davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-06


A good youngster is an investment
stays with the club that long and is
up to major league standard he has
been good investment.
The SoX finished in seventh place
in. the American League, but it was
not kamms fault. The Giants fin
ished first in the National League, and
that was not O'ConnellS fault either.
He had the bad luck to be ill, so that
he did not get into things much. lie
almost completely lost his batting eye
as the result of fever. and some thlnk
his vision never viii return, but that
remains to be proved.
Not "a Polished Fielder.
He was not a polished fielder, by
any means and there is little DOUBT
that the San FranciScans knew It, AL
least that is the impression one gains
by hearing them discuss him after ms
first unsuccessful year. They boosted
him high enough in 1922, but now
they are saying they always knew
that Kamm was the better player.
But il O'Connell comes back in
1924-and John McGraw has an idea
that he Wilt will be fun to see
which way the coast crowd will veer.
knew all along O'Connell would make
good if he was given time enough.
Meanwhile, if there is trade in
sight that seems auspicious McGraw
may let him go. If he remains with
the Giants and fails to hit the stride
that made. him famous on the coast
by. say, July 4, probably the case of
docket along with other big league
fiivvers that looked good before they
came up.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-06
RICKEY is ON WAY EAST.
HORNSBY DEAL SCENTED

ST LOUIS, November 6.-Branch
Rickey, manager OF the st. Louis Ma
tionals, and Sam Breadon; president
of the club, are on their way east.
It is known that Hickey will visit
Boston and New York. Hickey would
not discuss the nature of his mission,
other than to say I would not be
surprised If I returned to st. Louis
without even discussing transfer Of
players"
The report that Rogers .Hornsby
will be traded persists, however, and
Hornsby has stated he believed he
would be put on the trading block
as a result Of his ARRAY with hickey
in New York, just before the season
closed.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
THE QUESTION.
What constitutes q sue
cessfuI attack in foot ball?

at makes for a successful attack is
can take out opponents are of far
who can run with the ball.
timed as to hit opposing tackIers just
far enough ahead Of the runner as to
permit the runner to rush by as the
would-be tacklers are giving ground
under the blows of the interference.
There is very slight margin of
time between the play that gains
ground and the play that fails to gain
ground. A line may open up too soon,
with the result that the opposing line
RECEIVERS from the blow of the attack
ing line in time to break up the on
coming interference. Or a line may
strike too soon, with the result that
the interference runs into 1t and is
spilled before the hole is opened. Both
these factors also affect the relation
OF the interference with the runner &
{ucpyrisht asz3.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
PENN STATE ATHLETE
HAS FAMILY OF FIVE

wife and four children have not
prevented Tom Elwood, a Penn State
undergraduate, from becoming q sec
ond-string. guard on the Nittany
Lions foot ball team.
In addition Elwood Is the unde-
feated 175-pound wrestler of Penn
State and intends this season to try
for the intercollegiate championship.
Elwood and his family live on a
farm three miles from Penn State. In
odd moments between foot ball, ath-
letics and agricultural classes he
farms his own place. He travels be-
tween his home and college In q niv-
vAE.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
G. u. WILL HOLD INDOOR
MEET ON FEBRUARY 21

Georgetown University will stage
its annual indoor track meet Febru-
ary 81 in Convention Hall. The af-
fair has been sanctioned by the ANA
teur Athletic Union.
Johns Hopkins University planned
to hold it's indoor games at Balti-
more on the same date. but 1t is ex-
pected that the A A. U. officials will
strive to have the date changed in
order to avoid conflict with the
Hilltop meet.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
COAST STAR HANDICAPPED
= THIS SEASON BY ILLNESS
Youthful Giant Suffered in Comparison With kamm,
Another Expensive Phenom, But Should Yet
Demonstrate His Value.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK 6Of the players who into
from the minors last attracted
Il OConnen of San Francisco who
who the League none
of San Francisco who the Chicago
Americans.
quickly made excellent reputation for himself and prob
than OConnel
100000 to OConnelrs $4,000
neither brought his anything
playe Cnes ell the
Evening star., 1923-11-06
POLAND AND SPAIN
In OLYMPIC GAMES

