davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
SPINNING SPINDLES
IN L. S. INCREASE

Washington, d. c., June 26-The
Department of Commerce annouuc-
es that, according to preliminary fig
ures compiled by the Bureau of the
Census, there were 57,334,021 cotton
spinning spindles in place in tho
United States on May51, 1923, of
which 35,390,1S7 were operated at
some time during the month, com
pared with 35,j15,791 for April,
35,50O,51s for March, 35,307, ,707 for
February, 35,240S53 for January,
1923, 34,06s, 40 for December, 1922,
81, 2,499,324 for August and 81, ,641, III
for May, 1922.
The aggregate number of active
spindle hours reported for the month
was 9,309,093,S73.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26

More than one million automobiles now have have
been built and sold by Overland One million
cars! Fifteen years ago goal for dreams; today
background of inspration incentive for
future effort.
This is not merely accomplishment in production.
1t is an accomplishment in civilization. One million
Overlands and Willys-Knights playing tre-
mendous part in the life and happiness of present
day America. They putting hundreds of thous
ands of families swift wheels. They null
iplying the earning power of men. They are
tightening and quickening the work of women. They
assisting greatly in the education of children.
Overland and Willys-Knight motor cars are taking
the city to the country-the country to the city.
They are expanding business, industry and trade
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
GREAT HEAT MARKS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

WASHINGTON, June o6.-Under
blistering sun 1872 entries in the
public links championship teed off
here today in qualifying rounds
play. With the inter-city team
competition decided yesterday in
favor of the Chicagoans who snatch
ed the title away frmo st. Louis
and New York by superlatively bril-
liant play, the contestants turned
today to separating from among
their number the 80 golfers who will
fight it out for the individual
crown
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
JAPANESE BIRTH
RATE is HIG H,ER
THAN THE WHITES

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 90
The state board of health today
made public birth statistics that ap-
parently show that the Japenese
birth rate i'll certain sections of
California exceeds the birth rate
of the Caucasian races.
For the districts of Compton, Gov
ina, E!Monte, Montebello, Redondo
and San Gabrial, the total of the
Japenese births is given as 279, of
Causcasian births PA
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
ASSISTANT SEC. OF
AGRICULTURE QUITS

Charles w. Pugsley, assistant see
retary of agriculture, has rendered
his resignation effective October l,
to accept the presidency of the
South Dakota State College of Ag-
riculture and Mechanic Arts at
Brooking. Mr. Pugsley will have
filled the office of assistant secre-
tary two wears at the time his res
ignation takes effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
Former Ball Player
Sent to San Quentin

SANTA ANA, Cal, June 20
After he pleaded guilty to a charge
of bigamy, r. p. Collins, former pro-
fessional baseball player, was SEN
fenced here 10 one to three years
in San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
At PHILADELPHIA

Wash 4 2 0 o l O 90 712
Phil. 90 ) o 6 05 0 Y 16 30
Batteries: Washington, johnson,
Zanigher, Friday and Ruel. Phila-
delphia, Harris and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26

They promoting friendly relation and widening
the scope of beneficial contact everywhere.
Todays Overland and Willys-Knight unques-
tionaby the best automobiles Willys-Overland
ever built. And at the lowest price in its history.
Beauty of design, comfort, faithful performance
now excelling all past achievements--in the giving
of real value
Reflecting the quality of the product, sales this
season are the greatest in history. These
ord sales registering unmistakably the publics
sure appreciation of great value.
With production now in the second million,
obligation to continue giving the utmost value is
realized! For in the building of the first million
Overland and Willys-Knght motor cars an enorm-
Gus responsibility to the public has also been built
which will be our constant purpose to uphold.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
At Boston

Ii ii r.
y. Y. 10000 O01 III .
Bos. 600 0010x 5 ST.
Batteries: \. y. Hoyt and Hoff-
man. Boston, Quinn and Walters.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
National Ieague
National League
At New York

Phila. 2I0o 900 90 3 8 Q
\. Y. o 0 0 0 / 005 5x 6.S @
Batteries: Philadelphia, Behau
Head and Henline. New York,
Bentley and Sayder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
At Brooklyn

r H z
Boston and Brooklyn. Postponed
on account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
American League
At Cleveland

X Fl z
ST. Lo 0 900 00001 / 6 l
Chi. 0 0 l ? l 3 Y 9 II !
Batteries: st. Louis, Davis, Bayne
and SEVERED. Cleveland, Uhl and
O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
THE NEW
"Red Bird"

