davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28
YANKEE POLO TEAMS
SCORE OVER INVADERS

wEsTBURY. ". Y, September IS
The Meadowbrook polo team ad-
Anced in the Waterbury cup contest
hv defeating the British army four In
an axtra chukker match, 10 to 3. Mil
burn made the deciding goal for the
AIeadowbrook team after 35 SECONDS
OF the chukker had been played;
In the second game the orange
Tjears bv ii goals to Q. The Indians
were handicapped by the absence or
No polo games will be played today.
hut two will be played tomorrow. The
first one will be between Sheipurne
and Nottingham, while the second
will he on Cochran Field, between
Meadowbrook and Orange county.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Baker slammed 1t for a home run,
just as he had done in 1911.
The second game was the most SEN
sational of the series, going along
for nine scoreless innings, to be won
finally by the Giants with three runs
In the tenth. 1t was in this game
that George Wiltse. the Giant pitcher.
was put in to play first base. Merkle
was out of 1t. and Snodgrass. who
had been put in at the first corner,
WAS so badly crippled that McGraw
decided to take him out. So wiltse
went in and played such a game as
no regular first sacker ever exhibited
in world series. He repeated in the
remaining games, proving that he
was one Of the most natural first
basemen I'm the game. Had he been
stronger batter perhaps he would
have been shifted permanently to the
initial sack. 4
The fourth game of the series was
saved for the Athletics by Oldring's
wonderful catch of a line drive by
Mccormick. 1t was a shoestring
catch, made at top speed. Had Old
ring missed 1t, Mccormick would
have made the circuit. sending in
Evening star., 1923-09-28
LAYTON TAKES LEAD
IN BILLIARD EVENT

PHILADELPHIA. September 28.-
John Layton of st. Louis went into
first place in the professional three
cushion billiard championship by
Debating Robert Cannefax, New
York, in the opening game of the
fnaI series. 80 to So. The match
went fifty-eight innings. Each had
high run of seven.
Cannefax won the bank, ana was
,head ri to 16, in twenty-four in
nings. but Layton rallied and won
with an average of 12-5S against
53-5S for his opponent.
otto Reiselt of this city defeated
II Denton of Kansas City, 60 to 81,
in seventy-two innings.
peiselt had a high run of seven,
while the westerners best effort was
foX.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
HORNSBY CALLS fine
PLOT TO TRADE HIM

ST. LOUIS, September 2s.-Belief
that his $500 fine and indefinite sus-
pension. imposed for refusing to play
In Wednesdays game with Brooklyn.
is merely a fine excuse to place me
in trading block this winter was
expressed by Rogers Hornsby. star
second baseman of the St, Louis Ma
tionals.
Hornsby who claimed he was dealt
with unjustly, made the statement de-
spite repeated announcements by Sam
Bredon. president of the club. that
Hornsby would not be sold or traded.
Hornsby, who has led the National
League in batting for the past three
years. denied reports that he had
told Bredon that he would not play
with the Cardinals as long as Branch
Hickey was manager.
The reports originated after 1t be-
came known recently that Hornsby
and Manager Hickey engaged in a
fist fight in the clubhouse at New
York about a month ago.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
INTERNATIONAL RACE
PRICES TO BE STEEP

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Papy>
rus winner of the Derby, the great
est English racing classic, is expect
cd TO arrive 5late today on the Aqul-
tania and go to a specially prepared
stable to become acclimated and rest
ed after his 3.000-mile trip.
Only twenty-five days now remain
before the running of the sloo.uo0
international race at Belmont Park
between the English three-year-old
and an American horse. probably Lev.
10 ReImont Park. Papyrus, 1t is said
n a wireless dispatch, has stood the
trip well.
announcement has been made that
snaCial adrnittance prices will be seen
on the day of the race. A ticket to
the Enclosure will cost S22; to the
grandstand., $11: general admission
will be $3.50. and a place in the in
field will cost $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

