davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

ss~ 81. Ioui....... onla....' g II Sss
Runs-Ruth (3), Tobin, Robertson, Will
sohieibnss a.. Van Glider o.. Errors1
aobsr.on % 5.oosson pipp GERBER o'Hrss rs1.e.ss.. %
hit-Tobin. Home runs--Ruth (2), NcManus.
Stolen base--Gerber. sacrifoes-Tobin. Jacob.
Ptpp; McNanus and Schleibner; Pipp (unassist-
ed). Left on b.ses-.New York, Il. St. Louis.
8. Bases on balls-of Shawkey, J.; OF VAN
Glider, 9; of Roettger, 2. Struck out-By
shawkey, I; by vanIilder, 9. Hits-oH Shaw.
key. 10 in innings; off Roettser, In n
inmsj. nnns Wua pte ppissh@shsxkey noees es Losias
pitoher-Shawkey. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Hildebraud. Time of game-1 hour and
50 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Goslin. Stolen base--Rice. Sacrifces-Ruel
Mosridse. Double plays-MoETidse: Peck t.
on bases-Washington, s.; Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls-of Mogridge. Q; off Thurston, i.
Struck out-By Faber. 2; by Mogrdse, 2; by
OFF Thurston, in 4 innings. Losing pitcher
Faber. Umpires-Messrs. Nsllin. Moriarty and
Holmes. Time of game-l hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CARDS AND DODGERS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

BROOKLYN. July st. Louis
and Brooklyn broke even in double
header today, the Dodgers winning the
opener. 10 to 5, and the Cardinals the
final To
Evening star., 1923-07-08

ioettou ioi oosCnBor Az hiuth lhiAHk'
So.soa SMsaa0 -. . 9 %
Runs-Hollocher. o'Farrell. Miller, Gala
CHAN, Elliott, Felix (2), r. Smith. Errors
Statz, Hollocher, Grantham, r. Smith. Two
base hit-Nixon. Three-base hit-R. Smith
SacriAoes-Grantham, Elliott. Ford, Boeckel.
Double plays-Kaufmann TO Elliott; Honocher
to Grantham to Elliott; Ford to r. Smith to
McInnis. Left on bases-Chicago, Z; Boston
g. Base on balls-of Kaufman, 8; of Mar.
guard. 8; off oesohger, l. Struck out-By
Marquard. in innings; off oeschger, in
innings. Wild pitch-Kaufmann. Losing
pitcher-Marquard. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Runs - Statz cay, Hollocher. Grantham.
oFarrell, Friberg, Callaghan. Heathcote
Elliott, Nixon. Errors-Hollocher, McInnis,
E. Smith. R. Smith. Two-base hits-Hollooher
(2), Heathcote. Three base hits-Statz, Nc
Innis., Stolen base - Friberg. Sacrifice -
southworth. Double plays-McNamara to r.
Smith to McInnis to r. Smith; Boeckel to
McInnis. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Boston,
10. Base on balls-of Alexander. /; off
Benton. !. Struck out-By Alexander, g..
Hits-0f Genewich. in 2 innings (none out
in ard); of Benton, in i-s inning; of Nc
Namara, in 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher
Genewich. Umpires-Messrs. Quigiey and
Pfrman. Time of game-l hour and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
wssh,tou at Chicago. wash'ton At Chicago.
Boston al Cleveland. Boston at Cleveland. i
New York at st. L. New York at St. L.
Phila. at Detroit. r Phila. at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 4.a; Ohicago, 0-2.
Detroit, -; Ehil delphia, 6-3.
T. Louis, l3; New York, 3.
Cleveland. ATS; Boston, a.5.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Totals. 20 13 27 Totals. SO o n ls
"Batted for r. Smith in ninth inning.
fBatted for McNamara In ninth inning
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Totals 40 Is ~ 10 Totals. SO 10 27
sBatted for Glazner in ffth inning:
tBatted for Hubbell In ninth inning.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Totals. SO II 81 8 Totals. 35 "a 16
+Fatted for Roettrer In ninth inninr.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Continued ON Third Page.l
Evening star., 1923-07-08
YES, IT Is TRUE.