Americas first low priced English type car!
A new creation of the Overland factory and
creation that has met instant approval from all.
Larger and better appearing NOR commod-
ious, it represents supreme achievement in
motor car building. We cordially invite you to
inspect this fine car now display at our sales
rooms The greatest car of Is years experience
in the building of fine motor cars
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26
THE NEW
Country Club"

And it has motor, which everyone knows
actually improves with use The new WHY'S
knight Country Club, a newer model a newer
and a better car than ever. Powered with the
world famous Willys-Knight motor, this car
stands forth as one of Americas best low priced
automobiles. It's Jubilee Week., help us cell
ebrate the start on the second million cars
simply phone for demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-26

We suggest the Dempsey Gibbons
winner whip the weather man.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
-N6
BABE
RUTH
RECORDS AT STAKE
IN new YORK SERIES

One new world series record will
result from the coming tilt between
the New York Giants and Yankees.
while the McGrawmen will have an
opportunity to create another and
the Huggins clan may equal one now
in the record books.
The new record that is assured is
the meeting of the same clubs for the
third year in succession. The nearest
approach to this mark was when the
Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers met
in the series of 1907 and 1908. The
Tigers won again the next year, but
the Pittsburgh Pirates won in the
National League and then gave Ty
Cobbs men their third straight series
setback %
If the Giants win this year it will
be their third world championship in
succe ssion, a feat no other pennant
winner has ever accomplished. In
that event the Yankees also would
tie automatically the record of los
ing three series in a row. held by
the Giants and Tigers. The Giants
lost in 1911 and 1913 to the Phil
adelphia Athletics and in 1912 to the
Boston Red Sox.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

The players of the Chicago team
were: Clarence Rowland. manager:
base; McMullin. third base; Weaver,
shortstop; Jackson. left field; Felsch,
center field; Collins. right field;
Leibold, right field; Schalk, catcher;
Cicotte, pitcher; Faber, pitcher; Rus
| sell. pitcher; Williams, pitcher: Dan
forth. pitcher; Risberg. substitute.
and Lynn, substitute.
New York's players Were: John j.
McGraw, manager: Holke. first base;
Herzog, second base; Zimmerman.
left field; Kauff, center field; Robert
son. right field; Thorpe. right field;
McCarty, catcher; Rariden, catcher;
Sallee, pitcher; Benton. pitcher;
! Schupp. pitcher: Perritt, pitcher;
Anderson, pitcher; Tesreau, pitcher,
This was the series that the Giants
undertook to win with left-handed
pitchers. Sallee. Schupp and Benton,
all portsiders. were the best bets the
world series history that club had
relied so heavily on left-handers.
The Giants lost the series not so
much by poor pitching as by the in
| competent work of the infield
Herzog. who had been away from the
form and never played well. Holke,
at first, slowed up to about Herzog's 8
speed. while Zimmerman, at third,
was the failure he had been in nearly
every other series in which he par
ticipated. He was booed constantly
by the crowds at Chicago.
1t was in this series that Zimmer-
| man chased Collins across the plate
with a run. but 1t wasn't as much
Zimmerman's fault as most people
thought at the time. Rariden, who
was catching. was half way up the
base line watching the play. as a
F.. photograph conclusively showed,
while HollSe, who should have been
! backing the play up, was nowhere in
the vicinity. Zirn's only chance was
( to run Collins down, Other boners
of the series were Faber's attempt to
steal third base when it already was
occupied. and Holke's failure to make
double play at first because he
foolfshly touched the bag before
touching the runner.
I New York lost the series by errors
| OF two kinds after a plucky fight, in
which a two-game lead had been
overcome. Every game but one was
won by the club which was playing
! on the home lot. Chicago took the
! final in New York.
(Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-03
CUBANS HAIL LUQUE
AS HERO ON RETURN

