davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-09
CLUBS Of WEST
SCORE VICTORY
Eastern Quartets Lose
To Western Rivals in
Big Leagues.

NEW YORK. Oct s-rhe western
sections Of both major leagues out
played the eastern quartets IN inter
sectional games In tho 1923 season.
1t was n close race in tho American
League for sectional honors, the
westerners winning by the close
county of 176 to 1Ts. In the Ma
tional League the western clubs as a
unit had a margin OF IS games over
the eastern four. winning EOS to 143.
In tho National League all four of
the western clubs played above the
500 mark in tho International tiits.
While che Giants alone Of the eastern
quartet succeeded in winning more
than half OF Its games against the
western clubs. In tho American
League. New York and Washington
OF the eastern division had f~ntersec-
tional averages better than 800. while
Chicago was tho only western club
h n failed to play up to that mark.
or the 16 clubs in both leagues
the best intersectionai performer was
Cincinnati with m average of $50.
The Yankees ranked nex with sos.
, 1923-10-09

NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. s-Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth. N. j.. worlds
weiterweight champion, faces pos
sible discipline from boxing author.
tiles in this state because or the un.
satisfactory exhibition in which he
engaged last night with Jimmy Jones
of Youngstown. Ohio, recognized as
weiterweight title holder in New
York state. The match, originate
slated to so ~ rounds. was stopped
In the ninth round by Chief Boxing
Inspector Platt Adams after tho
Fighters had been repeatedly booed
for "stalling." 1t was declared no
contest by Adams.
The proceeds of the bout. arranged
as n benefit affair. went toward tho
erection of n home for crippled chill.
dren mt Elizabeth. Walkers home,
Tho advance snle. 1t WINS said
amounted to s25, 900.
Walker declared TINT his alleged
, 1923-10-09
AND ORIOLES To
CLASH IN TITLE PLAY

KANSAS CITY. Oct. s-The Kan
a City Blues, victors in the Amer
lean Association pennant race. and
the Baltimore Orioles. International
league champions. planned workouts
on Muehlbach field here today in
preparation for the first game of the
junior worlds series tomorrow.
The Blues and the Orioles will
play four games here. Wednesday.
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
The first game in Baltimore will
be played Wednesday of next week.
Theteams then will play Thursday.
Saturday. Sunday and Monday, or
until one team has won five games.
Friday will be n day OF rest both
here and in Baltimore.
, 1923-10-09
FOOTBALL INJURIES
ARE FATAL TO NEGRO

AMES. Iowa, Oct. s.-Injuries
sustained in the Ames-Minnesota
football game at Minneapolis last
Saturday when most of the Mime
sofa team piled IN top of him in an
or tackle play. resulted in the death
late yesterday of John Trice. star
negro tackle Of the Iowa State col
'ege team. Doctors aid that his
abdomen was severely crushed and
they were unable TO operate.
Trice vas an all around athlete
and n good student. He came here
last year as a freshman with six
other boys whom Coach s. s. VILLA
man had coached at Cleveland East
Technical high school.
Trice was Fl years old and was
married al Cleveland last summer.
His wife is here.
, 1923-10-09

Stadium and the Polo grounds.
To these workouts managers Nc
Graw and Higgins have summoned
both tho well and the injured or sick
members of their squads.
The majority were present at yes
terday's practice, when the Giants
Tested out the Yankee stadium whi'e
the Yankees scampered about the
Polo grounds, but several of their
number, notably Wally Pipp. the
Yankee first sacker; Bob Meusel. the
Yankee outfielder. both Of whom
have injured ankles; Pep Young. the
Giant uutfielder and Jack Scott, the
Giant pitcher. who have been suf-
fering from heavy colds. took things
much easier than will be possible
one day hence.
Should Wa'ly be unable to play,
Babe Ruth will draw the first base
job, according to Manager Higgins,
Harvey Hendrick, not Elmer Smith
will be in right field Hendrick has
, 1923-10-09
BREAKS HAND
IN BOUT WITH BELGIAN

