davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-02

10 TO :. It was a slugfest from start
to finish. the winners driving out
seventeen hits.
Ellis Goodman, hurting for the
kanawhas. allowed the HerZel team
but three bingles, his team winning,
S to 3.
East Washington Heights was easy
prey for the Benning Athletic Club,
the latter winning, to .. T. ColYIn
made five hits.
Park View downed the Handley
Athletic Club. II to :. Spencer led
at the bat. crashing two doubles and
a pair of singles.
Blacks Athletic Club eked out
4-to-3 victory over the Vienna nine.
Triples by Beall and Mills aided the
winners.
Navy Yard fell before Museum base
ballers. IL to :. Richardson's homer
/ was the feature.
Heavy hitting by the St Stephen
nine allowed il to win over the River
dale Athletic Club. L. to 4.
fremont Juniors took both ends of
double header, defeating the Milan
Athletic Club. II to 3. in the first.
and downing the Milan Juniors, II to
G. in the second.
Displa ing a strong defensive game,
| the Epiphany Athletic Association
nine trounced the St. Joseph tosSers,
| 10 to 3. Corsen was touched for only
! two hits by the losers.
Heavy hitting by Bob McCartee,
, Hollis, Simon and Crump of the Lin
worth Athletic Club enabled their
nine to trounce the Waverly Juniors,
, to .. Hollis held the losers to three
hits.
The manager of the Riverside Jun
| iors is requested to call Pop Kremb
! of the Liberty Athletic Club in re-
| Sard to the game scheduled for July
s. He can be reached at North
25SS-W. Liberty tossers took both
ends of a double header downing the
st. Mary's Juniors of Alexandria, and
defeating the Mount Rainier En-
Evening star., 1923-07-02
LIST FOR TWO DAYS
IN SANDLOT SERIES

Eighteen games in the sandlot title
series are booked for today and to-
morrow, each starting at Sis o'clock
Here is the list for today:
Unlimited division, Section AR. o. q.
A. n. VS.. Printers, at Washington Barracks
Section O, Park View VS.. Brookland. at 7th
and Monroe streets northeast: Section b.
st. Joseph vs.. Comforter Club, 18th and q
streets southeast.
Senior division, Section A-Mohawks Props
vs.. St. Teresa. at Randle Field; Section B.
century vs.. Aztecs, at Mount Rainier.
Junior division. Section A-Warwtcks vs..
Elliotts, at Rosedale; Section B, Shamrock
suni1ss Us. sLsa9edon at 9th and streets
st: Martins, at 18th and c streets northeast.
Emblem Reserves, at l7th and d streets
southeast.
Games scheduled for tomorrow:
Unlimited division, Section A-Petworth vs.
". F. Roberts. at Central Stadium; Section
B, shamrocks VS.. Harlem, at Randle Field
Section G, Milan VI. o'Donnells Drug Store,
10th and Q streets northeast.
-, Senior division. Section A-Roamer VS..
Plaza, at Rosedsle; Section B, Stanley VI.
Park, at Mount Rainier.
Junior division, Section A-St. Joseph Junior
vs. Winston. at 18th and D streets southeast;
Section B, Waverly VS.. Epiphany, at 18th and
d streets southeast; Section G. Clover VS.. Ire
mont: at 9th and L streets southeast
Midget division, Section A, Azetc W.. South.
end, Rosedale Fairgrounds, at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
ST. PAUL FANS RIOT:
PLAYER Is INJURED

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 2.-"Chucl1''
Palmer, former star pitcher with
Northwestern University. now with
milwaukee,. was slightly injured, and
Umpire Mullen had to be escorted
from the field and clubhouse by DO
lice when fans attending the Mil
waukee-St. Paul double header veg
terday staged d riot
The disturbance followed the for
feiting Of the second contest to Mil
waukee. 9 to o, in the ninth inning
Cushions and pop bottles were thrown
from the stand and fans swarmed
on to the field after Milwaukee, had
taken the lead. to g.
The umpire forfeited the game a
rev minutes before the O'clock
state law would have gone into ef-
feet.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
YANKEES NOW HAVE
NINE-GAME MARGIN

Closing a record week in which
they knew but one defeat. the New
York Yankees today are leading the
American League by nine full games.
This IL the greatest lead which Hug
gins team has ever enjoyed. Their
shut out of the Philadelphians yes
terday, to 0, was the Yankees
fourth consecutive victory.
The triumph of the Chicago
Americans over Cleveland, 6 to .,
was also a fourth straight victory
for that team. st. Louis. by blank
ing Detroit, to 0, displaced it as
leader in the second division Of the
American League.
The Giants. holding their lead in
the National, were stopped yesterday
by Brooklyn. 2 to /. Fournier's )
home run placed the game in the
victory column for the Robins.
The st. Louis Nationals triumphed
over Chicago. 8 to z, while Cincin-
natl stopped the fast travelling Pitts
burgh team, to =.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
MERCURYS, IN FORM,
BEAT DREADNAUGHTS

Mercury Athletic Club, one of the
leading contenders in the sandlot
title series. displayed top form in the
field and at the bat when 1t gave the
Dreadnaughts Of Alexandria a 9-to- 5
trimming. Ten hits, including a
homer by Gulick, were made by the
winners.
Pfeii, on the Jnound for Mercury.
VISA nicked for ten safeties, but he
came through the pinches in fine
style.
first of a three game series to decide
the champion ship of Prince Georges
county when 1t handed the Seat
Pleasant tossers 4 4-to-3 setback.
A homer by Penn scored the winners
first tally.
Clarendon nine came to the front
when 1t trimmed the strong Peerless
Athletic Club. 8 to 1. Unverzagt and
Sebastin hurled brilliantly for the
winners.
Piketown Athletic Club continued
it's winning streak when it vanquish-
ed the Wintons. IL to 10. A rally In
Games with the winners can be ar
ranged by writing TO Mrs. +. Chesel-
dine, 1902 18th street southea ST.. a
game is wanted particularly for
July 4.
A challenge has been issued by the
American Legion nine to the Sham
rocks, Dominican Lyceum and Mer-
curry Athletic Club. Call Charley
Swami, Main $3.50.
Billy KMnger, manager of the l1off-
man Tailors. is anxious to book
games with strong unlimited mines.
He can be reached at Alexandra lbl,
or llo9 King street
CherrydaIe Athletic Club claims
forfeit over the Virginia Grays OF
Alexandria
Evening star., 1923-07-02
HOPE TO CLIMB In RACE
DURING MONTH ON ROAD
Start Long Trip in New York Today Just ~ Games
Back of Second Place-Zahniser Brilliant
in Beating Red Sox, s to /.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

