davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-29
BIG SERIES SHOULD DRAW
A MILLION.DOLLAR "CATE'
Capacity Attendance for Minimum of Only Two
Games Each at the Stadium and Polo Grounds
Would Aggregate s82O,OOO.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

IODtN haze today floats before the Yankees
n GIANTS the latter of whom made the third
York world certainty yesterday defeating
More than million dollars be divided
the New York clubs the national commission and
is early in sight
It safe enough to estimate the gate thousand spec
game played there before paving attendance of 10000
well the receipts will be about $4,000
modate 10000
would be SPAS for thato opening game - e'
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WILL NOT SWAP HORNSBY.
BREADON AGAIN ASSERTS

ST. LOUIS. September 2s.-Sam
Breadon, president of the st. Louis
Nationals, has reiterated that Rogers
Hornsby positively will not be
traded"
The announcement followed one by
the star infielder and batsman that
he construed his recent indefinite sus-
pension and five -hundred-dollar fine
for alleged refusal to play in a game
as an indication that he would be put
''on the trading block this winter
Evening star., 1923-09-29
YELLING GETS DECISION.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Joe
yelling easily won the decision over
Hugh Dwyer of Australia in ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden
last night. Babe Herman of Cali
fornia and Mickey Travers of New
Haven fought ten rounds to a draw.
yelling and Dwyer weighed 1851
pounds each; Travers and Herman
weighed 1907 each. ~
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WOMEN ARE HOLDING
FIRST TITLE GAMES

NEW YORK, September 2s.-EIeven
events will be contested today by
woman athletes from all over the
United States at Newark, N. J.
Two hundred will take part in the
f1rst women's national field and track
meet ever staged by the National
A. A. u.
In addition to this. Joie Ray, star
middle distance runner, will make an
effort to capture the worlds record
for the mile. and the metropolitan
pentathlon championship will be con-
tested by fifteen of the country's best
all-aTound athletes.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
SCORE NEAR CLOSE WINS.

ROCKHILL, S. c.. September %
Davidson College defeated Presby-
terian College of South Carolina yes
terday. to 0. The score Resulted
from a goal from placement from
the 20-yard line with only a min
ute to play. Each team had an op-
portunity to kick from the 20
yard line and the effort from the
Presbyterian College side failing by
inches.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
Totals. 433 40 4s9

BALTIMORE. Nd, September "a
Pancho Villa, world f1yweight cham
pion. will risk his title in the first
fifteen-round contest since winning
the crown from Jimmy Wilde of Eng
land, when he meets Benny Schwartz
of Baltimore. southern fiyweight
champion, here on October 8. Articles
of agreement call for 1F2 pounds, the
hyweight limit
Evening star., 1923-09-29
NAUTICAL BOWLERS
IN line FOR DRIVES

Members of aquatic clubs that hold
forth along the upper Potomac have
reorganized the Nautical Bowling
Quints in the circuit are Drifters.
Colonial. FL Dorado, Rock Haven.
Sunset. Washington, Yapo and Po-
tomac.
Several circuits were on the drives
last night, rolling the following
counts:
Evening star., 1923-09-29
MRS. FOX BREAKS TOE.

RYE, N. Y, September 29.-Mrs.
Caleb F. Fox Of Philadelphia. vet
day at the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club and may not be able
to play in the women's national
championship next week. Mrs. Fox
who has qualified for twenty-four
tabIish a record of twenty-five.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
TWO POLO GAMES LISTED.

wESTBURY. NJ Y. September "a
Three of Americas best polo teams.
and the only remaining foreign team
meet in the two semi-final matches
for. the Monte Waterbury cup today.
In the first match the American Shell
burne combinati ton meets the English
Hurlin1ham four, while in the sec
md the crack Meadowbrook team
opposes Orange County.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
LEWIS TO WED.

