davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

Today's Games
Charlotte at Macon.
Augusta at Spartanburg.
Greenville at Columbia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Today's Came.

Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ye.te-dav,s Results.

At Boston a; Cleveland II.
At Philadelphia 5; St. Louis 2
At New York +; Chicago A.
AT Washington 5; Detroit /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
Cards Win Overtime Game.

ST. LOUIS, June 7.-Bottom-
ley's triple and Myers sacrifice
gave st. Louis 7 to 6 victory oyer
Philadelphia Wednesday. The
contest went 10 innings, Each
team scored twice ins the tenth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

Quebec, province Of Canada, sup
plies about 80 per cent of the
worlds output of absetos.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

Golf, tennis and other sporting
goods are in demand in China.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdax,s Results.

cbttFuay NeSuJts.
At Pittsburg z; Brooklyn 8.
At Chicago 6; New York /.
At Cincinnati s; Boston /.
At ST. Louis Z; Philadelphia 6
IL innings.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

Error Loses for Travellers.
LITTLE ROCK, June mobile
won the first of the series from
Little Rock Wednesday, 6 to 5,
scoring the winning run in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
HOW THEY
STAND
SALLY LEAGUE
Yesterdav's ResuIts.

At Augusta 81; Macon 20
(second game 10 innings.)
At Greenville AT; Spartanburg
7-3.
At Charlotte 8-11; Columbia
A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June with
Sim Harris pitching in masterful
fashion, Philadelphia Wednesday
eyened the series with st, Louis,
winning, 5 to 2. Four double plays
by the local infielders cut down
st. Louis attack while timely hit
ting gave the Athletics runs in each
of the last four innings. Miller
and Tobin had home runs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

Average depth of the Indian
Ocean is 1880 feet and its great,
est depth is 22,968 feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

the diamond, and today he is rec
ognized as the most valuable utili-
ty played in the National League.
Bressler was a 2O-year-old kid
southpaw with. Connie Mack's Ath-
letics when they won their last pen
nant in 1914. Today he is the
jack-bf all-trades for THE Clncin-
natl Reds, a player of great value
to that team
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York. at Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07
SOUTHERN Association
Yoatcrdav'a Result.

At Atlanta 8; Birmingham 1.
At Memphis-New Orleans (call-
ed end 3rd, rain
At Chattanooga A Nashville 8.
AT Little Rock 5; Mobile 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-06-07

A light year is the distance year
travels in 365 days, going 10000
miles a second.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
HENDERSON-FAULKNER
 WIN IN DOUBLES PLAY

Winning two ont Of three sets, L.. D. Henderson and Mrs. II. L. Faulk- her eliminated MT. and Mrs. c. E.. Harland from the mixed doubles tour nament in the only match played yes terday afternoon The winners are expected to meet J. E. Barrager. Sr.. and Mrs. H. F. Morton fin the near future. probably tomorrow.
 In the match yesterday. Mir. Hen derson and Mrs Faulkner won the first easily, 6-1 In the second set, MT. and Mrs. Harland improved their play and won 6-3. The final set went to MT. Henderson and Mrs. Faulkner. 6-2. gt
 The feature on the courts today was scheduled to start at 2:30 D. m when J. k. Barragar and Capt. P. A. Agnew were to play off the final event in the mems singles. A big gallery was on hand to see the match.
 Other matches set for today were: J. F. Mullen and Miss M. B. Cook vs. H. s. Pullen and Mrs. J. F.. Barragar and E. Jacobsen and Mrs. E.. J. White vs. MT and Mrs. T. l.. Allen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
P. R. BRADLEY IN DAWSON
 FOR A SHORT TIME

P. R. Bradley, superintendent of the big Alaska Juneau mine, and the Bradley interests in general at u neau. arrived here late yesterday afternoon from Mayo. on the steamer Keno, and left shortly afterward on the Yukon for the lower river. He recently went to Keno Hill and spent a short time looking over the com pany's interests
 panys properties operating there un- der the name of the Treadwell Yukon Company-t Dawson News, Aug. B..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
 oJohsu Wloe1 PsrLs Ls,<u ]

John Woelpin, court crier, of Frederick, Md, is shown follow ing the ancient custom of an- nouncing from the steps of the court house of the old Maryland city that court is about to open. His next job vii, be when he an- nouncea the beginning of the tria, Of B. Evard Kepner, who is now charged with the murder of his wife, aiser the. authorities at frs, had declared she was a suicide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
NEW SERIES TO START SUNDAY;
 TEAMS MATCHED
Cohoes and Sockeyes Take Field Sunday in Series
 to Finish Season.

Sunday at 30 D. m. the new base ball series that will run until the end of the season will open at City Park. The players to compose the two teams were announced today.
 The teams were picked by Jack Woodland, manager of the City team, and A. w. McKinnon, Woodlands team being known as the Cohoes and McKinnon'3 as the Sockeyes. As sporting proposition the latter gave Woodland first choice for play CTS by position and made finger bet that he would put q winning com bination in the field against Wood ards team.
 On paper the relative strength of the teams is apparently about even. There is little advantage in fielding strength either way. In hitting strength the Cohoes may be superior on face of averages for the City League season which ended this week. Whether this will hold good against the twirlers of the Sockeyes remains to be seen.
 For the Cohoes Jimmy McClos- key is slated to do the twirling. His pitching was probably the biggest fac tor in the winning of the pennant by |, the Moose in the City League race. Bobby Coughlin, who caught for the Elks in the last two games of the league season, will do the back stopping for the Cohoes. Henry or liar per will be at first; Shorty" Hanna on midway station Martin Gallwas at short; hard-hitting Gene McCloskey on the hot corner. Ryan, Woodland and Abby Garn are booked for the outer gardens. Parmakoff, one of the leading hitters in the City League and a good man in both in, field and outfield, Barthello and Koskey, Moose shortstop. are held in reserve as utility men and will get in the game regularly.
 Andrews, with his portside slants, will be sent in by McKinnon against McCloskey. Andy hasn't had much mound work this season and in the two games he has twirled has been wild. If he can gain control he will make a lot of trouble for the Cohoes. MacSpadden, whose work behind the plate featured the Alaska Juneau teams play this season will be Andys battery mates. nI the in- field either Brown or Art Nelson will cover first; Jack Davis is slated for second; Henning at short, and Fry at third. In the outfield the Sockeyes have Joe George, Bill Beau din and Agnew. Mclaughlin, Will Hams and Sabin are utility players who can fill in both infield and out field positions.
 n,a l-lr. = ..x..u,o1,. ot nh |.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
American League.
Pacific Coast League.

WARSAW, Aug. 17-Contrary to previous years, when 90 per cent of the emigrants from Poland were Jews, the quota of 1923 will be mostly composed of Poles who returned from America to Poland two years ago, but who are unable to get along with the conditions of Polish life, and are returning to the New World.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
BONNlFIElD IN w. VA.

Sam Bonnifield, pioneer of Juneau, Dawson and Fairbanks, miner busi- nessman and gambler in his time, is now residing at Morgantown, West Virginia, near his birthplace. His brother, John Bonnifield, also pioneer of the North, is residing near Shreye- port, Louisiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
SEATTLE WINS
 IN THE NINTH.
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 Pacific Coast League. San Francisco 8; Seattle [. Sacramento O.; Oakland 5. Los Angeles 3; Portland 4 Salt Lake f1;s Vernon 4.
 National League. Philadelphia s; Pittsburgh 3. Boston 2; Chicago 6. New York '; Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 0.
 Ameroean League. St. Louis l; New York 3. Chicago 2; Washington 9. Cleveland 12; Boston 3. Detroit 3; Philadelphia O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17
SHOE SLINGERS ORGANIZE.

CGRvaLLtSs Ore, Aug. It. Many Corvallis men have signed fer membership in the Corvallis Hcrseshoe Pitchers Association, which has been organized here. Courts have been staked out to per init twenty-four men to play at one time. The courts are lighted at night by searehlights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-17

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-f you use The Empire elassi- fled. You can rent 1t to a desirable tenant at good price, thus lessen ing ycur own rent-burden.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
G. A. R. VETERAN DIES.
w. j. johnson Claimed by Deatt
at Age of IT Years.

