davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11

While the circuit will bring it's
schedule to a close, it does not in
reality end the season, as, in accord
ance with its custom, the league will
hold its annual tournament at the
King Pin alleys shortly after the
banquet and the largest entry list
of singles, doubles and teams in the
history Of the organization is pre-
dicted. ~.
IT was voted to use the funds for
a banquet to be held some time next
month. President Stocking, who has
been constant and t1releSS worker
for the league and to whom may be
attributed a big share of its success,
is enthusiastic over the banquet idea,
has committees at work perfecting
plans for the feed. 1t will be rendered
to the entire bowling field in the
Masonic fraternity. Covers will be
spread for several hundred and a
grand reunion is anticipated.
La Fayette team is out in front in
the flag race and it is more than
likely 20 stay there. There appears
the final bIow-off Friday night.
For the final week the schedule
is as follows:
Monday-King David vs. Takoma,
King Solomon VS.. La Fayette, Lebanon
VS.. w. r. Singleton. Tuesday-G c.
Milans VS.. Albert Pike. Wednesday
Hope VS. Hiram, New Jerusalem
VS.. Columbia, Arminius VS.. Naval.
Thursday--Joppa VS., Stansbury,. Har-
mony VS.. Potomac, NJ NJ. Parker VS..
Mount Pleasant. Friday-National
VS.. b. E. French, Dawson VS.. Acacia,
Pentalpha VS.. Washington Centennial.
FINDING of the second series in the
l. District League championship
race Friday night found the Rath-
skelIers Terminal Ice and Manbat-
tans in a deadlock for first place,
each having won 35 games and lost
10, with a percentage of .64S.
These figures disclose the remark
able fact that the leaders are win
ming with less than two-thirds of
their games.
Regulars defeat of the King Pins
Friday night in two out of three
games makes these teams tied for
fourth place, with 80 won and %
lost. ..-.4.,,s,s s
- -, - s,r- xrt, 5E,,.-
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MERCER RETAINS CODY

MACON Ga. February iO.--Josh
Cody, head coach and athletic director
1T Mercer University, who was chosen
ASSISTANT coach at Vanderbilt re-
esutIy, will. sign for aye years with
WS1oeI upen- the aspiration Of his
S Spalai S5ssia 7Iass iss is;aass
Evening star., 1923-02-11
THREE YANKEE ATHLETES
PULLING OXFORD OARS

LONDON, February I0.-Amcri-
can Oarsmen arc holding down
three seats I'm the Oxford varsity
eight-oared shell. which is pre-
pairing for its annual race With
Cambridge. The Yankee oara-
men are II. Keith Kane, former
Harvard man now at BaIIioI, w.
T. Lindsay OF GrOton School and
Brasenosc and W. II. MelIen of
Middlcsex School and Brasenos2.
Mellen fs str0king the crew, Kane
ss at four and Lindsay is at
three. Oxford evidently is adopt
Ing the new American style of
having a man of slight build set
the pace, because MeIlen. the new
stroke, weighs only $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY Geo. HI. Kernodle-

OHNOOR, pointer bred by of this cit,
~ and the of A G. c.
Derby championship the stakes
dog by Blue Diamonds Frank Miss Diamond
Fearless Diamond daughter of
here
dogs note that has forcefuly the front
Evening star., 1923-02-11
N0TRE DAME WINNER,

SOUTH BEND, Ind. February 10
Notre Dame won a hard-fought
hockey game from Michigan here to-
day, 3 to 2, when Feltes took triple
pass from Finn and McSorley for the
winning score in the final two min
uteS,
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Beginning the week of Monday, Feb
ruarN Ig. all. teams with their home
alleys at Shernan's will be trans
feTred to the King Pin drives
Starting with the third series a
league rule, provides that no. team
can sign any additional players.
r. getting as hot as the battle among
tha.taamA Boss Rfichaxd Qf tho Nam
Evening star., 1923-02-11
w.,b,rs,ou ladies. Lcne.. :

ule for the week is as follows:
Monday. Sales Tax VS. Hilltoppers;
Tuesday. Colulnbians VS.. Post Office
Department; Wednesday, Mt. Pleas
ant VS., Central Post ONCE; Thurs
day, Internal Revenue vs. Western
Unton; Friday, Btllie's Team VS.. War
department; Sstufln9A M1epepdents
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MASONIC ROLLERS FINISH
THEIR SEASON THIS WEEK
BY II. II. FRY.