ROCHESTER,: N. Y. September 2s
Stranger Lewis. wrestler. leaving
here for Chicago last night. said he
was going to marry Princess Marie
Traivaska, formerly of Petrograd,,
but NOW living in Weisbaden, Ger
many. He met her when touring
this summer after he had been
divorced from DIR. Ada Morton Lewis.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
WILL FINISH RACES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September a.
Columbus grand Circuit racing. held TO
three events yesterday because OF
rain, will be completed this afternoon
Mary Anna and Peter Etawah OF the
Murphy stables are favorftes.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
POTOMACS ON OUTING.

More than two-score members of Po-
tomac Boat Club left at noon for CO.
lonial Beach, where the clubs hrst
oyster roast of the season will be
held tonight and tomorrow. Rick In
gram, Bill Ashford and Hong Yetton
are iu charge of festivities,
Evening star., 1923-09-29

Sarazen and Hagen have met in
three important matches. In a So
called world championship last year
Sarazen won. In a. tournament at
Leeds, England, Hagen won. and in
a special match at Asbury Park, N. J.,
several weeks ago. Sarazen won
again.
Three BRIDES in n Row.
Sarazen and Cruickshank llayed
all even. Then the champion let fly
three brides in succession starting
the second nine. That squirt seemed d
to upset Cruickshank, for he lost six
holes in a row and finally finished
the morning round down. SaraZen
and had little difficulty winning.
The cards were as follows:
MORNING
serazen. out........J 8 8 3 4 A 4-37
Cruickshanx. out. D 3 6 3 4 49, 4-3T
Sarazen, in.........o 3 1 > D 3 3 4-3i-71
C.uickshank, in. .3 4 ( ) 8 Q 4 4-3s-75
AFTERNOON.
s,.ass sa,aHen, ont ny %s444tt as
Sarazen, in. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3 > )
Cruickshank, IN n.,......-.-....-. x .
Mclean putted miserably in his
morning round against Hagen and
found himself down at noon. In
the afternoon Walter started 8, 3
:. 3. an eagle and two brides on the
first three holes and on the fourth
he trimmed the cup for a 2. That
was too much entirely for the Grassy
picture shortly after.
The cards:
Evening star., 1923-09-29
CRICKETERs HAVE GAME.

Washington Cricket Club goes to
Baltimore tomorrow for a game with
the Sons of st. George. A practice
will be held this afternoon by the
local cricketers.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
World Series Leaflets
by JOHN B. FOSTER.

Nationals world of 1914 from the Pha-
delpha Americans straight the Mackmn
thoroughly didn't
climbed all
the coming through with sensational finish
The York Giants The record:
Evening star., 1923-09-29
CALLS BASKET BALLERs

Mrs. l.. Nicholas. manager of the
Independent Athletic Club basket ball
team, has issued first call for candi-
dates Tuesday night in the old East
ern High School.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
FOOT BALL YESTERDAY

At Salem, w. Va.-Marietta, 10;
Salem, 3.
At SHnrtanburg. s. C.-WOfford, L.,
North Georgia Aggfes, q.
At Rock Hill, 5. C.-Davidson, 8,
Presby tcrinn College, o.
Evening star., 1923-09-29
THE QUESTION.

During many games I've no
ticed that the players of one
team lie on the ground when
time is out and that the op-
posing players stand up. Is
there any reason for this?
Evening star., 1923-09-29
EXHIBITION GAME.
AZ Raltimc
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Sep
tembers 29.-The Potomac river was
muddy and the Shenandoah was clear
this. morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

Only American-born citizens are
permitted to- compete for the United
States teams in the Olympic games.
Naturalized citizens are barred.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