In 1921 and again in 1922 some of
the members of the Yankees thought
they won the pennant without a man
lager, but they were mistaken. Hug
gins played cards that they never
would have played and held his un-
ruly roisterers close enough to their
knitting to pull them through.
1t has been held against Huggins S
that he is not big enough physically
to lick his men if they do not behave.
That is mingling fighting with base
ball in even another manner than
that by which it has been done by u.s.
ing ball parks for prize rings.
Victory This Year His Best.
Higgins victory this year is his
best of all because he was criticized
freely during the spring because II
was said that he did not train mis-
team properly. He let his players do
pretty much as they pleased at New
Orleans because he had confidence in
their ability to deliver the goods when
the time came, and the runaway race
they made of it has indicated his
judgment, to the confusion of his de-
tractors.
Huggins is confident that he has a
better team to enter the world series
this year than he did in either 1921 or
1922. and he is anxious to prove 1T by
beating the Giants. That is why he
has been an anxious as Babe Ruth
for the New York team to win the
championship in the National League.
He cannot be convinced that his team
has ever had what is known as the
breaks of the game" in either series
against the Giants. But he feels that
Evening star., 1923-09-28
new GIRLS BOWLING
LEAGUE UNDER WAY

Five of the six teams of the new
Women's Bowling League of the bu-
reau of public debts, Treasury De-
partment. were on the King Pin
drives last night to start the circuits
season. The league will bowl on
Thursday nights through the fall and
winter. Its officers are: President, NJ.
r. Loafman: secretary-treasurer. j.
+. Haas, and scorer, l.. Fl. Gunther.
Scores of this league and others
bowling last night follow:
Evening star., 1923-09-28

READING, Pa, September 2s-
Reading 1nternationals and the, ,Phila-
delphia- Americans went twelve in
nings yesterday to a 6-to-6 tie. After
the Athletics had scored six runs off
Martin in the second inning, they got
but three hits, two off AL Mamaux
who worked from the fifth inning on.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

another runner ahead of him. 1t was
in the fourth game, too, that the Giants
got to Bender as the big chief had
never before been batted in a world
series. One of the hits took him off
his feet and sent him spinning. But
in spite of the rally. the Athletics
won, because three of the hardest
of the hits were smothered by the
Philadelphia outfielders.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Samuel Hildreth, trainer of Zev. and
me rest of the RancocaS stable string,
whose owner is Harry Sinclair, oil
magnate, is one of the greatest train
ers in America. He has won many
races since he took over the Sim
clair horses, but has hardly added to
his popularity by "hogging" the en-
tries and starting two or three horses
in valuable stakes. Suggestions that
his crack jockeys have roughed other
entries have been made. But after
all, that is part of the racing game.
and trainers start their horses to get
the money when conditions are right
Rivals Have Never Met.
Hildreth has insisted that his horse
is the outstanding crack of his age.
But he has not met My Own. The
GraySon colt was entered for the
Ffeakness last spring, but went lame
and had to be scratched. He also was
. scratched for the Kentucky Derby,
Saratoga. His races there were all
winning performances. He was snip
ped to Belmont Park to run in the
| National trial to determine the can
didate to meet Papyrus. but Hildreth
/ scratched Zev because his pet had
thrown a frog in winning the Reali-
Ia ton.
About the only line on the pair is
through Untidy, which has chased
them both home this season. She haa
| of this big race. and there are sew
eral trainers who believe that II sne
had been handled little diferentlE
she whould have won. When she met
My Own she was not able to make
him gallon and he finished under
wraps as he pleased-or rather as
Jockey Earl Sande allowed him TO-.
Now Saude has ridden My own IN
all of his races this year and also mas
had the leg UP on Zev as the chief
Jockey of the Rancocas stables. ne
knows the merits of both horses. he
does not talk. naturally, but there Is
a growing belief here that something
he has told his contract employs
may be responsible for Hildreth
failure 10 accept the various Dig
purses offered for a match race.
Grayxon Has Won Friends.
IncidentalIys the sportsmanship or
Admiral Ora yson has won him many
friends He has refused to crlticlze
Mr. Eildreths position, but has tolu
tle racing committee that MS horss
, al their disposal should they neeo t
dim to defend the countrys interests
Whichever American horse is select
ed 10 meet Papyrus one thlng Is Ger
tain. the race will be contested oy tne
f-reateet Jockeys of America ana Eng
lard. 49,,
Saude undoubtedly will be up on the
A.prican horse and word has just
relched racing authorities that steve
Dnnoghue, who is rated as the pest
icrkey in England. has obtained leave
from his contract employer, j. b. Joei,
70 come over and ride Papyrus at
belmont. Donoghue is the jockey
who piloted Papyrus to victory In Ihe
English Derby.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-28
d. C. READY TO co BROKE
IF RACE CAN BE ARRANGED
Local SpOrtsmen Convinced Admiral CraysOn's
Three Year-Old Is Best Qualified to Oppose
Papyrus in International Event.
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

III HE National Capital ready broke if be arranged
between Kentucky Derby the Lawrence reaza
this My Own the three
idol of Rear Admiral Cary Gayson determine which shall
Papyrus Derby the international for
100000 a Park 20
The when
backing there hardly a
that
will be arranged With Papyru arriving today paaial
though
the Jockey pick opponent perform
Evening star., 1923-09-28
RICHEST TURF EVENT.

