davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-08

|
With this game under their belts
and with Walter Johnson now ripe to
be shot back at the Giants, the
National championship stock has
| gone up a bit. They are"slight favor
ties in the betting today.
OF all the pitchers on the Wash
! ington club. Mogridge was most
| feared a a possible crack bone. He
| has had to handle his arm and his
| muscles very carefully to worry
! through the season. The experts
! generally counted him out in the
| world series. But all afternoon at
| the Polo Grounds yesterday. save for
| the first inning and the eighth. when
he retired, he had the Giants guessing
with his ping-pons curves. They
did not get a hit off him in the first
inning. although an error and two
bases on balls helped them to run.
Lindstrom made two hits off Mog-
ridge, one in the second and one in
the fifth. but they were not hits
that Lindstrom will brag about much
to his grandchildren. Kelly led off
with a two-bagger in the sixth, ana
that was about the best hit made of
Mogridge all afternoon. Kelly work
cd around the bases on two outs,
which was an odd sort of way to
make a run, but a way that is char
acteristic of the unexpected Kelly.
Began to Tire.
In the eighth Mogridge began see
ing colored lights and started Young
with a base on balls. Kelly flied to
McNeely and then old George walked
Meusel. And right there Mogridge
saw that it was time for him to quit
in the interests of his teammates. But
he had restored his team to the base
q
ers and did it with less effort than
any other pitcher that Washington
had used
Marberry came in as relief pitcher
| and they cracked him for two runs,
one of which should not have been
scored, because he was pitching the
ball right on top of the plate and
trusting to the fates to get Washing
| ton through to victory. Still, as a
| finisher he leads the world series
standings with an average that is as
solid as his right arm.
Goose Goslin finally broke into the
| limelight and made thorough job
of it. He made four hits in four con-
| secutive times at bat, and one of
them was a homer that brought two
| teammates in ahead of him.
Crowd Cheers Mats.
1t was a great day Tor GoSlln. III
all his journeying around the circuit
trying to please the cash customers
| in various American League ball
parks, Goslin never heard such dem
| onstration of approval as greeted
| his efforts. Indeed, in all the history
| OF the Polo Grounds there has never
been a greater demonstration for a
| visiting team than that which was ac-
corded the visitors yesterday. What
| ever the influences that lie behind it,
| Washington has been made as well
| come on the Harlem Meadows as if
| they were Harlem born and bred.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
MOGRIDCE, SLOWING UP.
TOOK SELF FROM MOUND
By JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. October Sin base ball a OF
VI old. Washington
to Mogridge Forth
had derricked the
O
innings
seeing
in
Evening star., 1924-10-08
CAPTURING FOURTH GAME
MAKES POSITION SECURE
Great to Victory Produced by Mogridge's Hurting
and Coslin's Bat-Marberry Stars in Relief
Role-Three Enemy Twirlers Suffer.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

YORK October 8f1aving fully lived their reputation
completely justified the faith of loyal 10 lower
squaring through
the fifth of the
world and poi that
pons
cock-suness there
in the they feel They
pmy confident they the strength their
allowance
and the will be far from especially with that vetab
OF strength-Roger Pecknpaughprobaby lost for the
Evening star., 1924-10-08
GAME CENTERED ON PLAY
AROUND SECOND, HE SAYS
Giant Leader Declares If Mogridge Has Sore Arm.
He'd Hate to Face Him When ''Right''
Has Praise for Cosin
BY JOHN McGRAW.

EW YORK, October Sin WASHINGTON
credit that clean victory like the
must give Stanley Harris individual nIayc
well The
second oase; with Peckmpaugh Harris energy
SO happened that all the hard plays fell right side OF second
innings that gave hope OF the Giants
manager dashed gathering
more inexperienced second baseman
curately but he placed himself
Evening star., 1924-10-08
PLAYER GRIFFS BOUGHT
HELD IN LIQUOR CHARGE

GREENVILLE. S. C. October s.
George Rhinehardt. outfielder recent
ly bought by the Washington Ameri-
cans, has been arrested by police
here on charge of having whisky
in his possession. He led the South
Atlantic Association in hitting the
past season and finished the season
with the Memphis club of the south
ern Association.
He is held by the police in default
of 500 bond
Evening star., 1924-10-08
WHEAT BOOSTS FARMING.

Zach Wheat of the Brooklyn
Dodgers advises all ball players to
buy farms and spend their Winters
working them. Then the tossers will
not find it So hard getting into con-
dition for the season.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
WRIGHT FIRST MAGNATE.

The first base ball magnate was
Harry Wright, who organized and
managed the famous Cincinnati Red
Stockings, the first of the profess
sional base ball clubs.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
.,..ilcr Boots One.

1t was wild throw by Miller that
gave the Giants their one-run lead
in the first inning. Lindstrom was on
second base through a pass and
Frisch's death when Young rolled
to Miller and the tally was recorded
when Ralph got off low heave that
eIuded Judge
Evening star., 1924-10-08

T.:is was an unoarned, and the sec
md run the Giants obtained prac-
| iirally was handed to them, for it
naterialized in round six, when
Kelly, after cracking double to
enter. advanced a notch at time
| as Bluege tossed out pair of his
mates.
Singles by Goslin and Bluege in
the second availed nothing. but in
the following frame. after Mogrdge
had Succumbed on strikes for the
first of his four successive times,
Goslin came up to find mates on third
and second as result of SafeticS hv
McNeeiy and Harris and Rice's re-
tirement. Goose rose to the emer-
gency by polling one of Barnes Slants
on a line into the right field stand.
The same actors participated in
the registration of those two runs in
round five also. On this occasion Nc
Neely and Harris again singled. Earl
reaching third on his boss blow by
a brilliant exhibition of base running
A wild pitch uncorked by Barnes at
this point enabled McNeely to score
and, after Rice had popped. Harris
also tailed when Goslin lined a sin
gle to left.
BIuege Comes Through.
Gosin had other helpers in the two
runs chalked up in the eighth. when
Wayland Dean. the third of Nc
Graw's pitchers, was on the slab, one
of them from the enemy's camp.
Goose started this round with a blow
to center and raced to third when
Judge poked safely to left, Joe
taking an additional base when
Meusel obliginGly fumbled. Then
Bluege contributed his bit, looping
single to center that caShed both
his mates.
Coasting along with a lead of five
runs, Mogrdge appeared to let down
when the Giants went to bat in the
eighth and, after franking both
Young and Meusel, with Kelly
dying in between. Harris con-
cluded the veteran was firing and
sent for Fred Marberry when George
failed to get his first two deliveries
TO Wilson over the plate. The latter
promptly smacked a double to right
that scored Young, but when Meusel
also eSSayed to take advantage of
the effort being made to head off Will
son at second. he was tagged at the
plate on a relay by Harris to RueI
of Rice's throw.
Marberry Averts Trouble.
A foolish play by Rice enabled the
Giants to count again in the ninth,
and put them in a position to make
threatening gestures, which, how
ever Marberry effectively squelched.
Goudy opened the final frame with a
single to right. With no chance of
catching Gowdy mapping off first. Sam
slammed the ball to Marberry, who
had run over to cover that station,
and before the bad peg was recov-
cred, Hank was perched on third,
from where he counted as Lindstrom
beat out rap to Harris, after Mar
berry had famed Pinch Hitter Jack
Bentley. Marberry caused some un-
easiness when he walked Frisch, but
it was alleviated as Young forced the
Fordhamite, who failed to flash at
any time during the afternoon, and
it was completely dispelIed when
Marberry going into high, famed
the dangerous George Kelly on three
pitched balls.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
M'GRAW IS SEEKING
GOOD GOOSE HUNTER
BY III. I. PHILLIPS.

NE" YORK, October 8-Washing-
ton VIII not concede the nomination
with three more districts to be heard
from.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

One-eyed Connolly crashed the gate
again today. representing himself as
base ball writer. He carried
knife and fork for a disguise. But
why the fork?
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The slightly reversed slogan today
is Washington, first in peace, first in
war and last in the verdict that 1t
has had enough"
Evening star., 1924-10-08

II member of the Giants really
offered $500 to a shortstop to bear
down little" he made a big mis-
take. He should have held off and
offered at least 100000 to a lef,
fielder.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
engh Gives Bucks Advantage Harris Work Lauded BY cC1uw
HoME-RUN H1TTERs.
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
Second Ihning-Ge0rGe Kelly
on Walter J0hnSon.
Fourth Inning Bill Terry
on Walter johnson.
SECOND GAME.
First Innin4-~G0ose" GOslfn
OF Jack Bentley. Rice ON
second.
Sixth InninE-StaRley Harris
or Jack Bentley.
THIRD GAME.
Fourth Inning-Bill Ryan on
Allen Russell.
FOURTH GAME.
Third InninH-"GOose" Cost
lin on VirEil Barnes. Nc
Neely On third and Harris ON
second.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Yesterday was another bad game
for palpitating hearts
Evening star., 1924-10-08

John aI'Graw il Offering any amount
OF money for a good goose hunter
He Will hate webbed fowl for the
rest of his natural life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Circle TheGte1 to Make Change
in Musical Offerings Sunday

The Circle announces a change in
the entertainment policy for the next
few weeks in that arrangements
have been made whereby they will
present some of the larger and bet
ter known musical organizations
This was decided upon by the
pace that the syncopated or jazz
Sssusical bands are taking in our ma
S>onaI life and the reception that the
public is according such organiza-
tons.
The first Of these added attractions
to be booked at the Circle is Tom
Brown and the Original Six Brown
Brothers, augmented by a thirty
piece saxophone band. This aggre-
CATION is the same one that toured
several seasons with Fred Stone and
his company. 1t opens Sunday for
a week.
This act has just completed a tour
B. of the Balaban and Katz circuit at
Chicago and Immediately after its
Circle engagement goes directly to
the Strand at New York for an in
definite run.
These musical diversions are to be
in addition to the motion picture pro-
grams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

being the poorest attempt to enter
tain along musical and comedy lines
yet attempted at the Palace in the
name Of vaudeville. Evans and
Pearl attempt songs and comedy.
The movie feature is Monte Blue
in Loving Lies"
At the Palace today, Saturday and
Sunday. Reviewed by w. D. Hick-
MANI
< + T. l.
Other attractions on view today
includes: Come Out of the
Kitchen" at English's; THE Cling
ing Vine" at Keith's; His House in
Order" at the Murat; "Abie's Irish
Rose" at the Capitol; Cliff Navarro
and company at the Lyric; The
Breaking Point" at the Ohio; THE
White Moth" at the Circle; THE
King of Wild Horses" at the Apollo
"Galloping Gallagher" at the Isis
and The Mollycoddle" at Mister
Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
A LITTLE WATER MAKES
NO DIFFERENCE TO NIOBE

a tub Of water may seem like an
ocean to a lot of people, but to Niobe
it is only a spoonful.
Niobe is the woman who eats an
orange, sings, smiles and even acts
while under water in a glass tank.
She seems to have a merry time
while proving that she is a daughter
Of the sea at the Palace this week
end.
Howard and Ross engage in banjo
playing. This team makes a mistake
in trying to be funny. The man is
a splendid banjo player and this team
is rather clever on presenting bits Of
grand opera. But, their comedy Is
mighty poor.
The Temple Four IS a quartette.
This. organization goes in for melody
and harmonq. One Of the men ap-
pears in blackface.
Polly's Pearls takes first prize in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
FOUR GIRLS HONORED
Indianapolis Colds Receive Awards
at Indiana University.

Four Indianapolis girls were prize
winners at Indiana University, &C
cording to announcement of awards
at Bloomington.
Miss Anna NJ. Locke won $50 Of
fered by William NJ. Locke for the
best essay on the Civil War. Miss
Dorothy ,Daugherty was awarded
the $25 Chi Omega sociology prize.
Miss Ruth Poehner was given the
James Darwin Maxwell MEDAL of.
fered by Miss Juliette Maxwell, di-
rector of physical education to a
woman graduate FOR high scholar
ship, participation il university af
fairs, bearing, neatncss. sincerity
and physical educa jon" Miss Doro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Taylor Captured Again

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, June 13.-Capt
W. J., Taylor, arrested in the South
by local authorities several days ago
and who escaped his captors, was
taken into custody again today at
Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Sheriff Dan
iels is making arrangements to bring
the man back to face trial 1t is
believed he is wanted in other In
diana cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
FOR SKIN TOPTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for Soc, or extra large
bottle at S1OO.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating
antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied
and costs a mere trile for each appli-
cation. 1t is always dependable. