davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Papyrus' time for the mile and a
half follows: First furlong. 13 2-5:
quarter. 26 as; three-eighth, SO 3-5;
half, So; five furlongs, 1043- six
furlongs. 1.I6 AS; seven. 130: mile,
1.43 2-5; mile and quarter, 2IO; mile
and three -eighths. 2.23 AS, and mile
and half. 2.39 3-5.
There was no time for a mile and
one eighth.
Statement is Given Out.
The following statement was made
public tonight by the Jockey Club:
u. B. Joel, who had offered $500, 600
for Papyrus before the st. Leger
stakes. made no friends for himself
by the interview he gave out on the
international race prior to sailing
today for England. in which he made
the statement that he was going
home because Papyrus would be unfit
to race against Zev in that event
ION being shown Joels statement,
Basil Jarvis, who trains Papyrus.
said:
My horse is all right and will
be ready to race. Joel phoned me
country on business and would not
be able to stay for the race. / shall
see Mr.. Joel when / go home.
Since my arrival here 1 have
tried to give everybody a chance to
see Papyrus and many persons have
bcNAA anu
daily. AS the day of the race ap-
proaches, however. l must ask the
public, who have shown such friend
ly interest. TO come to the course in
the morning. when the horse is
on the track. Beginning tomorrow
(Sunday) l shall have to decline
to show the horse at 4:3o o'clock, as
heretofore. This is being done in the
interest of Papyrus. as we'll as of
Mr.. Irish, the owner, and myself, as
we want to be ready on Saturday and
there is lot to do between now and
then. | am sure the American pub
lie will understand and absolve me
of any discourtesy'
Evening star., 1923-10-14
46,3O2 PAY TO VIEW
FOURTH SERIES FRAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 13.-The Polo
Grounds, home of the New York
Giants, held the greatest crowd in its
history today for the fourth world
series game between the Giants and
the Yankees.
The official paid attendance, 46,502,
also was the third largest world Sc
ries crowd on record.
1t was eclipsed only by the OPEN
ing game of the series and the Colum-
bus day game, both played in Yankee
Stadium.
The official figures today: Attend
ance. 46.302; receipts, S1S1.622; ad-
visory councils share, $27,24230;
players pool, $92,627.22: each clubs
share, $30.S75.74
The total figures for the four
games: Attendance 204,441; receipts.
S723,104: advisory councils share.
s114465.60; players pool Complete,
players sharing in first four games
only, s362,7S3,04; each clubs share,
S122,927.69.
1t is now certain that all records of
attendance and receipts for any
world series, of whatever number of
games. will be sha tered
Evening star., 1923-10-14
LATONIA RESULTS

