davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
RUN UP SEVEN-RUN LEAD.

that world crowd has witnessed the New York
Yankees battered themselves lead the New
York Giants the and third innings of the fourth game
of the current classic at the Polo Grounds today.
The crowd of about 10000 went into frenzy ->
The Giants failed sraighten the of Bob
the fourth stood to in favor of the American Leaders
vaunted "murderers row" of the Yankees
feoniou than in the second inning when fell the
Giant pitchers with every implement could lay upon
double by Whitley Witt and three single by Ppp Ward and
Everett Scotia Giant and sacr1hce by Shawkey
Two Giant pitchers Jack Scott has travelled
oblivion fame ignomny He sailed through the
ond dt Af wo u a ad en ored with none OUT
Bill Ryan who the first for the Giants sent in to
relieve him. and the American Leaguers went to him with aba
Ryan yanked Hugh Nc Qulan the former Bostonan,
who knocked in the early innings of the first
sent i'll to the day.
In the second inning heaviest hitting sprees
world annals the entire Yankee team bated around and
Witt bat twice In the meantime Shawkey held the
and one in the third Two gathered by frankie
Frc the Giant second Ruth struck out the first time
In the fifth Ruth hit bali that was almost nsidefu terri
tory and would have been homer but he famed the next
The sixth the inning the Yankees failed hit,
McQuian retiring the side in order.
The Giants scored three the eighth with MeuSel
Sene Young home Shawke being taken out OF the
Young started for the Giants the ninth.
CROWD FAILS TO ENTHUSE
Both Scott and shawkey showed wide variety OF eu6Ces in
who watched the sparkling fielding practice of both teams with
apatec attitude Shang the Yankee receiver Shawkey
the crowd was dhted Wae Pnp the Yankee first baseman
who aggravated the injury his ankle yesterdays game and
had to be taken out gamely went to his post today
He participated in the batting practice but the field
ing imberng up. He mped when first came the field
but appeared steady enough when he batted practice balls 1t
difficult accurately the size of the Thou
sands preferred stand the back of the grandand with
close view of home plate to going into the far reaches Of the
covering section that afforded view than the beachers in
the vicinity. -
The crowd left off its letfargy the game got way
loosening UP its vocal chords and clapping its hands.
Details of the game play by play follow: =
Evening star., 1923-10-13
JAMAICA.
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE..
vulnad (Burns), 81 to 81, 81 to SO,
out, won.
Parvenu (Thurber), SO to 81,
Sc to IS, second.
Royal Miss IT. McTaggert), IS to 81.
third.
Scratched-Mad Trooper.
SECOND RACE.
Lucky Antoine (Thurber), 81 to 81,
out, out. won.
Trite (Amberson). So to 81, IS to 81,
second.
Potentilla (Burns), 81 to So. third.
Scratched-Sir Galahad II. Kings
Belle, Sylvan Spring, Irene Sweeney,
Silent King.
THIRD RACE.
Ladkin (Thurber), to 1. s to s, 1 to
g. won.
Bracadale IL. Fator), 1 to 4, out,
second.
Sun Pal &C. Kummer). to 4, third.
Scratched-Lucky Play.
FOURTH RACE.
Sunsini IL. Fator), 81 to IS, out,
out, won.
Little Chief (Sande), out, out, Sec
ond.
Scratchad-Alth
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Pennock came in to pitch. Frisch
flied out to Scott.
Three runs, four hits, one error.
NINTH INNING.
YANkEES-Barnes went into the
box for the Giants. Schang famed.
Groh threw out Scott. Pennock struck
No runs, no hits, no errors.
right field for a home run. Ward
robbed Meusel of a hit, throwing him
out at first. Cunningham batted in
place of Stengel and famed. Kelly
flied to Witt.
Cn3 hi one run, no errors.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
C. U. is VICTOR.