PARIS. November 6.-Spain and Po-
land have officially accepted the French
Olympic committees invitation for their
participation in the Olympics next year.
It will be. the first time Polish athletes
have competed as a team since the re-
vival of the games in 1896.
Spain will be represented in the ath
letic. tennis, swimming, water polo.
fencing, sculiing. boxing and foot ball
events, in which she is conceded to
have a good chance.
Poland will compete in the track and
field events, swimming, wrestling and
bicycle racing. Spain is also sending a
team to ChamonX for the winter sports
Evening star., 1923-11-06
TABLET TO MIKE MURPHY
is ERECTED AT u. OF P.

PHILADELPHIA, November 6.-The
Varsity Club of the University of Penn
sylvania has erected at the south gate
leading into Franklin Field a memorial
tablet in recognition of the services of
Michael c. Murphy, who was coach of
the track teams and trainer Of foot ball
players from 1896 to 1900 and again
from 1905 to 1913, when he died.
The tablet records that Mike" Muir
ply was famous trainer of many
victorious teams and contains one of
his oft-quoted sayings:
"You can't lick a team that won't be
licked"
The tablet will be dedicated when
Cornell plays foot ball here on Thanks
giving day.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
WILL BACK NOTRE DAME.

YOUNGSTOWN, October 6.-Over 500
local foot ball fans will go to Pittsburgh
November "a to see the Notre Dame
Carnegie Tech game Harvey Brown,
captain of Notre Dame and former
Youngstown high school star. will be
given a banquet after the game. A
special train and a special block of
for
Evening star., 1923-11-06
TRACK FIGHTS BETTING.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1.-TWO
men were fined and fifteen other per-
sons. including one woman, were elected
from the Tanforan racing grounds yes
terday as q result Of efforts of the Pa
ciflc Coast Jockey Club to keep the rae
ine free from betting. According to
club onlcials, none pf them win be ad-
mitted % the track again.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
FAILS TO IMPRESS CRITICS
AS A RIVAL FOR DEMPSEY
Registers Knockout Over Jack Thompson in the
Fourth Round at Newark, But Signs of Cham
pionship Class Are Lacking.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK, November 6-Harr Wills lived his reputation
the best fighter the business his bout against Jack
Thompson Newark last night the time he did
those who Jersey study his form with
of ALL
believing that Harry could keep out OF the Of Depse deadly
provide target Wills waops Thompson and other
fighters of third-rate ability
This big taking punish
Harry hit him everything but ticket booths the bet
fourth Thompson
enjoy punching with
Evening star., 1923-11-06
ROUGH PLAY is GETTING
SOME COLLEGES I'm BAD:
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK November 6-Fists been
lege foot ball this If the big parks
veloped sluggng aays
base ball would have blow
has been carefully cultivated in the past decades
the who
and highest American he college bred
their under sort
Evening star., 1923-11-06
HOW K. O. ORIGINATED.

The term Knockout" in, prizefight-
Ing is said to have been coined by
Billy Madden. He was Sullivan's
trainer on the occasion of Paddy
Ryan's defeat by Sullivan, February
z, 1882, at Mississippi City.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
IN WATER LONG TIME.

Kathleen v. Bach of Reading, Pa,
recently made what is believed to be
a world indoor swimming record for
women, when she swan ten hours
and five minutes continuously.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
JEAKLE GETS DECISION.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November g.
K. O. Jeakle, Toledo lightweight, was
awarded the judges decision over
Jimmy Dalton, Indianapolis, after
twelve round bout last night.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
Answered by
A. ALONZO STAGG

Head Foot Ball Coach, University
of Chicago. "Thc Grand Old Man" OF
foot ball who has coached mnny
championship teams mt Chicago dur
ing the past quarter century.
In the first place, let me say that
the shoestring pass is by no means
obsolete. 1t is one of the trickiest
of the trick plays, if it works, and
every coach hates to be the victim
of it. The diagram will show the
formation clearly. 1t is play which
depends wholly on surprise and
speed for its execution. 1t is used
as one of a series of plays, two
plays then the shoestring pass. In
the two plays preceding the pass,
one end lags farther and farther to
the side and when it is time for the
pass the play is executed without
signals. 1t may also be used right
after the kickoff or after an out-of-
bounds run.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-11-06

color suggested dark clouds with a
silver lining. Battling Sikh was there
forty ways and got a great hand. So
was Gawge Godfrey, and, in fact, all
the sable haute monde.
Copyright, 1921
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
No Cause for Action.

