davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

s'Batted for Connolly in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 Washington ........a.... 400 900 oO4--s Cleveland ................ 200 00f 011-5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Liebold, Rice, Evans, Seweli, Stephenson 2, Speaker 2. Sacrifices, Gosln, Harris, sewell g. Double play. Harris to Peck to Judge. Triple play. Judge to Peckinpaugh. Left on base, Washington II. Cleveland o. Base on balls, off Zachary 2, off Russell 2, off Edwards 3. off Boone 4 off Shaute 2. Hits, off Zachary 10 In Ia innings off Edwards in 1-5, off shaute in 2-3. off Russell in 2-S, off Boone, in 8. Hit by pitcher, by Boone (Judge). Struck out, by Zachary 1, by Russell 1, by Boone 1. Winning pitcher. Russell. Losing pitcher, Boone Empires, Ormsby. Holmes and Con nolly. Time. 2:1b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
Totals .......... 43 39 ii 2 .Batted for Blankenship in tenth.

Phiiadelphia ....e... 900 100 900 100 1-s Chicago ............ 900 100 900 1 0 O--2
 Summary: Two-base hith, Mcclellan, Perkins 2, Hale. Stolen base. Miller. Sac rifices, Hale, Collins. Galloway, Welch, Falk Hooper. Double play, Falk to Col lins Bases on balls, off Blankenship 8, Rommel f. Left on base, Philadelphia H. Chicago g. Hits off Blankenship 8 in 10, Thurston in 8. Struck out, by Blanken- ship (, Thurston 6. Rommel l. Wild pitch, Blarkenship. Losing pitcher, Thurston. Empires, Hildebrand, Rowland and Evans. Time. 2.21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
Score by innings:

bOslUH s''s'' w " IVV-L s' summsrv, n9T's Two-base hits Gerber. Flag stead, Schliebner, Severeid. Home runs, Williams. Sacrifices. Schliebner, Shocker. Double plays, Gerber to McManus to Schliebner. Left on base, Boston 6, St. Louis 2. Base on balls. off Quinn 1. Struck out. Quinn 1, Howe l, Shocker 2, Hits, off Quinn 10 In innings, Howe 0 in l. Passed ball, Devormer. Losing pitcher, Quinn. Empires Nallin and Owens. Time. 1;S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
RommeI Beats Sox

CHICAGO, August 22.-Great pitching by Eddie Rommel defeated the White Sox today. Philadelphia winning to 2 in Is innings Miler's single, his steal of-sec- ond hit by Welch scored the deciding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
Tigers Beat Tanks

DETROIT. Mich, August 22.-The De- trott Tigers today triumphed over the New York Yankees. to 3. in the first game of the serles here. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
Browns Win Two

ST. LOUIS, August 22.-The Browns ended their losing streak of five straight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

SOUTH ATLANTIC At spartanburg. o; Greenville, i. c innlnss rain), At August, 8; Macon g. At Gastonia, 8 Charlotte, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
Illustration Net Stars Win rom
 California Duo

BROOkbINE, Mass, August 22.- tBy Associated Press)-The Aus tralian Davis cup team of James o. Anderson and John B. Hawkes. gave followers of tennis an exhibition of championship doubles play today in defeating the Pacific coast combina- tion of William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin in third round match of the national doubles tour nament. The galleries at the Long wood Cricket club at Chestnut Hills Saw the team which many expected would represent America in the chal- lenge round against Australia next month go down in defeat by the score of 6-4, 4-6. 7-5, 6-2.
 In the match in which the other Australian team, composed of the sIares of the Davis cup challengers, Ian D. McInnis and w. E. Schlesin- the fourth round, but. after winning two sets, faltered and then fell be- fore the skill of Manuel Alonzo of Spain and his new partner, W. F. Johnson of Philadelphia. The scores were 4-6, 4-6, GA, 7-5, 7-5.
 William T. Tilden II and his new doubles mate, Brian 1. C. Norton, of South Africa, found the Harvard combination of A. W. Ingraham and Arnold w. Jones, who yesterday eliminated the Davis cup team of France, to be a way off form, and walked through them in straight sets, 5-1, 6-3, 6-2. The rormer Davis cup team of R. N. Williams II, Bryn Mawr, Pa., and Watson Washburn of New York, had little difficulty in eliminating George P. Gardner. Jr., and Harry c. Johnson, Boston, 60, 6-3, 6-3.
 Tomorrow the Australians will meet the Williams Washburn team, while Alonzo and Johnson will play Tilden and Norton on Friday for the right to enter the finals.
 The elimination of Johnston and Griffin came as a surprise to many, as they were favored to win their fourth national title. Little Bill" however was too keen and a number the fact that he was trying too hard. On the other hand. the crisp volley- ing of Griffin, which has carried him to Kentucky in many matches, seemed lacking, and Johnston was forced to bear too much of the bur den.
 The first round of play for the national mixed doubles titles was completed this afternoon and two second round matches were played. The French Davis cup players with their American partners were elim- mated in the first round while two of the three Australians competing came through. All the British wo- men stars were successful as were the leading American mixed com bination.
 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23
SMITH TO sEMI-FINALs

BROOKLINE, Mass, August a. Play on the old Longwood courts to- day carried the national boys and juniors singles tennis in the <seml final round. In the boys tournament Charles A. Smith of Baltimore by 60, GA victory ever A. c. Ingraham of Oakland R. l., won the right to meet Malcom T. Hill of Waban to- morrow in one semi-flnal.
 Henry L. Johnson of Waban de- feated E. O. Butler of New Haven, 6-2 and 6-3, qualifying to meet Elm nett Pare of Chicago in the other penultimate match.
 Edward G. Chandler of San Fran cisco, entered the semi-final round of the junior tourney by defeating H. c. Orser of New York, 6-5. 5-7, 6-S, to- d9V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-23

TotaIs ....,,..., 85 I2 Z7 22 'Batted for Shaute in ninth.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GIRL KILLS STUDENT
WHO SPURNED LOVE
Was Paying His Way Through
College When He Net Other
Woman-Glad for Act.

By the Associa ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Harry
Kanbernagle, student at g. chiroprac-
tic school here. who last night was shot
on the street by young woman, said
by the police to be Miss Catherine Mil
Ter, died early today. Miss Miller, the
police said, will be charged with murder.
Reports from Wilkes-Barre, Pa, quoted
Mrs. Anna Cardello. a sister of Miss
Miller, as having said that the young
woman had been paying Kanbernagle's S
way through college. Mrs. Cardello
said that her sister recently had learned
the student intended to marry another
girl.
Harry told me Saturday he was
through with me and for me to go shoot
myself" the police quote the girl as
saying. 81 went to my room and got
the pistol. I met Harry as he was leav-
ing the school. He told me he didn't
want anything more to do with me, and
I'm glad ] shot him.
In a letter to Kanbernagle found in
the girls pocketbook she pleaded with
him ''to come home, come on home,
and inclosed 81 which he was to use for
taXicab fare, the police said.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Are Washington women-ears prettyf" Sun
day night. Pastor E. Hez Sven. Bright Audi
forum: easy chairs (meH like them): fine Or
Evening star., 1923-10-12

George and Martha Washington ap-
preached the grassy stage and pre-
Sented President Lewis with the key
to the university. In accepting the
key President Lewis said, This is the
key with which to unlock the great
doors of opportunity for our school"
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
and amid the cheers of the various
colleges of the university, colorful
balloons and their respective banners,
the students, headed by a band and a
huge wooden hatchet twelve feet high
and seventeen feet in length-sym-
bolical of the schools student publi-
cation-marched from the Monument
grounds. With snake dances and
songs the procession passed down
Pennsylvania avenue and up 10th
street to the medical building, where
it disbanded. The streets resounded
with lusty college yells and choruses
of Whats the matter with Lewis? :?
He's all right" and songs of tribute
to George Washington University.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BANS DIGGING UP BUSHES.
Temporary Order Of Court Saves
Roses on Cne-Foot Strip.

Justice Stafford OF the District Su-
preme Court has issued q temporary
restraining order against Alfred G.
Graves. 4424 9th street northwest, TO
show cause October IS why he should
not be enjoined from digging up rose
bushes and plants along a strip OF
ground which is claimed by his neigh :
Dor, Mrs. Julia b. Brock, 1920 9th
street.
Mrs. Brock, in a complaint to the
court. says she has held the land sew
enteen years, thinking it a part Of her
garden. By a recent survey, it is
stated, Graves discovered the strip,
which is one foot wide, belonged to
his lot, and is trying to dig up her
rosebushes and take possession, Mrs.
Brock asserts. Attorney L. i. More
house appears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

His determination to make of the
finest institution of it's kind In the
country was voiced by William Ma
ther Lewis, new president of the uni
Sersity, to the students, who, under
the auspices of the alumni of the in
stitution. held an informal student
Inauguration for their new chief at
the Sylvan Theater, south of the
Washington Monument yesterday eve
ming.
Two thousand students gathered
within the shadow Of the monument
erected to the patron of their uni
'versity and listened to the address
of their new president, and heard
him pledge his efforts to the enlarge
ment and advancement of the insti-
tuition to which they belong. A roar
of approval went up from the gather
ing when President Lewis declared
that on Wednesday the board of trus-
tees of the university had authorized
the beginning of the first unit or the
enlarged university to take place at
once, and that 1t would be finished
and ready for their use next year.
Praises New Leader.
Introducing President Lewis, Dean
Howard L. Hodgkins declared that in
the six weeks that he had worked
with the new president he had come
to the belief more. than ever that
the board of trustees had performed
AN act of the greatest wisdom In
their selection of a man to head the
university.
Urging that the 5000 students put
rhcir shoulders to the wheel and make
This year one of achievement in the
history of the advancement and en-
larSement of the university, Presi-
don't Lewis declared: II appreciate
this introduction and this reception
very keenly, for In them both / rec
ngnize u deep and abiding loyalty to
George Washington University -
loyalty which would justify any man
in throwing in his lot with the in
Stitution.
Yesterday I was the newest ad-
ministrative officer in the university.
Today am a veteran. Today there is
one newer still, for yesterday the
hoard of trustees created the Office
of dean of the university and placed
III that high office a man whose
sound learning and untiring devo-
tion to the university, whose dis
tinguished scholarship and outstand-
Evening star., 1923-10-12
BRINGS AIRMEN'S BODIES

HAvRE, October 1.-THE bodies of
Lieuts. Robert Olmsted and John w.
Shoptaw, the American aeronauts
killed in the Gordon Bennett cup COM
petition at Brussels last month, were
taken on board the u. S. s. Sapelo to-
day for removal to the United States
With them were the bodies Of four
teen American soldiers who fell IN
Flanders during the war. Their re-
moval to the vessel was carried out
with a betting ceremony. a detach-
ment of French infantry under arms
rendering honors, the trumpet sound
ing the last post and the French
troops then lining up on the quay
while comrades of the dead Americans
carried the flag-covered collins aboard
Evening star., 1923-10-12

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, October 12.-
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant
chief of the Army air service, and
Miss Elizabeth Miller, daughter of
Sydney r. Miller of Crosse Pointe,
were married yesterday afternoon at
Crosse Pointe. The Rev. DIR. George
Brewer officiated.
The wedding, one of the most bril-
liant of the season, was the culmina-
tion of a three-year friendship which
started at Selfridge Field, Mount
Clemens, Mich. where Gen Mitchell
was for a time stationed. Gen.
Mitchell and his bride left last night
for the west and will sail from San
Francisco October 23 for the Hawaiian
Islands. where Gen. Mitchell will in
spect the governments air defense.
Evening star., 1923-10-12
Clean Service
Prompt Service
Courteous Service