Randolph-Macon Victim of Late
Rally.
Catholic University rallied near the
close of the second period to gain
a 14-to-0 lead over Randolph Macon
on the Brooklanders' field this after
noon. End runs by Lynch and
Garvin. coupled with Lynchs forward
passing, gave c. u. both of their six
pointers. Lynch added the extra
points with placement kicks. Bill
Eason. Randolph-Macon end: suffered
a broken leg in the second period
Eason was going down the field on
a punt at the time.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
HUGGMEN DEADLOCK SERIES
BY SCORING SECOND WIN
- OVER NATIONAL LEAGUERS

POLO GROUNDS New York, October 13-Mi1ler Higgins
Yankees American League pennan winners and John MoGaws
Giants who earned the flag the National League dead
locked the struggle for the world base ball championship
Yanks evening the series with their second victory today
RUN UP SEVEN-RUN LEAD.
Doing the mghties execution budgeons
that world series crowd has witnessed the New York
battered themselves
York Giants the second and third innings of the fourth
of the current classic the Polo Grounds today.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FIFTH INNING.

IL
YANkEEs-Shawkey singled past
Groh. Witt sacrificed, Snyder to Kelly.
Dugan flied out to Meusel. Ruth hit
a ball that was near inside fair terri
tory. 1t would have been home run.
Ruth struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
GIANTS-Ward took Bancroft's hot
smash and threw him out. Groh sent
long fly out to Meusel. Ruth made
a nice catch Of Frisch's short fly.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
YANkEEs-Meusel fouled out to
Kelly. Pipp fouled out to Snyder.
Ward lined out to Frfsch.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Young got a texas ieaguer
into center shawkey threw out Meu-
sci at first. 1t was no sacrifice. Young
went to second. Stengel singled into
left, Meusel making a beautiful stop
and compelling Young to return to
second Kelly flied out to Ruth, Young
going to third on the catch. Stengel
held first. Snyder forced Stengel, Du-
gan to Ward
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
YANkEES-Schang smashed slow
ball over the middle section for a
single. Scott went out to Kelly, I'M
assisted: 1t was not sacrifice. Schang
went to second. Shawkey sent a long
fly out to Stengel and then sat down.
Bancroft threw out Witt.
No runs, one hit no errors.
GIANTS-Bentley batted for McQuil-
Ian. Bentley got texas Lacquer into
left. Mcguire ran for Bentley. Dugan
leaped into the air and speared Ban
croft's liner and then threw out Ma
guire at first Groh walked. Frisch
fouIed out to Pipp, who limped as he
ran to make the catch.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING,
YANkEES-Jonnard went into the
box for the Giants. Groh threw out
Dugan. Ruth got a hit into left for
two bases. Meusel sent up a high fly
to Bancroft. Pipp walked. Ward forced
Pipp, Bancroft to Frisch.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
GiANTS-Young beat out an infield
hit. Meusel's grounder hoped over
Scott's head for a single, Young going
to third. Young scored on Stengers
single to right and when Ruth threw
to the grandstand Meusel went to
third and Stengel to second. Meusel
scored when Ward threw out Kelly
at first, Stengel going to third. Stem
gel scored whe:t Scott threw out Sny-
der at first. O'Connell batted for JON
nard. OConnell was hit by pitched
ball. Bancroft singled into right,
O'Connen halting at second. Groh
walked and the bases were filled.
Shawkey was taken from the box and
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SHENANDOAH TO sTREW
DEDICATION FLOWERS
Dirigible to Take Part in Antilles
Athletic Field Event at N. J.
Gallege for Women.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October
13.-The giant Navy dirigible Shan
andoah will fly here from the Lake
hurst air station next Friday for the
dedication at New Jerseys College
for Women of Antilles Athletic
Field. named in memory of the first
American transport to be sunk in the
world war. Flowers will be drop
ped in tribute to the sixty-seven
members of the crew who perighed
when the vessel went down in Oc-
tober, 1917. Rear Admiral Charles
B. Plunkett, commander of the
Brooklyn navy yard. will present the
field to the school on behalf of Sec
retary DENLY.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
EATHER r.