The richest race prize in the world is
offered each year at San Sebastian,
Spain. At this fashionable race course,
established under the patronage of King
Alfonso, race is run for purse OF
/ O00, 900 pesetaS.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
FULTON TO PREPARE.

NEW YORK. September 2S.-Fred
Fulton, Rochester. Minn.. heavy
weight, has gone to Boston to finish
training for his match there Monday
night with Jack Renault of Canada.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

New York, Oct. IL Philadelphia
Players for the winning Philadel-
phia team were: Connie Mack, mana
ger; McInnis, first base; Collins. Sec.
ond base; Baker, third base; Barry,
shortstop; Oldring, left field; Strunk,
center field; Murphy. right field;
Schang, catcher; Lapp, pitcher;
Bender. pitcher; Plank, pitcher. and
Bush, pitcher.
Players for the Giants were: John
j. McGraw, manager; Merkle. first
base; Wiltse. first base; Snodgrass,
center field-frst base; Doyle, second
base: Herzog, third base; Shafer,
center field-third base; Fletcher
field; Burns, left field; Mclean, catch
er: Wilson, catcher; Myers, catcher;
Mathewson. pitcher; Marquard, pitch
err; Demaree, pitcher; Tesreau, pitch
er; Crandall. pitcher; Cooper, McCor-
mick and Grant, pinch hitters and
substitutes.
The Giants sick list when they
trotted on the field for the first game
included Doyle, who had run into
tree with his automobile, and Snod-
grass, who had bad charley morse
Doyle was entirely out OF 1t. but
Snodgrass managed to play despite
his injury Merkle was added to the
list during the first game, when he
turned his ankle and was forced out
of the series. Myers followed him
the next day. when he was injured
in practice.
McGraw's necessity of playing
Shafer in center field. probably cost
the Giants the first game. At least
Shafers unfamilfarity with the po-
sition gave the Athletics several
runs which they otherwise would not
have tailed. The fifth inning of
this game also produced a situation
reminiscent of the 1911 series. Mar
guard grooved one for Baker, just as
he had done two years before, and
Evening star., 1923-09-28
PILOT EARNS RECOGNITION
AS A DIAMOND TACTICIAN
Feat of Landing Yanks on Top Three Times in Row
Has Established His Oass-Anxious to Oh.
tain Revenge on Giants.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

28-If Yankees world
VI this than
Miller Hugginshe victory will be eliminating triumph for
O. he freely yderded leaders in base ball.
Today Hugs stands in the select of who have
three and students the beginning
Connie Mack with championship
American Leagues second best manager he not that
Huggns has been treated hamefuly
players There secret about that When he became
half which held
of the players spread those who trail after the mighty
without o discern a ability
Evening star., 1923-09-28
World Series Leaflets
by JOHN B. FOSTER,

New York Giants batted with the Philadelphia Americans
for the third the 1918 world losing four of FIVE
l. games to the o Giants crippled
before they into the eend had chance They
National
Evening star., 1923-09-28
SEVEN OLD AS LEFT.

There are seven members OF Connie
Mack's old champion Athletics still in
the big leagues-McInnis, Strunk, Pen
mock, Schang, Shawkey, Eddie Coliins
and Toe Bush
Evening star., 1923-09-28

ne Hds d ItdIH SITUNE enough tnIS
year to win, in spite of the breaks.
When Huggins got out of the Ma
tional League as manager there
were many who said that it was q
great mistake to let him go. In his
first year as manager of the New
York Americans in 1918 he brought
the team in fourth. Next year II fin
ished third, and did the same thing
again In 1920. Then in 1921, 1922 and
1928 it won the championship, and is
all set to win another in 1924. 1t ap-
pears that 1t was a mistake, If you
look the facts in the face
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-09-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. agr III
Milwaukee, 5-5; indianapolis, 1-3. On ns1
Minneap apolis. g: Toledo. 2. me- DnS
Louisville, 8: Kansas City. .. adT
st. Paul, o; Columbus, A. vi b9tth
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Where Played
New York. Oct. 7
Philadelphia. Oct.
New York, Oct. 9
hila delphia. Oct.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Totals. 502 534 482 Totals. 5o6 531 405
PUBLIC DEBT. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
GIRLS BOWLING LEAGUE

Totals. .52 All 342
Surrenders.
Forfeit.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-09-28
READING TIES MACKs.

