davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

NoU can't tell me that weiser
L Dell Is an thru as q pitcher.
He looked splendid out there on
the hill in that last game he worked
against san Francisco. He has al.
ways been a biz winner and IL ISN'T
in the cards that man should 30
back as fast as they said he had. He
has a lot Of baseball knowledge in
that head OF his and he knows how
10 pitch. II he can once hit his
former stride watch out for tho In
dams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Boots and BingIes

spsarcd gHrrs or q the bag Crane hsd
7ust faxed e PLAY at the hAF ana CTiEEt
ran over. H- led or nhsn cfsae re-
isfHri 10 bis pssi;3ss as4 Asafkis Gov
cred the sack. taking Tobias throw.
griEEs vac caught hY yards. ariEEs was
stealing Hoods staff. a. that's waiiTs
bis ast getting caught or 81 srcond.
HohNes pas oaaEht off Of first
fiat-foefsd by Jones. Hohwrr krpt
on seinE far Second, and james de-
iibcratAiy wound up and sailed the
ban 10 s.cond. hut be had taken
too much lime. and Rshwcr siid Into
the bag safety.
rean urrRg saved tho Kams II the
aiHth. Jake vas iifisa far piurh hitter
b. tho eighth. and Williams started tho
nlHth, oolvin singled and Smith walked.
Thea grtEK went IN. EruE was out.
secpnd 10 nfat Tpnmbiy famed and
GrigSs nlsd out. u saved los Of
trouble
Al Munro Eiias. famous baseball sisIih.
iirlau. pHs visitor az yesterdays Eame.
- uas stub Nelson. /. =, sport writer.
hilaa must not have thought much ~
The game. az Tho veteran scsibblor went
sound % sleep during tho matinee.
Tho Angels bad the bases cioEEcd
in the first frame. with two out, but
the beet Carroll could do was
roller 20 baldwin.
nn orr vent IN 10 pinch hit for
Jacobs and the best be could do was a
pop ny.
u locks Ike Lefty Burger may 10 At
ihn boys today.
Harry Garsuer Is suffering from
n cold In his pitching shoulder.
Three double headers arc booked Tor
this week, Thursday. Saturday ana sum
day. No game viii be played on Friday.
the day Of tho late President Harding =
funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

THE infield looks so per cent
4 stronger at present. as
Crane is covering more ground a,
shortstop than Billy Orr was. orr
Was in the had slump and wasn't
starting fast enough after hard'hii
halls. the kind that you can make
double.plays on. Clyde Mearkle looks
Well at second, and since his arm IS
stronger he has improved his whole
playing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
NATtoNAL LEAnrl
RESULTS

g. tsgRls T. Hustun q
philadelphia q plttsbGrk O.
New York 8. Cincinnati 3
Dsoaklyn ChtesEp game called ia
fourth inning. rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Ray R0hWer' s 23rd Homer Annexes
Tuesday Tiff for Seattle Tribe
YER did ii again, boys.

IN
blow
hinging and in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Between
Innings

DANNY CRANE Is playing the best
- ball OF any man ON the Seattle
club today and is fully living up TO
the nice things said about him last
summer when he first Joined the
Redskins. Crane is a wonder in get
ting TO hard chances and handling
them after he snares the ball. And
that bah hawk is also hitting she
leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

track, starting August 6. has been
postponed indefinitely. Lack of On.
tries caused the postponomcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HARNESS MEET
is POSTPONED

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug S.
The fivc.day harness race meet,
scheduled for the Southern park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
nEsrLrs

Cleveland -. Washington g.
~. Louis ~. New York 10
philadelphia 6. Chicago 2
Detroit Boston douhis-headtr poet.
p0nsd. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

THERE mas been more smart work
i behind the plate recently than
the Seattle catchers have showed all
season. The receivers are trying
some real stuff Last week Yaryan
caught Courtney of Of second with
snap throw and yesterday Tohin
snapped a throw TO second IN time TO
pick Oft Griggs. That's baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Close in
at Home
Locals Pick Up as Enemy
Teams Falter; Other
Baseball Gossip
BY LEO II. LAssEN