PARIS. Oct. e.-Eugene Criqui
fractured his left hand in winning
a decision over Henri Hebrans, the
Belgian, last Saturday and will BIO
unable to fight for months.
1t is estimated that Criqui has
foregone purses totalling close to
one million francs in order that he
may keep his word to fight for
charity. These bouts included three
no-dccision eight round matches in
tho United States. His exhibition
tours in Europe in October and
November have been abandoned.
, 1923-10-09
Another dies
OF GRID INJURY

CLINTON. South Carolina. Oct. 0
Harry Clyde Brown, right end OF
he Presbyterian college football
.eam died here yesterday from injur-
les received In practice Thursday.
His spinal cord was injured and par
alYsis of the body set IN.
, 1923-10-09

poor showing "a due to an injury
to one OF his hands which had forced
n postponement previously. He
went through with the bout last
night. he said. because It was q ben
eft and he did not want to disap.
point the crowd OF about 5000.
, 1923-10-09
Ohio, Oct. .

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. g.
The Cleveland Indians share Of
tho world series money will be d.
vided twenty-elght ways.
Full shares were voted to
Coaches Jack MscAIIister and 10
Frank Both. business Manager
> Walter McNichoIs, Trainer Max
Wiseman and Louis Guisto, FORM
err first basemsn, in addition to
the players who have been with
the club all eason
Half shares were given to Miss
Edna Jameson. assistant sccre-
tary. and Frank Vandeilen, the
ground keeper.
, 1923-10-09
Fair Weather
Promised for
World Series

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-world's
series fandom is promised agreeable
weather conditions for the first two
games OF the Yankee-Gla series
in a bulletin issued by tho local
weather bureau today.
The bulletin follows:
Fair today. Wednesday and
Thursday. Little change in temper
ature. Gentle to moderate north
and northeast Winds"
, 1923-10-09
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey
club. a. Jamaica.
Meeting of Maryland Fair associa-
ton. at Laurel.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
At Latonia-
Trotting.
Meeting Of Grand Circuit, at Lex.
inston.
Horse Shows.
opening Of show at Syracuse.
n. Z.
, 1923-10-09
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS POLISH OFF,
PRACTICE At GOTHAM PARKS
Lineup and Batting Order for Opening Game Of
Worlds Series to Be Announced Today
Following Last Workout, Belief.

NEW YORK, Oct. s-lBy The Associated Press).=
Official announcement of the batting orders for tomor-
rows opening game of the third successive all-New York
worlds series is expected late today.
The probable announcement will follow the final "pol-
lshing up" practice session this afternoon at the Yankee
, 1923-10-09

AMES, Iowa Jack Trice Of
Cleveland. Ohio. a sophomore at
Iowa State college and tackle on h
football eleven, died from injuries
sustained in the Minnesota-Ames
game at Minneapolis Saturday.
NEW ORLEANS.-The scheduled
" round bout between Bob Martin,
New York; heavyweight champion
Of the A. f. F., and Martin Burke.
New Orleans, was stopped in the
seventh round by the referee and
Burke was awarded the decision
NEwARK.-Th The bout between
Jimmy Jones. recognized in New
York state as welterweight cham
pion Of the world, and Mickey
Walker. generally conceded the
honor in states other than New
York. was ordered stopped at the
end of the ninth round by Chief
Boxing Inspector Adams. who said
neither fighter was making a real
effort
OMAHA. Billy Wells. English
weltaweight champion. and Morrie
Schhifer, Omaha, fought n ten
round draw.
NEW YORK, Oct. 0 - Giants
md Yankees traded playing fields
Monday for first intensive work.
outs in preparation for the COM
bat for world baseball honors that
: starts Wednesday in the games
greatest plant, the Yankee Stad-
ium.
The use by the teams Of rival
parks was agreed upon in order
that the players could accustom
themselves to the autumn lights
and shadows in both places. In the
polo grounds especially the shad-
ows cast by the rocky crags OF
Coogan's bluff arc wont to deceive
the baseball eye, while in the Yam
kee park the towering stands and
the broad sweep Of the field pro-
vide n contrast that Manager Nc
Graw is eager for his men to
know.
NEW YORK, Oct. e-Arthur G.
Dazzy) Vance, star pitcher Of the
Brooklyn national league baseball
club. has signed a contract for an
other year, President Ebbetts an
nounced.
, 1923-10-09
SPORT BRIEFS

