davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
iours:
William NJ. Becker. ~ years. Emergency
University Hospital.
ID. Tate Wilson, 81. Kendall House Sana-
torium.
Hospital
Booker Owens so, 1908 st.
William Underwood, SO. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Martha Carter. 81, 335 nth ST. se
Charles a. Blakey, II, T19 Girard st.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
NOTED SOLDIER DIES.

CHICAGO, October 15.--CoI. John G.
Clague, eighty-three. U. s. A, retired.
died here yesterday. He fought in the
civil war and in various Indian cam
paigns with Gen. Miles. While on the
general staff he was stationed in Bos-
ton, Cincinnati and st. Louis until his
retirement in 1901. He was one of the
pioneers in Minnesota, where he lived
for several years. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Edwin A; Dog of this city and Helen C.
COnrOy Of Anoka, MINI.
Charles l.. Wright of this city and Margaret
NJ Martin Of Upper Marlboro, Md.
John ID. Mclean and Dorothy NJ. Abbott.
John X. Pimlott of Quantico Va, and
Virginia A. Lake of Front Royal, Va
William a. Murphy and Ruth P. Owens.
Thurman A. Morgal of this city and Mary
H. MorEal of Rockville. Md
Thomas ID. Harris and Leila B. Brown.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
BAND CONCERT.

Washington barracks, tomor-
row. at 1880 Pm. by the Army
Band. First Lieut.. p. w.
Lewis, commanding. w. j.
Stannard, band leader.
PROGRAM:
March, "Punjaub" Payne
Overture, "Tempelweihe,"
Kelar-Bela
Suite, "Un Giorno in venezia,"
GA Day in Venice). .Nevin
(a) Alba" (Dawn.)
(b) "Gondolieri" { G
doliers' Song.)
(c) "Canzone Amorosa"
Venitian Love Song)
(d) "Buona Notte" Good
Night.)
Valse. "Hydropaten" .Gungl
Excerpts from 'Pinafore" (by
requesO Sullivan
Fox Trots:
(a) Ten Ten Tennessee"
Meyer
(b) Rose of the Rio Grande."
German
Descriptive piece, "a Hunt
ing Scene. .Bucalossi
Finale march. THE Con-
queror ...........-...T .Teike
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-10-15
KROCK GOES TO WORLD.

NEW YORK. October 15.-An-
nouncement was made yesterday of
the appointment of Arthur Krock as
assistant to Ralph Pulitzer. president
of the New York World organization.
Mr.. Krock was formerly general edi-
torial and news manager of the Louis
Vile Courier-Journal and the Louis
vile Times and later editor of the
latter paper.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harry Russell, twenty-four years,
416 10th street northeast, sustained
an injury to his right hip yesterday
afternoon while playing foot ball at
American League Park. He received
hrst aid at Casualty Hospital.
Fire WINS discovered I'm n room on
the third floor of an unoccupied five
story brick structure, property of H.
Abramson, 1922 Connecticut avenue,
early today. Origin of the fire was
not determined, according to the po-
lice. and the damage amounted to
$780,
While playing i'm a yard near his
home at 81 Staunton road, Hillside,
yesterday afternoon. Wesley Smith,
colored. nine years, was bitten on the
left leg by dog. His wound was
dressed by DR.. r, H. Shipley.
Theft of three cases of eggs, valued
at $40.50, was reported by Wesley r..
Smith. Monrovia, Frederick county,
Md. The eggs were taken from his
truck near Center market.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

season, have invited Mrs. Coolidge
to attend and a box has been put at
her disposal.
Mrs. John Ryan Devereux will show
an individual tea set of Sevres china
which Napoleon had made at the ex-
hibitton of hetrlooms and relics which
VIII be given the last three days of
this week In the home of Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews, at 1890 18th street,
for the benefit of the Monticello
foundation fund. Miss Helen Childs
has loaned a printing press from
Calico over 200 years old with a
sample of the printed material. An
interesting chatelaine and locket is
loaned by Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook.
which has been in her family over
zoe years. Mrs. John Speed Morris,
great granddaughter of Thomas
Jefferson. has loaned number of
Monticello relics. and Mrs Ben
tamin r. Logic has loaned several of
rare old shawls.
The second of a series of free lee
ture arranged by the Columbian
Women of George Washington Uni
versity Will be given tomorrow even
Ing at o'clock at 2Gl7 G. street, when
Mr.. C. M. Smith will discuss Inter
esting Phases of Railway Opera
ton" Miss Elizabeth Wilson, presi-
dent of the club. and Miss Eliza
beth Cullen will be hostesses.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
At $110.O0-Gerona,
Constanzia and the
New Roi de Laine