Fair tonight and tomorrow, little
change In Temperature.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at z Pm. today: Highest, 72,
at 2:3o pm. yesterday; lowest. 80,
at 2:1o am. today. See
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FIRST INNING,

FIRST INNING.
YANkEES-Witt singled past Ban
croft. Dugan popped to Snyder trying
to bunt. Ruth famed. Bancroft took
MeuSels grounder and tossed to F'risch.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
GiANTS--Bancroft flied out TO Meu-
sell Groh popped to Ward. Frisch
laced a single over Wards head. Young
singled into left. Frisch stopping at
second. Meusel forced Young, Ward to
Scott
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
YANkEEs-Pipp singled over second.
Ward singled into center, Pipp going to
second. Scott juggled Schang's sacri-
flee bunt and the bases were filled.
Pipp and Ward scored on Scott's single
TO left. Schang went to third. Scott
was knocked out of the box, the third
Giant pitcher to be sent to the bench
by the Yankees in the series. Ryan
went into the box for the Giants.
Schang scored on Shawkey's sacrifice
fly to Stengel. Scott held first. Witt
got two-base hit into left and Scott
scored. Groh took Dugan's grounder
and touched Witt. Ruth walked. Du-
gan and Ruth scored on Meusers three
Dagger to left. Ryan was knocked out
of the box. McQuillan went into the
box for the Giants. Pipp flied to STEM
gel.
Six runs, five hits, one error.
GlANTS-Stengel walked. Kelly sin
gled into right. Snyder fouled out to
Schang. McQuillan went out, Pipp to
Shawkey, Stengel going to third and
Kelly to second. Bancroft flied out to
Meusel.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
YANkEES-Ward strolIed 20 first.
Schang sacrificed, McQuillan to Kelly.
Scott singled into center and Ward
went to third. Shawkey fouled out
10 Snyder. Ward scored on Wits
double to left, Scott going to third
Dugan flied out to Stengel
One run, two hits, no errors.
GIANTs-Ward threw out Groh.
.Irisch singled into center Young
fouled out to Schang Meusel famed.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
YANkEES-Babe got a base on balls.
McQuillan tried to pick Ruth off first.
Meusel struck out. Pipp hit into left
for a single, Ruth going to third. Pipp's
bad ankle prevented him from making
q two-base hit. Ruth scored on Ward S
single through Groh, Pipp going to
second. Schang sent up a high fly to
F'risch. Scott popped to Bancroft.
One run, two hits, no errors.
GIANTS-Stengel walked. Kelly sin
gled into left, Stengel going to second.
Snyder hit into a double play, Shawkey
TO Dugan to Pipp, Kelly going to Sec
ond. McQuillan famed.
No runs. one nit, no errors.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
LATONIA.
FIRST RACE.

Sympathy. s11.sO. $40. s2.2o. won.
Easter Bells. $3.50. $3.50, second.
Centimeter, $2.10, third.
Scratched-Golden Billows, Resting
Time, Jou Jou, Honor Man, Chief
Brant.
SECOND RACE.
Peter Maloney, 1920. $3.50, s5.40, won.
New Gold. $3.50, $3.50, second.
Nell McChord, $3.50. third.
Scratched-Rockworth May Lloyd,
Future, Jessie Benton, Dudley. Cherry
Cote.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
az BODIES RECOVERED
IN JAPANESE SUB-BOAT
Vessel Sunk OFF Await Island Last
August Is Brought to
the Surface.
Rv fha A ssnciAfpi Press.

| By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 13.-The new Japa-
nese submarine No. 70, which sank in
! the Inland sea, off Await Island, last
August, carrying forty-two men to
i their death, has been raised and towed
to Kobe. All the bodies were recov-
cred
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