AMES, Iowa = Jack Trice Of
Cleveland. Ohio, a sophomore at
Iowa State college and tackle on the
football eleven, died from injuries
sustained in the Minnesota-Ames
game at Minneapolis Saturday.
, 1923-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct. e-Arthur G.
Dazzy) Vance, star pitcher Of the
Brooklyn national league baseball
club. has signed a contract for an
other year, President Ebbetts an
nounced.
, 1923-10-09

OMAHA. Billy Wells. English
weltaweight champion, and Morrie
Schhifer, Omaha, fought n ten
round draw.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

THE EvANGLINE. 1880 l. ST. n,w.-Suite Of
large rooms and bath, front OF house we'l
furnished; excellent board: available for or
employed ladies or married couple and
danghtpr. Amply manager.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FOR RENT-FLoOR SPACE.
FARMS.

4. 800 SO FT-, SECOND FLOOR: CENTRAL
location; suitable for light manufacturing,
sign shop storage 32j 18Th It. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
TNFURNIsHED-COntinued.

HOUSE FOR RENT C0LOEEDl
T37 Hobart place NV.
Call at JO1 y St NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

LARGE LOT. OVER 10000 so. TT. SECOND
commercial: suitable for manufacturing, ware
house. storage, garage or wholesale or apv
klnd; alley On side and in rear: plenty Of
Ighi; bargain, with terms II you want 70
build,
Evening star., 1923-03-27
THE KENTUCKIAN.
RENT RoOMs-sUBURBAN.
RENTAL BUREAUS.
WANTED-ROOMS.

BUSY PEOPLE-~See us for the room or APT
you want. We have will get it for you
2i9 McGtlI bldg. 9th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

II STREET-DOWNTOWN
Situated on this prominent thorough
fare Just off the corner OF 18th street
43-fo0t frontage On II. Substantial
tliree- story bricks, we'll adapted for re
modelling. Can he Sold as an entrety
or in part. Price, 100000. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

TAILOR SHOP, EQUIPPED FOR BUSINESS.
3OS 18TH st. NV; rent. S7j rer month; large
store at 3322 Ga. ave; rent Sa0.Jo per month:
In the $500 block ia ave, large store and
apartment Of = rooms and bath above: rent
cheap. Large store and cellar. I39 llth -.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


TWO VERY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS: NEW;
entirely modern; near stores and car line: use
of gas. lights. electric sweeper and washer
included: S3i. 26i Park ave, Takoma Park
ATTRACTIVE BROOM AND BATH APT,
northwest section; convenient TO lines of
cars; back porch. Col. 144J.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALF-CONT

Park road. store and apartment; possession in,
mndiately; low price; easy terms L. r. +
PRINtE 141O II st pw
Evening star., 1923-03-27

FINE LOCATION FOR BARBER SHOP, BOOT
black tailor shop or shoe repair 1901
Evening star., 1923-03-27

FOURT ZENITH STREET.
located on 18th street close 10
Thomas Circle. modern four-story
tircprn"f building; elevator: hot-water
neat. electric lights. 1t is Of the best
construction ana is handsome in ap-
pcarance. Adapted for any high-class
business. Early possession. Further
details upon request. Priced low.
BOSS & PHELPS.
Main 3340 ReaItors 1aIY Il az u u
Evening star., 1923-03-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