OUR removed from the cellar and only four and oneaf
back OF the second of the championship ladder is the
foreign fields that will last month and will
entail the playing The Yankees far in
OF field anything DOME
Bush believes these things will be division berth for
his F. a..
his hur capable of threeht
graduate missed utou by and registered Stol
pitching situation better than it has been time the
under especially of the by the
Netcra :ieorre Mocrids N his Las
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Bush realizes that the absence from
the lineup of Walter Johnson and
joe Judge will severely handicap, his
OUTFIT, especially in view of the fact
that the toughest part of the road
trip is scheduled right at the outset.
with quartet of battles against the
Yankees but neither the pitcher nor
the first baSenan is expected to be
out of the game for more than a
few days and the full strength of
the club: should be available when
It reaches Chicago next Friday to
west. !,
zahniser's pitching while the OUT
standing feature of the sabbath h
Set-to, was not the only high spot,
itial station. delivered a home run
smash with the bases loaded after
Goose Gosliu had earlier evolved a
circuit clout with the paths uuoc-
cupied. and Oswald Bluese provided
some highly spectacular fielding in
the vicinity of the far corner.
4 pair. Of former Yanks- Murray
and Piercey--essayed, to do the de-
ceiving for the Chancemen and
neither enjoyed much success. The
former was picked on for solitary
taIlies on four different occasions
and in the three rounds he was un-
scored on was constantly threatened,
while his successor. although yield
runs as his teammate, for tho hit in
question was that previously refer
red to marathon maui of Gharrity's. $.
GrifRs Score i'm Opener.
After Rice had flied to Collins in the
first round, Peck slammed a single into
left and stole second while Goslin was
sIashing the atmosphere. Charity then
raped a clean single to left, and Roger
scampered over the plate.
The Grifs got busy again in the fifth.
when their second run was registered
on Goslin's triple to the scoreboard and
Ruel's single to left. In the following
frame triples by B!uege and Zahniser
produced tally. and IN the seventh
GoSlin's home run TO the center field
fence accounted for the fourth run.
The eighth was the big round. how
ever. Biuege was hit by a pitched
bail. and Zahniser sent him along with
neat sacrifice. but Rice's best was a
roller to Burns for the second out.
Piercey then lost control and flied the
bases by walking Peck and Goslin.
Charity followed with his fierce drive
and the decks were cleared. four of the
Griffs coming over the rubber in single
file. Evans shut off the fun with line
fly to Fewster. who had relieved Shanks
az the second-base job.
Boston hung up its solitary run in
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Mile. Lenglen today defeated Mrs.
Hazel of England. 60. 6-1. while
Miss Ryan won from Miss Rose, a
British player, 60, 60.
Francis T. Hunter and Vincent
Hadi and .. r. Rutnam, Indian stu
dents at Cambridge, in the doubles,
g.. 81, 6-4
e. I. c. Norton OF South Africa en-
tered the semi-finals in the singles
by defeating Max Woosnam, Is,
Count de Gomar OF Spain advanced
to the round before the semi finals
In the mems singles by defeating D.
NJ. Greig OF England, IS, Go, 6-1,
6-4
Both Mrs Mallory and Mrs. Beamish
were greatly fatigued neaY the close
OF their strenuous match. but kept
gong at top speed. putting all their
power into the drives. The American
woman Wavered at the start of the
nnal set: giving Mrs. Beamish "A lead
OF ii. but by a game effort brought
the score to all.
MRS. eBamish broke through her
opponents service to make II 5-a
and then won her own service taking
the hnal point Of deuce game when
Mrs. Mallory fiicked the ball off the
rim of her racquet
II was constancy that gave Mrs
Beamish the victory. She is a veteran
PLAYER whose steadiness offsets the
lnenectivenes of her weak underhand
service. She returns surprisingly
large percentage of shots and is sell
dom guilty of errors.
Neither player today elected TO coma
70 midcourt or the net, preferring 10
pIay a safe back court game, drawing
one another from side TO side with
singing drives until an error was
nlaae or an opening left for a finish
ing playment
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Tommy Thompson. boxman for the
Shamrocks. uncorked d surprise when
he hurled his team TO IL 7-to-2 victory
over the Dominican Lyceum. He held
the losers to six bingles, and tied
Tom Sweeney for batting honorS with
three hits.
Garfields ea.iIy swamped the Tux
edo Athletic Club, Il to I. when they
connected for twenty safetles. The
losers could make only five hits.
S0uthends pushed their won column
to thirteen straight when they
troupced the Emblem Reserves, 4 to
. Green slammed homer for the
losers.
sixteen hits enabled the Brookland
Athletic Club to get ll-to-4 verdict
over the Hllltops.
knickerbockers walked away with
the National Capital Post nine. win
ming. % to 2. Twenty-three hits were
registered by the Georgetown club
men, including homer by w. Smith.
In u hattie that went eleven innings.
the American Legion tossers' defeated
the Mount Rainier club. to 3. Buck
Chatterhuck of the legion famed
seventeen batterS.
waple, ON the mound for the Ariel
Athletic Club, was in rare FORM
against the Century Athletic Club, his
team winning, to J, He allowed but
one hit.
Buffn. r. Harye,, Brattf and Smoot
each connected for home run in the
fray between the Silver Spring Re
serves and the Rosebud Athletic
Club of Alexandria, the former win
ming. 10 to 7.
T. Hoffman Tallors of Alexandra
humbled the Cardinals. lS TO 8, through
their ability TO solve the slants of
Dcdd and Dreifus, who yielded the
winners sixteen hits.
A triple by Turner with two on en-
abled the Riverside Athletic Club to
defeat the Chevy Chase nine, 10 !.
Superior hitting aided the Phil's
Athletic Club to whip the White
Haven Athletic Club. S to 2.
Royals gained a 17-tO-S verdict
over the Brookland & Scouts when
they slammed the slants of Cremo
for eighteen safeties.
RossIyu Athletic Club vanquished
the Glen Echo toSsers, to 3. The
NirginianS pounded the offerings of
Cullinanc for seventeen safeties.
Two hOmers by HARRINGTON of the
Milan Athletic Club enabled his team
to win over the kensington nine,
Evening star., 1923-07-02