In fact. so much so Is this, that one
of the real inside tricks of foot ball is
for a team to take out time when
the other is threatening its goal. The
attacking team In this case is highly
keyed up and the two-minute rest
frequently kills it's drive. We have
seen this happen in more games than
one. No writer has spoken on this
subject because he fears to be tread
ing on toes.
A clear example of just what a de-
lay may mean was the Yale-Prince-
ton game of the days of Coy. Prince
ton led at the end OF the first half.
The Tigers came out for the second
all keyed for the fray. Yale's coach
purposely held up the play fifteen
minutes after It should have started.
This long and unexpected wait abso-
lutely unnerved the Princeton play
ers and Yale won. The incident was
so fragrant that the rules committee
next year adopted a heavy penalty
against a team not appering on time
to start the second half. Probably
some day a team delaying the game
near its goal line when on de defense
will be heavily penalized for trying
the same tactics. 1t is poor sports
manship, to say the least.
(Sol Metzger, out foot bou expert,
and one of the foremost foot boil
coaches In the country, toiu asstoer
any questions about playing foot bdu
rnent, If q return, stamped, envelope
sent him, core of our sport depart
{, Is inclosed.)
Evening star., 1923-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Xinneapelis, 10; Toledo, z.
louisviile. j xsnsss City, ..
Columbus, 81 ot. Paul, Z.
Only three games played.
Evening star., 1923-09-29

scous desire rather difficult right
speed
Many coach has out
ground when time called
y don't good doing it, a raen
Evening star., 1923-09-29
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
by SOL METZGER-

YVES, and a very good reason. The
late Mike Murphy learned that
when foot ball player sits down
for rest during a game he loses
a bit of his vim and zest for the
fray. Probably, the physiological
reason is that the body is hot and
wet from perspiration and the
ground cools such a player too
quickly. Or it may be that once he
gives way to somewhat subcon-
Evening star., 1923-09-29

Hyman Pryor. former gridironer or
George Washington Universitys
eleven, is coach of the Lotus Athietic
Club. The Lotus team is seeking
games In the 130-pound class. accord
ing to Manager Frank Paroni. Lin
coin 4153-W.
, 1923-05-08

BaraBe door tnat opens In a unique
but very convenient way.
CAN'T and company have an Am.
erlcan Classic washer and a gas
range.
Grover c. Gorsuch display a model
home. postcards of homes. etc.
The Casper Lumber dealers in.
GLIDING the eKith. Natrona, Nlco.
laysen. Walker and Western Lumber
companies, show doors, sashes,
jambs. built.in cupboards, and -four
fine model houses. These wonderful
pieces of workmanship are in them.
selves very attractive.
The Norman Black Speciality com
pany have a display showing roofing
of gravel and cement mixtures.
Rugs, lamps and other parlor fur.
niture are shown by the Chamberlin
Furniture company in a handsomely
arranged booth.
Fred Patee displays asbestos
chimney blocks and also some pol
ished brick made by c. Leuro.
Brick company.
Tho RADIO fumeless gas radiator IL
an interesting article in the booth
OF c. T. Pluckhahn.
The Charles E. Wells Music com
pany has the Ampico reproducing
piano and the Brunawiclt phone
graphs. This company added to the
musical program last night by hav.
ing Mrs. Cecil G. Birchell of Salt
Lake city. play a violin solo. 'Rash.
miri Song" while she was accom-
panied on the Ampico reproducing
piano. This instrument played tho
straight accompaniment. Mrs. Biz
cheli will render another selection
tonight.
The r. T. Kemp Insurance com
pnny has n display of insurance lit
erature. and pictures.
Many varieties OF polished brick
and stone are shown by tho Dobbint
Brick company. Theae exhibits arc
well worth looking mt from the
standpoint OF general interest.
What is undoubtedly one OF IN,
most novel exhibits IL that furnished
CONTINUED on Page Twol
, 1923-05-08
VEST
STATIONS TO
COOPERATE

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Pacinc
coast radio enthusiasts will have
their FIRST silent night tonight
when b~roadcasting stations in five
western states will cooperate by of
fering programs on a tina schedule
arrangement to permit long distance
reception.
From 6 to 1890 p. m. Pacific time,
the five stations will broadcast sue.
cesslvely. All broadcasters will be
shut down except during the special
schedule which follows:
G to 6;45 p. M. KLz. $50 meters,
Denver. Colo.
e45 Il 1880 p. M. KIN. AGO meters.
Salt Lake City.
1880 to $40 p. M. wBAP. 400
meters. Fort Worth. Texas.
$40 to 9:30 p. M. KIDD. 400
meters. San Francisco.
$3.50 to 1880 p. m. KGw. <ot
meters. Portland. Ore.
, 1923-05-08
FIVE GEL rs AN
HOUR IS ADDED
TO WAGE SCALE
OF $4,000 MEN
Ad%j ustment In Pay Of
Workers on Salary
Basis VIII Be Made
July /, Announce
ment

CHICAGO, May s-An ad-
vance in wages amounting to
S2,500,000 a year of %, 900
employees of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, granted
by the board of directors of
the company and the theory that the
existing economic situation warrant
ed II, was announced today by the
oil company officials.
An increase OF five cents an hour
effective May 16 VIII apply to a great
majority of the employees working in
refineries OF the company at Whiting,
Indiana; Wood River. illinois,: Sugar
Creek, Missouri; Casper. Greybull and
Laramie, Wyoming. who are working
on an hourly basis.
In aome instances the advance win
be less thar five cents an hour while
in about an equal number OF cases
tho advance will amoun to moro than
that sum-. Employees on a salary has.
Is the announcement stated. in all de-
partments of the company, will have
an adjustment of their salaries July l..
o. SoOhcf 3sIlcTal mLnAHtr Tor
the Rocky Mountain division OF the
Standard on company OF Indiana. an.
nounced this morning that approx
mstely 1000 men employed at the To-
cal refinery would benefit by the vass
Increases to take effect May 10.
All men employed on an hourly
basis. and hat included the majority
OF the refinery workers, according to
Mr.. Cooke. will be given an increase
OF approximately five cents per hour.
Tho Increase will run from fourand-
a-hslf cent? to fiv~and-ahalf cents.
making the general average increase
five cents.
The specific sc~ies for the various
clsssificstions OF labor had not BEEN
received at the local refinery this
morning but will be posted within tina
next few days.
Petition for an increase in Wages
recently was signed by refinery work
ers here and submitted to the Officials
at Chicago by the department of in
dustrisl relations. the mems rsprs~an.
~tatives of which had charge of the
petitions while they were in cireula-
ton.
, 1923-05-08
MISSING MAN
FOUND SLAIN

OMAHA. Neb.. May s.-rhs body
Of John Newkirk. 53, of Lenora.
Kans.. with a bullet hole in hi. heed
was found Sunday night in a sun
flower patch neal Beaver City.
Nebraska. according to n special dis
patch from Beaver City. No pistol
was found nearby. leading officials
to believe he was murdered.
His wife. who identified the body.
said she had been estrsnged from her
husband for some time. and that he
disappeared six months ago. An in
v~estigation by authorities haa hsea
started.
Thomas Wells, a farmer. who was
burning weeds. found the body and
reported to the sheriff and county
attorney at Beaver City. The dead
man was clad only in his underwear.
but nearby was found a pile OF
clothing.
, 1923-05-08

ClNlc prlue una u desire Tor future
security and comfort were appealed
to by the. Realtors in putting ncross
their proposition to the citizens of
Casper. a city that in spite of its
many attractive residence districts is
still crowded for housing facilities.
The committee on entertainment
mad seen to it that those who at.
tended the show should not suffer
from lack Of amusement. The Tom
Watkins orchestra was playing
throughout the evening. In addition
to this special attraction brought up
from Denver enlivened the evening.
Heine Klotz. jazz singer and whist
Ter. put over some real stuff. His
Tomorrow" part Of which he sang
and part OF which he whistied. went
big with the crowd. Irene Prior was
also a sensation with her dancing
number. Costumed as an oriental,
Miss Prior went through the steps
OF an intricate number with such
grace and such excellent interpreted
ton that she was welcomed again
and again.
Dorothy Hayes. a blues singer. put
some very clever work into her num-
bers and tickled the risibilities of the
audience ns well as satisfying their
general desire TO hear good singing.
Dancing for the crowd started
about $3.50 and continued through
out tho evening. The arrangement
OF the booths permitted plenty OF
floor space for this.
The Realtors themselves had taken
space In tho center OF the floor be-
meath tho orchestra balcony. Here
they gave away froo literature. Per-
sons were asked TO align a card re-
gnrding what they thought tho Cas.
per Real Estate Board could do in
tho way. of helping real estate IN
Casper. These suggestions are wei.
como and should be given by overy.
one, for It is IN this way that Cas-.
per is 70 DO benefited generally.
Richards and Cunningham have n
diaplny OF Star Hlbbard stove and ice
box a dining room set, and a patent
, 1923-05-08