~o"tttu TUT aUer III III
Chicago. ........ o 80 Q o Q %
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
GOVERNOR Smith IS
YET Celebrating
Filled With Advice, He Considers
Vet or Dry Decision
BY The Annotated Press.

hs The Associated Ffesr,
Albany June Ills ears ringing
with advice. impaired NJ a four and
a half hour public hearing yesterday
Governor Smith today resumed his
solitary wrestling with the problem OF
whether To sign or veto the lcgisla-
tive bin for repeal OF the Mulian-
Gage state prohibition enforcement
act
Having publicly announced that he
would take decisive action one way
or the other and not seek TO dodge
the issue by letting the bin die for
want OF executive decision. the COVER
nor must make his decision between
now and midnight Sunday when the
80 day period allowed. him by law
will have expired.
Even the governors closest friends
professed darkness as TO the trend OF
his mind.
TO guide him In his consideration
today the governor had the advice OF
his political friends. based on posi-
bilities OF his winning the demo-
cratic nomination for president in
1924: several pounds of briefs pre-
scented TO him at the hearing and sew
eral hampers full Of letters and tele-
grams which have been piling up for
a month.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
TO FREE CAPTIvES
WITHIN FEW DAYS
Two More Prisoners OIL Chinese
Bandits Released, Bring Word
BY The Associated Pres.

BY The Associated rFsss
Tlen Tsin, June ALI the foreign
eapu'es now held By the suehow
train bandits In their Pa0tsuku
stronghold will be released in a few
days, according 10 Major Robert A,
Allen who arrived here last night ae,
eompanled by ", Smith, an English.
man, the two having heen released by
the outlaws yesterday,
Major Allen was greeted by his
wife aud Mrs Roland W. Pinger.
The laiter's husband Major Finger.
sill IL held,
The Chinese officials negotiating
with the bandits demanded that the
outlaws show their good faith by re-.
leasing two foreign prisoners,
Major Allen said. the bandits de.
INJURED al first, declared the major
but finally announced:
AN right, We will release two grey
heads"
Mr. Smith. the English tourist who
Is around the sixty year mark, was
Jubilant.
Their" said he. 1T has been an ex-
traordinary experience. thrilling and
even romantic but wouldn't 20
through II again for n million dol.
lars"
The fellow cap,iNes OF Smith. II
was said, were amazed that so frail a
man could withstand the terrible
forced marches which the bandits at
first inflicted. Mr.. Smith said his
only complaint was sleepessncss.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
LUMBERMEN INJURE
virgin FORESTS
Vast Tracks Are Being Sacrificed
Each Year

Washington, June NEARLY one
half of the land area of the Cnitet
States. or $4,000, 900 acres, was orig
inally forested. but today there are
less than 47O,O0O.000 acres of timber
including inferior culled and secon'
growth and millions of acres OF I'M
productive land. OF this amount only
13S,o00.oO0 acres are of virgin tim
berland
Mining Of timber instead of Gull
tiyation of this natural wealth as q
crop, is held responsible for depletion
of the country's timber resources IN a
review published in the yearbook OF
the Department of Agriculture TOR
1922. The amount at present being
taken out Of forests is estimated at
four times the replacement by
growth, More than 100000 acres
were destroyed in recent year by
3S.4oo forest fires, and rs per cent of
all lumber is still being cut from viz
gin stands.
While clearing forested land orig
finally was undertaken OF aid agrlcul-
ture. the demands for timber soon
outstripped the farm land demands,
until now there are millions or
cleared acres idle. In Michigan at
the average rate of settlement for the
last 20 years, it would take $50 years
TO settle the present area of cut-over
lands and the remaining timber lana
that soon will be cut. In the SOUTH
crn part of the Lower Michigan
Peninsula it would take LOO years.
THE tradition that all cut or,
burned over forest land, or even the
greater part of it lis being taken by
agriculture is not borne out by facts,
the Yearbook says "Thc total area
OF forest lands already cut or burned |
over, exclusive of farm wood lots,
that has not been taken for agricul-
tural use, has already grown TO 49,
e00, coo acres Furthermore, our for |
est land is being cut over at the rate
of about 100000 acres yearly and
probably more than half this area Is !
I'm virgin forest
Idle cut-over forest lands mean n
great expense to the community and
to the state. Consumption of timber
resources means removal Of sawmills
and wood working factories, with
consequent loss of population, money
and investment. Finding business
TOD light, many branch railroads IN
worked-out timber sections have been
forcd to discontinue, and the aban-
donment of adjacent farms and other
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
BANDITS CHANGE ATTITUDE
Anderson, American GO-bctwcen, An
nouI,ces the Chinese Brjgands Are
Showing All Courtesies to Captiycs.