". ]. johnson. veteran of the
civil war. we'll known as an interior
decorator. Mason and G. A. r man
died yesterday in George Washing
ton University Hospital. He was
seventy-seven years old. The funeral
services will be held at the family
home, 106 New Jersey avenue north
west, Monday afternoon at . o'clock,
under the auspices of Burnside Post
Department of the Potomac. G. A. r.
and Lafayette Lodge, F. a. A. VI.
and the order Of Redmen. The in
terment will be in Arlington national
cemetery. with military honors.
Mr.. Johnson was a native Of Gin
cinnati. Ohio. and at the outbreaf
of the civil war he enlisted in the
Union army from. that city. He
served with distinction throughou
the war and at its close located il
this city. establishing himself as al
interior decorator. He took an ac
tive interest in the Masonic fraternit!
and the Redmen and was one o
the best known G.. A. r. men in TIL
city. He was the husband of th'
late Louise Johnson and the fathel
of William NJ. johnson. a well known
business man of Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

their two daughters OF Johnston. Pa.
are guests at the Lee House over the
week end
Mrs. John c. Cranberry of George
town. Tex, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 4. Fleming Of 21l5 y street
northwest. Mrs. Fleming and Mrs.
Cranberry were associate 'Y' work
ers in France during the world war.
and this is the first time they have
met since the close of the war.
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene G. Rice and
their daughter Elizabeth have re-
turned to the city after an extended
trip through the west. including the
Canadian Rockies.
Mrs. Conrad Becker and Mrs. Nor
man Underwood have been guests Of
Mrs. Campbell Forester at her sum-
mer home, Tamarack. South Lee.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Edwards
announce the marriage yesterday aft
ernoon of their daughter Ethel Hazel
to Mr.. Roy Vernon Denton of Nor
canton, y. c.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BROTHER GUSTAVUS, 94,
CATHOLIC EDUCATOR, DIES
Former President of st. John:
College Here Was One of Old
est Members of Order.

Brother Gustavus. probably the OLD.
est member of the religious order OF
Catholics known as the Christian
Rrotherhood died yesterday at the
Normal Institute at Ammenda!e. ND
aged ninety-four years, according to IN
formation received at st. johns COL
lege in this city.
Brother Gustavus before entering
the organization was James Fltzpat-
rick. and was a native of Ireland. He
was an educator OF marked ability, and
at one time was president of st. Johns
College in Washington. He came TO
the United States at the age of twenty
years, shortly thereafter entering the
brotherhood He taught in the colleges
and parochial schools of the Catholic
Church in various parts of the country
and was the founder of St Mary
College of Californa. BY reason of the
irfirmities of age. twelve years aso he
was retired, spending his retirement in
the Mother House at Ammendaie,
where he died.
He had been president of Carroll Hall
College of Baltimore. Requiem mass
will be sung by the Rev. Michael stan
ton, Monday, at the chapel OF the
Mother House. Ammendale, and the in
terment will be in the cemetery of the
Mother House.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Jn .Aientoriam.

BELT. Sacred to the memory Of our dear
wife and mother. SARAH BELT. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, August
%. 1922.
stood beside your bedside
And saw you pass away.
Oh. well do l remember
HER HUSBAND, BASIL BELT.
No one knows the silent hesrtachc,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For mother We loved wel.
HER TWO DAUGHTERS. EsTELLA AND
cooKsEY. In loving memory of my dear
mother. who departed this life twelve years
ago today; August -; l4ll
HER LOVING DAUGHTER EVA.
FIELDS. In loving remembrance of my be-
loved granddaughter, DOROTHY ELIZA
BETH FIELpS. who departed this life iva
years age today, August %, 1921.
Ny thoughts are always wandering
To the grave far away,
Where my dear Dorothy is sleeping
In the cold and silent clay.
In my heart your memory fingers
Tender sHeetly. fond and true:
There is not day, dear Dorothy.
That I do rot think OF you.
HER GiANpMoTHER FIELDS.
JACOBS. tribute II love and devotion ts
NANCY JACOBS. who passed away eight
years ago today, August %. 1915; JESSE F.
JACOBS, who passed away twenty-thref
years ago. April Z, 1900.
Immorteles Of memory, roses of love
Wreathe them. twine them to reach tt
realms above.
Loves radio 20 forth. dear one. 10 thee,
Bridging vast space cen through eternity.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER,
JENNIE.
MADDOX In sad bat loving remembrance OF
our dear son and brother, MILTON MAD.
DoX. who died ten years ago today. August
rs, 1918 Anniversary mass at the Chnrce
of the Holy Comforter, 1ith and East
Capitol.
You wore o crown of patience
Through the years you struggled on,
Those hands that rest forever
Were the hands that made our home.
THE FAMILY.
MILBURN In loving remembrance of ont
dear husband and father, Walter 7. Milburns
who departed this life six years ago today.
August 20, 1917. .,,.
MoNDELL. In sad and loving memory of my
dear mother, who entered into eternal rese
sixteen years ago. August %. 1907.
The name of mother is 80 sweet.
love its music TO repeat.
1t makes my joys fun and complete.
The precious name of mother.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARTHA
MONROE.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