Mr.. J. B. Powell. Mr.. L. Friedman.
mfr. Lehrbas escaped and Mr..
Thomas Day OF Oliver and company,
New York City. has been released.
at is reported hat all the women
have been released, while the men
are being held for ransom.
Fourteen men. Americana and
other natlonalities, are stiIl held.
THE department has been advised
by Minister Schurman hat at a
conference with the dean of the dip
lomatic corps Crhe Portuguese min
ister) and the British and Italian
ministers. 1t was decided that the
dean or the morning Of May I should
make urgent representations that
tho Chinese government should at
once ransom our nationals and that
punitive measures should be taken
against h bandits afterwards"
That serious consideration was be.
ing given the question of initiating
a concerted military action with the
other powers against the bandits
wa, evidenced by n conference yes
terday between Secretary Hughes
and Assistant Secretary OF Wal
Davis. The latter announced after
the conference that tho war depart
ment vas ready TO back up any
plan approved by the council Of min
listers at Picking and the state depart
ment. Such a step taken In cooper
alton with this pelSing government
and IN event the Chinese authorize
proved impotent. was expected to b.
considered. with other possible meas
ures at a meeting OF this foreign min
isters Mt Picking today.
Available for such use. which. It 1
pointed out. would be sanctioned b.
the general principles of information
al law are the United States forces
35 officers and SSS men stationed a
Tientsin and those of Great Britain
France and Japan. each of approx
mately a thousand officers and men
in addition to a smaller unit main
tanned by other nations in China
Military experts believe such a com
posite force would be more than sui
ficient to bring tho bandits to terms
and It is also pointed out h such
n mobilization should prove a CHECK
to future outbreaks of brigands ans
the activities of Irregular forces Ii
Chins.
, 1923-05-08
q
RAILROAD MAPPED

to the suggestion in the report, which
follows IN full;
Your Special Committee. appoint.
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce di.
r~ectors, with instructions TO arrange
a right.ot-wny into Casper for the
proposed new North md South nil.
road beg leave to submit the follow.
Ing report:
"Whercaa, tho Northwestern ruil.
road has agreed TO give the now rond
either joint right-of.wny or uHo OF
present line from thor Junction point
IL miles west OF Casper. down to thu
town OF Mills. and
"Whereas, Il would not be best for
the business interests OF Casper 70
Continued on Page Three,
, 1923-05-08

Reports from Minister Schurman,
telling of the councils decision were
received today at the State Depart
ment. where 1t was that
results OF the accounts efforts prob.
ably would be awaited before import.
ant instructions were renewed by
this government.
This United states government
would prefer to act in concert with
the other powers represented by the
council. It was said. rather than pur-
sue a separate course OF action.
Minister schurman reported that
the bandits had released all the won.
en- taken prisoners when the train
was wrecked but still held IA men
for ransom. The department issued
this statement paraphraslng its re-
ports from It's officials in China:
Tho department has received in.
formation to the effect that Miss Al.
drich. Miss MacFadden and Mis-.
Schonberg. are now safe in Tsin.
anfu.
MIR. T. H. Day. of Ridgewood, n,
j., escaped from the bandit, and ar,
rived safely in Tientsin.
MT robert Scripps was not on
the wrecked train and has arrived
at Picking.
"Messrs. Henry Zimmerman ane
v. Hainovitch. Americans. escaped
after h wreck and reached Tient
sin May 8.
The following men ana children
have not been heard from and evil
IDENTIFY are still being held captive.
Major Pinger and son. Mr.. Hen
ley. Mr.. Levi. Mr.. L. c. Solomon,
, 1923-05-08