202l o ST. N.w-Oue large front room, large
enough for three persons single beds; well
ventilated and checry: electric lights tcle-
phone. use of piano and parlor: the home cook
ed meals are frstclass: rates very reasonable
North
Evening star., 1923-03-27

X ST NV. NEAR I5th-STBSTA ANTIAL
building. wide lot: possession: $50 600: terms
tHAS. W. STEERS, 1920 y Y ave NV
Evening star., 1923-03-27
UPPER 18th ST

z T LIN ITIII , I.
Located in the immediate vicinity Of
l4th and Park road. thriving see
ton and one where properties are ran
idly enhancing in value. Three-story
brick: ten rooms: two baths: modern
Improvements; two-car garage. 1t is
50 constructed that IL could be easily
remodeied into a store with apart
ments above at very nominal figure.
Possession. Price only S2j 900.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

7. c. GOODNoW COMPANY,
10 i5th ST Y W Main 3nI
Evening star., 1923-03-27

1904 FAIRMONT N.W.-Attractive home Tor
young ladies: excellent accommodate tion. tol
Evening star., 1923-03-27

1909 II'E ST-Isrye Second floor front
southern exposure: walking distance; southern
cooked meals; family style, sam each,
North SS33
Evening star., 1923-03-27
$55n GETS EQUIPPED FARM
u
EARN NEAR DISTRICT.

20 acres near District line in Prir - Georges
county improved with 6-room haus' in splen-
did condition good barn and henht use; about
ona-half of tract is in heavy tim or; fine
orchards. one Young, one old: &c nd water:
price. $500: will make convenient terms II
responsible purchaser Address Box S2-E. star
Evening star., 1923-03-27

NEW STORE GA ANE.-2Ox5o; $50 Mo.
EATMAN K HEINZMAN. 1904 II ST. Phone
Evening star., 1923-03-27

lTl2 CORCORAN ST. NV. TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. hath and porch: elec., h.-w.h; apt.
COZ nlntn for hn.ISnk,enng
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MARYLAND FARM OF 30 ACRES: RE-
duced TO about s75 per acre; terms: or trade
for city property and assume trust.
CIR e. B.. MODERN BUNGALOW, nearly
acres of land close to elec. line in Mary
land vacant: cheap. terms: lease or
trade.
FROM ! TO 20 LOTS near Eastern Star
Home: clear; cheap, on your terms; or vii!
trade for equities and pay some cash.
SEVERAL APARTMENTS from $50. 600 TO
81 40 600; terms inviting: take small clear
property in part payment for equity.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1887 1923 St.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

.224 y ST. Large rooms on lst and
md floors: plenty to three times n day
electricity two baths near Dupont; walking
distance West oTS4 aTs
Evening star., 1923-03-27

room: other dou.le rooms: one small single
ROOM fourth floor ut very low price. Frank
lin 114l l.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

MOST DESIRABLE STORE AND MODERN
business building. 1101 18th st. NV.
RALElGH SHERMAN. 1903 l. NV. 20
Evening star., 1923-03-27

PUBLIC GARAGE and auto
accessories: 18th ST. NV. bet.
Columbia road and You ST. ::
2sxl0t TO 15-ft. alley: now vacant can rent
for 500 Per mo-: price reasonable; easy terms.
See Mr.. Drew.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

l48T r. / AVE.-Iarge. we'll furnished house
has vacancy for few guests who appreciate
q refined home atmosphere: all outside rooms,
with and Mithnuf nriYate hail
Evening star., 1923-03-27

f31 BEIMONT ST. S.W.-In refined home,
south front room with private bath: also room
29s
Evening star., 1923-03-27

A HOME FOR A MERCHANT.
We have ur-story brick building. % feet
front by 100 feet deep on 9th St NV he
tween ID and E; price reasonable: possession
Immediately. Zee Mr.. CAPLAS, Munsey
Trust Company. business property loca tiops
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
D "
SERVICES At
ABBEY
Anniversary to Be Celebrated
by English for First Time
at Westminster.
By CHARLES A. SMITH.
Internaff0naI Neuna Service.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.-The fifth an
niversary Of the Armistice will be
observed with its customary SIM
plicity and reverence throughout the
country tomorrow.
Although the procedure of the
last four years will be followed gem
orally in the smaller towns and
villages, the ceremony in London
will be somewhat different from
hitherto. it having been decided to
hold the main remembrance service
at Westminster Abbey, with Sec
ondary service at the Cenotaph,
whereas previously there has only
been one ceremony that at the
Cenotaph.
The service at the Abbey, being
the main one, will be attended by
King George, together with Premier
Stanley Baldwin and some members
Of his cabinet, and by the prime
ministers and representatives Of the
Dominions and India now in Eng
land for the imperial conference.
Two hundred seats are being re-
and members of the House of Lords
and their friends, and the rest Of
the accommodations will be for
ticket holders, it having been de-
cided by Marquis Curzon's commit
tee in charge of the arrangements
that only invited ticket holders shall
be present. It is safe to say that
the cream of the land will be rep
resented at the Abbey service.
Premier Stanley Baldwin and
many cabinet ministers and other
notables are to attend a huge pub
lie open-air' service in Trafalgar
Square tomorrow afternoon, where
a crowd, 1t is estimated, Of 20, 900
people will gather. 1t is expected
that the premier; Stanley .Bru e,
premier Of Australia; Viscount Grey
and Miss Margaret Bondfield will
address the assembled crowds, and
their speeches will be broadcasted
throughout the country by means of
wireless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
REV. NELSON TO PREACH
AT INGRAM MEMORIAL

Tomorrow morning at Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church, the
Rev. George Barrow Nelson will
preach on Sacrifice, as Interpreted
by the Men In Flanders" Mr..
Nelson has beeu called to the pas
torate OF Ingram Memorial and has
occupied the pulpit for the past
month. Mr.. Nelson is an English
man and served in the world war
in the British cavalry. He is spoken
Of as the fighting soldier for the
Church Of Jesus Christ. He has
seen active service in Palestine,
Arabia, Egypt, France and Belgium,
and has two distinguished service
medaIs.~- He can give personal
touch to an Armistice Day program
necessary to make 1t truly inspira-
tional. World war veterans, their
mothers and fathers and their
other relatives will find this service
Of special interest.
The newly organized choir guild
Of forty voices, which made its
initial appearance last Sunday eve
ming; will sing under the direction
Of the new organist, Mr.. Walter
James Geldard. Rev. Barrow Neil
son will lead the community sing,
which will precede the regular
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
CHURCH OF ASCENSION TO
OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY

Sunday will be observed as Ar
mistice Day at the Church Of the
Ascension, Twelfth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest. A
large number Of American Legion
members and other service men will
attend. Though the Episcopal
Church does not belong to the
Federal Council Of Churches. the
executive secretary of the Chris
t1an Social Service Department OF
the National Council Of the Church
has issued an appeal to all rectors
to observe this day.
The Rev. Thomas w. Cooke, rec
tor, announces the following serv-
ices: Holy Eucharist, 8 a. M;
church school. $50 a. M; morn
ing prayer and sermon, with pa
triotic music, II a. m: Chinese
school, 2:30 p. M; Young Peoples
Society, p. M; fellowship tea
Z p. M; evening service with ad'
dress and special musical program
by vested choir of fifty voices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
THOMPSON WILL
BE PRESENTED
At RECITAL
Tenor of Eighth Street Temple
to Be Presented by Choir
of St. Andrews.

