davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-13

The initial tilt of the series with the
Bengals saw the Nationals get a sub
stantial early lead off the offerings of
George Dauss and also saw this same
lead quickly reduced to naught when
the Nationals .faltered afield just "a
George Mogridge was taking a good
lscing from the visitors
Then both hurlers settled to
gruelling struggle that lasted through
the ninth inning. The opposing
frames, but Mogridge skidded more
than the Detroit veteran.
At that, Mogridge did not deserve
a beating. Errors by his teahmates
the tallics made by the Tigers and
another run was indirectly due TO a
fielding miscue. Memo Leibold Pa
Charity and Ossie Bluege were the
faulty fielders, the last mentioned
committing a brace of errors.
The Nationals did their counting
right off the reel. Leibold's single.
Peck's sacrifice, RiCe's triple and
Judges single brought a pair OF
markers in the opening inning
fee. Mogridge's retirement and Lei
bold's blow to left accounted for
second-inning tally. In the third.
Goslin singled and Rice was hit.
Harris bingle drove Goslin home.
Tigers Tie in Fourth.
Where the Nationals stopped, the
Tigers began. In the fourth. after
Jones was retired. Cobb and Heilmann
singled in succession, an Leibold's
boot of Harry's wallop let Cobb get
home and the hitter take third. Foth-
ergill singled Heilmaun in and Rig
ney came through with a one -baser.
Haney sacrificed and Bassler strolled,
filing the bases. Dauss drove a liner
to left. counting FOthergill. Charity
muffed GOslin's throw and Rigney
made the platter with the tying run.
Each club muffed chances to break
the deadlock before the twelfth. The
Tigers Topped in the eighth and
eleventh, while the Nationals got
runners on first and second with one
out in the tenth and another on sec
ond with one out in the eleventh.
DauSS put on steam and kept out of
trouble in, the first of these National
frames. while Harris was caught for
the second out in an attempt to steal
third in the eleventh.
A hit into the framework of the
stands being built in left center
triple under ground rules-proved tn.
undoing of Mogridge in the Tigers
twelfth. 1t was made by HeflmanH
after Cobb was retired. FothergiH
was purposely walked. but Rigney
pulled a squeeze play, counting He'll
mann and making first on the bunt.
Bluege's muff of Haney's blow gave
the latter a life and crammeq the
sacks. Fothergill scored as Peck
tossed out Bassler.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
TILDEN SLAMS 'EM HARD;
BALL BOY EATS STANDING

GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB.
PHILADELPHIA. September 13.-One
of the ball boys here is willing to tes-
tify to the power of Bill T4den's
strokes If there are any doubling
Thomases. One of big Bill's services
went wild yesterday and struck the
youngster in the seat of his trousers.
1t stung the youth so badly that after
rubbing the spot for a time he de-
cided to sit down and recuperate.
His anatomy no sooner had come in
touch with the chair than he arose
again, giving mute testimony that the
contact of the ball had left IT'S mark!
Evening star., 1923-09-13

There has been a traditional idea
that a big. heavy man should play
center rush. The forward pass and
open play have negatived this idea.
The present day center doesn't have
to have beef alone, but he must have
brains and speed. The ideal center
must be quick on his feet, with a
nose for the bail.
The center has to vary his play
more than any other man on the
rush line. Sometimes he must be
out of the line and sometimes he
must be in. according to the down,
the number of yards to be gained
and the position OF the teams on the
field. When out OF the line, the
center takes the place of an addi-
tional defensive back and has all
the responsibility of back-field
man, and yet he must be able to get
into the line on a seconds notice.
l favor a man weighing about us
pounds, and / have found from per-
sonal experience that back-he1d men
often make ideal centers.
Copyright 1873. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-09-13
kee Stars Rule National Tennis Gr Likely Reach
SANDLOT ELEVENS
In FOR HARD WORK