FIRST RACE, ss:yeas-olds and up; six
furlongs-Sympathy, 1e7 (McDermott), S11.s0,
$44o. $50. woni Easter Bells, 1oa twsllace)
$3.50 $3.50, second; Centimeter, 1o4 (Farke)
So 10, third. Time. 1.12. John @. Kelly,
Stump Jr., Billy Brush and Mary FalIon also
ran.
furlongs-Peter Maloney 115 (Barrett), 1920,
$3.50. 40. won; (ajNew Gold, lis lMur.
Tay>, s7so s7;So an second ts2Nsli MoGhgrd'
la)-Audley Farm entry. sunspot, Lady
Mooann. handspring, Bobs Foley and Dusty
Mary also ran.
THIRD RACE. three.year -olds; mils and a
ssixtsenth-BOsh; lo2 (Psrke). 500, ss.7o.
$3.50. second; Little H.ge, lo4 (0sliaeel
Glen Conoko, Mistress Mary, Kenn Mare Long
Boat, First Blush and May Prosper also ran
FOURTH RACE, two-year-olds; six fur.
IIosngEss-chilhowss, lis Connolly; $77o, $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50. second; sanoia, los (Fronek}, ,
$500, third. Time, liz. Cloister Stage
Coach, Giblon, King CORN II, Dare Say, Glide,
Earl Pool, Bob Cahill and Befuddle also ran, /,
FIFTH RACE. three-yesr-olds and up; SIX
furlones-Dr: Hickman. los (Msrtinl. $3.50,
S12.4o, $40. won; Teniec, 107 (Howard)
Sl2.o0, $500. second; Sweetheart, Iii fHdcDer.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
TWIRLERS TOLL, 299
PITCHES BEING MADE
Br the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October ia grand
total of 299 pitched balls was de-
livered by the seven pitchers who
worked in the fourth game of the
Yankees-Giants world series at the
Polo Grounds today. or fifty more
than the previous high total for the
series.
OF the. 29s there were 10 called
balls. 66 called strikes, 3S foul
strikes, IA fouls, 33 which resulted in
intield outs, IL in outfield outs, l in
an infIeld error. and 26 which were
hit safely by the rival batsmen.
Giant twirlers, as in all games thus
far in the series, worked harder than
their Yankee rivals, with Scott, Ryan,
totaling 161 pitched balls, as compared
with the 13S total of Shawkey and
Pennock.
The individual records of the seven
pitchers follow:
Jack Scott of the Giants in one full
and one unfinished inning served up
26 pitched balls. Eleven were called
balls, 5 called strikes, foul strikes
inheld outs. / infield error, safe
| hits
Bill Ryan Of the Giants in one un-
finished inning tossed 10 pitched
called strikes, / foul strike. / foul.
| infleld out, outfield out. safe hits
Hugh McQuillan of the Giants in five
| and one third innings heaved 81
! pitched balls Thirty-one were called
balls, Is called strikes 13 foul
strikes, fouls, 10 infield outs, 4 out.
| field outs, 6 safe hits.
! Claude Jonnard of the Giants ir
! one inning flung 16 pitched balls. Six
were called balls, 8 called strikes
foul strikes, 1 foul, infield outs
safe hit.
Virgil Barnes of the Giants in one
| inning served 13 pitched balls. Six
were called balls. three called strikes
| 8 foul strikes, / infield out.
Bob Shawkey of the Yankees in
seven and two-thirds innings deliv-
cred 116 pitched balls. Forty were
! called balls, 27 called strikes, 13 foul
strikes, 5 fouls, IA infield outs. five
outfield outs. IL safe hits.
Herb Pennock of the Yankees in
| one and one-third innings flung q
| pitched balls. Eight were called balls
Z called strikes, 3 foul strikes, z infield
outs, 1 outfield out. l safe hit
Evening star., 1923-10-14

switched her favor in the eighth
when Meusels easy bounder to Scott
with Young on first hit something
in the field. bounced six and a half
rect over the deacons head, spoiled
a double play and started a ralIv
which erased Shawkey.
Jack Scott got away to a dyinp
start, and his rainbow of last year
loomed plainly over the field in the
hrst. He brought about his own
downfall, however. in the second
When he got lost on Schang's bunt
aIter fumbling 1T, filling the bases
Wth none out. He then grooved
one u everett scott and got the gate.
iipp started and ended the big sec
ond 1T was an unusual slugfest
Every one of the six Yankee clouts
IN this inning was of the substan-
tial variety and completely ont of
reach of the racing Giants The
Glants also batted around in their
eighth, but Herb Pennock broke the
session on masterful pitching to
Frisch with the sacks jammed.
McGraw staged a full sized parade
without the band, marching four of
the bull-pen regulars in from their
hang-out in deep center The warm
up neld finally was deserted upon
the advancement of Young Barnes
Witt received great reception
from the center field bleacher crowd
when he took the field after his third
nit IN consecutive innings 1t was a
teat seldom accomplished in a world
series.
The Huggins employees were frol-
licking lot after the second and until
the eighth. Even Higgins is alleged
10 nave smiled. and Babe actually
laughed as he hit the ground after
missing vicious swing for the third
strike in the fifth. Only an to o
lead could account for it.
The most partisan roofing of the
series developed in the Giants half
or the eighth during the rally. 1t
sounded like the seventh inning at a
gang ahead. But the roar and rum
bic was just as loud when Pennock
forced Frlsch with the count two and
three, the bases loaded and two out.
to send high fly to Scott.
Bob MeusePs careIessness on hits
by Stengel and Bentley can only be
attributed to- exuberance due to the
Yanks' eight-run lead. He stopped
both singles by one-haaded pfckups
from the bounce where a slip would
have meant a home run. Daring, but
foolish.
The Giants went plugging along
seemingly Indifferent to the Yankee
lead and yelled as hard over a called
strike on Casey Stengel in the fourth
as il the game depended on the de-
cision. 1t seemed queer TO look at
Cunningham batting for Stengel,, the
series hero and leading batsman, In
the ninth. But a southpaw was on On
the mound and Cunningham bats
from the orthodox side. The park
was filled and the. grandstand man.
ayers were plentiful, but somehow
they don't seem to question McGraw's 8
Judgment up here. Who would?
Ruth's best effort at bat was ter
rife smash into the upper right-f1eld
stands which went foul by inches
He connected in the eighth for a solid
swat TO right and made. second
easily.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
$lO 900 Laurel Stake Papy1s Match Eent
CRAYSON HORSE WINNER
7 OF MARYLAND HANDICAP
Finishes ThreeQ Quarters of Length i'm Front of Spot
Cash, Which Threatens at Uose-New
Hampshire Is Third.

AUREI. Nd October 13Admra Grayson's My
the $4,000 Maryland handicap feature of the afternoons
- cvery winning by three-quare of length A Bostwcks
Cash lengths of Hampshire
Stables Cherry Pie fourth Time for the mile quarter
202 SIS.
When the start made New Hampshire took the track with
Golden Rule My close
and around the first Ny Own then moved Golden
Hampshire At the
his head
For right the finish Spot Cash
behind but
however take the from the New
a by
ne
Evening star., 1923-10-14

The secondary feature, the Chevy
Chase steeplechaSe, went to the Glen
Riddle FARMS great jumper. Brigadier
General. who came back to the races
in great shape and won from a classy
field. Brigadier General made his
own pace over the two and a half
miles and won going away.
Brigadier General went amiss this
summer when he ran into beacon
at Saratoga, and there was some
doubt If he could be brought back
into shape. However, he proved him
self the same able jumper that he
was at Pimlico this spring. Letter
man took second money and Red
Glover was third.
Brigadier General was coupled with
Boss John. The latter fell over next
to the last jump and was running
third at the time.
The winner went right to the front
and ran Musty into Submission early
and easily stalled off the rush of Let
terman.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RUMOR OF BRITISH HORSE,
BEING UNFIT Is DENIED
ALI Those Closely Associated With international
Race Scoff at Story-Rival Steeds Are
Sent Through Brisk Workouts

Jew YORK, October 13Dashng through Jog which hung low
VI the Zev
worked preparation 100000 international
Saturday
Trainers aren't communicative getting
thoroughbred in condition and the fog their Efforts
Unohcy the English
done mile and half in 239 35 under while Sam
Prom Mai august belmont chairman OF the Jockey Club;
Basil Papyrus,
the contest only chuke today when pd
for England this morning the Majestic " ~
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FINE WEATHER OUTLOOK
FOR REMAINING CLASHES

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK, October 13.-Con-
ttnued gO0d weather for the
world series games was fore
east tonight by the local weather
bureau.
"Fair. with moderate tempera-
ture and moderate sOutherIy
Winds" wns the prediction for to-
morrow. The forecaster stated,
however. that 1t might rain within
the next day or two, hut said 1t
was not likely the rainfall would
interfere seriously with the con-
cludfng games of the series.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

motif. $3.50, third. Time, LII. Heremon,
Great jag. Alice Blue Gown Chocho, Fair
shantom, indian Trail. Best Love, Betty
Beal and Whiskaway also ran.
SIXTH RACE. three-yeer-olds and up; mile
IN M one s.5teenth-Dresm Maker, lo7 Smith
srEo. S4 10. S2.e0. won; Lady Astor. l06
(Hastings), S3.7o. S2. so, second; Make Up, l04
GWsllacel, s2.eo, third. Time. la As.
Widda, Precious Lula. Captain Mac. Rock
MOUNTAIN and Who Knows also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. rhree-year-olds and up;
mule and seventy yards-Normal, 103 (Smith)
Sl2.6O $3.50. $500, won; Ten Sixty "a
(gones), $40, $3.50. seeond widgeon. Ill
tScobie), $3.50 third. Time, las S-5. Isco-
SSoeles; Sunny Ducrow. Kindred Jouett
blanche Mao, David Harum, Pequot and
Rapid Traveller also ran
Evening star., 1923-10-14
YOUNG GIVES GIANTS NEW
RECORD IN MAKING HOMER
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK. October 15APp" Young right fielder gave
his club record today when he knocked home
the ninth Incidentally his fourth hit game.
Casey Stenges home Emil
Giants have made the The
Jointly by the Philadelphia Americans Americans
Evening star., 1923-10-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. October
13.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

CHICAGO, October 13. - Today's
game of the city series between the
American and National League clubs
was postponed because of wet
grounds. The fourth game will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MRS. NEWBURN WINNER
IN PUTTING TOURNAMENT

Mrs. IT. w. Newburn won the
woman's putting contest at Columbia
Country Club yesterday defeating
Mrs. A. B. Shelton in the final Mrs
Charles r. White won the consola-
tion.
Thirteen contestants participated
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MONEY ATTENDANCE
RECORDS DUE TO GO
CONTINUED from First Page, J

switched her favor in the eighth
when Meusels easy bounder to Scott
with Young on first hit something
IN the field, bounced six and a half
rect over the deacon's head, spoiled
a double play and started a ralIv
which erased Shawkey.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

start, and his rainbow of last wear
doomed plainly over the field in the
nrst. He brought about his own
downfall. however. in the second.
when he. got lost on Schang's bunt
atter fumbling 1T, filling the bases
Wth none out. He then grooyed
one 10 Everett Scott and got the gate.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

The Huggins employees were a froI-
licking lot after the second and until
the eighth. Even Higgins is alleged
to have smiled. and Babe actually
laughed as he hit the ground after
missing vicious swing for the third
strike in the fifth. Only an to @
lead could account for it,
Evening star., 1923-11-26
This Luxurious Three-Piece Library Room
Suite---Sample, Featured at $l69.75

Upholstered in good quality
tapestry. Made of hardwood.
Soft Marshall spring seat. All
outside back of pieces are
covered with tapestry. All
cushions are finished with tap
estry-both sides. Set in
cludes settee, arm chair and
arm rocker. Splendid value at
S16o.75.
3-piece Overstuffed Tapes
try Library Suite, with large
roll arms. The Marshall
spring seat cushions and out
side backs covered same as
front.
Floor sample specially priced,
$4,000
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Boys Gifts
Palais Royal Good Clothes for Boys
Make Satisfactory and Lasting Gifts

Make Satisfactory and Lasting Gifts
Boys 2-pants All-wool Norfolk Suits, sizes
to 18. At 1895.
Boys Two-pants Suits, extra good quality, all
wool fabrics; finely tailored. Sizes to 20. Spe-
cial at $500.
Other High-grade Two-pants Suits, for boys
8 to TO- At 1850 to $3.50.
Little Boys $3.50 Junior Norfolk Two-pants
Suits, sizes 4 to 10. At $3.50.
Little Boys $5.o5 to $3.50 Suits, of all-wool
jerseys, worsteds, crepes and blue serges; Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles Sizes to 10. At S3.e5.
Little and Big Boys Overcoats, mostly all
wool fabrics many with all-wool Innings. Sizes
3 to II. Special at S995
Little and Big Boys Fine Overcoats, of extra
good quality a-wool Meltons, chinchillas and
cheviots. Sizes 21a to 1s. At S14.5o to $3.50
Boys Rainyday Outfits, the famous Bestyette
make, consisting of coat and hat, guaranteed
waterproof. Sizes for boys to 10. All in
handsome holiday boxes. Special at $3.50 and
$8o5. Palais Roynl-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Dress Goods Grouped Into One Big Lot and Offe