Louis Thompson. tenor, win be
presented in recital next Tuesday
evening at $3.50 at the Hotel Roose-
yelt, by st. Andrews Episcopal
Church choir. One Of the leading
tenors OF the city, Mr.. Thompson
IL soloist at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie. He will be assisted at the
piano by Dorothy Gordon Thomp-
son.
His program is a comprehensive
and interesting one, opening with
q group of Russian songs, the
''Nuit Meridionale" of Rimsky- Kor-
sakow and two of Borodine; then
German songs Of Grieg and Schu-
bert, giving the latter's 'Doppel-
ganger"; three of the delightful
French "Bergerettes" of Wecherlin;
modern French songs, including
lie Miroir" of Ferrari, Massenet:
'.Mandoline,' Of Debussy, and three
songs of Reynaldo Hahn.
His American songs include a
group of North American folk
songs, q Lieurance Indian song, a
French Canadian song arranged by
Gchaeffer, the negro "Bury Me in
de East" arranged by Thompson;
. Brockway Kentucky mountain
Nightingale" and a Creole song
arranged by Monroe. The singer
himself is represented in the Amer
lean group of art songs that include
one Of Guion, one Of Crist, and his
own Lady Love-" "Song Of the
River" and Fire"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
DR.. PIERCE WILL
RECALL DAYS
MEANING
Pastors Talk, LEST We For
get" Will Be in Nature of
Memorial Service.

DIR. Jason Noble Pierce will speak
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth ana G. streets northwest, to.
morrow morning on the subject
Lest We Forget" The service
will be in the nature Of an Armistice
Day memorial service.
The chorus choir OF sixty voices
will assist the quartet under Mr..
Mueller's direction in the rendering
of appropriate antheps. The organ
prelude will be ''fn Memoriam"
(Potter) and the postlude Solemn
March" (Noble).
At the 8 o'clock service DR..
Pierce will speak on the subject
"The Greater Power" The chorus
choir will sing Land of Our Hearts
tChadwicE); and Land O'Mine"
(MacDermiO.
DR.. Charles F. Aked, of Kansas
City, Mo-, will begin a series of ad-
dresses in the First Congregational
Church next Wednesday, at 4:45 D.
m, on the general subject, 1.-THE
Moral Value of Shakespeare's Great
est Plays" DR.. Aked is an authority
on Shakespeare and his lectures al
ways draw large crowds. Following
are his subjects:
Wednesday, Hamlet; the Tragedy
of a Divided WILL" Thursday, "The
Merchant of Venice; the Tragedy
of the Jew-and the Nemesis of
Hate Friday, Julius Caesar: the
Tragedy of Compromise; That Which
is Morally Wrong Can Never Be
Politically Right" Monday, "Othello:
the Tragedy Of An Undisciplined
Soul" Tuesday, Macbeth: the Trag-
edy of Blood" Wednesday, '"Tke
Tanning of the Shrew; the Limita
tons OF Shakespeare and the Eman-
cipation of Women" Thursday,
Henry the Fifth; "a Mighty and In
spring Hope"
DIR. Aked will also speak at 8
o'clock on the first Thursday, on the
subject, David Lloyd George; the
Tribute of a Friend" and on the
second Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
on Lincoln and Gladstone, Twin
Giants of the English speaking
Race" On Sunday morning, Novem-
Der IS, at IL o'clock. he will speak
on the subject, First Fruits; the In
spring Gospel Of Eternal Hope" and
at 8 o'clock on the subject, "The
Fashion Of Eternity"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
CATHEDRAL SERMON
WILL BE BROADCAST

The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
D. D., bishop of washington, will
preach the sermon at the regular
4 o'clock services tomorrow at the
National Cathedral at Mt. st. Alban.
The entire service win be broad
cast by radio because Bethlehem
Chapel in the crypt Of the cathe-
dral has only a limited seat
ing capacity. The cathedral choir.
will sing the offertory anthem by
A. Herbert Brewer.
Bishop Freeman win leave Wash
ington Sunday evening to attend
the annual meeting of the House of
Bishops in Dallas, Texas, which
takes place next week, but he will
return in time to deliver the SER
mon at the o'clock services ut the
cathedral. on Sunday, November 10.
Bishop Freeman laid the corner
stone of st. James Church, Indian
mead, Nd, yesterday. This is the
first church to be built by the
Phillips Foundation.