester, making the trip on the Tahn.
 The mill was under constructor two years ago when MT. Carter visited this district It has been in continuous operation since last Sep tember, finding a ready market for the product. The party expects to return here tonight.
 After a short time here, MT. Car ter, <accompanied by MT. Heintzel- man. will leave for an extended tour of the Tongas Poorest He will go to Takatz Bay, on Baranof Island, to see the power site and look over the timber resources in that region Later he will visit the camp near Rake, which is headquarters for the party now surveying the timber leas- ing unit assigned to the Thomas Bay power site It is also expected he will visit several other regions where timber is being cut for Alaskan mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
CHARACTER STAR LIKES GREAT STORMS

Every emotion an actor shows Is the result, supposedly. of some strong influences grief. joy, hate, anger, love etc. Sometimes actors run across situations, however. where tile cause doesn't produce the effect, and it's mighty hard to stimulate it.
 For example. in UniversaTs Across the Deadline,' the Frank Mayo ve- hicle coming to the Palace Theatre on Friday and Saturday Josef Swick- ard, famous character man, has one big situation wherein he is supposed to display a habit of going insane whenever there's storm. Tn this case Swickard was up against a thing contrary to his own personal prediiections.
 When there's a storm, I'm filled with the oalmest, strongest sort of spirit he says. and it's a pleasure to walk out into the storm and tramp for miles. When the wind tears off branches of trees and the thunder ahd rainfall are like great sym rhoGy of the clements, I feel the presence C; something very spiritual and quiet. Nothing in the storm makes me nervous of unsettled; it makes me the opposite"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

scum. She has the role of young Southern girl who finds herself plunged into a maelstrom of intrigue and scandal. She is married to a man who made her his wife merely for a blind so he could carry on an affair with another woman, who hap pens to be Nancy's cousin.
 The dramatic situations arising from this unusual arrangement are sufficient to tax the capabilities of any actress but Miss Thomas arises to every occasion and gives a per formance that will be long remem- bered as one of the best of recent screen characterizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
SESSUE HAYAkAWA
 IN AMERICAN DRAMA

Tn Black Roses" his latest Rob eftson-Cole production, Sessue Haya- kawa, distinguished Japanese star is seen for the first time in many months in a photoplay laid entirely Tn America The fact, however, that the action of the story takes place in only one country, does not de. pfive it of any picturesque effect The same artistry with which every Hayakawa production is invested is paramount in "Black Roses." which opens at the Coliseum tonight for two nights only.
 During the course of the produc- tfon Hayakawa is seen in three dis tinct characterizations, first as a happy-go-lucky gardener on the es- tate of millionaire next as a hardened victim of circumstances when by false evidence he is con- victed of murder he never com mitted, and finally as Chinese Prince moving in the highest cir cles of society where he succeeds in finding and punishing those who were responsible for his life's trag- edy.
 In "Black Roses" MT. Hayakawa is supported by one of the strong est casts ever assembled for mo- ton picture. Tsuru Aoki, star in her own right, and in private life Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa is seen in the leading feminine role.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

records and interviewing members of the German admiralty who, had charge of under-sea craft. <.
 Depth charges accounted for, S7 cubmaiines, fixed mines for 36, fights with enemy subamrines 20, engine and ether trouble IA, tor pcdo boats. destroyers and subchas- CTS 13 accidental ramming eight, armed fishing craft six, airplane (bombing) six, and submarine nets six Twenty-one submarines were lemcliahed or otherwise disposed of to prevent their capture by the en- omy Three were sunk by regular patrol vessels of the enemy. three by armed auxiliaries, two by cruisers and two by artillery fire from the shore. One was sunk by liner at the entrance to the British main base of Scapa Flow, the famous U-g9 under Capt Widdigen.
 A chart accompanying the report shows that 56 of the under-sea boats were lost in the English Channel, 26 in the North Sea. 16 in the Medi terranoan, 16 on the East Coast of England. 12 off the Dutch Coast, three near Heligoland, two in Scapa Flow, and the remainder in far separated spots in the worlds oceans.
 Of the boats interned before the German fleet was delivered to the Allies, tho report says. five were sold to Spain and two to Holland while IA were demolished.
 Inspection of the boats of ship building firms holding contracts showed that 2S1 submarines had been delivered and 197 were under signed
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
LADIES! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul- phur Recipe and Nobody
 Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
 restoring faded. gray hair to its natural color dates back to grand
 mothers time. She used 1t to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and attractive Whenever ner hair took on that duii, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask ing at any drug store for a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition to other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown drug gist says it darkens the hair so na- tura1ly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair. talk ing one strand at time. By morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glos- sy -(Advertisemen )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
kNickERBockERs ARE
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mrs. r. H. Knickerbocker. wife oi the general manager of the Alaska
 Steamship Company, and her mother, Mrs. !. A. Kniokerboeker and daugh- ter. Miss Marian, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda to spend a short time here on a pleasure trip. Miss Gertrude E. Funke of New York City accompanies them as their guest. They expect to leave tonight on
 the Alaska for Seattle. While here they are guests at the Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
VALDEZ GOLD ORE
 RUNS s2oo TO TON