ASONIC BOWLING LEAGUE, the the will wind
wv 1929 schedule Friday night AT meeting OF the board
governors held recently decided take this
OF of members
Sheman shutting down. Owing the size OF heNeague twenty
inability conveniently located alleys almost
Evening star., 1923-02-11

BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.
- OBERT LINCOLN. LOWE

n may not class with such sec
ond baseman as Nap LaJoie,
Eddie Collins and Rogers Hornsby,
but, just the same, Bob was one OF
the sweetest second basenan that
ever drew on glove. As second
baseman on the famous Bostons OF
1897 and 1893, Lowe contributed as
snuch to Selee's championships as
any other members OF that famous
Hub inheld, Tenney, Lowe, Long,
Collins.
The Lowe-Long second base combl-
nation compares favorably with the
best the game has yet developed, ana
holds it's own we'll with the famous
Tinker-Evers Barry-Collins and Ban
croft Frisch keystone partnerships.
Lowe put in a long, illustrious dia-
nlond career, lasting eighteen years
in big league harness. Starting with
the Boston National League team
during the Brotherhood year OF 1871.
Bobbie continued in big league serN-
ice until 1907. when he acted as util-
fty infelder for the Detroit Tigers
in the year that Jennings won the
Automobile City its first champion
shin in the American League.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

the coming show of the Maryland
Kennel Club in Baltimore. This show.
which will be staged on March and
4, Is sure TO draw a record entry.
There is every indicat ton of the
growth Of good-natured rivalry be
tween the exhibitors from this city
and from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Was At His Rest In 1894.

Lowe hit for only five 800 averages.
all punched together from 1893, in
cluding 1897 He reached the apex
of his career in 1894. when he batted
SAL scored 15S runs and sma shed out
210 hits. His batting average for his
eighteen years as big Lacquer was
.275
Bobbie played his first game on
April 19. 1890. Boston playing the
started we'll. macing Pitcher Terry
and a single in five times at bat.
Lowe is tied with Ed Delehanty for
the major league slugging record for
one game-four homers and single
in one nine-lnning game. Bobbie was
the first to hang up this record, and
got away with it in the afternoon
game of May 80, 1894, Boston playing
the Cincinnati club. Bob was lead
off man for the Bostons. and jolted
all of his homers out of Elton Cham
berlain. Lowe failed to hit in his
frst time up. and then got his four
homerS in succession, two of them
coming in the third inning. when
Boston scored nine runs. Boston won
the game by the score of 20 to II.
Delehanty tied this record two
years later. on July 13. 1896. but de-
spite Big Eds four homers the Cubs
won the game from Philadelphia by
the score of to S. Delehanty's rec
ord was a little better. as Ed made
his four home runs and a. single in
five times at bat, where loves record
was made in six times up. However.
all of Bobbie's homers sailed over the
fence, while all Of DeIS home runs
remained within the grounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

130, while Klucken of the Contract
quint, was next in line. with 544.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Two HOmers In One Inning.

Lowe is one of the few batters who
have had the distinction of cracking
out. two homers in the same inning.
He turned the trick twice in 1s94-in
tho record game of May 80 and again
on September g.. Lowe is one of the
five National League players to score
six runs in game, the Others being
Mike Tiernan, Ezra Sutton, Mike
Kelly and Red Beaumont.
The old Boston second baseman and
1ead-off man took part in another
record contest when. in the morning
game of June l3, 1894. Bob Lowe.
Herman Long Hugh Duffy and Tom
Mccarthy each faced pitching of the
Baltimore team three times in the
first inning. There is only one other
major league game on record in
which more than one batsman went
TO bat three times in the same game.
Pfeffer, Goldsmith and Sunday of the
early Chicago Nationals turned the
trick on September s, 1888
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Even obstinate. unruly or shampooed
hair stays combed all day in any style
you like. "Hair- r-Groom" is dignified
combing cream which gives that natural
gloss and well-groomed effect to your
hsiy-that dnal touch to good dress
6nthtn hudnees and 6onencaalnccaxonA
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Greaseless, stainless Hair Groom
does not show on the hair because it is
absorbed by the scalp, therefore your
hair romans SO soft and pliable ard
so natural that no one can possibly
tall anu usad ~ L,.4..-.-......,..
Evening star., 1923-02-11

for a slow one, invariably he would
get something else. When, he expected
q fast one he would get curve or a
slow one. We had him completely at
sea.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