Ifss safe TO nay that your seattle
! Indians are the mystery boys Of
the Coast league race.
Before home town crowds they
kick the daylIghts out Of the op-
position and as soon as they 20 on
the road they use everything but
their appetites Try and explain il,
we can't
The Redskins are now resting
next 20 the bottom OF the ladder.
but they have a fine chance OF,
finishing in the first division be.
cauAe Of the closeness Of the race
II they can only hold their own
away from home. A. one time they
were as high aH third place. only 10
blow their lead away at Portland.
According TO ofnhand figures the
boys have won nearly rs per cent
or their struggles AZ Rainier valley
while they hnye totaled but II vic.
tories in all OF their road trips.
II seems that they just can't hlt
away from the home turf They
can't complain about the pitching
they're getting now
Lefty Burger IS coming around in
great shape. He doesn't seem to
have n world OF stuff. but he Is
learning how TO pitch and that's
worth more in the long run than
all the TENDERS in the book.
Burger has developed wonderful
control for southpaw and he plays
the corners Making your batiers
hit at had balls is the secret Of good
pitching
Lefty has also developed a good
change OF pace. tho only effective
weapon against the lively bali.
For years Red Smith and
wheezer Den were teammates at
Vernon Both were shipped else.
where by BIZ Essick@ the pilot Of
the Tigers. Smith ls here with
Los Angeles this week while Del
is hurting for Seattle. They got 10
ge,her Tuesday a. m. for a buzzing
bee and. boys. wen bet that e.
sick's cars are scorched properly.
Wally Hood has been hitting the
ball AZ such a terrific rate this
season that the handsome Los An.
geles outfielder may get another
crack al a big league job. Like
Sammy Crane. Hood is tending q
his baseball knitting this season
and he's dishing up the caliber u
ball that he is capable OF playing.
Speaking OF Crane. there isn't
more valuable all-around infielder
in the league today than this same
baby who IS playing some really
wonderful baseball.
Your average baseball fan doesn't
realize how valuable n trainer is
TO ball club. A good trainer keeps
his team in top shape and Is
especially valuable TO the pitchers.
Denny Carroll. the Frisco trainer.
Is one Of the best in the business
ina he knows his stuff so well
that he has a big private ostec.
pathic practice IL san g'rancis.o
when he Isn't away with the cll,b.
Marty Krug has o1s OF the tough.
est managerial johs/in the minors.
The Celestial pilot Eueceeded Red
Killefer, one OF the most successful
pilots in the country. and he moved
into Los Angeles where the fans
are divided between Vernon and
Los Angeles. True enough. Marty
has his team ahead OF the Tigers.
but II has been years since both
Los Angeles clubs have been in
the second division so he has his
work cut out for him IL he ex.
poets 10 lead the Los Angeles
club again In 1928.
------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

est outfieldingpegger in baseball.
Ruth has been going straight"
and the Influence Of his example no
doubt was Of benefit TO the whole
team. At one time the less illustri-
GUS members OF the team felt that
they were being Disseminated
against when they were punished for
infractions Of the training rules,
while Ruth was able TO get away
with murder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

RshuEr-s 5iaat saved ~Hed" Kifsfsf a
trt ~ Etlsf. ns be rspg crane IN 20 sure
slauHhtrf ~ tbs piats iH The seventh
Crane had aallspsd = iyng hlnEis over
iIood.s hrad and &c be rounded third
arAnies. 10 short center. fatHbisa the
Throw .ln Tor y spjIi second ~ ~. fstpt-
cred and uskEsd Crane easily 81 the
plate - there Was n1tir out af she
time RtisfFr was taking Iona chances.
and lost . run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
WIN
FROM VERNON

Los ANGELES, Aug S.-vernon
was easy for Sacramento here yes
teriay. the sacs winning the contest
by 10 TO score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
INDIANS STILL HAVE fine CHANCE FOR FIRST -FOUR BERTH
Star Tennis Tournament Moved Back
One Week Because of SLOW Entries


w o
with of
the Of send in
be o because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
SALT LAKE is
EASY WINNER

OAKLAND. Aug. s. Salt Lake
had an easy time defeating Oakland
here yesterday. 10 TO 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

t"tRiN .sss-s.ssp ~ II 1
natted tor Jones ia ninth: singled.
baued for Jacobs in eighth. fouied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

tITHILE there Is chance that Bert
w Ellison may be retained as
manager Of the san Francisco Seals
when the season is over hardly ex.
rect IT, Ellison IS too valuable a
player 70 have 10 be worried with
managing a team. San Francisco is
IS great show town and there's moth.
ing exciting about Ellison handling
the club. wouldn't be surprised TO
ser Frank Chance or some big
celebrity handle the reins at Frisco.
Harry woiverton. | understand. IS
also in the running for the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