- - --- :
Totals. 479 613 519 Totals. 6c4 .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
4 CALIFORNIA SILVER

| think all the landlords and
landladies, save the mark-in Cal
ifOrnia believe in CoueiSm for
their roomerS. The mornings are
cold in this doggoned country, and
not all the yelling about Sonny
Southern California" will smooth
down the a. m. gooseflesh. Just
one thing will do. that, and that
one thing is heat. and plenty of it..
And that's the one thing we poor
roomers get. everything else but.
Doubtless we are expected to
take the little string with the
twenty knots and wheeZe soufully
and often something about warm
er and warmer" but that won't
work after daylight because, you
see your breath and seeing is be-
lieving."
OF course. sometimes the rent
sharks do loosen up with one of
these "UdOrless' kerosene heaters.
If you shut all the windows and
turn the thing high, you'll get
warm all right. Also, you'll get
very thoroughly poisoned. These
heater manufacturers. gas and
kerosene, prat about their clever
devices which leave the air as
fresh and sweet as a May morn
ing, but | have yet to be shown
how you can release the products
Of combustion in closed area and
not ruin the air. 1t cant be done.
Funny how people who come to
Southern California refuse to add
NIT that this ism the equator.
Back home they would put ten or
twenty tons of coal in the cellar,
pay for it cheerfully. and use it
freely. When those same people
get down here, they seem to think
the jewelers. window is he place
for. coal. and I'll bet lot of 'em
measure out the kerosene for the
poor roomCr's little heater with a
teaspoon or a medicine dropper
and weep over their extravaganza
when they're doing it.
/, for one, am sOrely tempted to
go back to the grand old Middle
West back where the billiards.
roar and the bottom drops out the
thermometer every now and then;
back where can get warm, by
gosh. - Letter to Los Angeles
Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
RADIO NIGHTHAWk

The Kansas City Nighthawks have $4,000 members
among radio fans all the United States and Canada.
The Nighthawks broadcast radio concert from Kansas
City after midnight Between jazz numbers Of the Coon
Sanders orchestra the reads kilograms from out
oftown radio bugs who listening in. The reading of
these kilograms makes the senders members of the Night
hawks The ceremony completed by the professor in
: charg of the band, ringing them up gong
This announcer in Kansas City has better line of pat
Chicago has similar concert -broadcastng outfit : the
Sun Dodgers.
There's something almost uncanny in sitting up late at
night when in ceares because there fewer
stations sending and by few slight dial changes shifting
from one distant concert to another.
It's like pulling teeth for radio bug to shut off the juice
and to bed. For radio has peculiar lure unlike any
thing else This lure is the fact that radio eliminates dis
lance and carries the listener hundreds thousands of
miles in twinkling.
Radio beats the Magic Carpet in the Arabian Nights.
Recently we were listening in on concert from Mime
apols The usual kilograms read, between musical
selections from radio enthusiasts. Then from
Indian woman. She wanted to get word to her brother
somewhere in the northern woods that father dead We
wondered whether the brother heard the read
the telegram whether friend heard and passed the
word along.
The incident had dramatic touch that is seldom equaled
the stage in the movies And flashed through the
night with all the uneXpectedness that is characteristic
of radio.
We hear the joykilers occasionally commenting about
the amount of time wasted by radio fans They have
the wrong slant.
The time devoted to listening is not wasted. The music
that rushes in from off secondary Importance
the listener His real interest is in the marvel of
sion In this radio awakening scientific that
will be indispensable to people who want to keep with
the times from
Incidentally, radio going to help enforce prohibition.
You can't imagine the-woo radio bug drinking
bootleg in some dirty black room making homebrew in
like the Kansas City Nighthawks and the Chicago Sun
Dodgers embryonic scientific organizations that incident
ally are keeping lot of people out of mischief
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
strike threatened for tomorrow does
not take place.