In order to state a cause of action, -
the court says, lit would be necessary
that the complaint allege that the
commission found that there were two
or more locations in each district OF
substantially equal merit in fulfilling
the statutory requirements, but failed
and refused to select the site nearest
the center of the district, or else that
the commission acted in bad faith or
abused its discretion"
The commission against which the
action was instituted consists of: Mrs.
Catherine r. Athey, chairman; E. l..
Fry. of Standpoint; Huntington Taylor
of Occur d'Alene; Norman B. Atkin-
son of Pocatello and David Burrell,
state commissioner of public welfare,
and secretary of the commission. w.
J. Hall, state commissioner of public
works, in whose hands the building of
the hospitals is placed by law, is also
named a defendant.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
lincoln opposed Divorce.

Abraham Lincoln had a deep aver
sion for one class of legal cases-he
would never assist an action for di-
vOrce when he could avoid it. The
heaviest fee he ever received was $4,000
from the Illinois Central railroad,
which was not paid without protest;
the smallest fee was S125, received in
suit in 1888.
Lincoln was prOverbially generous
in the matter of charges. Once in a
case involving possession of a farm
his client won and Lincoln charged
5000. Next day. wondering whether it
was not excessive, he inquired of the
lawyer for the losing side what the
latter's fee had been and found that it
was $500. Seldom did he write briefs
or legal arguments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.
No. 5sS5


In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
NJ A Corner, Plaintiff, VS.. VIM. H.
Clark and Mrs. Beatrice Clark, De-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of December, A. d. 1922, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendants. VIM. H. Clark
and Mrs. Beatrice Clark, for the sum
of twelve hundred thirty-five and no
100 ($1235.00) dollars, with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from November l, 1917, togeth-
er with attorneys fees and the costs
of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said district court affixed this 26th day
of December A. d. 1922.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
(SeaD Clerk of District Court.
BY L. L. BRAINARD.
D2S-J11-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
ARGENTINE.
Leasers Are Rapidly Getting Old Mine
in Shape for Production.

leasers Are Rapidly Getting Old Mine
in Shape for Production.
The new gravity bucket tramway at
the Argentine is ready for operation.
1t is 1900 feet in length and win de-
liver the ore from the tunnel to a bin
alongside the railroad track. The rail-
road company will put in a spur to ac-
commodate loading and the ore will be
shipped to the Sweeny mill for treat
ment For the past few weeks work
underground has been confined main
ly to cleaning up the old workings, in
stalling pump and hoist and generally
getting the old mine in shape for pro-
duction This has involved quite a
large expenditure, all Of which seems
70 have been justified by the large
amount Of ore in sight and the possi-
bilities of further development The
Argentine is situated about two and
half miles west Of Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Big Elk Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, jan
uary 3 1928.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Big Elk Mining Company, Limited
held on the End day of January, 1928,
an assessment of two (2) mills per
share was levied upon the outstanding
capital stock of the corporation, pay
able on or before the 10th day of Feb
ruary 1928. to A. H. Featherstone, sec
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11

rotary treasurer of the company. at
his Office in Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
OF February. 1928. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on the 10th day Of
March, 1928. to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
A. H FEATHERSTONE.
Secretary Treasurer of the Big Elk
Mining Company, Limited; Wallace,
Idaho. J4-FS-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
NEW MEXICO MINES.