days on the way 10 her home, in Mid
dleburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm McConihe en-
tertained company at dinner last
evening al Dunover, near Stockbridge.
Mass, where they are staying for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Thompson have
gone TO New York and will be at the
Astor over the week end.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May were
among the guests at dinner last
evening OF Mr.. and Mrs Percy II
Stewart. who entertained in their
villa. Seaward. at Southampton, Long
Island.
Mrs. Albert Ordway and Miss
Valerie Padelford have arrived in
Newport for the late season and are
staying at the Meunchinger-k King.
Former Senator and Mrs Chauncey
NJ Depew have concluded their visit
in LenoX. Mass. and are at Briar-
cliff Lodge. where they will stay
through September.
Capt. and Mrs. Buchanan
to Visit Washington.
Mrs. Allen Buchanan. wife of Capt.
Buchanan, L. S n, commander of the
L. s. $. Henderson. will come 10
Washington Tuesday for an extended
stay at the Hamilton Hotel where
she will be Joined shortly by her hus-
band and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mccormick and
Evening star., 1923-08-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

President announces he favors ar
chives building here. New Rock
Creek Park entrance from 18th street
planned. Conduit intake contract let
to Baltimore firm. Standard schools
in Capital urged. District National
Guard camp starts. Big stadium at
American League Park to hold $4,000
people to be ready by autumn. Po-
licemau dropped from force after
slur on the memory of the late Pres
ident Harding. One killed and eight
cen are hurt in barn collapse a. Camp
Meade. Coolest August day in thirty
years strikes the Capital. Commits
sioners announce plan to survey hard
coal stores in the city. David Lynn
named new Capitol architect. Twelve
hundred children, guests of Star,
spend day at Marshall Hall. Achille
Burklin dies. Throngs attend Rock
Vile fair Movie operators in Dis
nounces he will back plans for
ment activities. DEVILS grip preva-
lent in nearby Virginia. Twenty five
most office employees get pay increase.
Judge E. c. Peter dies at Rockville.
Five hundred thousand dollars to be
asked for building of additional med
ical and dental facilities at Howard
University. District of Columbia
naval officer believed drugged on eve
of wedding. Commissioner Bell and
walter c. Allen. secretary to the
public utilities commission. are to
represent the District government at
the conference Of governors called
TO discuss the coal situation next
Tues sday in New York city.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
OLYMPIC ARRIVES
FAR BEHIND U. S. SHIP
Leaves New York 35 Minutes Be.
fore Leviathan, Reaches Cher
bourg IA IL Hours After.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
SOCTHAMPTON. August - II =. !.
White star Liner Olympic arrived AZ
this mort from Cherbourg AT 80
o'clock this morning
The United States Shipping boaso
steamer Leviathan put IN NJ oou,n
ampton at 12:J5 O'Clock !esterua,s
Afternoon. Greenwich time. Sne prceeu
ed the Olympic into Cheroourg os
fourteen and one half hours.
Roth vessels left New YORK last
SATURDAY. the Leviathan clearing SAN
DIV Hook bar just thirty-fve minutes
after the Olmpic had passed the same
point. o,,n;c
Prior to the arrival of the olympic
a rumor was in circulation that Ihe'
like the Empress of Scotland. recent =
". had struck some submerged "rech
age off the Isle of Wight. Capt. DAVID
rcported when the Olympic got IN
however. that what had happened
was that the liner had struck
ouanity Of floating wreckage In mo-
Atlantic, the steamer not beng dam
aged in any way.
The impact was so slight the pas
sengers knew nothing about the incl
dent until the following day.
The captain secuted reports tha'
the Olympic was racing with the LIE
viathan, characterizing them aS ao-
surd because the Olympic was two
knots slower than the big United
States liner.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
August 25, 1923.
FOREIGN.