BY The Associated Press.
Tsaochwang, May 31.--Roy An
derson, one Of the men who have
been acting as an Intermediary
between the bandits and the Chinese
officials. told the Associated Press to-
day that great progress has been eff
fected in the negotiations with the
outlaws who are holding as captives
foreigners taken in the Suchow train
raid.
He said the negotators were re-
ceived by the bandits with n fanfare
Of trumpets and a guard Of honor"
The utmost cordially prevailed and
the bandits. with an entire change of
front listened with respect to terms
they had only recently scorned. An
derson said. Having gained the
promise that two of the captives
would be released Immediately. the
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
DARING EXPLORER
Sent FROM LHASSA
Dr. hcGOVeFn UndeTsOes Hard
ships 10 Get 10 Thibst

Calcutta, June l,-nT, Hugh Me,
Govern, the Irish Buddhist priest who
recently succeeded In penetrating tbs
worlds greatest rampant NJ noun
talns, the Himaiayas, behind which
lies the forbidden city Of .hassa, has
Just returned 20 narieeling after hav-
Ing hesn arrested by British frontier
authorities for violating Tihet's sacred
ground, The doctor reports that in
his attempts 10 get into l.hassa he and
his four companions suffered intense
TFiYhtlnns and exposure In the snow
clad mountains. which are h00 feet
higher than the highest peaks in the
United States,
After battling with snowst0rms day
and night and being compelled more
than once 10 retraee his steps, MeGoV-
ern nj ilangu was confronted with
strike of his servants. who refused 90
go further He had to heat them into
submission before they would resume
the Journey. lie kept his ultimate des-
tinntian secret from his companions
fearing they would desert him II they
knew the distance and the hardships.
On the dosolato mountain pass OF
Earrla the Irish prelate revealed his
objective. Only under compulson did
his companions continue the journey
with him.
TO avoid detection by the fnnatical
Tibrinns. Dr.l McGoyorn dyed his hair
ard painted his whole body so as 10
look ikea native. Thus disguised and
nttired In the dress Of n peasant, he
played the role of coolie and cook. !
After many weeks OF trying expert /
cnces and reyersos he finally reached /
Lhassn. only to he apprehended by the /
Tihetans. who ordered his immediate /
deportation. lie Is now with friends
in Dariceling and will soon leave for
England.
An American who Is planning to en-
ter Tibet is Captain Merl La Noy, of
Seattle. Washington. Armed with
credentials from the American state
Department and permits from the Chi
rese government, La Voy with
number of American scientists and eX-
will leave India late in the fall
and proceed directly for .hassa.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