A MOTHER theory advanced is that
n Miller Higgins felt moro sure OF
himself when Col, Jake Rupert be.
came the sole owner OF the club by
buying out the interest OF his part.
ner. Capt. Til Huston.
Huston never liked Higgins. Hus.
ton Is a military man and he accused
Higgins OF being lax IN the enforce.
ment of discipline When the players
felt that their manager had given
them n bad break. they appealed to
the cap" and, as many times MS
not, he sided with them.
Perhaps these two factors entered
into the transformation. No doubt
they did. but they were not enough
to overcome entirely the factional
spirit that for two years has had the
team split two or three ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

T HAVE followed the Seattle team
L more closely this year than ever
before since they rejoined the Coast
league and in all my years OF dia-
mond experience 1 never saw a team
like the Indians. They play like
wizards at home and like cellar
team on the road. You can't help
saying lot Of nice things about
their home stands and they make you
look like a dumbbeIl when they go
on the road. Try and figure them
out. can't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
BEAVERS WIN
OVER LEADERS

PORTLAND, Aug. s. Portland
won the first game from San Fran
cisco here yesterday, 2 to /. Tim
Hendryx, Seal outfielder, figured in
q near riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

DOE BOYD, smart young writer.
Dwho has followed the American
league champions for two years, nd.
vances the theory, which sounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

clyde Meafkis V playing a nice second
bass. Hiss throwing arm il stronger ihsH
Il Was cartier Ia tho season. and " he
keeps up his present stride, q vii take
come CLASSY playing % crowd him out
- there.
Frank Tobln pulled d smart play when
he made q delayed throw TO second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

A Ii that Jimmy Welsh lacks TO
n make him great hall player
some day is aggressiveness. This kid
has a lot Of natural ability. but he
seems rather shy on the diamond and
doesn't bust into things the way he
should. II he had the spirit that Bill
Ramage showed for recruit or If
Ramage could hit like Welsh can you
would have another great star for
the Coast league. At that Welsh
has the natural talent and this years
play should mean lot TO him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

jimmy Welsh played center field
yesterday. ss Biily Lanes wife was
sick. and the Rabbit was given leave
r. absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

ooiyin. ths nashy first sscksf ~ the
Angels. busted into tho game as a plnch
bitter late in the afternoon. end kicked
ihrn with a single iTn too bad that Al
atiEEa bits thai apricot - hard because
flrst zaeksr u 0oivins ability has 40
business on She bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Murchio. Wells, Elcy. colwell and
Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

VI A"ii ..-.s..s .....-. D
Yellowhorse and Koch
Ter, Trautwein, Bodie and Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Batteries - Mitchell ana ABheW
Leyerenz and Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
CURItY|
TO IfIs|

Comb
has rstQ
City q
licity N
expectaq
blues a
tiers. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
MARIla
FOR ST

Cieora
bantan,l
on the)
windunl
H. Wit
stuff fol
st hurt
presenti
'califorj
couver3
which Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

shsrn
pitcher.
hitter. U
dropped1
Spark n
day moi.
shaver
sliowingI
forneriyI
pIonshipI
ScoreHI
HsiiiE n
Spark n
BstterI
Smith, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

For years Red Smith and
wheezer Del were teammates at
Vernon Both were shipped else.
where BY BIZ EssickS The pilot Of
the Tigers. Smith is here with
Los Angeles this week while Del
is hurting for Seattle They got TO
geiher Tuesday a. m for a buzzing
bee and. boys. wen bet that e.
sieks cars are scorched properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

wish to enter the events marked with cross in Tn
mark tennis tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

score ny innings
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
 Adele osrrsea- New Phase sf REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