Britain informed that the United
states maintains it's attitude on rep
arations. No obligations contracted
with United States, Obregon declares.
Heavy loss of life and. property as
typhoon sweeps Hongkong. British
drafting dry note for the United
States Alps bus plunges down prec-
ipice. five Americans killed. French
note handed to British. Poincare re-
jects London plea to quit Ruhr.
Baldwin to confer with Poincare on
reparations issue. Stresemann says
solution of Ruhr problem can be
reached II French want one. Turkey
ratifies Lausanne treaty. Japanese
Premier Kato dies. Holy war breaks
out in Morocco with Spanish troops
badly worsted: Spanish garrison, cut
off. rescued after fierce battle.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
FEDERAL WORKERS
PLAN CONVENTION
Classification Work and Civil
Service Laws to Be Dis
cusSed at Denver.

Administration of the classification
law and improvement of the civil
service retirement law will be the
main topices considered at the seventh
annual convention of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
which is to open September 3 at
Denver. Colo, to remain in session
probably for the remainder of the
week.
THE big task confronting the con-
vention.' said National President l.u-
ther c. Steward, "is mapping out the
organiZation's program for the next
year. The two topics that are
naturally uppermost in the minds of
the governments civil employees are
the Interpretation and administration
of the recently enacted classification
law and the improvement of the re
tirement law. Undoubtedly the con
sideratIon of these vital subjects VIII
receive much of the thought ano
free interchange of views on the part
OF the delegates, who will come pre-
pared TO make known the views OF
their respective constituencies
"Other matters which bear closely
on the well being of the vast army
of federal employees, ulStrlboteo
throughout the continental Cnited
States and our possessions in al
parts of the world. such as proper
adjustment Of leave (sick and an
nuaD. hours of labor, overtime pay
and employees compensation for in
jury resulting from accident and dis.
i ease INCURRED in line Of duty vii
! also engage the attention of tht
| workers representativ
Those who will represent Tho
Washington locals are: Local No. :
| L. J. Biler. bureau Of pensions
| jeremiah Connolly, Post Once De-
partment; William J. Hendricks, gov.
eminent printing office; Burd w
Payne. general accounting office
William Sanger. lighthouse service
! local No. 105. Womens Union, bu
resu of engraving and printing, Ross
Brennan, Mary X. Campbell, Bel
| Linquist, Gertrude McNally, Belle
A. Trou,and: local No; gag: Men:
! printing, ]. Edward Borland; loca
No. $50. navy yard. Gertrude NJ. Nc
Naliy fjoint delegate); local No. 252
| ST Elizaheths Hospital. Gertrud,
/ McNally Ijeint delegste); local No
| $50. bureau of standards, DR.. J
! Franklin Meyer; local No. 2s1. Wa
| department. 1nez !. Cook; local No
| 262. Treasury Department, Roberts
L. Lindsey.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Society
The Governor of Pennsylvania Takes
Lunch at White House With
President Coolidge: ,

Mountains and the New England
states.
Mr.. Wade H. Ellis, who, with Mrs.
Ellis, leaves tomorrow for Mlnne-
apolis TO attend the meeting OF the
American Bar Association, VIII de-
liver an address there Tuesday even
ing on his study of the admlnistra-
tion of law in England and France
during his recent visit to those coun-
tries.
Col. and Mrs Jack Hayes have gone
to Eikins, W. Va, to be guests over
the week end cf Senator ana Mrs.
Howard Sutherland az thelr nome
there. Col. and Mrs. Hays and their
family recently returned from sew
eral weeks spent at Asheville, \. I.
Mrs. MedHi Mccormick
Going to BNr Hnrbor, Me.
Mrs. Mccormick. wife of Senator
Medill Mccormick. has left her farm
in Illinois. where she has been
through the summer. and arrived
Yesterday in New York TO remain a
day at the Plaza She viii start to.
day for Bar HarbUr TO stay until the
early autumn.
Representative John Jacob Rogers
and Mr.. Alfred w. Lufkin of Boston
are guests of Representative Allen T.
Treadway at the Red Lion Inn. al
Stockbridee, Mass.
Capt and Mrs. u. 5. Seaton have
arrived in New York, where they are
at the McAlpin for few days.
Mrs. Raymond Belmont and her
children are in New York at the Hotel
Belmont, after spending the summer
az Narragansett Pier Mrs Belmont
" III stop in Washington for few