Aristocrats among coatingS.
Coats with fiat backs and tied
panel fronts with collars and
cuffs of beaver; coats tube
shaped with large rnuf1er COL
lars and cuffs of kit fox or
shawl collars of lynx with match
ing cuffs; fox-trimmed coats
with side godets; others with
new tucked sleeves and panels
with beaver collar and cuffs;
wrap styles with squirrel.
Handsome, indeed. What will
be your choice?
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the health department in the last twenty
-four hours:
John r. and Mary f. Evans. boy.
Lewis f. and Lottie Glazer boy.
Parke W. and Margaret T. T.otter. boy.
Raymond J. and Genevieve L. Roche. girl.
Randolph II. and Pearl Il. Belman, boy.
Paul y. and Florence TIerney, boy
Henderson F.. and Amelia j. Hill boy.
Marcus and Mary Goldman, boy.
Francis and Bessie Matthews boy.
John E. and Rachael H. Countee boy
John E. and Rachel NJ. Countee, boy.
William and Elizabeth Scrivner, girl
Robert and Martina Budd, girl
Chancellor and Dorthoy Williams, girl
Edward and Lillian Harris. boy.
Amos and Katie Thomas. girl.
Albert T. and Marie NJ McReynolds. girl
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Fur-Trimmed Coats
$3.50 $3.50 $11O

Three great asSOrtments tor this weeks selling
quality materials and us that will
Evening star., 1923-10-15
w. F. CROUCH RITES

Funeral services for Walter F..
Crouch, well known citizen, who died
Friday last. were held this morning
at the family residence, 1475 Colum-
bia road northwest, followed hy
Evening star., 1923-10-15

AS the oldest member of the Sile-
sian parliament, Nine. Omankowska
was called upon to deliver the preSi-
Dental address at the opening of the
recent session of that body.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

oIivet cemetery, with K. of C. honors.
he was q member of Carroll Council,
No. SIT. X. OF c.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

requiem mass said for the repose of |
the soul at the Church of the Sacred |!
Heart The interment was at Mount |
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Society
Continued from Eighth Papel

season. have invited Mrs Coolidge
to attend and box has been put at
her disposal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
II'o7 ZlrgIzflliJy9
dBGSI& !: B: /?
b Oily Epdn5
THE PLAY.

Ground rules involving over
throws into the crowd often make
trouble.
In a major league game this
summer the usual rule of two bas-
es on a ball thrown into the crowd
that surrounded the field of play
was in vogue.
With a runner on frs base,
the hit and run play was flashed.
The runner on first, a very fast
man, was off with the pitch. The
batsman hit a sharp drive to the
left of the shortstop on which he
made a great play.
The shortstop elected to try for
force play at second base, but
the runner from first beat the play
and was declared safe by the UNI
pire.
The second baseman, who had
covered the bag, then wheeled in
the direction of first and made a
wild peg to that base, the bail 60
ing into the crowd. When the
throw was started the batsman was
perhaps 20 feet from the base and
a good throw would have retired
him.
What about the advancement of
the runners? Is the runner on
first entitled to third or should he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

The player who contends that he
had the right to lift and drop the
ball, taking a stroke penalty, is
right. The bank of water haz-
ard is considered a part of the haz-
ard and the ball need not he in the
water to give the player the right
to lift and drop the bail.
Player tees up his ball, then i'd
dresses it and starts his swing. As
the player is making his downward
swing, the ball rolls off the tee. The
player completes his swing, miss
ing the ball entirely. How is such
play recorded?
There is no penalty for such a
happening other than the counting
of a stroke against the player who
completed his swing and missed the
ball entirely.
Recently l read where a player
in trying to get out of sand trap
drove his ball into the bunker, the
ball being DETECTED from the bunk
er into the pocket of a sweater he
I was wearing. What would be the
proper thing to do in such a case?
/ The player should remove the
ball from the sweater pocket and
drop it as near as possible to its
original lie, being penalized one
stroke. The happening you de-
scribe recently came up on the
Willowick course at Cleveland.
A gives his ball a high tee
While he is making his downward
swing the ball falls from the tee
Ke goes through with che stroke,
however, the club head coming into
contact with the ball while it is
rolling off the tee. What is the
proper procedure in such case
Should A retee the ball without pen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