and locked itln my mental larder for the time heinz, l had trying and absorbing tasks ahead of me in the next few days, and ! wished 10 keep my brain and heart free for their doing, 1 summoned all my common sense and sill-power te the task Of trying 10 make myself believe that there was some satisfying explanation Of hoih the book inscription and bieky's queer accident and succeeded 10 the extent of being willing to post pone judgment until l should Ind out the truth,
 made fresh coffee. and Dicky's fayorite cereal. and prepared a grape fruit in the manner in which he likes II best. Filing fruit. flat silver, dishes, cream, sugar. butter and com ailments on my tea wagon, wheeled it into the front room and drawing up the table to the fireplace where Dicky was coaxing an apology for blaze, laid it quickly. and put the toaster on a stand near my chair.
 Breakfast in courses this morning, with long waits between !" called in railroad manner, Come Dicky. let's begin.'
 Protesting again that he could not eat, he seated himself at the table. but he discussed his grapefruit grudgingly. his cereal placidly. and when, after an interval Of waiting which solaced for him with tho morning paper. l brought in a 1unfy and delicately-browned omelet from the kitchen, he fell upon 1t en- thusiastically. besides slowing away two cups Of coffee
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
THOMAS MEIGnAN Ar rALAeE.

Thomas Meighan's new Paramount starring vehicle. ''Homeward Bound" proved highly entertaining produce ton. 'at its opening showing at fhe Palace thealer, The star appears in the role of sea captain. Jim Red ford, who, for reasons best known 10 himself. threatens a certain Captain ssenson with exposure and takes command of a beautifully appointed yacht. the property of Bedford's em. ployer. Rufus Grent. and a gift of the later 10 his daughter. Mary. a part admirably portrayed by Lila Lee.
 Included in the cast are Charles Abbe. Hugh Cameron. Cyril Ring and many other prominent stage and screen artists. Ralph Ince directed the production which was written by Peter B. Kyne and adapted by Jack Cunningham and Paul Sloane.
 Earl Lambert's seven piece orches- tra will feature the original music score during the picture. Other films Include the Pathe News, comedies and scenes Of Tokyo. Japan, before the recent earthquake. Starting Sunday night for run of four days the big Broadway hit, Enemies of Women" will be the feature with mammouth cast of actors headed by Lionel Bar rymore and Alma Reubens. By spe- cial request Jackie coogan will be seen again at the Saturday matinee with the regular bill in "Circus Days"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
BY SISTER MARY Economical Cake Reeipe

This cake recipe might well b' named three in one" cake, Bu there are even more than three way of varying the rule. and with remark able results.
 The whites and yoiks of sggs ma, be used. or just the yolks, saving the whites for frosting, When eggs are scarce this is a decided economy and the cake itself is a delicious yellow cake.
 II two tablespoons cocoa are added lthe cake develops into a f,uffy devils food without the effort of grating and melting chocolate. Here is a saving of time in both the grating and dish washing.
 r Fly the addition Of spices A tender soft spice cake. requiring no icing re- suits,
 Cake Recipe
 one and one-half cups sugar. F cup butter and lard mixed tscanD. l cup sour milk. cups flour. 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon cream Of tartar, i-4 teaspoon salt, # teaspoon vanilla.
 Cream shortening and sugar, Add yolks of eggs well beaten. Mix and sift four, cream of tartar and salt. Add to first mixture and mix perfect iy smooth. Dissolve soda in sour milk and stir into mixture. If whites of eggs are .used add beaten until stiff and dry, the last thing before baking. Turn into an oiled and foured cake pan or two layer-cake pans and bake in a moderate oven.
 To measure shortening: Fill, meas uring cup half full of water. add enough butter and lard mixed to all most fill the cup. The water of course will rise to the top of the cup. The cup should be more than seven- eighths full. but not level full Pour off water and shortening is ready 10 use. Lard and butter are quite as all butter. Lard making the cake more tender and fluffy than all but ter.
 White or Yellow
 If delicate white or yellow cake is desired all butter gives a richer, better flavor.
 To make chocolate cake add two ia tablespoons of cocoa with flour. using one tablespoon less of flour as coca will slightly thicken the cake. The whle egg or just the yolks are used. One white can be used for a loaf cake and one white used for icing.
 To make a spice cake omit vanilla rom original cake rule and add one -easpoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, one half teaspoon all spice.
 To make a cream pie use half of all ingredients, putting the yolk of one egg in the batter and saving the white | or the top.
 To measure one-half teaspoon fill | easpoon level full of soda or cream of | artar or whatever is to be measured, iiride in half the long way of the 'poon, using -baded knife.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27
eKf1% e:G1IN {
BREAD AND MEAT AS FOOD
By DIR. CLIFFORD c. ROBINSON