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 3.-No conquer
ing hero returning to his native land
could have received a more hearty
welcome than did Adolfo Luque, the
premier pitcher of the National
League, when he arrived in Havana.
Long before the steamer Governor
Cobb came to her pier the wharves
and nearby streets were jammed with
thousands of admirers. The army,
navy and city, and the professional,
semi-professional and amateur base
ball leagues were represented in the
parade that escorted the Cincinnati
twirler up to the Offices Of Ell Diario
de la Marina, where toasts were drunk
to his health Several bands were
in the procession, and the people
brought out every conceivable noise
making instrument to add to the din
raised by the shouts of Viva Luque."
He was showered with flowers
along the route from the pier to the
newspaper Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Leibold. In the fourth, seemed to
be the first man to get a hit off Burns.
He cracked hot liner at Burns that
bounded off the latter's glove. In
stead of losing his head Burns sprint
ed after the ball and tossed out Lei
bold by whisker.
The Nationals missed a chance to
dent the scoring rubber in the sixth
when Peckfnpaugh rammed the first
ball into center for a single and went
to second on Mogridge's sacrifice.
perfect bunt, which Leibold beat out.
Murray in this crisis famed and
Goslin was easy for Hale
Mogrfdge made a tactical mistake
in the second inning when he fed
it to right for two bases Joe man
aged to get his club on most every
kind Of delivery.
Burns. in addition to winning his
game, connected with his first big
league hit. a single that burned it's
way to right His other efforts at the
plate were strike outs.
The score would have been more
presentable had Mogridge worked the
final round. Only two runs had been
scored off him when Russell went in.
Russell became entirely too liberal
with his passes. Two of them mixed
with three hits boosted the Mack
total four notches.
IL was not Burns first big-league
victory He defeated the Tigers two
weeks ago, and was beaten later by
Cleveland only because Jameson hit
a home run in the eighth.
Evening star., 1923-10-03

So far as state OF mind is concerned,
you can take 1t for granted right now
that the Giants will walk on the
field with their heads up and their
feet arched. They came from behind
in their first series against the Yanks
and beat them out. Last year they
got the Huggins clan by the throat
strongly developed world series vic
tory complex.
There are base ball men in the
American League who firmly believe
that when Umpire Hildebrand called
that second game in the tenth INNING
last year he did more than set the
crowd on Commissioner Lands. BY
sending the Yankees off the field
without a victory. after a well pitched
behind to tie the score, these observ-
ers think he gave the Yanks an in
feriority complex, sttfied their am
bition and put the clamps on them.
Giants Full of Fight.
Now, the Yanks may be surer of
themselves than they were last year
and the year before. because they are
confident that they are better ball
team than the Giants. But the Giants,
although they know as well as any
body else that they have been a
clinging vine since August, will smile
sarcastically, sneer bit, ask Ruth
the time of day in a lordiy, oyerbear-
ing manner and proceed generally to
stick barbed darts in the hide of the
goat before they have been in the
Yankee stadium five minutes
There will be no humility of down
ur-knees-for-prayer stuff for
the National League outfit. They are
Evening star., 1923-10-03
TIGERS PRESS TRIBE
FOR SECOND MONEY

Detroit's victory over the White
Sox yesterday and Clevelands defeat
by the Browns occasioned a revival
of interest in the battle for second
place honors in the American League.
for the Tigers have a percentage of
$50. as against .531 for the Indians.
The ability of Dauss to tighten up
in the pinches was In a great measure
responsible for Detroit's 6-to-o win
over Kid Gleason's clan. while Van
elders excellent boxmanship. cou-
pied with heavy and timely hitting
by his St. Louis teammates, particu-
larly in the eighth inning, enabled the
Browns to down Cleveland, 10 to 5.
Only one game was scheduled in
the National League. between Brook
lyn and Boston. A four-run Brooklyn
rally in the eighth inning broke a tie
score and enabled the Dodgers 20 tri-
,Imph To g.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
acks Climb at Expense Nationals Picking Series Winner Pych
lump UP TO SIXTH PLACE.
LED BY ROOKIE TWIRLER
Johnny Burns, From Shreveport, Outpitches Mog
ridge and Russell, Further Lessening First
Division Hopes of Criffmen.
. PHILADELPHIA October 3.-The Nationals served yes

~ PHILADELPHIA 3The Nationals served yesterday
Athletics who by defeating DOME
climbed sixth place, dslodgng Chicago which
Cobbs BY Washington also
Macks clan victory the final series Shbe Park mat
what happens in today's brush
With the yesterday Washingn chances OF finishing
overhaul defeated Cleveland Consequently the Browns
hangi tenaci the fourth place berth.
anything that beat the Ma
finger
Burns
him when
brought
alnng a nich ling head. and owed il to the Nao
Evening star., 1923-10-03

not built that way. And what will
the Yankees do them It's good
problem in psychology.
Sprains, bruises and fractures aside.
the Yankees at this moment are the
sounder team physically. But
thoroughbred can be patched up to
win one race. SO look out for the
patched-up team that has won two
races and isn't afraid of the third
There's a strong disposition to
make the Yankees favorites in tn.
betting. Not topheayy favorites. But
just enough to squeeze out q few
more dollars from the gulif5les in
case they win. If anybody oarers you
5 to on the Yanks. the prevailing
odds around these parts and you feel
like betting. grab the short end The
series is good even money bet.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-03