delegates then discussed terms for the
n lease Of the other Orcign"rs,
Tho outlaws did not relish thc re.
fusal of the Chinese officials TO With
draw tho government troops. thus
confirming the belief that they are
seeking an opportunity to gain con-
tact with other bands outside the mill
Itary Gordon, the Intermediary de-
Clare'l.
Anderson emphasized the friendly
character of the discussions, The only
uncertainty now confronting tho ne
Gotiators. he said, was a number OF
old time outlaws with black pasts"
who do not desire to DO enrolled in
the Chinese army as do their younger
compatriots, but who prefer TO con-
time in their bandit careers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
property has followed,

property has followed,
The agriculture department experts
da moi believe, however that the age
Of wood has been left behind, Chem
Teal Research Is revealing uses for
wood heretofore nndreamed az, such
as the manufacture Of artificial size
roRe, and carpets, The next few
years, SOME say, may see the use OF
wood an large scale for the pro,
dnetien of fuel alcohol 10 replace
gasoline and, In addition, II is he
lieFed possible that the abandonment
OF p2sf farms and the trend 20 per-
nit Tow produeing lands 10 return
10 forest may in time reverse the
present runaway reduction Of forest
acreage,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
VETERINARIANS PROSPER.

London, June 1.--Despite the much
threatened extinction OF the horse by
increasing use of motor vehicles,
there Is no falling off in the number
of veterinary surgeons in London,
This is attributed to the greater at
tention now paid to cats and dogs and
OF the fact that while the number Of
horses decreased. the number of in
dividual owners has increased.
1T is with great pleasure that !
insert Herald classified ad for |
know results are in the offing." said
an old sea captain recently.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
VANQUISH FOREST FIRE
Strenuous Work by state Hangers and
Volunteers Temporarily, at Least.
Saves Town From Destruction.

st. Paul, June 1.-The forest fire
situation in the vicinity of White
River, Ont, and in northern Mime
sofa Is better today, according to re-
ports reaching here.
Dying down OF the wind and ef-
forts by townspeople saved White
River, temporarily yesterday and last
night although tho town, menaced for
several days. is not safe yet.
In Minnesota the fire near Wilson
lake at the boundary of the Superior
national forest has been checked by
las state and national forest rangers
after threatening to advance into the
forest, Tzss
At White River preparations for
flight in a train of box cars have been
made.
Two pumps attached to Canadian
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01

Pacific railroad engines played big
part in keeping the blaze from
spreading yesterday. The engines
were kept moving from one side OF
the town to the other and the pumps
poured water on structures threat
cned.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-01
LOAN oyERsUBsCRIBED.

London. June 1.-THE new Argen-
tine government five per cent loan OF
$500 900 pounds. offered TO the pub
lie today, was heavily over sub
scribed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

time towards which ne are striving
'eontinned improvements should
be brought about By lhe establish
Ment 81 the custom Of periodical
medical examination Of All individual
"a the community; hE systematic in
ssFnetian IN health in all schools and
universities aud the Incubation ~
health habits, hy continuation Of the
campaign Of health education hy pub
lie health authorities and hF various
voluntary agencies By improving
the standards Of medical and surgical
care, and increased hospital and lahar
fatofy facilities, especially In the
rural districts hv the further redue-
ton N the prevalence az The common
Infectious diseases like dinhtherla,
tuberculosis, typhoid fever, etc; tie
peslponement through education and
physical examination ~ the age az
which death occurs from ihe degen-
eFatiNe diseases ana the diseases OF
later life, such as diseases Of the heart
and blood vessels. Ilrights disease.
etc. ny extension Of the work IN |
mental and oral hygiene and diseases
and disorders OF the nutrition and |
Nensreal diseasesl by continued efforts |
70 solve the problem OF the control OF
the acute respiratory disease
Increased expenditures for public
health viii be nefssaFy 70 produce
the expected result, hut no expehii-
lures are so profitable as these when
wisely made, The economic sasings
which arise from decreased sickness
and death amount 20 a. least 10
times the total expenditures made by
MI public and voluntary health and
welfare agencies, The economic sav-
ng IN New York city In 1890 as com
Jared with 1898 can not well be less
han ss6o,o0o.00o.
THE striking progress made In the
aving OF life IN New York city In IS
ears 10 shown by the comparison OF
he number OF deaths which occurred
n 1890 from certain specific causes
With the deaths which would have
occurred from these same causes ~
he death rate prevailing In 1898. 25
ears earlier. had obtained. These
1elnde the deaths from the ordinary {
diseases such as ty- I
hold fever. scarlet fever. diphtheria, .
ieaales. tuberculosis, cerebrosplnal !.
Meningitis. and also from certain J
Their important diseases. pneumonia,
ronchitis. Bright's disease and ne
hritis, dlarrheus. under five. nervous
nd pucrperal and violence. The
eaths which actually occurred IN
120 from these causes number 49,
20. but II the death rates OF 1896
ON these same causes had prevail
| in 1920 the deaths would have
zen $500. the decrease In 1920 over
500 equalling $3.50.
"Of important causes of death
side from automobile accidents)
lily two show marked increases -
ese are cancer and diseases of the
art. which together show an In
ease of 6,15s."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
AUTO-INTOXICATION
The Chief Cause Of High Blood
Pressure
tsELF-POIsONISG)