DREAD ANp 'sH@f' "S
 Both children and adults eat to'
 much meat. Meats food valus Is wei established, but although 1t contain
 more fat than bread, carbohydrate snd minerals arc practically iackinf from it.
 Bread has been termed the stan o life, and in many countries where ,reat is not obtainable or used as food bread or its equivalent in the starch and sugar group tcarbohydrateD i' just that. In such countries the fati arc furnished chiefly by oils.
 The relative value of these two foods as builders of energy, strength and blood. or working power, Is of great importance to all workers as well as laymen in all classes.
 White bread is one of our chief foods in America. As it comes from the miller, with some of its nurritive value taken out by milling, its com position n, each 100 parts is II parts mineral matter, 1.S parts of fat, o.2 parts of protein. S5.3 parts of water, o3.l parts of carbohydrates
 Bread has fuel value of 121b calories per pound.
 Ordinary round steak contains about s.4 parts of unedible material, t.2 parts Of mineral matter, no car bohydrates, 9.3 parts of fat. s.S parts of protein. 62.5 parts of water, and has a fuel value of 745 calories per pound.
 The quantity of protein in meat tnitrogenous and albuminous parts of food) is nearly twice as great as that of bread. This is the building ma terial of the body. However, half pound of bread will furnish enough protein for the necessary requirements of ,the hard-working man for a day.
 Careful experiments have determin- cd that the protein of bread. milk, potatoes or meat have practically the same food value.
 Thus. taking all food clements into bread is more valuable as builder than meat. It contains aiore lime and mineral clements that Ire strong in bone building. a most nutritive essential. A per son. either child or adult, may be well on bread without meat, but lot on meat without bread or its equivalent food in the starch group.
 Some meat once a day is essential ut undoubtedly most people eat too much.
 In youth meat is more essential
New Britain herald., 1923-09-27

Lucky had not shut the hall deoI behind me That was my ffsl thought upon seeing Dieky, thinking himself alone. tear out the ny-leaf oi the book which had been inscribed to him. Stepping noiselessly back into the hall, l essed the door shut, and then made a tremendous chatter Of un' locking it and entering again,
 pieky advanced toward me as l entered. He had had no lime 10 sit down. but a glance told me that he had managed 10 replace the book upon the table.
 "you must be ambitious" he said lightly. going 10 market so early, May relieve you of ihe pareels2"
 You'd much better sit down." re- turned. You look like ghost"
 And feel like the devil" he re- torted.
 You need some breakfast" said practically,
 "iireakfast .' he gave little shlver of repugnanee. T never want 10 see anything to cat again"
 The little speech. md Dicky's ex- nsperated tone were extremely fa- mlliar to mo. He never fails to reg ister them after eating late in the evening In the first months Of our marriage. used to make the mistake of taking him at his word, but l soon learned the futility Of that procedure.
 t'That might be arranged" said 4 all I ,l ...a ton for pcrsifage. T could blindfold you"
 Get along with you :" Dieky growled good-naturedly. and then he indicated the book on the table with a careless gesture.
 Did you notice. this?" he asked. and was conscious that behind his ine me keenly.
 "Anothcr of Your Discoycries?"
 Why, l saw it lying there :" I said, salving my conscience with the assurance that l was speaking the exact truth. What is it, another of your discoveries? If it is. l warn you that l shall not even open it, or read so much as single page. You know what happened the last time read book on your recommenda- tion9"
 He laughed, ostensibly at the rccol- lection oG my disgust upon that occasion, but in reality, I T guessed, with relief al my decision. Dicky and l rarely agree in our esti- mate of the current fiction writers, and he have had many spirited, though good-natured battle over nov els. l congratulated myself upon my being able to use that fact to case his mind concerning my Knowledge of the 1 book he had, left upon tho table
 But my frame of mind was by no means a happy one as l went out to | .he kitchen to prepare breakfast. His | act in tearing out the inscription dc | stroyed the faint hope I had cher shed that he had not inspire the au- .hors pen portrait of the fickle. un- moral. unprincipled ''Beniamin.'' When topped this confirmation with he mystery concerning his wound on he head, stancbed with feminine and bandaged with a collar, I had goodly-sized ayer cake of doubt and suspicion 'eady for consumption:
 Tempting Breakfast SI put it away from me, however,