tourney at the King Pin alleys a
Comley, with 1856; n. Stafford. wi
1928, and V. OFT, with 1,31s.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Contract team OF ths Shipping
ways when 1t defeated the Mariners
Club in special hve-game match
at the King Pint drives Thursday
night, 2.586 to 1854. Crimmins OF the
Eith. ~ - S.asat g ~ ,xs1 ma lihixSs zane OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04

cret motive Of Don Carlos and his men,
they did not allow 1t to interfere with
q hearty appreciation Of q generous
amount Of food. Then, as each and
every one began to roll and smoke the
inevitable cigarette Of the. Mexican,
there was a subtle change in manner.
They smoked and looked about the
camp, of into the woods, up at the
crags, and back at the leisurely cow
boys. They had the air Of men waiting
for something.
"Senor," began Don Carlos, address
ing Stewart. As he spoke he swept
his sombrero to indicate the camp
circle.
Madeline could not distinguish his
words, but his gesture plainly indi-
Gated question in regard to the rest
Of the camping party. Stewards reply
and the wave Of his hand down the
trail meant that his party had gone
home. Stewart turned to some task,
and the guerrilla leader quietly
smoked. He looked cunning and
thoughtful. Presently big-boned man
with a bullet head and blistered red
face Of evil coarseness got up and
threw away his cigarette. He was an
American.
"Hey, GULL" he called in loud voice,
faint ye goin' to cough up a drink?'
my boys don't carry liquor on the
TRAIL" replied Stewart.
"Haw, haw! heerd over in Rodeo
tibet ye was gittin' to be shore some
fer temperance" said this fellow. II
hate to drink water, but guess I've
gotter do it."
He went to the spring, sprawled
down to drink, and all Of a sudden he
thrust his arm down in the water to
bring forth a basket. The cowboys in
the hurry Of packing had neglected to
remove this basket; and it contained
bottles Of wine and liquors for Made
lines guests. They had been sub
merged in the spring to keep them
cold. The guerrilla fumbled with the
lid, opened it, and then got up, uttering
q loud roar of delight.
Stewart made an almost impercept.
ible motion as If to leap forward; but
he checked the impulse. "Guess my
party forgot that. You're welcome to
it."
Like bees the guerrillas swarmed
around the lucky finder Of the bottles.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
STOMATITIS.

This is disease common to chill
dren, although localized lucrative
stomatitis may appear in the adult.
By stomatitis is meant an infam-
nation of the mucous membrane of
the mouth and if there is a marked
secretion it is termed catarrhal sto-
mathis.
Stomatitis in its catarrhal form
usually accompanies the early and
later stages of the eruptive fevers,
scarlet fever, smallpox, etc. Other
causes of this ailment are improper
food, unclean nursing bottles, those
who at a later age suffer from neg
lect of teeth and in whose mouth
dental disease is widespread, and
whose oral hygiene is very faulty;
all exhibit abnormal conditions of the
oral mucous membrane-more or
less swelling, softness and deepened
color of the mucous membrane, a
coated tongue, and offensive breath,
with an increase of the oral secre-
tions. Irritant drugs and very hot
fluids may produce similar results.
General catarrhal stomatitis is fire.
quent affection of confirmed smok-
ers, and Of drinkers of distilled liq-
uors. There are other causes, but
these are the commonest. =,
The cure of these conditions con-
sists i'm the removal and neutraliza-
ton Of the cause, and the use of
antiseptics and mouth washes to al
lay irritation and prevent infection.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04

in and said they were on their way up.
Miss Hammond, can trust you! You
won't let out a squeal If there's fight
down there? Stewart told me to hide
you out OF sight or keep You from
lookin'."
II promise not to make any noise"
replied Madeline.
Madeline arranged her coat so that
she could lie upon it, and settled down
to wait developments. There came a
slight rafting of stones in the. rear.
She turned to see Helen sliding down
bank with a perplexed and troubled
cowboy Ambrose sternly and hero
ically prepared to carry her back to
the others. He laid hold of her, In a
fury, with eyes blazing, Helen whis-
pered: : H.
LET go Of me! Majesty, what does
this fool mean?"
Madeline laughed. She knew Helen,
and had marked the whisper, when Or
dinarily Helen would have spoken i'm
periously, and not low. Madeline ex-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
the WILLS CA Sc

ed. Shave, Sport Editor St. Paul
Daily News.)
The case of Harry Wills, colored
heavyweight fighter, is one that is
due to cause considerable trouble,
and discussion, in the next few
months.
Wills is regarded as the most log
ical contender for Dempsey's title.
He has been in line for bout
with the champion for some time,
but so far, has not found any pro-
moters willing to stage it.
A year or so ago, the New York
commission ordered Dempsey to de-
fend his title against Wills, the lat
ter having officially challenged and
deposited his forfeit money.
Dempsey accepted the challenge,
and asked the commission to have
some promoter stage the bout. But
there the commission was up >. tree.
The commission was afraid of the
color line, afraid that if the bout
was made and staged, that there
would be opposition. 1t was put on
the shelf until after the New York
state election. 1t was used as cam
paign material, by the men working
for Al Smith, who was elected on
the Democratic ticket. They prom
ised the colored people, that if Smith
was elected he would force the is
sue, and Wills would get his chance.
But now the Democrats are evad-
ing the issue, which is being forced
by the colored clubs.
I believe that Wills should have
his chance. He was good enough to
wear Uncle Sans uniform during
the great World War, good enough
to be clothed in the khaki and follow
the Stars and Stripes, and certainly
is good enough to get an opportunity
at the boxing title.
Look at the ranks Of the great
fighters, Dixon, Cans, Walcott, Lang
ford and many others; the first two
were champions of their classes, and
there was no hue and cry at that
time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
The MIGRATION
minnesota Daily Starr


There is increasing concern over
the northward migration of the col
ored people, according to recent
bulletin issued by the Research De-
partment of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America.
Agricultural life on the whole in
the South is being seriously affected
by the large movement of colored
tenants and farm hands, says re-
port from the Department of Agri-
culture. The report estimates that
Is per cent of the eolored farm labor
of Georgia, 8 per cent of that in
Alabama and South Carolina, 2 per
cent of that in Florida and about 3k
per cent of that in Arkansas moved
North during the past IL months.
There are indications, of the change
in the type of colored people who are
moving. The family man, the thrifty
farm tenant and many of those with
small accumulations of property are
now migrating in larger proportions
than formerly. Through friends and
relatives who have gone North in
previous years they have learned
that the ventus Up AA successfully
made as to the <1sneas of finding
work and habitatigs ~ as to meet
ing the climatic combs 49,
Now that the employing interests
Of the South are suffering from q
decreasing supply Of colored labor,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04

ity margin, edges of poorly fitted
crown bands and the putrefaction OF
food, etc., collection in places where
cement has washed out; the mechan-
ical action of toothpicks or floss i'm
properly crowded upon the gum mar
gin, toothbrush bristles, orthodontic
appliances and rubber dam clamps,
l could go on and name more causes
(locaD but let this suffice. ~ To sum
the matter up one might say that
anything that will cause inf1amma-
ton of the gum can be source of
.pyorrhea.
The constitutional predisposing
causes are as follows: Diabetus,
hephritis, scurvey, paIlagra and
sprue are accompanied by pyorrhea
or Inflammation of the gums, and
also pernicious enema. In addition
to these diseases we have poisons
such as mercury given at intervals
will bring about suppuratio and loss
of the teeth. Lead and PHOSPHORUS
lead to poisoning of the gums. Ex-
cessive smoking and the use of alco-
;holic liquors produce Initiative eff
fects, resulting in catarrhal stoma-
tits and gingivitis.
@. Is it better to drink water
with meals or afterwards?
"A. L. H.
A. A moderate amount of water
taken with your meals will do no
harm providing you chew your food
well. Water is a good thing to fin
ish a meal with, it aids digestion
and also helps the stomach to empty
itself.
@. What is the cause of a foul
breath? "A. G. M.
A. Decayed teeth, infected tonsils,
nasal diseases, stomach disorders and
abscess of the lung. If your case is
serious I would advise you to con-
suit both a physician and a dentist.
@. Is boric acid good to use as a
mouth wash? C. B.
A. Yes, especially for children.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
A POOR SMOKE SCREEN

A Memphis correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes of the mi
grafton northward in a tone char
acteristic of nearly all the Southern
opinion on the subject, namely, that
the colored people have much more
to lose by leaving than by staying.
The burden of his complaint is that
Northern and Western farmers are
likely to come in and take hold OF
the land that the colored brother is
leaving, and that the whole color
question will be transplanted to the
North.
How nearly correct are the sur
misses of the writer?
The first one is rather far-fetched.
The South, through the Khan, has set
it's face against the foreigner. The
thrifty Scandinavian farmers in the
Northwest, who have not yet become
citizens, are therefore barred. The
free, Independent far Western farmer
will hardly give up his holdings to
trek southwark for the simple rea-
son that the South offers less induce
ment to settle than does any other
section. This is the crux of the whole
situation. The conditions are not
right, not only for cOlored farmers,
but for any farmers. Credit facili-
ties for Northern farmers are bad
enough, but even these are better
than none at all. The plantation
system, the refined peonage system,
by which debtor-tenants are kept IN
bondage to the creditor owner, and
the rule of mob law which puts a
whim of self-conceived honor above
the law of the land are some OF the
institutions that must be rooted out
before the south can expect anyone to
stay on it's land. This prattling OF
color has recently become of no
value in the mad scramble of South
ern writers to hide the puerile civil
ization of Dixie. The fact is that
civilization in the South has come to
mean so little that the poorest, weak
est and most ignorant colored peo-
pie are coming away. Is it not folly
to even venture the opinion that
thrifty, freedom-loving white men,
unused to the cast and color systems
that exist in the South, will take up
land in the Southern states and bring
propriety to the land?
The second guess of the CORE
spondent has a much better chance
of becoming a fact than the first.
When any masses of people move
into communities that are not used
to them and attempt to adjust them
selves to customs with which they
are not familiar, there will be fric-
ton and prejudice. This friction will
be alleviated somewhat by the fact
that the people of the communities
are not claimants to superiority SIM
ply and solely because their grand
fathers owned slaves. Even with
this aid, the situation is grave and
calls for the best thought and CO.
operation of the Northern whites and
colored in dealing with the emigra-
ton problems.
This sort of smoke screen in
Northern newspapers is not binding
thinking men in all sections of the
country to the true causes OF the
migration. Until conditions in the
South are remedied, until her civil
cation is rehabilitated, neither black
or white farmers will stay there fol
any length of time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04

they have suddenly discovered that
the colored man is a very valuable
industrial asset. They are due to
discover further that they cannot
keep a race of human beings in a
position of economic inferiority, shut
off from adequate Intellectual and
moral development, and at the same
time get from it the best productive
service.
With the colored man coming
North, it is a good time to realize
the truth that the real solution of
the race question lies in giving the
colored man a chance to live and de-
velop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04

80 per cent of the members of the
Bakers Trade Union are Ethiopians;
and at johannesburg there are at
present 5000 unemployed white min
ers. The doors of white unions are
opening as if by magic to the touch
of the native .workmen who have laid
down the ultfmatum to white labor Of
i"Open Up or Bust" Natives are
now getting into the engineering
trade and are admitted into the
Amalgamated Engineering Union.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04

S"S s"S .esNy '"AS' " N"o
Bottles.
The drink did not last long, and it
served only to liberate the spirit Of
recklessness. The several white out
laws began to prowl around the camp !;
some of the Mexicans did likewise :;
others waited, showing by their ILL.,
concealed expectancy the nature of
their thoughts.
It was the demeanor of Stewart and
his comrades that puzzled Madeline.
Apparently they felt no anxiety or even
particular interest. Don Carlos, who
had been covertly watching them, now
made his scrutiny open, even aggres-
sive The guerrilla leader seemed un-
decided, but not in any sense puzzled.
In her growing excitement Madeline
had not clearly heard Ambrose's low
whispers and she made an effort to
distract some of her attention from
those below to the cowboy crouching
beside her.
The quality, the note Of Ambrose's
whisper had changed. It had q slight
sibilant sound.
Don't be mad If sudden-like I clap
my hands over your eyes, Miss Ham
mond," he was saying. "Somethin's
brewin' below. I never seen Gene so
cool. That's a dangerous sign in him.
And look, see how the boys are work
in together! Oh, it's slow and acct
dent-like, but I know it's sure not
accident. That foxy Greaser knows,
too. But maybe his men don't. If
they are wise they haven't sense
enough to care. The Don, though
he's worried. It's Nels and Monty he's
watchin'. And well he need do 1t
There, Nick and Frank have settled
down on that log with Body. They
don't seem to be packin' guns. But
look how heavy their vests hang. A
gun in each sidel Those boys can pull
gun and flop over that log quicker
than you can think. Do you notice
how Nels and Monty and Gene are
square between them guerrillas and
the trail up here? It doesn't seem on
purpose, but it is. Look at Nels and
Monty. How quiet they are confabbin'
together, paying no attention to the
guerrillas see Monty look at Gene
then I see Nels look at Gene. Well
it's up to Gene. And they're goin' to
back him. I reckon, Miss Hammond
there'd be dead Greasers round that
camp long ago If Nels and Monty
were foot-loose.r They're beholdin' to
Gene. That's plain. And, Lord! how
1t tickles me to watch them! Both