VI s'o.ooo eacn' chinese of the
lass LOT sSo,ooo each. those
e..ona ciass LOT 10000. and
~ nn henu 10 De OF lower value for
ooo 90. .oeal asked Is nea VI
'o'V' repor'eu'
Ihe Chinese newspaper Shun Pao
published In Shanghai. reported that
knng Tung-Yu. its Sunday editor,
was captured and released.
The Br.gands are said to be vnI,t
ting into groups with their captives
and scattering into the hills 20 miles
from the railway.
A regiment Of Kiangsu Provincial
troops has been sent from NanIrinp
-
SHANGHAI, May s.-Ry The As.
ISOLATED PresD.-rifteen fore;pners
all men eight OF them Americans. stni
n r In the hands Of the suchow traln
bandits. according to a list compiled
here today. Two others escsped ana
have reported at TsInfanu. Two
lives were Loot. Joseph HOFFMAN
British. shot down ut the scene Of
the holdup Sunday, and an unidenti.
fled American, killed in fighting he.
tween the bandits and pursuing
troops Monday.
Following is a list Of the foreign.
, 1923-05-08
LATE SPORTS

BROOKLYN, N. Y. May g.
Char'ey Grimm, Pittsburgh first
s~aclker, hit safely in his twenty
. first consecutive game today, knock
Ing his third home run OF the sea-
Son IN the second inning OF the Pr
rate-BroohJyn contest.
DEAL. May 8.-By Tho Associ-
ated Press.)-Sh Americans. mem
bers of the Walker cup team. sur
yived in the tournament for the
British amateur golf championship
when the second round was COM
pieted today.
, 1923-05-08
Nebraska Bank
Goes to Wall

CARROLL. Nebr.. May s. The
FRS National bank of this place fail.
ed to open its doors yesterday. A
national bank examiner is in charge
of tho institution. The institution
had a capitallzatio of $4,000 with
total deposits listed at s4Oo. 900. with.
drawal ( deposits and faiiL to make
collections are reported to have been
the cause of the banks closing.
, 1923-05-08
Your Own Home" Show Sponsored by the Realtors Fea
lures ModelH Homes and Equipment Along With Scores of
Details of Interest to General Public

Ther eatoS Your Home show IT ned at the Arkon last niGb+ with no EA
playing upon every conceivable variety of artistic and practical product tina zoe pa Mo
makng OF a modern house,b both from the standpoint of the exterior and interior
WIN man modei homes shown in soe of the booths, with furnishings in others rta
rB Wmm me connstucnon OF house Others maps showing desirable locations in sill
others 1t is little wonder tht.th The spectators who aHendedt e reaHorg "OwnY on IL m
snow EN- he Arkeon with a keenHd desire thne vert be in posesIono f their n hoa
, 1923-05-08
BRUTALITY OF
BANDITS RECITED.

TIENTsIN, China, May Soy The
Associated Press .-Messrs. Day and
Jacobson. and Miss coralli. three OF
the foreigners who escaped from the
bandits who raided the Picking ex-
press at Suchow early Sunday. arriv-
ed here this morning. They said that
Miss Lucy T. Aldrich, slster-in-law OF
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. her compau-
ion. Miss Minnie McFadden. and Miss
Schonberg had stopped in Tsinanfu
where they were admitted to a hos
pital suffering from shock Their
feet were cut and bruised.
Mr.. Day. an American. said that
CONTINUED on Page III
, 1923-05-08
HOME OWNERSHIP GETS GREAT
BOOST In BIG SHOW DISPLAY
LOST QUAD
SHIP SAFE

BIT. PETERSBURG Fla. May s.
United States Navy coast guard yes
sci reported lost at sea since May s..
dropped anchor in Baylor harbor
here late last night Flowing a rough
time on the high seas. but at no time
WA in serious danger.
, 1923-05-08
Dance Maniac on
His I43rd Hour

DALLAS. Tex. May 8.-R. ]. New.
man. at 10 a m. today completed 14i
hours OF dancing and said he intend.
ed to continue until noon Wednesday
He is performing in a residence
whence he was taken last night on
a motor truck after the county
sheriff md district attorney had or
dered h public dance stopped.