This is the Service Rule of
Three to which American
strives to prove there is no ex-
ception. Add to this the abso-
lutely unvarying rule of clean,
pure American Ice and you
have the Ice Service that
Washington accepts as Stand
ard. And, apropos, a good
health rule for American pa
irons is: A regular supply of
ice Spring, Summer, Autumn
and Winter.
american costs only fraction of
q cent pound and protects your
food and your health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

listers and Ulsterettes
Great coats and Raglan
Chesterfield and Form
fitcoats-- they here
for you to choose from
in any color or fabric
you desire.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

thing the state has ever undertaken.
am not telling anybody what they
must do. ! am going to use all the in
nuence ! have to carry this issue.
am now going to say something
about our old bond issue that has
Deen SO thoroughly criticized. I
think that was one of the wisest
things our forefathers ever did. How
would the state ever have developed
to what she had before the civil war
but for those old canals and pixies.
why. have seen as many as fifty of
those old sway-backed Winchester
wagons go down the Little River pike
in one day, some from Virginia, some
from West Virginia. others from
Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, on
their way at that time to the great
market of Alexandria. Va. Some of
you now say II was all lost. l say
not. =
Now. let's leave politics entirely
out of this road question, stop criti
cizing and kicking and get behind our
state administration, and help put
Virginia on social standing with
her sister states, and by so doing
keep our boys and girls on the farm
and as close to nature as possible,
where the environment is good. hop
ing for good results. Remember that
the automobile license fund is still
intact for the maintenance of this
system, which will increase as fast
as the roads are built
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Baronia1 brown finish. tap
estry cretonne cushions. up
holstere backs. Settee.
Rocker and Chair. Specially
priced.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
VIRGINIA HIGHWAY
BILL IN TOMORROW
Measure for Providing Emer-
gency Fund to Meet Federal
Allowance Is Ready.
WILL RAISE S4,OO0,O0O
Outside Suggestion for $40, ,0OO, 900
Road Bond Issue Given
Some Attention.
WILL RAISE S4,OO0,O0O
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dlspatcn 10 me star.
RICHMOND. Va. March 3.-Monday
morning when the senate conyenes
there will be presented a bill TO en-
power the governor to borrow money
that will be collected this fall for
roads known as the Null tax. to meet
the money from the federal govern
ment, which is ready and was set
aside last year. in order that funds
may be provided Immediately for the
highway department.. Senators Goode.
Garrett and Jeffreys are to sponsor
the bill, and the chances are there
will be many others. If il meets
with favor, the belief is that il can
De speeded up. and passed in record
time.
The bIil merely authorizes the gov
ernor To negotiate such a loan with
i'll twelve months for the purpose Of
having emergency funds for the b igh :
Evening star., 1923-03-04
RATS OVERRUN TOWN.
$4,000 at Hagerstown Goal o
Eradication Campaign.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 8
Hagerstown is being undermined and
overridden by rats. Pied pipers,
working in conjunction with the
government and the Washington
county public health demonstration
to eradicate the pests. declare there
are $4,000 rats here destroying hun
dreds of dollars worth of property
daily.
In the first battle with the rodents
here $50 were killed in one store in
the business section. In another store
they found that rats had gnawed
through concrete and were raiding
the stock at will. In another section
of the city, the walls of a building,
honeycombed by rats, were crum-
bling
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ways, the same to be repaid when the
taxes for this year-the road taxes
are collected.
Means S4,OOO,OO I'm sixty Days.
This bill is in line with the sug-
gestion OF the governor. and has the
approval of the chairman Of the state
highway commission, who has been
over the figures, and says they are
correct, and that there will be close
to $4,000.000 from these two sources,
which can be made available inside
OF sixty days. The gasoline tax bill
and the bond issue bill would not be
in the least affected by this scheme,
as the benefits of whatever action the
Legislature may take in these last
two subjects would be indepe ndent
of the loan.
Another scheme has been present
ed to members of the legislature for
road Improvement. which is. unique
and has elements that will appeal TO
rural members. The proposition is
to have the state issue s40.OoO.OO0 in
bonds and to employ s30.000,000 for
the state system, giving the remain
ing S10.O00.000 to the one hundred
counties for such road work as to
them may seem right and proper.
and the only stipulation being that
each county must expend the total
sum for highway Improvement with
in their borders.
Suggestion From Outside.
> This uggestion comes from a man
who is not Il member of the legis-
Iature, but those who have discussed
it are somewhat inclined to support
ii. and then they realize that they
are proposing to enormously increase
the proposed bond. and that they
would only get for their counties one
dollar in four from such bond issue
Belief now is that the gasoline tax
will be placed at cents a gallon
and that there will be inspectors &c
see that the grade is maintained and
that Virginia is no longer made the
dumping ground for inferior stuff ss
has been the custom for years.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