both runners advanced. Brannen
hit to Holland, who let the ball
get by, and Williams and Elmore
raced home.
Two more ITALICS were added by
the Americas crew in the second.
Lindsey, first up, singled through
short. .Duren sacrificed. Norris
was safe on Farmers error, and
Lindsey went to third. Nolan walk
ed, filling the bases, Williams
struck out, but EImore hit a long
one to Eldridge, who dropped the
ball, and Lindsey and Nolan raced
home. Jackson was walked purpose
ly, but Brannen hit one back up
against the right field fence, which
Mitchell leaped into the air and
brought down.
The Albany outfit then got busy
in their half of the second ard
pushed over two runs. KimbrelI
singled to left and took second
when Duren threw wild to first.
Marquard doubled to left and Kim
breIl scored. Kahn was sale on
Vineyards error and Marquard
scored. Albany scored again in
the third when Mitchell hit homer
over left field fence.
The game then rocked along, a
nice pitchers battle between Win
gard and Kahn until the ninth.
Elmore. the first man up, crashed
out his fourth hit of the after
noon. Joe Jackson doubled against
the right field fence and Elmore
went to third. Brannen then fol-
lowed with his terrific clout over
the right field fence. The ball
cleared the fence by several Teet.
The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
HENRY ALLEN GIVES
.BRANNEN FULL CREDIT
Atlanta Sports Writer Praises
Brannen and Vineyard as
Great Ball Players

Henry Allen, Americas boy, who
now writes sports for the Atlanta
Constitution, and who is here today
watching "The Little World Series"
FOR his paper, covered Thursdays
game at Albany for the Constitu-
lion. In his write-up Of the fourth
game of the post-season series, he
gives full credit for the victory to
Geo. Brannen, with Lefty Wingard
coming in also for al need of
praise. Says Henry about the
game there:
"A wee bit of lad just past his
teens, George Brannen, who has
been cayorting around the first sack
for the Americas club, clouted the
Sumter county lads to a peg near
er the South Georgia championship
today, when he laced out a long
homer over the right field fence,
scoring two men ahead of him and
giving the Sumter county boys
a Z to 3 victory.
up to the ninth innings Joe
Jackson's crew Of mighty sluggers
were enjoying a none too safe mar
gin, because Of costly errors in
the early part of the game, but
the tremendous poke of Brannen's
put the game on ice for Jackson's
outfit.
"Brannen is a youngster who has
attracted the attention of many big
league scouts. who have witnessed
the games in the South Georgia
circuit this season. Brannen Is
rated as the best first sacker in
this league. His hitting and field
ing have been far better than the
other initial sack artists in this sec
ton. Brannen had a tryout with
the Shreveport team in the Texas
league at the beginning of the sea-
son, but was forced to retire on
account of sickness, but the young
ster has now fully recovered and is
at the top Of his form. He is the
leading home run hitter of the cir
cult.
"Brannen was forced to share
honors with another youngster who
is still under twenty, Lefty" Win
gard, who was the fork-hander that
stemmed the Albany tide after
Wally Norris had weakened in the
third inning Wingard had the AL
bany sIuggers al his mercy after he
took over the guardianship Of the
rifle pit. Five Albany hitters Whit
fed the air, while he allowed but
four hits in the seven innings that
worked, one of which was of the
scratch variety"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
GOITRE VANISHES
St. Louis County Banker Saved
an Operation by Home
Treatment

(Note-It would be Illegal to pub
lihs these statements if not true.)
W. J. Vance, banker, Valley Park,
Mo-, says: "Two days before using
Sorbol-Quadruple, I had bad hem
orlhage in my throat caused BY
tightening which produced severe
coughing. Twenty-four hours from
first application of Sorbol-Quadru-
pie / felt relief and in forty-eight
hours noticed it was reducing. In
three weeks, one side has vanished
and the relief is beyond expression.
You make use of this and l viii
gladly answer all questions"
Get further information from
Howell's Pharmacy and drug stores
everywhere or write Sorbol Com
pany, Merchandising, Ohio. -Ad-
vertisement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
be permitted to score?
What about the batter?
THE INTERPRETATION.