Chris Peterson came in from the Ramsay Rutherford mine, near the glacier yesterday. bringing with him a cleanup of 13S ounces of gold MT. Peterson states that the cleanup was secured from thirteen tons of ore, and that he has at least twenty five tons. of ore that will grade as high as that from which the clean. up was secured. He has been oper- ating under difficulties. his partner, Frank Brown, having been disabled for some time time and MT. Pet erson has done practically all of the work of mining and milling himself. He is extremely enthusiastic over the outlook for the mine, and in the near future expects to operate on a larger scale.-(valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
HARDING TAKES OATH
 TO BE KIND TO DOG,
 HORSE !; IS NOW AN A. B
tcontinueo rom rsxe One,
Address at Skaqway

the transport is due Friday after noon.
 Address at Skaeway
 The President told the people of Skagway in his brief address there yesterday that he was becoming somewhat philosophical as he trav- eled.
 We may wonder what is the great end of life"
 He said further: Men make their plans and try to adhere to them. Skagway was developed and made notable in the rush of men seeking to acquire material substance. That is a motive which is inheritant in us. but the longer I live and the more I see of communities and hu- man beings, the more firmly is my belief established that the greatest thing in the world is the friendship of few dependable friends and happiness that makes "a life of Apparently you have much of that here, as much as could be found anywhere in the country You also live in an atmosphere that tends to cultivate ambition and lofty aspirations only hope that the worthy ones will come to a full
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
INTERES TING VISITOR
 IN JUNEAU THIS WEEK

One of the most interesting per sons visiting in Juneau this week is Mrs. Emily Lindsley Ross, of Portland, Oregon. She was a mem Der of the Presbyterian Excursion of last week and is visitor at the home of Dr. S. Hall Young She is the wife of J. Thornburn Ross, promi- nent business man of Portland and is the daughter of Dr. L. A. Lindsley, the founder of the American missions in Alaska, and a cousin-in-law of Dr. Young.
 Mrs. Ross made the principal ad- dress at the dedication of the new mission boat, A. L. Lindsley at Se- attle, June 27, and which will be put in service in Southeastern Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
NOTICE

The Congressional Committee, the Eagle Tourists, the Fourth Of July and our loved and honored Presi- dent, his wife and some members of his Cabinet have all visited our city and passed on to other parts of our great Territory. The little Gospel Tent still remains on the Cascy Shattuck addition. These re- viyal meetings are being conducted each evening at 8 o'clock p. m by Mcssrs. Rae and Isaac the visiting evangelists who are seeking to carry message of reconciliation to all who would accept Christ as per sonal Savior. Come and hear Gods word tonight. All are welcome, non sectarian.I adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
LABOR CHEAP IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 12.-Twenty centavos. or ten cents in American money, is what the Indian workers of the colxtahucca district, State of Oaxaca, earn in 12-hour day according to report submitted to the department of industry and com merce. These laborers make palm leaf hats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
CECIL LEWEAUX WILL
 BE HEARD TOMORROW

Owing to the delay in the arrival of the steamer Alaska, Cecil Leweaux' s engagement at the Coliseum theatre, slated for tonight, has been post poned until tomorrow. night. It is expected that this well known con- tralto will sing tomorrow and Sat urday night at the Coliseum. go to Douglas for two nights and then re- turn to the Coliseum, for a brief en- gagement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
DUNsTAN RETURNS SOUTH

William Dunstan. representing the Fish and Game Club of King County, Washington, left Juneau on the Queen for Seattle. He returned here yes terday after making tour of streams and lakes in this vicinity in quest of trout eggs to be transferred to streams of King County.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
HoLBRook GOES WESTWARD