under the authority OF this states
blue sky law" into the nature of
the boom a few months ago at Ridge
way, this county. An advance agent
for what they termed pittsburgh
and Detroit capital" declared that a
s10,oO0O00 automobile factory would
be erected.
state Auritor Bond said no was in
Vestigating the proposition simply to
satisfy the state Of its Legitimacy.
and that if il proved legitimate the
state would stand 100 per cent back
OF 1t. IT, on the other hand, it proved
a 1ot-selling scheme the state would
brand it illegal. He said information
had reached Charleston that lots at
the place had been offered for sale
at Wheeling
Evening star., 1923-03-04

county, while on it's way from Wash
ington, a night or two ago, a flint
stone. weighing around two pounds.
crashed through a window of one of
the passenger coaches.
The missile struck a seat and glanc-
ing off hit colored woman. but did
not injure her seriously. Glass flew in
every direction and some Of II pain
fully cut George A. Davis of kensing-
ton about the face.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
HUNT FOR BOTLEGGERS
AFTER MURDER ATTEMPT
Prohibition Agents Probe Shooting
at Rev. Marsh, President of
Loudoun County League.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. March 4.-State
prohibition agents have returned
to the city from Loudoun county,
where they investigated the attempt
of bootleggers to murder the Rev. III.
{. Marsh. president of the Law En-
furcemcnt League in that section.
Several shots were fired at the officer
while he was passing along the road
The agents gathered much infor
nation on their visit and they will
return there later to get the men.
the reward for the arrest of the men.
or information leading to their iden-
tity. being offered with the certainty
that good elak has been found.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

for which no real cure has been
found. 1t is usually a blush swelling
of the neck.
The first symptom is the lack of ap-
petite ON the part of the bird af-
fected, then wings begin to droop and
death sometimes occurs in day or
anywhere from two to four days after
infection.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PLAGUE HITS TURKEYS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHINNSTON, w. Va. March 8
Turkeys are dying by the wholesale
in the Brushy Fork section of this
county from "blackhead." a disease
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ROCK THROWN IN CAR.

Special Dspatci: I" The Star,
ROCKVILLE. Md. March 3.-Ax the
owl train on the metropolitan
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio
was in the vicinity Of Linden this
Evening star., 1923-03-04
One-Cent-a-CaII0n Gasoline Tax
Urged for Road Bond Interest
Virginia Farmer Emphasizes Advantages
of Good High,Uays--Fauors Issue In
creased S38, ,OOO, 900 Within -Four Years.
BY GEORGE F. HARRISON.
Supervisor Fairfax County.

would be special the Virginia general
$2tG00
the
sinking issuing $SOOO within
which will be the
Evening star., 1923-03-04
INVESTIGATES THE BOOM
OF WEST VIRGINIA TOWN

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. March 3.
State Auditor John &. Bond spent
yesterday in Martinsburg inquiring,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-09-07

husband. If so. no greater service
could be rendered the girl than an
exposure of Bob Meager's rascality
With the fellow once safely in the
hands of the law she would obtain re-
lease. and the opportunity Of escape
If she so desired. And he felt no
doubt as to her desire. The man had
taken her by force; her earlier dislike
had been changed into hatred-and-
and-since then another impelling
force might have come into her life.
Kelleen smiled, sitting up in the dark
ness, his mind dwelling over the men,
ory Of those hours they had passed
together. He realized suddenly how
much he already cared for her. how
deeply her womanliness had Inn
pressed him: what 1t would mean IL
she should turn back to Bob Meager
The very thought of such a posi-
bility nerved him TO action. to forget
fulness of his bruises. He had seen
that in the depths of her eyes he
would never forget; he would live to
read that message again. The men,
DRY was inspiration and hope. But