Tough practice that causes weary
legs and aching lungs is billed for
six prominent sandlot foot ball
elevens that desire to get the jump on
their rival clubs this season.
With an army of clever athletes,
Circle Athletic Club intends to make
its foes in the 135-140-pouhd class sit
up and take notice. Practice will be
called some time next week. These
are the candidates: Territt. Murphy,
L. Juliano, NJ. Juliano. II. Aiken, Heiss,
Stein. Sullivan. Beck, Smith. Marin,
Long, Chamberlain, Bean. Coulter and
Jardine.
Another work for Georgetown
Athletic Club is booked for Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. The following
are expected to report: ]. Clark. H..
Clark, Oldfield, Rhinehold, Leeth, Sell
lars, Coke. Botelerfi Baker. Lowe. Bu-
chanan, Thomas, Sullivan, Hodges.
o'Brien. Litkus, Mcdonald. Mcclure.
Scanlon, Emmert. Golden, p. Cook. NJ.
Cook, Calker. Plant, Gibson. Ball and
Jacobs
Hilltop Juniors will hold their first
practice sunday morning at i l o'clock.
Keller Creamer, Baucon, McCatheran.
Geiger Crosen, Lynch. Vermillion, A.
Bell. J. Bell, Shreve. Verstein. and
Glotzback are to report.
After staging a pair of successful
workouts, Mackin Athletic Club in
tends TO get it's eleven into shape by
next week. Several linemen are
needed and a call for candidates to fill
these positions has been sounded by
the manager. Those interested may
report at the st. Paul school. 18th and
streets. tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Sacred Heart foot bali team. newly
organized. will stage it's first practice
sunday afternoon on the Pierce Mill
field
Buffalo Athletic Club will conduct a
signal drill for it's candidates Sunday
at 10:30 o'clock at 18th and ID
streets northeast. A foot ball meeting
will be held tomorrow night at 248
10th street northeast.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
WEAKEN In STRETCH

Three-bass hits--Rioe, HeilmAsn. Stolen
baso--Leibold. Sa~ihces-Jones, Peckinpaugh,
Dlnegs (2), Charity, Haney. Cobb, Rigney,
Heilmhnn. Double plAys-Rigney Hsney and
Dstsolt. I Il, ~ wssSisston. T. ssse. @ on on i SaIis-
on Dauss. 3;oh Mogridge. s. Struck out-By
Oau8, e. by Nogridge, 2. Hit by pitcher
by Dauss (RIoe) by MogTidse (Blue).
Umpires-MeSsrs. ormsby sAd Moriarity. Time
Of game hours and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

September 29-CIemson at Glenn
E son. Rt e
!. October 6--f3irmingham Southern
! at Montgomery.
October 13-Howard College at
October 2O-Arrny at. West Point.
October 27-Camp Benning at
Auburn.
November 3-GeorgIa at Colum-
bus. ,...
November IO--TuIane at Mont
J G0mery.
November 17--Center at Birming-
ham.
November 2o-Georgia Tech at
Atlanta.
The Army and Georgia Tech games
will be Auburn's detectives. although
II much desires to win In the others.
Last year,the Army was given a hard
battle, and, OF course, the annual
struggle with Georgia, Tech att At
lanta. Thanksgiving day, il one OF
the greatest games of the southern
gridiron season.
AS far as It's coaching is concerned.
Auburn should be well fixed, espe-
cially IL II desires TO continue the
Donahue system Head Coach Pitts
and Assistant Coach Wilson helped
Donahue handle the squad last year
and are familiar with most of the
former Yale mans tricks Of trade
II may be. though. that the Alabama
Polly people are desirous OF some
thing a little different in the way of
an offense. Donahuc always has held
TO a split line and a shifting back
field, with which he has met with
great success at times. but in the
last two years considerable dissatis-
faction developed over that and other
things. Possibly something new will
be developed. Anyway, the results of
the coming season at Auburn are
going to be watched with great in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
INTERLEAGUE NET TITLE
TO BE DECIDED TODAY

Dumbarton Club racketers were
slated to oppose War Department
netmen this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
on the formers courts for the inter
league tennis championship of the
District. The winning team will meet
the Maryland Athletic Club. Baltimore
champions. here the latter part of
next week.
War Department team is the win
ner of the Departmental League.
while Dumbarton is champion of the
Washington Tennis Association. Six
singles and three doubles matches
are carded for this afternoons play.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
W0MAN'S TENNIS LEAGUE
READY FOR TOURNAMENT

Play in the singles of the tourna-
ment to be staged by the Women's
Tennis League of Washington will get
under way Saturday morning at 10
o'clock on the Finance courts, goth
and B streets. The doubles probably
will be played next week.
Entries close tonight at 6 o'clock
with Miss Elizabeth Pyle, Wardman
Park Hotel. 1t is expected to hold
the finals on the Wardman courts.
Fifty woman racketers are expected
TO compete.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ELLIOTT DRIVES WAY
TO JUNIOR NET TITLE