For four innings this rookie set
down Bush's most excellent siuggers
without once permitting them to get
on base. In the innings that fol-
bingles, but only one run could be
pieced together out of this collection.
Mogridge had no difficulty in the
hits in five innings and was showing
the rookie. Burns. how pitching should
be done. Then came the sixth, when
four blows ratified off Mack lumber.
With the seventh Mogrldge & passed .ee,1
the mound. His two passes and
three hits gave the Macks four runs.
Ruel was the first to break through
the defense of Burns. His blow came
in the fifth inning after two men
had been disposed of and some hope
ful had whispered a word or two
about a no-hit game. Ruel swung
against a fast ball that ended its
career in deep left close to the chalk
boundary.
Bush's Pinch-Hitters Fail.
When his regulars failed to con-
meet often enough with Burns. Bush
shot a trio of nch-hitters into the
fray in the. closing rounds, but IT
was not pinch -hitters' day. Smith,
Charity and Hargrave all failed to
gave the cause.
The failure of Smith came in the
eighth. when the Nationals scored
tHelT OHiy run. f1dQ ne nit tH6y
,oight have scored more. Charity
had fouIed out, but Leibold drew a
pass. Murray was then deleted from
the box and Smith inserted. Smith
rolled to Dykes, who found IL easy to
lowed with a double 70 deep right
the detection meant the loss of run.
When the ninth closed the Griffs
still were fighting. Judge. who led
off in the final stand, was granted an
Y 81 rpY -han Go
usually faCltless, uncorked a disor-
Gered heave to first. Judge. however,
could advance no farther than the
first sack.
Ruel and Harris lofted to the out
field, but Peckinpaugh slashed a sim
gle to center. enabling Judge to
scampe7' to third. Hargrave swung a
club for Russell and rolled to Hale.
who stepped on third killing off
Judge
WingfieId Painfully Hurt.
DOME Bush probably lost for the re-
q hurling recruit. Fred Wingfeld.
During batting practice Wingfleld
tried lis hand at spearfng flies in
right field. On particularly long
wall while watching the ball. He
crashed into the wall with full steam
ahead and was rendered unconscious
by the impact. He was carried from
the field before he had regafned hts
senses. In the clubhouse the club
physician announced that no bones
had been fractured
Today will see the final game Of
the Observation-Disclosures series, as
we'll as the last big league contest
of the 1923 campaign on local turf.
H lrris and Zahniser should be the
hinging selections. although Mack
may elect to send another promising
recruit. one Roy Meeker of the Gas
tOnia club of the South Atlantic
League, against Bush's men. Meeker
tanned Cleveland last week.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
YANKEES RULING SLIGHT
FAVORITES OVER GIANTS

NEW YORK, October 3.-The
New York Yankees, despite their
defeats at the hands of the Giants
I'm the last two world series, have
been established as slight fa-
vorites In financial circles for the
1923 diamond classic. Several
wagers have been recorded in
Wall street at odds of @ 10 and
IL to 10 ON the American League
champions.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
READY FOR BIG GAMES.

new foot ball stand that will seat
$500 people has just been completed
at Penn State in preparation for the
big games this fall with Navy and
Georgia Tech. With temporary bleach
ers that will be added. the new stands
give a total seating capacity of H.
OOn
Evening star., 1923-10-03
RUTH PLAYS WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Babe Ruth
will enjoy an unusual opportunity
to learn the strong and weak points
of his coming world series rivals to-
day, when by special arrangement he
will play right field for the Giants
against the Baltimore Orioles in a
benefit game at the Polo Grounds for
former President Day and former
Manager Mutrie of the New Yorl
National League Club.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
RUTH HOBBIES ON CANE
AS ORIOLES BEAT YANKS

BALTIMORE, October 3.-The
Orioles made 1t three straight from
the New York Yankees yesterday,
4 to 8. The champions OF the inter-
national League hit Jones' and Pip
grass OppOrtunely. Babe Ruth
watched the game from the bench.
He did not put ON his uniform. He
s spraincd his ankle Inst week and
hobbIed about ON n cane.
Thomas allowed only three hits.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
World Series Leaflets
by JOHN B. FOSTER.