Mrs. W. w. Carncross of Madison.
Wis, is Visiting her daughter. Mrs
Milton Dodge and Arlina Carncross
at the home of Mrs. Dodds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
, Postscript Crux of Woman's
Letter
Tells of Real Cause Of Indecsion in Few Words al
End-Man Thrifty and Parents Approve
Difference in Religion.
By MARTHA ALLEN

which
La y
acquaintance cousin
friends Of mine
live miles
During this number Of
weeks his
did
he
thinking
10 If I
o with
undecided
would
only when he
together that when he
Now would that, Miss Allen?
of appreciation the good
he a writing him
should
have remain, UNDECIDED
s. we are different religions
a important
of in Religious differences
should talk the matter
that will live harmony
Ia n Of
whether
which
II his coseness thrift II a
to be singiness
Always write note
whether be the of nnce Just close friends
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

Blonde: Sitting in the auto after
your escort brings you to your home
cheapens you in the eyes Of your
neighbors and your parents. Your
self-respect ought to guide you. 1t
seems a little more degrading to sit
in the auto of your escort while It is
parked on side road perhaps because
it is against the law in some cities.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

returned Grossly. "will you tell me
why a woman like that Is never sat
isfied unless she is instructing rome
one?"
Mature of the beast" Lillian com
mented lightly. "They never say,
How nice this Is. but How nice this
will be after I flx It up my way Sit
down and forget her. l want to tell
you about this beauty
She held up the book which had
caused me such unhappiness, the
novel portraying a hero the exact
physical and mental prototype Of
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
Ne braska a Artists
Exhibition Is
Extended

To give the State Teachers associa-
tion opportunity to see the Nebraska
artists exhibition the Society of Fine
Arts will continue that exhibition TO
and including Sunday. November A..
The exhibition OF drawings. ntho-
praphs and etchings by Jean Louis
Forain is scheduled to open on Tues
day, November 6. In consequence Of
the change of dates for the Nebraska
artists exhibition the formal opening
Of the Forain exhibition will be post
poned to Thursday. November 8. Gal
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
Musician at Armistice Carnival

Miss Margarite Liljenstople is part
of the musical organization for the
Overseas Service league armistice
carnival, to be given at the Audi
torium, November 9 and 10. She
will appear as accompanist for Miss
Fern Oman OF Wayne. Neb.. who will
sing group of French songs. Miss
Liljenstolpe Is q local teacher of
piano. Her years of study included
two abroad which she spent at
Stockholm, Sweden.
B. B. Adams, Cornell art and
engineering student home on a brief
furlough, is designing a handsome
Partisan poster to adorn the outside
of the Auditorium, November 9 and
10. the gala days Adams was for
four years art editor of the Cornell
Widow and Cornell Annual and spent
last summer in Paris pursuing his
art studies.
Mrs. Alexander Richardson, who
came to Omaha as a bride recently,
has transferred her membership from
the Washington overseas girls unit
and is taking a keen interest in the
coming entertainment. Mrs. Richard
son, who was formerly Miss Anna
Bourke, sang in many of the hospitals
overseas. Her favorite is "Madelon. -
which she cannot resist singing on
Armistice eve, she states.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

: just Fourteen: Bobbed hair is still
in favor. BARRIERS say they are busy
cutting long locks. The cutting will
sometimes make the hair grow more
thickly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Toner. who
are en- route to their home In Wash.
ington, D. c., from California. are
with the J. P. Fallons for a few days
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
Washington Girls Club,

The Washington Girls club of Ne
braska will have an Armistice day
annual banquet at the Brandeis res
taurants Saturday evening. Novem-
Der 10, at 1880 o'clock. Reservations
for the banquet may be made with
Minerva Herne Demorest.
Tho regular monthly meeting viii
follow a 615 dinner at tho Y. W. C.
A. November 7.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

Dicky, and which gave him no con-
stancy whatever in marriage.
I'm the first place" she said, the
author had another mans marital ad-
ventures in mind when he wrote this
book"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

of Mrs. John Mcdonald, the Omaha
Rockford College club will entertain
for all Rockford girls in the state. Ae.
eeptances have already been received
from alumnae in York, Beatrice,
Fremont and Norfolk, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
Orpheum Star to Be Guest of
Woman's Press Club
at Tuncheon.
at LuncheOn.