Metal mines in New Mexico in 1922,
according to c. w Henderson, of the
U. S. geological survey, produced
$4,000 in gold. 7OO,O ounces of sill
yer, 100000 pounds of lead. $1,000
600 pounds of copper and 100000
pounds OF zinc as compared with
s196.S22 IN gold, 571S9s ounces of sill
yer, 14.267Sss pounds of copper. 67s.-
Sol pounds of lead and 22S.O0O pounds
of zinc in 1921
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.
No. $3.50


In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
NJ A. Corner Plaintiff. VS.. VIM. II.
Clark, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of December. A. d. 1922, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant. VIM. H. Clark,
for the sum of two hundred thirty
seven and 95-100 ($23795) dollars,
with interest thereon at the rate of 3.
per cent per annum from January L.
1920, together with the costs of this
action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said district court affixed this 26th
day of December, A. d. 1922.
HARRY A. ROGERS,
(SeaD Clerk of District Court.
BY L. L. BRAINARD,
D2S-J11-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rob Roy Mining Com
pany, Wallace. Idaho, December a.
1922
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of two 90 mills per share lev
led ON the 18th day of November, 1922,
fbe several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, tO-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
Better Than Coal.

Experiments carried on out in Seat
tie have developed wood briquette
that equals anthracite coal in heating
value. according to reports. The new
fuel is made of sawdust bark and mill
refuse now considered a total waste.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11

And IN aCCOTuduCt WIFI INV 30 IIIeII5
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the corporation, to-wit: sos
Cedar street, Wallace. Idaho, on Jan
uary 10, 1928, at 500 o'clock p. m. of
said day to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expenses of sale
G. w. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary of the Rob Roy Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho. D2S-J11-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11
TUBERCULAR HOSPITALS
STANDPOINT AND PAYETTE
SUPREME COURT DIssoLvEs IN
JUNCTION THAT STOPPED
THE CONSTRUCTION.

The injunction issued by Judge Ray
mond L. Owens in the district court
for Ada county restraining the state
tuberculosis hospital commission from
proceeding with the construction of
two hospitals in the state. was declar-
ed null and void when the supreme
court reversed the lower courts or
der. says the Boise Statesman.
The action. which was instituted by
Harry X. Friedman on the part of the
Ada County Taxpayers association, is
lremanded back TO the district court
where Mr.. Friedman will be given an
opportunity to amend his complaint.
Not Interfere With Boards.
Courts will not interfere by injunc-
ton with the exercise of discretion
vested by law in administrative
boards" is the wording of the decision
on which the court reversed the order.
Another rule of law which the court
laid down was that:
In a suit to enjoin threatened ac-
ton by an administrative board, on
the ground that it is about to proceed
in a manner contrary to and in viola
ton of a statute which vests in the
board certain discretionary powers, it
is necessary to allege either that not
withstanding a proper exercise of its
discretion the board is proceeding in
violation of the statute, or else that
the board has not acted in good faith
or has abused it's discretion"
Objected 10 Selected Sites.
Mr.. Fritchmans complaint alleged
that the board was violating the stat
ute providing for the erection of the
hospitals by selecting sites at the time
the law providing for the hospitals
was passed by the 1919 session of the
Legislature.
The court held that the matter of
location of the hospitals, one of which
was to be at Standpoint and the other
at. Payette. was in the discretion of
the board and that courts will not in
terfere with administrative boards in
the exercise of their discretion vested
in them by law.
Another error cited in Mr.. Fritch-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-01-11

mans complaint by the court was that
the allegation that the two sites were
far removed from the centers OF the
two respective districts did not go far
enough. The allegation does not state
a cause OF action, the court said.
Even if the discretionary matters
in regard to the location OF the pro-
posed hospital sites were lodged in the
courts" the decision continues, in
stead of in the commission, the ale
cation is insufficient because it failed
to state that the diverse and numer-
GUS suitable locations, not named,
possessed all the requisite statutory
qualifications"
Mr.. Fritchman's complaint stated
that in each district there were other
desirable places more centrally locat-
ed which should have received con-
sideration by the board.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
ONCE owl Frs
TAKING CHANCES.