sBatted for Shanks in seventh inning.
fBatted for Murray IN eighth inning.
Boston ......... o o o O. o o OIL
Washington -. l 0 o | 1-s
Three-base b;ts-Goslin, Bluege, zahniser.
Homo runs--Goslin, Charity. Stolen bases
Pecklnpaugh, Evans. Collins t2). Sacrifice
Zahniser. Double plays-HaI1is to Peckin.
psugh TO Charity; Mcmillan to Fewster 70
Burns. Lett on bases-Boston 4; Washing.
ton. 10. Bases on balls-Of Murray, 4; OF
Lahniser, 2; off Piercy, 2. Struck out--By
Murray. q; by zahnise:, 2. Hits--of Murray,
10 IN Z innings; Of Percy, IN l inning.
HIT BY piIche4--3y Piercy (Bluese). Losing
Pitcher-Aunay. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen
and Hildeossnd. lime of game hour and
IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
FIRST FOUR AT PLATE
HIT FOR THE CIRCUIT

TULSA, Okla, July :-The Arst
four batters to step up 10 the plate
I'm a base ball game here yes-
terday knocked the ball over
the rfght-field fence for homers.
wichita was playing Tulsa I'm the
Western League.
Smith, COnlan. Grifiin and BlakeIy
OF Wichita did the hitting and
started a batfest for the visitors
which resulted I'm their winning
n double-header by large scores,
III to and Ii to ..
Evening star., 1923-07-02
BROWNS, 8; TIGERS. O
CAT ST. IoCns.)

iotas. 81 "a IL Totals. "a l2 27 6
Satted for Holloway IN seventh inning.
T5atted for Wells in ninth inning,
+Bstted for Robertson in seventh inning,
Detroit. ...,.... 90 o o % On
st. Louis. o o 2 "a
Huns-Tobin, Ezzeu, Williams, jacobson,
Robertson. Two.base hits-Nanush. Tobin
Ihree.base hits-Tobin. NcManus stolen
ease-Hetlmann. Sacrifces-Gerber. Tobin
bases-Detro!t, o. st. Louis, 9. Base on
bslls-of Holloway. Q; of Cole, /; of Wells.
]; on Davis, 4. Struck out--By Holloway
!; by Cole. !; by Wells. j: by Davis. g.
Hits-of Holloway. 8 In innings; of Cole,
in inning; of Wells 3 in l inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Davis (yeach). Umpires-
of game hour and 6s minutes.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

two OF the three hits registered. slam
med clean single TO center. Two outs
followed. putting Collins on third. and
after j. Harris had received d pass,
Reichle, batting for Shanlls, singled to
left and Shane crossed the pan. De-
vormer, batting for Walters, famed for
the t:iird out. Collins got a single in
in the ninth, but the next three men
went out in order on easy chances.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
EXHIBITION GAME.
SHAMROCK JUNIORS HAVE
EMBRYO RUTH In SMITH

socky the Shamrock Juniors has been
El Babe Ruth the sandlotters He has slammed
this aided his
the bright lights
the junior division.
booked to clash
opening the Junior division today Play will start
a 5th and L str southeast Sis o'clock
Evening star., 1923-07-02
HIS NINE HITS INCLUDE
3 HOMERS AND 3 DOUBLES

ENID. Okla, July Ed Brntcher'
right fielder for the ArdmOre club
of the Western Association, was
at hat nine times, getting three
home runs, three doubles and
three singles, in q dOuble-header
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
Yin Aspire to First Division Mrs. Mallory Beaten British Tennis
RUTH AT sTANDSTILL.

Cy Williams OF Philadelphia, lead
ing home-run hitter of the National
League increased his dead over
Babe Ruth of New York, topping the
list of American circuit clouters, to
seven last week when he knocked his
twenty-first four bases. Ruth did
not add to his string. q
Evening star., 1923-07-02
CHISOX. 6; TRIBE, 2.

Totals. 81 II II 10 AuVAIs.' % ~ AZ
sBatted for Brewer in eighth.
tBatted for Shauts In eighth.
Cievefsnd...: o Q % / o o / o.
Runs-Hooper, Mcclellan, Collins e., Mos
ill, Fish, Jameson. Stephenson. Error
Wamby. Two-base hits--Schalk, Collins. j,
seweu. Three-bsse hits-Mostil. Stephenson
Stolen base-Collins. Ssorifces-Spesk sker,
Hooper. Double piays-Collins and Mcclellan !;
Speaker and Brower; Wamby and Brewer;
J. sevell, wamby and Knode. Left on bases
-chioaso, 5; Cleveland. 10. eases on balls,
Off Cvensros. 8; Edwards. q; Bedgood. i.
of Edwards. 9 In innings, none out in
ffth; of Shaute. 8 in innings: off Bedsood.
none in / inning. Losing pitcher-Edwards.
Of game-Two hours.
Evening star., 1923-07-02
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

The past weeks record I'm each
major league of games won and lost.
with runs. hits. errors and oppouents'
runs, Including games of Saturday,
June 80, fOlIOwhf
Evening star., 1923-07-02


WIMBLEDON July 1.-The last American players
Wv naming Wimbledon lawn tennis elm
nate for the world singles
Mrs Mallory American champion Miss
which
Eleanor Miss Kathleen Nc
the English champion 90. 81
the sernins
vofC CaEforn
Evening star., 1923-07-02
LOSES TO MRS. BEAMISH
in A THREE-SET MATCH
Miss Coss Also Defeated, Leaving America Without
Player in Woman's Singles-Rchards and
Hunter Score in Doubles.
By the. Associated Press.

WIMBLEDON, July 2-Wiliam M. Johnston, No. 2 in the
ranking, his
singles championship defeating Cecil
His South
African Davis star, B. l.. c. Norton
Evening star., 1923-07-02
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July
2-The Potomac river was Slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah was clear
this morning.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Royals gained n 17-tO-s verdict
over the Brookland { Scouts when
they slammed the slants of cremo
for eighteen safeties.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Superior hitting aided the Pills
Athletic Club to whip the Wnlte
Haven Athletic Club. to Q.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

A triple by Turner with two on en-
abled the Riverside Athletic Club to
defeat the Chevy Chase nine, TO /.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

RossIyu Athletic Club vanquished
the Glen Echo tossers, s to 3. The
Nirginians pounded the offerings of
Cullinanc for seventeen SafetieS
Evening star., 1923-07-02

Two hOmers by Harrington of the
Milan Athletic Club enabled his team
to win over the kensinEton nine.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

T. Hoffman Tallors of Alexandra
lumbled the Cardinals. 13 to 8, through
their ability to solve the sldntS of
Dcdd and Dreifus, who yielded the
winners sixteen hits.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

each connected for home run in the
fray between the Silver Spring Re
serves and the Rosebud Athletic
Club OF Alexandria. the former win
ming. Is to 7.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

waple, ON the mound for the Ariel
Athletic Club, was in rare form
against the Century Athletic Club, his
team winning, q to J, He allowed but
one hit.
Evening star., 1923-07-02

In u hattie that went eleven innings.
the American Legion toSScrS. defeated
the Mount Rainier club. to 8. Buck
Chatterhuck of the legion famed
seventeen batterS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
A TIP ON TEPS

r. IlOTEL keeping is a great business. A born tavern keeper
Y l can think of many ways to make money. At Washington,
D. c., one of the cleverest Of them all has a scheme that ought
to be passed on to all his brothers between the two coasts.
You know the development there has been In the hat check
custom in hotel restaurants. First hat and coat racks were
placed inside the restaurant, where they'd be convenient, and
the waiter helped you on and of with your coat. Then they
were placed just outside the door, with a ben-hop or a girl to
keep an eye on them Then checks were introduced and, if you
felt inclined, you could give this attendant a dime for finding
your hat and coat when you left the eating room.
Presently it became a fixed charge-that is to say, you met
a fixed glare in the attendant eye that compelled you to deliver
the dime. However, you could take your hat along with you
into the restaurant and hide it under your chair, if you were
strong Then they found a way to prevent that. They
sent the attendant in after you to bring your hat out. That
seemed the final development, the complete scheme for extracting
your ultimate dime, the apex of money-making methods in the
tavern business.
But now a Washington hotel host has found something still
better. 1t is an expression of true genius. Know what he doesF
He doesn't have any hat and coat checks at all! No, sir, you
walk right into his restaurant, in one of Washington finest
hotels, and you throw your coat and hat on one of the chairs
at your table and it stays there until you are ready to leave. The
host doesnt make a penny out of the fact that you take off your
hat and overcoat when you eat. He sacrifices a good many dimes
in the course of a day, but he is getting the eating business of
Washington. His restaurant is filed and busy when the walters
and check boys in other restaurants, otherwise just as good, are
hiding yawns behind their itching palms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
Science

Why Photographic plates prepared
by one method are fast and by an
other are slow. has just been discov-
cred. The British Photographic Re-
search Association has solved the
problem after five years study.
Plates are made by mixing a solu-
ton Of ammonia bromide with a solu-
ton OF silver nitrate in gelatin. These
salts unite to form silver bromide.
That much was known. BY placing
a thin film Of the final solution under
the highest power Of the microscope
and projecting the magnified image
on a screen the secret was revealed.
When the solutions are first mixed,
crystals begin to form, but they are
SO small thai the plate is slow to a
degree that enables it to be handled
IN ordinary light without Jogging. AS
the crystals grow, or the plates are
said to ripen, the plates get faster"
The facts uncovered by these re-
searches are expected to be of great
help in improving the photography Of
the stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-27
CRAIG's CASE; YOUR CASE

@ITHOUT knowing Charles L. Craig, city controller of New
w York, personally, The Indianapolis Times is glad that it is
he who is going to Jail for offending the feelings of Federal
Judge Mayer and not some obscure local labor leader, as is
usually the case.
BY ordering Craig to jail Judge Mayer has dramatized his
judicial sensitiveness. He has made his personal pride a first
page news story through the conservative East. You could send
a thousand ignorant immigrants to Jail for irritating a dyspeptic
Judge and scarcely get into these newspapers at all But with
Craig it is different. Craig is the elected financial guardian of
six million citizens. He is needed on the job and the judge sends
him to jail. %
So the people who read even the most reactionary Of Eastern
newspapers are permitted to see just what the issue is. And it
is this:
May the man on the bench be the complaining witness, the
prosecuting attorney, the jury and the Judge, all in one, in a
case that concerns himself? Men on the bench have been assum-
ing this fourpart role more and more frequently Of recent years.
Is there any authority for it, in logic or in law?
Craigs case has just the necessary element of the spectacu-
lar to drive the question home to millions of serious citizens who
viii want to know the answer. We are sorry for Craig-though
In New York it is now said his unexpected martyrdom may make
him mayor-but we are pleased to think the judge, in picking
his victim, unRrttingly picked to good aublic purpose.