Miss Louise Lovely. musical COM
edy and motion picture star. appear
ing at the Orpheum next week. Will
be the guest OF the Omaha woman's
Press club at luncheon Wednesday.
1890 o'clock. at the Brandeis tea
room. Miss Lovely will speak on
Hollywood" following the luncheon
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
Adele Garrison
"My Husbands Love"
Lillian Took Up the Book Containing
Dicky's Prototype.

Before her husband had reached the
door Harriet Braithwaite rose with
dignity but alacrity.
I'm coming too, Edwin" she said
I'm more tired than I thought"
She bade Lillian and me q cordial
goodnight, and the door closed be-
hind her. Lillian looked after her
curiously.
For sliding down the ladder and
getting into your clothes on the way.
commend me TO a physicians wife"
she commented. What would hap
pen to that man II she died"
The thing that did happen" 7
said laconically.
She looked at me with puzzled
brows for an instant. then compre-
hension flashed into her eyes.
"Ah! yes, I remember, when she
was Ill. He simply had TO depend
upson some one. Katherine was
nearest at hand. Lucky for both him
and his wife. Katrina Is so level
headed and mountain minded. But
there may be a yamp in the offing
next time. and then where will Mrs.
B. alight? on her nose. in the middle
OF the road, I'm thinking. II will be
tragedy. but in one way It will be
coming to her. No human being has
right to make a helpless infant of
another. And that man ought to be
father to half dozen youngsters"
William Passes Judgment
He might not have been 20 good
a surgeon" I protested. feminine
illogical ranging of my sympathies
with my sister.ln.law impelling me
to a contradiction of the very judg-
ment / had mentally pronounced upon
the Rraithwaite menage.
STUFF; also yet and again, non
sense" she retorted. Responsibilities
bring out the best effort in the right
kind OF people. But a truce 10 them
Let's get at those dishes and then we
can talk. don't suppose you care to
exchange any condolences IN the
Not with Mrs. Marks on the other
side of that thin Partition" replied.
swiftly. and for the most part. silent
ly. exchanging only the most neces-
sary and casual OF words. We re
turned our neighbor's table to her
apartment. and I made trip to the
finding Mrs. Schwartz en-
gagged in polishing her gas stove.
But I meant to do that" l pro-
tested.
wy should you sou your pretty
hands?" she inquired. smiling broadly.
Now mine, dots all they're fit for.
Did you like the gravy?'
rose to the occasion. and emulated
A former prince of Wales. rejoicing
that l could add an item of real truth
when told her OF tho repeated help
Ings OF the sauce garnished squash
which DIR. Braithwaite and Dicky had
Mems always like dot sweet sauce"
she commented complacently. "I
thought you'd be glad fixed II up
'or you. But you must never have
20 much water for your gravy.
Now"
Madge Must Listen Patiently.
She began long dissertation upon |
gravy making to which / listened with |
and courteous patience. But |
was relieved. indeed. when. after . |
liberal gratuity which, to do her Jus |
Ice. she had 10 bs urged to accept, I |
went back upstairs TO Lillian.
II was Just about TO call out the |
she said when I entered. |
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
Personals

Miss Marguerite Fallon 10 Ill for
a few days with tonsilitis.
Mrs r. Beecher Howell Is now al
Redding Ridge, Conn.,. with her sis.
ter. Mrs. II. J. Forman.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Toner, who
are en- route to their home In Wash.
ington. D. c., from California, are
with the J. P. Fallons for a few days.
Frances Nash and Mary Jordan
left Wednesday for San Antonio.
Tex, where they viii give a concert
November 8, including the same num-
bers presented here Sunday at the
Brandeis.
Former Congressman W. Y. An
drews. who will be in the city on
November TO address the political
and social science department Of the
Omaha Woman's club. win be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Allen.
Miss Annette Bardwer of Minneap-
oils. Is hero for few days with her
sister. Mrs. Warren Breckenridge.
Miss Bardwell is a graduate OF Smith
college. where she was made q mem
Der of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity.
Miss Margaret Kennedy of Omaha.
a delegate from the Second district
to the national American Legion auxil-
larry convention in San Francisco.
4
Friday. Omaha received recognition
from the convention for the history
of the Omaha unit. compiled by Miss
Kennedy. Miss Kennedy IL state.
as well as local, historian.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02
Madge Must Listen Patiently.

She began a long dissertation upon
gravy making to which / listened with
outward and courteous patience. But
| was relieved, indeed. when. after .
liberal gratuity which, TO do her Jus
tiee, she had TO bs urged TO accept. I
went back upstairs to Lillian.
II was just about to call out the
reserves" she said when I entered.
I'm wager a helping OF that sweet
sauce she grinned maliciously.
you've been listening 10 q cooking
lesson"
The head of the class for you." I
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

leries open daily from Q a. m. to 0
p. m. and from 2 p. m. to p. m. on
Sunday,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-02

Miss Jean Palmer. daughter OF Mrs.
George Palmer, has been elected
president OF the senior class at Bryn
Mawr. Miss Marian Angel of New
Haven, Conn, has been elected vice
president, and Miss Mildred Buch-
anan OF Philadelphia, secretary. Miss
Palmer has previously been secretary
for her class and for two years has
been tennis captain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
new WHEAT SEED
NAMED ''M0SlDA"
AGRONOMY DEPARTMENT OF EX-
PERTINENT STATION DISTRIB-
UTES VARIETY TO FARMERS.

Seed of a new wheat is being dis
tributed to a limited number of Idaho
farmers by the department of agron-
omy of the Idaho agricultural expert
ment station. This wheat variety is
named "Mosida," and is a cross be-
tween Turkey and Fultz-Mediterran-
can. The name chosen by Prof r. K
Bennett, agronomist, is a contraction
of Moscow-Idaho, the source of the
variety
"Mosida,'' which was first produced
at the Colorado experiment station,
was brought to Idaho by Prof. C s..
Ray, former agronomist, and grown
here for number of years, the yield
being improved and the final selec-
ton made.
AwnIess Hard Winter.
The new wheat is an awnless hard
winter wheat with white chaff In
winter it is hardy and will not head
If spring sown. 1t is an resistant to
bunt and about as early as Turkey
This season it produced the highest
yield of all the varieties grown at the
Standpoint substation, at Standpoint,
and at the Oregon Branch experiment
station at Mora.
The outstanding characteristics are
winter hardness, awnlessness, early
maturity, stiffness of straw, yield and
resistance to bunt. If results in the
cooperative tests under actual farm
conditions, which will be made this
winter, justify the seed will be widely
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-26
Student INVESTMENT
UPHAM TELLS FROSH

''The state of Idaho and the United
States are making an investment of
every student who enters the univer-
sity," said President A. H. Upham in
an address, ''The Challenge of an Ed
cation" delivered before the freshmen
class of the university Tuesday He
explained that the idea of state uni
versltIes is not to give an opportuni-
ty to select few to go into the world
equipped to out-do their fellow citi-
zens but that it is an investment in
the best field, that of young men and
women
"The university as much like a
manufacturing plant. We take in
raw material and aim to turn out
finished product, in so far as COL
lege education can do so. We are
proud to find our graduates scattered
far and wide, advertising the article
we have, 'education,' by their splen-
did work in numerous fields he said
President Upham gave figures
showing the wonderful opportunity
offered the young people of the state
for An education. The latest statistics
showed, he said, that of more than
900 men and women of college age,
1S to 22 inclusive, in the state of Ida
no only 2,30S were enrolled in schools
of higher education This was an av-
erage of one in every u receiving the
college training offered