The play is made unusual be
cause the runner on first beat the
throw to second to get him. hat
was a separate and distinct play.
The throw to get the bats1.an at
first was another play. That throw
went into the crowd.
The rules state that the adj
vancement of the runners shall be
governed by their position when
the throw was started.
The runner on first had bee me
the occupant OF second before the
wild throw, and being entitled to
ac' anee two bases, ne should be
permitted to score. The batsman
sho2}d go to second, since ne was
on his way to first.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
JACKSON DISPLAYED
GREAT GENERALSHIP
IN THURSDAYS GAME
Norris Taken Out When Rough
ened Old Balls Began Com
ing Into Play
WINGARD TAKES PLACE
Fons Complained to Committee,
When Mayer Ignored Protest
4 Made by Pitcher

Joe Jackson displayed his su-
perior genralship and knowledge of
baseball during Thursdays game at
Albany when he yanked Wally Nor
ris in the third and sent in Lefty
Vineyard to finish the game. The
reason wasn't any complaint on
Norris work, and Joe doesn't ac-
cuse anybody of doing anything
wrong something was wrong
with the balls sent back into the
game after being knocked into the
stands or over fences. Whether the
balls were being deliberately
roughened or old. balls were being
put into play Joe didn't say. But
ne "smelled a mouse" and acted
quickly.
Wally is a spitball artist, and
uses smooth ball. When the ball
is roughened, he can't do his best.
So when balls roughened began
coming in, Wally protested to
Mayer That official declined to
put the sphere out Of play and
ordered the game to proceed. Amer
icus fans took up the complaint
with ]. w. Hightower of Americas,
who promised to watch" future
ball shifts.
The rule that balls shall be
placed in box in the rear of the
umpire and in full view of the
stands was not enforced at Albany
as is done here.
But Joe Jackson is a resourceful
fellow, and when Mayer persisted
in keeping the roughened ball in
play, he didn't complain. Instead,
the Americas manager took Wally
Norris out and Lefty Wingari was
sent to the mound. Albany fans
fear Lefty in more ways than one.
In the first place he is a great
mound artist and again he swings
wicked willow. When he went
in to pitch, Albany rooters saw
their last hopes fade away.
! Americas started the scoring ear
ly When. Williams, the first man
up, il the first inning laced out
a single over second. Elmore fol-
lowed with one to left, and Will
liams stopped at second. Jackson
grounded out to Mccullough and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Player gets off long ball from
the tee. 1t comes to rest in the
bank of a water hazard about a
foot played from its lie, while the
player contends that the ball must
be played from its lie, while the
player who hit the ball insists that
he has the right to life and drop
the ball, taking a stroke penalty
as if the ball actually lay in the
water. Who is right?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

We have wonderful assortment of Hart Schaffner &
Marx fine suits at these prices These suits were bought
in the spring goods styles and most of them
heavy enough for fall Buy before Sept 1st and
this big difference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

atty or is he penalized for hitting
the ball while in motion?
Since A went through with his
stroke, the club head coming into
contact with the ball, the play
stands as made. A has no right TO
re-tee the ball. Neither is there
any penalty because A struck the
ball while it was in motion, due
to falling from the tee. The ball
should simply be played from its
resulting lie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

6 % innings with no runs and 3
hits. Time, 2 hours. Empires,
Mayer and Evans. Winning pitch
er, Norris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

Totals ~ -38 8 27 10 4
Batted for Clark IN 9th.
Score by innings:
Americas 22O coo OO2-3
Albany. ..--. 81 Cpl GOO OU0-3
Summary: Stolen bases, McCul-
Tough, Eldridge Farmer. Sacrifice
hits, Duren, 2. Two-base hits, Linz
sey, Vanguard, 2. Home runs,
Mitchell, Brannen. Bases on balls.
off Kahn, 5; off Norris, /; off
Wingard, none. Left on bases,
Americas, 10; Albany, 10. Double
plays, Holland and Wingard. In
nings pitched by Norris, 2 IL with
3 runs and 5 hits; by Wingard,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
8. 6 8

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. 1t kills
the germs that cause the fever.
adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
SpeciaI Attraction.