4O-inch Satin Charmeuse, in
desirable colors. A soft, drapy
satin of superior quality.
Flat Stripe Broadcloth Shirt
ings. pure silk, white ground
with colored stripe.
Heavy Quality All-silk Natu-
raj Pongee.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
I'm Dress Goods

54-inch All-wool Jersey Cloth.
All-wool Canton Crepe in the
most wanted shades.
All-wool Crepe Pearlindra in
8 of the most popular colors.
All-wool Melrose in colors.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Printed Satins, in wonderful
patterns all new. These are
ideal for kirnonos and rich lin
ings.
Millinery Velvets, all colors,
including black.
Fancy Crepes and Radium in
a variety of styles.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

54-inch All-wool Surah Serge
in navy blue.
54-inch All-wool Plaids in at
tractive color combinations.
All-wool Self-color Checks in
practical colors.
PaIais Royal-<econd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

3-piece Overstuffed Tapestry
Library Suite has wing chair,
davenport and arm chair, fitted
with loose Marshall spring
seats, covered on both sides
with same material; also all
outside backs have same cover
ing as fronts.
Floor sample specially priced,
S152.00. Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
In Silks

Plain and Changeable Taffeta,
in both light and dark colors;
fine, lustrous qualities.
4O-inch Silk Radiurn Taffeta,
very supple, bright-hnish silk, in
a variety of desirable shades.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

3-piece Overstuffed Library
Suite, upholstered in blue en-
bossed velour; has loose Mar
shall spring seats and all out
side backs covered same as
fronts.
Floor sample specially priced,
S13o.75.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
1924
AH-Silk FOulards

A wonderful variety of pat
terms. If you have silks in
mind for holiday gifts. here is
your opportunity. All at
S1.8s yard.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
S l.88
Yard

These silks and woolens sell regu-
larly at S1.e8, S2.29, S2.4e and $3.50
yard.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
49, Is

Sizes for misses. women and large
women. The group includes an ex-
ceptionally interesting collection of
desirable styles; many that have only
recently been added to our stock.
Choose from such fabrics as Rosha-
nara Crepe. Velour Plaids and Checks,
Satins, Vella Vella Cloth and Poiret
Twill. Cleverly trimmed according to
fashions late suggestions. Colors in
clude the soft rich tones; also black.
PaIaiS RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

Authentic styles. Many are trim
med with self collars. There are new
flare effects, new hounce bottoms, en-
broidered. tassels, buckles, and others
with silk stitching. And other effects
you will Immediately notice when you
examine these coats. You will find
generous fur trimmings, such as col
lars of soft gray Mutton, Viatka Squir-
rel, Wolf in black and gray Colors
are nut brown. mist gray, navy and
black.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy. And that's why there isn't
any note. She's sick and she can't
write. That's the doctor"
II tell you what let's do" said
Nick, Lets write one for her"
"All right" cried Nancy delight
edly. But how do We know what
she wants for Christmas?"
Lets go 10 the play-room where
she keeps her toys and things and
find out"
"Fine!" said little Nancy SO they
went to the roof again and slid down
the chimney ever so softly until they
came to the play room fireplace.
Then they tumbled out.
"Oh. look at this poor thingl"
whispered Nancy. She's got an eye
out and no hair" So she wrote
doll" on a piece OF paper.
And look at the set Of dhshes!"
said Nick. Smashed to pieces!" He
wrote down dishes"
Next came books" a baby
buggy" a bureau" a "muslc-box.'
a "rocking-chair." a teddy bear. d"
and some games.
Isn't II queer!" said Happy Mar
gerry on Christmas morning. She was
al we'll now and downstairs. Il
got exactly everything 1 wanted.
wonder how Santa knew!"
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
is TT PAYNE?