Wellman Holbrook, engineer with the U. s. Forest Service. left -Ju- neau on the Alameda for Anchorage He will spend the remainder of the summer in that district inspecting timber areas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that have stocked Lincoln Island with a num- Der of Blue Foxes. That any person desiring to land or hunt on Lincoln Island are requested to first get per mission from the undersigned. My permanent camp Is situated on the East Shore opposite the North End of Shelter Island.
 -adv. JOHN POLLOK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

Miss Dorothy Kleinsehmidt re- turned to Juneau on the Alameda after spending the past three weeks inx Seattle where sine has been for medical treatment for her eyes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
"ROGUES AND ROMANCE" TIME AT PALACE

June Caprice will be seen at tHe Palace tonight for the last time in "Rogues and Romance This is a delightful romantic comedy in six reels that all can enjoy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
Bi0 DRAMATIC MOMENTS IN OLIVE THOMAS PLAY

That Olive Thomas is capable of the strongest of emotional acting is demonstrated in her latest Selznick picture. Youthful Folly" which is announced for the matinee Saturday and also Saturday night at the Cooli-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
CoMINu ATTRACTIONS

COLlSEUM-OIive Thomas in Youth fuI Folly" and another chapter of "Advcntures of Robinson Crusoe." pAlACE-Frank Mayo in "Across the DeadIne."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

Lost somernips, You can get ls oluma of The Expire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
MOOSE ATTENTION

District Supreme Dictator Wall stedt will report on progress of Mooseheart and Moosehaven at the regular meeting no Friday July 13. 1923. Large attendance desired.
 E. F. RODENBERG,
 Dictator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
Attractions 0t The0teys
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM - sessue Hayawaka il
 "BIack Roses" PALACE-Roeues and Romance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12
GERMANY LOST 178 SUBMARINES
 IN WORLD WAR
Official Report Is Issued b, Navy Department-Loss
 in Personnel Given.

,Continued From rage One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-12

the transport is due Friday after noon
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
WINTERS LIKE YESTERYEARS'
All Delusion That They're Becoming
Warmer, Says United States
Observer.

St Louis, Mo.-There is little change
In the seasons year In and year out
according to Montrose w. Hayes,
meteorologist Of the st. Louis station
of the weather bureau.
Forecaster Hays declared the fire.
quent expression: "It doesn't get as
cold as it used to !; we don't have heavy
SHOWS any more" possibly is due tUthe
fact that experiences of childhood are
more vivid.
"The winters of our youth seemed at
that time to be shot through with zero
temperatures and to abound In heavy
SHOWS. In retrospect the acutenesS Of
memory remains or fails in accuracy"
he continued.
"We have winters that are colder and
summers that are hotter, but though
these do not work exactly in cycles,
they occur so rarely as not to disturb
the average. The winters of 1884 to
1883 were very cold, colder than usual
and the memory that supports the say
ing that winters now are not what they
were maybe is of the persons whose
youth was In that period.
but the fact remains that the cold
est winter in the memory of man in the
Middle West was the winter of 1917
49,"
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
GIRL AND SCALP REUNITED
Was Left Behind on Farm After Accl-
dent When Young Woman Was
Rushed to Hospital.

Covington, Ky.-Thelma Baker, six
teen years old, of Newport. and her
skull and scalp are reunited. They
were parted for a period of several
hours and by distance of many
miles.
Thelma was interested in the work
ing of corn grinder. She was peep
ing into the machine when her curls
got entangled in the grinder. The ma
chine tore the girls scalp from her
head. She was rushed 20 miles to the
Boothe Memorial hospital here, but in
the excitement her scalp was left be-
hind. There was a dash at breakneck
speed back to the farm and back here
again. Surgeons by a. skillfN opera
tion, replaced the scalp on Miss Ba-
ker's head. using adhesive plaster to
bind the wounds.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
BUYS BATHRoBE FOR COAT
oomanohe Indian Dolls Up in Gorgeous
Raiment to Participate
in Dance.