TAKING CHANCES.
How about it. you not following line which if
it became known would completely overthrow the good
reputation you have and which have been many
in buiding2
Can you afford to take the chances you takingG
Just what would be your standing among you
found QUIT
Suppose your family and your business associates to
find outY
You may think the Of information are well
guarded but there always loophole by which the truth
will get out
So far you may have been able to your tracks, and
SO convince yourself that you always will be able to
cover up, but you won't
Some day the facts will be known What about it and
where will you BET
II your standing is good now, do not jeopardize it,
One nracon of the rules which should govern your
actions may be the fatal step for you and your happ
ness.
just think Of the cost Of exposure.
You mighty foolish to take the chances do in
the long you will be whit benefited even though
you can carry the deception-YOUR deception, re-
member
The Washington times., 1923-01-11

which are thrown upOn taa .crA.,,
are adapted to the story ifaeir -
near as possible, ana thsy -
sung in g reverent and devotionaI
manner, and add greatly a. the
impression made. 80
There is nothing relirio,,. 3,
holding to q method whioh rn,fs
the preacher in front 81 ansy,ty
seats. Any method which viii
reach men honestly and truly IN
the spirit OF the Master, ana br,nr
them into communion with Kim.
must be commended But the en-.
phasis must be laid continually On
the end in view "A church a not
organized to entertain people. 1t
is not in the amusement Business.
It can never compete with the
world; it does not have 70. But
in the use OF the same means
which are being used In the pro.
fessional theater. the church can
take q wonderful thing. which
does not belong to the money.
makers, but belongs to the Whole
world, and use II as / heiieVA the
Master Himself might llbe IT.
simply as a means to the great
end of reaching and saving the
people. Christian Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
TEACH CHILD
HOW GRASS
GROWS
CopyrlsAt. loas. . 60 conDany.

~ o you want your child to
]. know how the grass grows?
- Do you want him to know
what would happen II IL didn't?
Do you want him to know the re-
lation of trees to life? Do you
want the mind OF your child to
develop properly on his own
Initiative?
In any plan for the groundwork
of an education for the child, the
citizen Of tomorrow, the study OF
Nature should have q big part,
starting with the kindergarten. A
knowledge Of Nature, her wonders
and her workings, il the basis or
all knowledge. The American Ma
ture Association Of washington
will do a great work In keeping
the Importance Of gaining this
knowledge before the mothers and
fathers of the land. Only through
an awakened public can an intelli-
gent course Of Nature study be In
troduced into our schools. The
department of applied education
OF the General Federation of
Women'S Clubs has just begun 9
campaign looking to this END ana
the Nature Magazine will CO.
operate with the clubs.
The school training OF children
is being given more thought and
attention today than ever before.
A distinct effort L. being made to
ut our boys and girls for intelli-
gent citizenship and for the work
OF life to a greater degree than has
yet been attained. Those studies
that will develop individuality,
strength of character. and human
sympathy and understanding are
now considered important in the
school education Of children. One
or the most effective aids in this
work Is a practical, concrete
course Of natural science and ma
ture study-a course based not on
books, but on the phenomena Of
nature: a course that is correlated
with language, literature, physiol-
ogy. and geography.
There can be no greater work
than the placing Of knowledge Of
Nature before the school children
OF the country. The point 10 1t
must be done intelligently and
properly graded so that the mind
or the child may be developed
properly as the child grows.
The Washington times., 1923-01-11
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES

ny 0AIAW4 eAVbDAS0
Jobs that require little thinking
pay little wages.
The head earns bigger pay than
the hands.
Faith and money are useful
only SO long as they hold out.
Being wrong occasionally is
bad enough, but making a habit
OF it is awful.
The ideal man is afraid of moth
ing or nobody. and nothing or
nobody is afraid Of him.
Hez Heck says: "a child il
sure to learn the wrong things
fust."
Hard work kills a few, but
loafing keeps the death column
well supplied with names.
One penalty for being great is
that nearly everybody watches
and tries to get something on
you.
Before marriage a man has in.
finitely more sympathy for q
woman suffering from headache
than he has after marriage.
Hez Heck says: "A gal don't
care 80 much about bein' EN-.
gagged as she does about havin'
people think she a.
copyright. 1923, by Premier syndi-
cate. Inc.)