Though Paine and Payne are
usually derived from the same
source. a distinction seems 20 be
recognized between the two names
in this family.
There Is a distinguished Virginia
family of the name. John and
William Payne. two brothers, came
from England in 1920 to Virginia,
ARMED with chartered rights" as
the family historian says ito APP
propriate lands In Virginia" These
rights they had obtained from their
brother Sir Robert Payne. who was
a member of the London Charter
Company The first OF the line
born in this country was Richard
Payne. born in Round Tower.
Northumberland county. Virginia.
One OF his descendants was William
Winter Payne. born in Farquier
county, Virginia. in 1905. who re-
moved to Alabama, where he be-
came a planter OF wealth.
And the descendant of John
Payne. the immigrant ancestor-in
the seventh generation-was Will
liam Henry Payne. born in Far
quier county in 1880. He was the
eldest son of Arthur Alexander
Mason Payne and his wife. Mary
Conway Mason Fitzhugh. and grand
son of Captain william and Marion
Payne and OF the Hon. Nicholas
and Sarah Washington Ashton Fifth
burgh. william Henry's mother,
Mary Conway Mason Fitzhugh. was
the great-granddaught of Augustin
Washington. William Henry was a
brave soldier In the Civil War and
a lawyer Of note.
In the north other families of
Payne were founded in early colonial
days. John Howard Payne. drama
tist. born in 1891. the author OF
Home Sweet Home" was, however.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Something queer must have hap
pened. to be sure. For when Nancy
and Nick went to get the note to
Santa Claus out of Margery Martins
chimney. there wasn't any there!
'TTl bet you Tweekanose has got
IL and run Off with It," said Nancy.
Hes so meant"
TN bet you ne has, tool" agreed
Nick. well, we'll have 10 go to
Gnomeland after him and get it
back. Perhaps the Brownies will
help us. Come along, we'h have TO
hurry"
The Twins were sliding down the
water spout (although they could
easily have jumped off the roof in
their Magical Shoes) when suddenly
a shade was drawn up and they
could see inside a room where
people were moving about. There
was a man and a nurse and on the
bed lay a little girl. her golden curls
tossed over the pillow.
That's Margery." whispered
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
YOURLASTNAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
by MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

descended from Thomas Paine, who
same TO this country in 1922, set
Ting in Yarmouth, Mass. Most OF
the members OF this connection
spell the name Paine.
There was William Payne. who
came from England TO Mass. in
1886. settling In Watertown. One
OF his descendants was william
Morton Payne. educator and critic.
Another New England colonist was
Stephen Payne. born in Great FL
llngham. Norfolk county. England.
who came to this country in 1898.
In the Dilllgent. He settled IN
bingham and left many descendants.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Tobacco plants are taking the
place Of the prohibited poppy In
many places in China.
Longer clinging hair of women
than Of men may possibly be due
10 the weight OF the female tresses
acting as a tonic, says one learned
observer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

Highways in England are not per
mitted TO cross railroad track al
grade.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

What is the majesty OF Gods
kingdom Psalm 97:1-6.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. QuinluA
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

He knoweth they walking through
this great wilderness.-Duet. II. I.
I Journey through a desert drear
and wild,
Yet is my heart by such sweet
thoughts beguiled
OF him on whom I lean, my strength
my stay,
I can forget the sorrows OF the way.
As mighty and as wise as God Is
to save man. as willing He is. For
Christ Himself is the ground OF all
the laws of Christian men; and He
taught us TO do good against evil
Here we may see that He Is Him
self this charity. and doth to us as
He teacheth us 10 do; for He willeth
that we be like Him in fulness OF
endless love.-Mother Jul!ana.
We know what God is Ike be-
cause we know the character of
Jesus Christ.-George Hodges.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09

He knoweth they walking through
his great wilderness.-Duet. II. I.