Oklahoma City.-John Running
Horse, full-blood Comanche Indian, his
squaw and papoose are happy, for John
has new overcoat. The trio arrived
In the city to. take part in the Indian
atomp dance at the fair grounds and
went on tour of the slothing stores to
get raiment befitting the occasion. An
enterprising shopkeepef displayed a
dozen overcoats, but none of them
caught Johns fancy. Spying pile
of bathrobes, he gruntingly limited that
they were more TO his liking. Five
minutes later he emerged from the
store. swathed in a blaze of glory and
grudgingly smiled at his squaw, who
tralled behind and viewed with evil
dent approval the choice Of her lord
and master.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
the Last Possessor.

An old Turk used to tell this story
by way of illustrating the racial differ
ences between the Jew, the Greek and
the Armenian. Such a trio had seen
an unusual gem In the bazaar. The
Jew said enyiously: II wish had it."
The Greek whispered: 81 have it"
The Armenian. with a grin. said: you
had It,
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Duty Always PossibIe.

II Is, of course, much pleasanter If
one is naturally fearless, and | envy
and respect the men who are naturally
fearless. But ii is good thing to re-
member that the man who does not en-
joy this advantage can nevertheless
stand beside the man who does, and
can do his duty with like efficiency if
he chooses.-Theodore Roosevelt.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Keeps Toy in Trunk to Get
Nickel a Day Dad Promised

Bloomsbury, Pa.-Jack, eight
year-old son of Charles House
nick, shows signs of becoming
financier. He was given a toy
for Christmas, and his father,
expecting it would be broken
within a day or two, told the
boy he would give him a nickel
for every day he kept 1t. The
youngster locked the toy in
trunk in the attic, and every day
is demanding nickel.
The parent tried to settle with
the boy for $5, but Jack told his
father that would mean only 100
days and he did not intend to
give up the toy.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Formula for MoIdinu Clay.

Simple molding clay for the chill
dren's play is made from one cupful
flour, one cupful salt, one teaspoonful
powdered alum, mixed with enough wa
ter to make it mold easily. BY wrap
ping 1t in damp cloth after the chill
dren are tired the clay can be used
again and again.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
SCOTCH PLAID AIDS ORPHANS
Glasgow Girls Match Ribbon and Find
Friend In New York.

A bit of Scotch plaid ribbon worn by
Michael Conboy, New York, identified
Oonboy TO two orphans who arrived
from Glasgow. The girls, Winifred
and Kathleen COyne. orphaned by the
to Conboy, boyhood friend Of their
father, so they would know him when
he met them at the pier. The ribbon
did It's work and the girls were spared
a trip to Ellis island
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Swiss Family Has "a LIVING Children

A family of man named Hagglin.
of Geneva, Switzerland, recently was
increased by the arrival of twenty
fourth child. All the children are liv-
ing and none of them are twins. The
Oldest, twenty-four years old, Is to be-
cosue priest.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
DISPEL CLOUDS
WITH A|RPLANE
Scientists Cause Rain by Drop.
ping Electrically Charged
Sand.
CLEARS FOG; INSURES SAFETY

Rainfall Caused and Clouds Made to
Disappear in Experiments Conduct
sd at Mccook Field at Dayton, o.
Experimenters Claim Discovery viii
BE of Great Value to Commercial
World in Insuring Safety to Travel
and Transportation.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Chewing Gum Bill Drops $4,000, 900.

Americas chewing gum bill during
1921, as compared with 1919, the pre-
yious year when figures were col
lected. according to reports from the
Department of Commerce. During
1921 chewing gum was valued at $685.
$4,000; reports showed.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Fake War Savings Stamps Appear.

Counterfeit war savings stamps, be-
lieved to have been made in Germany,
have appeared in Cleveland, %. Two
men were arrested when they at
tempted to cash 5000 worth Of the
fake stamps. The day before, the
bank had cashed $500 worth of
stamps, which later were discovered
to be fOrgeries.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
OPERATES UNDER
ELF-ANESTHESIA
French Surgeon Finds Method for
Use in Minor Surgery.
LEARNS IT FROM AFRICANS

Deep and Rapid Breathing Causes In
sensiblity to Pain-Scientist Makes
Extensive Study of Practices of
Fakirs and Miracle Performers in
Northern Africa-TeiIs of Painless
Operation Performed on Doctor by
This Method.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16

Railway earnings for January are
twice those Of that month year ago,
totaling above S60,000,000.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16
Riqht Ear Is keenesr.

The right ear is more efficient than
the left.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16

Porcelain Bells for Cathedral.
A cathedral in France is to have a
carlton of 60 bells made of porcelain.
Palisadian., 1923-03-16

'111"cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the judg-