not take place. Ia
BEAUTIFULLY yours,
"GociTrey kindcrsley.
"P. Sin your own interests, as
we'll us ours, l suggest that you i'm
mcdiately destroy this letter"
"As ii matter of curiosity / ask
ed, "why did your husband not take
Lord Kindcrslcy's advice and des-
troyg this letter.
."'1Ic told me to- she replied. GAS
a matter. Of fact, he thought he saw
me tear it up. 1t was just at the
time,aI was beginning to have my
suspicious of Master Ted; so tore
up>a circular instead and put this by
for u bit"
"a pretty clever stroke of work,
to-" the man opposite murmured
with an approving grin. "You put a
rod in pickle for Ted that day,
Lizzie"
Sand serve him right. too the
lady remarked, glancing in her mir
ror and making some trifling rear
rangement of her couture.
There was "A brief silence. The
man drew his chair little closer to
the table and addressed me with q
businesslikc air.
"Now, Mr.. Martin. or whateve,
your name is, let's finish this jol
up" he proposed. "You've got Z
copy of the speech that Ted Rem
dali promised his pals to deliver al
Liverpool. typed at Mrs. Simons
cot the original letter from Lor'
kinderslcy. provinr up to the Jill
why he didn't deliver it; and" he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

went on, striking the table with his
fist, 81 am now going to tell you
that that $4,000 pounds was handed
over to Ted at the National Liberal
Club the following evening at six
o'clock, and was paid in by him, to
his own credit, to five different
banks on the following morning. The
names of the banks are there, in
pencil, on the back of Lord Kinder
slcys letter.
leaned back in my chair and felt
my way little further.
"If we make deal and you part
with these documents to me- | SAID,
what use do you expect nc to make
of them ?"
1--WE know pretty we'll whom
you're acting for the man put in,
with knowing grin. 81 guess T.
won't be long before Charlie Payton
handles these documents, if we come
to terms
"You have no conditions TO make 2"
| asked.
"Nonc!" the woman snapped. "tve
finished with Ted. He's a cur. You
can publish the whole lot in the
Daily Mail, if you like, for all |
care"
"Then there remains only the
question of price," l concluded.
The flush Of wine and the momen-
tary expansivencss of good feeling
seemed to pass from the faces OF
my two guests. A natural and an
xious cupidity took it's place. They
feared to ask too little; they were
terrified lest they might scare me
away by asking too much.
They'd be worth pretty penny
to Ted" the woman muttered.
"You don't want to sell them to
him." | pointed out.
81 don't, and that's a fact" she
admitted. Look here, Mr.. Martin
they're yours for thousand
pounds"
A thousand pounds was precisely
the sum ! had brought with me
Without remark, l counted out the
notes and pocketed the documents
The man and woman seemed very
surprised at this, uneventful finish
Ito the proceedings. The latter
tucked away the notes in her hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
SOULS AND FACES

In "Macbcth" Shakespeare
caused Duncan to assert that there
exists 40 art of asccrtaining char
actcr from ones looks or face. But
the assertion was one of those
sweeping concentrations in which
real persons and imagined char
acter.3 often indulge. There exists
good ground for believing that not
infrequently the expression OF the
countenance betraya the shaping
character behind the features.
This means to hold especially for
the elderly and the aged. 1t is
much less SO with the young.
Their faces are masks that have
not yet been nodded and colorcd
by the sculptor that we call per-
sonality. But by the time we are
40 or 60 character and conduct
have worked themselves we'll out
in physical expression. The Old
face tells Of the nature cha raCter.
If this be good, it is pretty sure to
manifest itself automatically in
what we call "a good face But
the young face has not been
etched by character. This and the
face still are in the making.
Hence Judgment from facial APP
pcarances seldom is trustworthy
as regards the young.
If the man or woman has lived Il
right life until middle age, the
thoughts and the deeds regiSer
themselves in the features. If the
trend and tenor have been toward
the evil the tell-talc evidence
makes itself readable in the Inca
men;s. There is Il fultillment Of
the Scripture that some mems
sins are evident, going before to
judgment"
If an observer of crowds be sell
stive as to faces, a walk along a
single block opens a volume of So
cial records. Certain Of the faces
in the ordinary crowd are SO empty
of meaning that they express al
most nothing. The form may be
human, but there is a living soul
within? Other faces are human
lamps Illuminated from Within by
goodness and by force of character
or richness of personality. Such
faces mostly belong to men or wo-
men whose youth already lies rath-
er far back. Then enc can assure
Shakespeare that there really is
an art that fluids the minds con
structiOn in the face.-SpOkane
SpOkeSman-Review.