Overwhelming his opponent with a
series of terrific drives and clever
placements, Robert B. Elliott won the
Junior tennis championship Of the
District by defeating w. E. Howard
in straight sets, GO, 6-3, Go. yes
terday on the Chevy Chase courts.
The champion was awarded the replica
of the Warren G. Harding Memorial cup.
Uncanny back-court play coupled
with cross court drives proved big
factors in Elliott's victory. After the
second set Elliott completely baffied
his rival. Summaries of yesterday
follow:
semi-fnals-R. B. Elliott defeated H, Nc
Diarmid, 6-3. Ga; W. o. Howard defeated
kip Callan. 6--3. 4-6. Go.
Final-Elliott defeated Howard, ca, 6-3,
Go. .-,
Evening star., 1923-09-13
* Z X x

You should run in to the net when
you have received a fairly easy short
shot and have returned it deep and
with enough speed to make it what
IS called forcing shot. You should
also run in to the net when you
have forced your opponent to drop
and run back to get one of your
lobs. 1t is also usually desirable to
run to the net on making a hard
first serve, but rarely, if ever, on a
weak second serve.
A lot of general consideration
must also be taken into account
as, for instance, whether you are a
good volleyer or not, or whether
your best strength lies in a base
line driving game.
Copyright. 1923, Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1923-09-13
MUST CAPTURE Is OF "a
GAMES TO ACHIEVE GOAL
Nationals Drop 6to4 TweIve-Inning Battle Tigers
and Fall Behind Them in Inter-Club Series
for First Time This Year.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

break for the the Nationals goal they
dond hope of breaking into of the positions
American League likely be achieved by That
6to defeat handed them yesterday
clashes due here with the
62S clip from Winning fifteen
engagements accomplish such probably
able task for the Bushmen.
Incidentally the victory the Tigers lead their
Nationals tor the hrst this The Cobbmen have
credit triumphs
Evening star., 1923-09-13
KiIInrney md Lin

Killarney And Linworth teams. that
waged a 6-to-6 deadlock for six in
nings yesterday, will meet again to-
day at o'clock on the east diamond
of the Rosedaie Fairgrounds in one
of the insect series contests. In yes
terday's fray. Linworth collected
eleven safeties, while Killarney regis
tered six.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
GORE STILL IN RUNNING
IN VETERANS NET PLAY

PHILADELPHIA, September 13.-
Capt Al Gore of Washington still is
in the running for the veterans ma
4ionaI tennis title. He allowed B.
II Harlow, a player from Dixie, only
two games in their match yesterday,
hut he had a tougher. task on his
hands today, meeting O. n. Beard,
IpT1IIadelphian, who was runner-up
10 P. B. Hawk. the Quakerite, who
won the championship year ago.
Gore is playing good tennis. IS in
6nc trim physically and intent upon
remaining in the tourney.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
GRID OUTLOOK AT AUBURN
HURT BY LOSS OF STARS
BY II. c. BYRD.

IX JTH four from the line three
wv build
is Z. Pitts who has
Polytechnic
lost Shirley Shing
ball in that section will be inclined doubt the
Gibson will retu Scott the other back who
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ONLY TWO FOREIGNERS
In NET FIELD OF EIGHT
Seven Tourney Favorites Playing Today in Round
Before Semi Defeat of Rich
ards Greatest Upset of Title Event.
BY w. II. HOTEL.
\ ERMANTOWN CRIC

n GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB Philadelphia September
American players and from foreign
take the here this afternoon the before
semi hnaS the national championship singles.
OF them who
of
Richards match
OF both players
Big Bill Tilden Philadelphia John
Robert California of
the Yankee while
l. G. Norton Of South Africa remain
Evening star., 1923-09-13
CARDS BUY A CATCHER,

ST. LOUIS, September 13.-Catcher
Charles Neibergall has been purchased
by the Cardinals from the Syracuse
club of the International League, to
report Immediately. The price was
not made public.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
PETWORTH NINE JOLTED
BY COMMISSION RULING

ETWORTH ATHLETIC CLUBS valiant effort. with
makeshift figure in the District
the unlimited division final has ended
andot commission awarded the American Legion nine the title
tion of the unlimited division having declared
ineligible player the Petworth
AS result Petworth oto-2 victory Charley Swans cohorts
the
50 shaky in their hands the ruling of
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Manager Charley Swan of the Bull
let's knew that Stevens was ineligible
before the fray. He agreed. how
ever, that the game should be played
regardless of this fact. The possi-
bility of a Petworth victory was dim,
for Buck Grier placed a team on the
field that seemed to lack the neces-
sary punch. But Petworth pulled the
unexpected and sandlot followers
went home buzzing over the prospect
of the Legionaires losing the title
after all.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
r. LINDLEY MURRAY