II you have frequent headaches
dizzy spells, sour stomach. nervous
attacks or are generally run down
the chances are 2 to that you are q
victim of auto-intoxication. That Is
poisoning through wastes held toe
long In the intestinal tract. II II Is
not promptly relieved II Is likely TO
bring on the dreaded high blood
pressure which destroys the tone OF
the whole body and often brings sud
den death.
The bile is the great natural clean
sing agent and antidote to such poi
soning. When the above symptoms
show that the poisons have been too
powerful for the curative capacity OF
the bile. you need preparation
called "Bi-a-lin." Bi-a-lin is mild
pleasant and harmless in its action
and helps to restore the natural
cleansing power OF the bile. The poi
sons disappear A wonderful new
feeling of power and physical we'll
diately Such remarkable results
have been reported from Bi-a-lin that
1t has now been put up in convenient
tablet form so that anyone may Sc
cure it without a prescription. Get
1t today and you will feel as If you
had obtained a new lease on life.
Sold by all good druggists such as
The Clark & Brainerd Co., The Dick
nson Drug Co., City Drug Stores.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
CUT PRICE OF "GAS."

Boston, May 1s.--Leading refners
made another cut of cent a gallon
in the price of gasoline yesterday, the
third within short time. The price
is now 81 y cents per gallon from
tank wagons and 2S cents at retail
filling. station.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
span OF LIFE IS
BECOMING Longer
Despite Generations Dizzy Pace,
Death Is Being OutEltted

Washington. p. O., May Is.-''Ths
expectation Of life az birth has ia
creased In the registration area Of the
United States between le0erlasa, for
whites only, from about ia,5 years %
over ss years or more than i've years
Tor negroes the increase has been
greater, over seven years II Is now
about IL Pears, The highest eKneeta,
ton Of lire In ~ states Of the United
States In 1890 Was In Kansas. where
" was bs,T for males and sos for fer
males In the next 20 years We may
hope 20 add another ave years "a the
expectation Of life in the United
States" This was the prediction made
by DR., Hermann II, Blgas, health
commissioner OF New York state. az
che general session Of the committee
on health Of the national conference
OF social work last evening,
"fs will be possible within the neat
Is or 20 years" said DIR, DiEes. ITO
save annually the lives OF another
10000 persons In New York state as
estimated from the death returns for
1890. even though the crude death
rate OF that year was the loves, oe-
curing In the state up 20 that time, |
The highest expectation OF life ever |
published officially BY any country |
was sa.5 years for females in the |
County OF West Sussex. England. for
Isii-i2, This may be taken as the
theoretical optimum NJ the present
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Advent of Lively Ball Is Fast Making Base
Running Lost Art