against York Ma
tiona fighting their back their league and playing
tula with the Chicago New
spoken ideal which would
perhaps world played and
uced Iudcrous bonehead plays. The
Evening star., 1923-10-03

lew YORK October 3A psychologist statistical dopese
is what need pick the this onrushng world
series.
The DOPE, always unsatisfactory enough pognocating world
Yankees
varied little the coming struggle
of mind-that and
Evening star., 1923-10-03
KANSAS CITY HOLDS LEAD
IN HOT A. A. FLAG CHASE

CHICAGO. October 3-Kansas City
retained it's margin of one-half
game over st. Paul in the American
pennant race yesterday by defeating
Columbus. while the Saints won from
Indianapolis.
The season closes October 7.
The standing of the rivals:
Won Lost
Evening star., 1923-10-03
oARSMEN MEET TONIGHT.

Members of the Potomac Boat Club
will elect float officers for the coming
year at a meeting tonight in the boat
house. All members are urged to at
tend.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
STATE OF MIND FACTOR
in STRUGGLE FOR TITLE
Giants Have Developed Victory Complex Where
World Championship Conflict Is Concerned
Yankees Are Confident Now, But?
BY John r. EOSTEP

the
in
winner GIANTS and
he of mine
physical condition be the
Evening star., 1923-10-03
WASHINGTON

sBatted for Murray In the eighth.
fHatted for Mogridge In the eighth.
Halted for Russell in tho ninth.
Washington -. o o o o o % o-l
Philadelphia o 0 o 4 x-e
Two-base hits-Goslin. Ruel, Hauser. Sac
rihcs-Aogridges Left on bases-Washington,
8; Philadelphia, 8. Base on balls-Of Rus
sell. Q; OFF Burns. !. Struck out-By Nogridge.
3: by Russell. !; by Burns. 8. Hits--o6
in1ing. Losing piteher-Kaeridge. Umpires
|-Messrs. Evans and Nallin. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, O.; Washington. I.
Detroit. Z; Chicago. 5.
St. Louis, 10: Cleveland, s.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
MRS HART PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Clementina j. Hart, aunt of
Mrs W. T. Butler. died at the home
of her niece last Saturday morning
at $40 o'clock. She had not been
i'll but for a few hours and the cause
ci her death seemed to oe just the
weeking out of the body with age.
She was about rs years of age. Her
home had been in Los Angeles for a
number of years where she had an
other niece. She was born and rear
ed in Charlottown, Prince Edward
Island. She had been a widow for
about fifteen years Mrs Hart had
been here with her niece for about
six months this time but had spent
something like year at a previous
visit sometime ago. She was a fine
character and a devoted member of
the w c. T. U. Mrs Butler accompa-
MED the body to Los Angeles where
funeral services were held and bur-
ial made.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
,orship and service of God.

worship and service of God.
The house has two stories and a
basement and is we'll adapted to the
work of the modern congregation. The
basement has social and culinary IA
cilities and will also house the heat
ing plant. The first story is eQuipp-
ed for the Sunday school work and
has goodly number Of class rooms.
The young peoples work and prayer
services can be Accommodated on this
floor also. The upper room is the
auditorium and has the baptistry and
the pulpit and choir platform all
nicely and conveniently arranged.
One of the noticeably fine things
about the auditorium is the splendid
ventilation made possible by the
many windows which are easily ad-
justed, and by the fact that there is
no obstruction to shut off the entran-
ce Of fresh air. 1t also has an abun-
dance of light which adds to its
pleasantness as an auditorium. It's
only drawback, it seems, is the fight
of stairs that must be climbed to
get to it. This is hard for the older
ones but does not matter to the
young. 1t will seat two hundred or
more Win comfort. we COnSfdCu-
late the members and pastor of the
Baptist Church on the successful
elimination of their efforts and upon
this splendid and commodious house
Of worship. 1t is a valuable acqui-
sition to our city and will be the
source from which shall flow streams
of power and influence that will
bless our homes and community.
Professor Grady Gammage offered
the invocation, and Rev. W. L. Mar
tin, of the Christian Church assisted
in the music and pronounced the be-
nediction. Rev o. L. Enyeart was
out of the city, but his congregation
joined in tn eservice.
Special musical numbers were rem
dered by the choir, a quartette COM
posed of Mrs Driver, Miss LaPrade,
Rev Martin and Mr. Nay, and by
Mrs Champion who sang solo.
Rev. Morton, who was unable to
be present in the morning, arrived
on the late train in the evening and
preached at night.