Brilliant Ieft-handed player. National
champion, 1918. Winner OF National
patriotic singles tournament, 1917.
Famed for his speed, especially i'm
serving.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
SIMPSONS PLAYING
BEATS KiNNEAR NINE

After Roger Simpson OF the Mount
Vernon team smacked a triple with
the bases loaded in the fifth frame,
he stole homo for the winning tally
that downed Kinnear Glass nine. to
3. in the play-off for second honors in
the Sunday School League. Had
Simpson failed his outfit would have
met defeat, for Mount Vernon could
only gather pair OF blows off the
slants of HILL
Evening star., 1923-09-13
BILL. ROPER

Coach of foot ball, Princeton Univer-
sity. In 1922 his undefeated team
was victor over Yale, Harvard and
Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
Answered by

What type of man should play
cent6rs
Evening star., 1923-09-13

A challenge has been issued by the
Rialto Athletic Club. which wants a
game Sunday between IL and 8
o'clock on diamond No. 3 of the
Monument grounds Get in touch with
Bill Warsaw, Columbia 7343.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Two games In the sandlot finals
are slated for today. The Mount
Pleasant and the Warwick teams will
hook up at the Union Park at 4:30
o'clock in one of the finals for the
junior title. while Emblem Reserves
will do battle with the Southends on
the Union station plaza diamond at
o'clock in the second game of the
midget finals. The southends copped
the first fray, and a second win today
would give them the midget title.
Evening star., 1923-09-13


After this upset, these two mines
hooked up in a second battle, which
the Legionaires won. Then the
sandlot commission put on its tenn
porary thinking cap and decided to
hand the Bullets the title.
No one seems to know just who
filed the protest on the eligibility OF
Stevens. There is no doubt that some
one did and according to the dope the
Informant must have been doubtful
in his belief thai this Legionaires
had the title tucked securely away.
Petworth was not informed of the
action taken by the commission until
late yesterday afternoon. 1t was lead :
ing the Union Printers. 1 to l. at
the end of the first half of the fifth
inning when Umpire Watt called the
game. 1t was useless to resume play
after the title was awarded.
Lefty Tripp of the waverly Juniors
dished out some hurting of the first
order when he gave his team an s.
to2 victory over the Warwicks yes
terday in one of the play offs for
the junior title. This makes the
third straight win for the Waverlys.
Tripp allowed but four bingles, while
his outfit smaCked twelve wallops off
the slants of Neuman. Five tallies
were gathered by Waverly in the
third frame to put the game on ice.
joe Sweeney and Oriole Mitchell led
the attack, each connecting for trio
of blows
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Buffalo Athletic Club will conduct a
signal drill for its candidates Sunday
at 10:30 o'clock at 18th and ID
streets northeast. A foot ball meeting
will be held tomorrow night at 24s
10th street northeast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
Guard Against 'Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musteroie.
Muste1ole is a counter.irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what q
codreally is) and stimulates circulation
Il has all the good qualities Of the
oid-fsshiooed mustard plaster without
the lister.
Just rub It on with yosir finger.tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handyfor emergency
Use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
Csc and Csc, in Jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard piaster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19
NEWPORT

The annual fire election took place
on Tuesday night at the borough
hall. Fire Chief Daniel A. Clark.
first assistant, William P. Morris,
and second assistant, Albert Cornell
yer candidates for reelection and
were reelected to serve another
year. No opposition was encounter
ed and only forty-six votes were cast.
An entertainment will be given in
the First, Baptist church tonight by
South Amboy talent.
Plans are completed for the pre-
s~entation OF the Follies by the Aero.
marine employees at the Surf thea
tire next Monday. Rehearsals for the
entertainment have been held all
winter and are now being held
nightly.
Mrs. Alfred Duus was a visitor at
New Brunswick last Tuesday.
Frank Bungoedy, one of the own
ers OF the Keynort skirt factory, has
purchased a new home in Red Bank
and plans to remove there with his
family in June. His daughter Anna,
a student at the Damrosch school of
music in New York, plans to conduct
a school of music at the latter place.
Tomorrow night a get-together
meeting OF Raritan Post No. 23, Am
erican Legion. will be held. The
meeting will be for the members Of
the post, their wives and for mem
bers of the auxiliary, and will take
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-19

place In the public library. Moving
pictures will be shown and a social
time will follow. The meeting 10
under the personal supervision OF
Dyson Woodhouse, commander.
The Keyport skirt and dress fac
tory Is undergoing extensive altera-
tons and improvements. The build.
ing is being greatly improved and
enlarged, the portion formerly
known as Keough's hall being added
to the factory proper. The office
will be moved to the store formerly
occupied by Mrs. J. D. Feldman's
shop.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-29
GIBSON FRIEND
OF MAN IN JAIL
NAMED SECRETARY FOR THE
SOCIETY OF THE
FRIENDLESS
VIII See that Deserving Men in JaiIs
and Penitentiary Get Chance to
Rehabilitate Themselves After Dis
charge.

Colonel I. M. Gibson, well known
Montana lecturer and publicist, ha.
been appointed state superintendent
for the Society of the Friendless, an
organization which has for its pur-
pose the moral rehabilitation of men
sentenced to prison, by which de-
serving convicts are brought back to
useful citizenship.
The organization, which is nation
wide, has its headquarters in Kan
sas City, and Colonel Gibson's work
is to see that those incarcerated in
penal institutions are kept supplied
with good reading matter and en-
couraged in their efforts to ''come
back" after their terms expire. The
purpose of the Society of the Friend
less is to give the time-expired man
a chance to make good.
Colonel Gibson began his tenure
of office by appointing state exc
cut1ve board, consisting of Former
Lieutenant Governor w. w. McDow-
ell, of Butte, chairman; John B. Tan
sill, county attorney for Yellowstone
county; DR.. A. I. Jones, Baptist min
$500 - A|&AAAh5S, 4fls w OtlClt war
den state prison; Hon. Charles H.
Cooper, associate justice of the su-
preme court; w. w. Chiefly of the
Montana Newspaper association,
Great Falls, and "Uncle Sam Hamp-
ton of the farm bureau organization
at Belgrade
Part of Colonel Gibson's work is
to interest sympathetic employers of
labor to the end that they will fur
nish employment to men of good rec
ords on their being discharged from
prison. He finds many deserving
men serving prison terms.
Colonel Gibson will endeavor to |
place a library of 100 volumes or
more in every big jail in the state.
These books will be carefully select
I'd and of a character to have the
proper influence on the man in Jail.
lie is making tour of the state and
delivering lectures on the scope of
lis undertaking, and is receiving en-
enlargement and help in every sec
ion he visits. Much of the success
hat is attending his work is due to
he man himself, as Colonel Gibson
) forceful speaker and has a most
way of presenting his plea
or the convict to his hearers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-29
Fifty Years Ago

Butte, Mont.-"I can remember SO
years ago, when my mother used and
praised DR.. Pierce's medicines be-
cause they had been so helpful to
her. When / was developing into
womanhood, I was delicate and need
ed some aid to nature and it was the
sFavorite Prescription that did me
so much good. Again after my mar
riage when the children were coming
into our home, the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' gave me the strength and
nerve to keep up with my work. Also
when I reached middle life I found
the Prescription wonderful help.
~Once when stricken with typhoid
fever, I was left in a weakened con-
dition, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery was what helped me to
recover my health.
II know how good and reliable DIR.
Pierce's medicines are."-Mrs. ]. B.
Ellis, 210 South Jackson St.
Your druggist will sell you DR..
Pierce's medicines in tablets or LIQUID,
or send 10c for trial pkg. to DIR.
Pierce's Inva1ids' Hotel in Buffalo.
N. y, and write for free advice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-06-29

feited bonds or failed to pay fines
but, nevertheless, were not compelled
to suffer financially thereby"
The investigators who prefer tt
remain anonymous until their report
is completed, want it understood that
they are gathering the data, not as a
basis of criticism, but to gather facts
from official records which would en-
able citizens fairly to assess the re-
suits of prohibition enforcement and
to develop an appreciation of the fact
that contempt for one law begets con-
tempt for all and brings the country
nearer the threshold of anarchy.
There will be no bootleggers if
there are no patrons, said one of the
investigators. Violation of the law
is for profit. If there were no profits
there would be no distillation of the
poison we know as moonshine. Law
enforcement would become much
simpler"
The pamphlet to be issued by the
Investigators will CONAN a summary
Of all cases and the official number
in tabulated form. The pamphlet will
be distributed among local organized
bodies.