Is base-stealing becoming lost
art? Is so what's the reason?
Is it because the players as a
whole are slower of foot or is it be-
cause the class of catchers in the
big leagues is better than was the
case a few years ago?
Or is it due to the fact that pres
end-dav hurlers are more adept AZ
holding the runners to the bag, Iias
cutting down their lead, and OBJ
viouslv diminishing their chances o.
pilferinG cushions?
No doubt each of the reasons
above PRESENTED have played par.
in the decrease of base-runring. But
you haven't heard anything yet.
The real reason for the decline Of
base-running can be found in the
livel ball nc in use in the majors.
The steal is one-run play. One
run means a mighty little in modern
baseball. IT'S. the team that gets
'em in clusters wins.
Stealing bases with the lively bali
in use IS simply suicide. The hit
and ran MAY j. far more profitable.
Some idea CT the decline in base
running can be CLEANED from the
following figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30

Last season, SCI bases were p; .
fered by the American League clubs
to 755 FOR the National. Two teams
in the Johnson loop passed. the hun
dred mark with three turning the
same trick in the older outfit. Pitts
burg was high with las, and the
Phillies low with 4S.
Six players wearing American
League uniforms reached the 20 or
above figure, while but five National
Leaelers were able to accomplish a
similar feat.
Now compare the above records
with those of 1915 when base-stealing
was at its high watermark. IN that
campaign the total stolen sacks in
the American League was 1,444 with
every team getting above the CEN
tury mark, and three going over the
200 total.
incidentally no less than Is play
ors sna"ged 20 cushions or more,
with Ty Cobb setting the pace with
the marvellous record of Sc stolen
bases.
The National league, the same
year. turned in 1894 .thievcr:es, every
club. surprising the hundred point.
There were 10 men who reached
the $50 or above" class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
BUILSEYES OF
BASEBALL


Bill Carrigan, dangerous batter,
always at his best in pinch, broke
up batting rally quicker than have
ever seen player turn such trick.
Usually some sensational fielding
play or effective pinch pitching
spoils batting rally. Seldom does
the batter. the pinch hitter, come to
the assistance of the team in the
field.
have umpired any number of
games in which a pinch pitcher
would break up a-rally on one pitched
ball. Usually in such cases tw.
were cut and the batsman would be
retired on the first ball pitched by
the relief hurler. have several
times seen double plays made on the
first ball delivered by relief pitcher,
retiring the side.
To Bill Carringan, ins the role. Of
pinch batsman, goes the credit of
breaking up promising rally on one
hard-hit ball.
Boston was playing in New York.
The Boston team was trailing by
several runs and didn't seem to have
much Of chance when the first
half Of the ninth opened. Then
things began to happen.
The first three men up reached
first in safety, filing the bases with
no one out, Things began to bright
en- up for Boston. There seemed %
be chance to win. game that APP
parently. was hopelessly lost. Il
It was the pitchers turn to bat.
Few pitchers are good hitters. Bill
Carrigan was selected to act as pinch
hitter end break up the old ball
game. That is just what Carrigan
did,, brt~with reverse English. In
stead Of helping Boston, Bill played
right into the hands Of New York.
How did Bill do such thing !
Listen. rs =
Evidently long before he reached
the plate, Carrigan had decided to
hit the Arst ball pitched II i was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-30
Sty q :, ~ r.sN - = IN
QUIT TOBACCO
=. = Y = q y q = Y. =
So Easy to Drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands l..
break che costly, hervS-shattsred to
oacco habit. Whsaeyere you have
longing for : smoks spr chew, just
place . harutess No-TA Rac tablet in
your mouth instead. AL desire stops
shortly the habit IL completely bro
ken. and yeu are bsttsf of mentally,
physically, hnanoially.t It's 80 easy.
50 simple. Get . box sof No-To- BAG
and fit doesn't release you FROM
all craving for tobacco il tany form,
your drugGist will refund your
money without question. I. Adv.