No. IL am sure Mllle paints.
No. 2-And she certainly can draw
men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
HOW TO SAVE
MONEY WHEN
SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
GETTING SOMETHING TO
co WITH WHAT YOU HAVE
,OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 90
60, 1922, Harland II. Allen.)

"When am buying one new article
/ always try to select something that
will 20 well with what l have on
hand" says one well-dressed woman.
call that first-rate guide In
choosing new clothes.
For instance, If you have gray furs,
don't buy a brown dress, but choose
black or blue or gray, so that next
winter they will look well together.
But II you have brown hat, do not
select gray dress, but take brown
one.
When a woman buys at random any
color she may fancy, 1t can readily
be seen that she will require many
more clothes than the woman who
selects everything new to harmonize
with something she already has.
Many a hat looks well with one
suit, but does not go with any Of the
others. An evening coat may look
lovely with your blue dress, but posi-
lively hideous with the pink one, SO
that they can never be worn together.
II you know that blue and brown, for
example, are your most becoming col
ors, you should decide which of these
is going to be most popular with the
fashion dictators, or best suited to
your purpose, and let this be the gen.
eral tone Of your wardrobe. keeping
all your coats, suits and gowns, at
least In harmony with 1t. Especially
can the number of outer coats be re-
duced In this way. And, Of course.
all waists made this season will then
be just the thing to wear with the
next new suit.
In the same way, If you can afford
only one new outfit, and you decide
that tailored suit best fills your
need do not spoil II by purchasing
an over-elaborate hat, or shoes meant
only for party wear. Or II you have
found by experience that fluffy, frilly
things best fulfill your purpose, do not
change over to tailored clothes all at
once, and expect to keep harmoni
Gus effect.
This is one of the greatest secrets
of economical dressing. If you will
plan your wardrobe so that any article
you buy can be worn with any of the
others, you will find that you do not
begin to need so many hats, gloves,
shoes, furs, petticoats, parasols, and
the like as the woman who does not
use such foresight In her shopping.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
CHOOSE, CHAIRS FOR
COMFORT

There are two important points that
you should have In mind when pur-
chasing every chair-the first, vision
Of the position the chair is to occupy
In the room; and the other, an idea
Of who Is to sit in the chair most
whether It Is to be used by man or
woman, by a regular member of the
family or an occasional guest.
No doubt most buyers do have the
first point in mind, but how many, do
you think give any attention to tho
latter2
A guest who has dropped In. all
furred and hated, for short call
will generally be much more COM
Portable in a straight back, rather low
chair, without arms, so that she may
have perfect freedom when turning
from side to side to converse with the
different members of the family. Hence
we have reception" chairs.
A chair bought for man should be
very different in both shape and size
from a woman's. For one thing the
seat should be higher and deeper, the
back should be constructed different
ly, and altogether 1t should be a much
more commodious piece Of furniture.
Very soft commodious chairs with
down cushions are generally liked by
men better than women. Perhaps that
Is because when a woman drops down
to rest for few moments she general
ly. likes to busy herself with some
quiet craft--a bit Of unfinished sew
Ing or embroidery perhaps-and such
chairs are not conducive to activity.
When sitting down to work, a chaiI
with broad, deep seat, and high,
almost straight back that will sus
tain us erect will be found to be the
most comfortable.
Many people bewail the popularity
Of the rocker" even contending that
there Is no such thing as comfort.
able rocking chair, and that II only
dissipates the energy and makes fol
nerves"
Which brings us up to the point that
every chair should be Of the most sub
stantial kind, with none too good fol
constant use; and that only after q
chair has been selected to conform Il
the dimensions Of the person who Il
to sit in Il, and answered every test
for comfort, can the design and style
be considered.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15
Radio "Tappers" Newest
Menace of Bookmakers

Cleveland, O.-The radio has brought
about "air tappers" as better success
ors to the wire tappers Of ancient
days, as a means Of getting advance
horse race results In wagers with book
makers.
The other day a radio set was found
concealed in tree behind barn at
the Maple Heights running track here.
Track police located the apparatus and
tore It from Its lodging. Track off,
cials believe gamblers planned to use
the device to flash race results to ac-
completes downtown who would try to
bet with bookmakers before the re-
suits could be telegraphed to the city.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-15

Some men expect others to agree
with them even when they don't agree
with themselves.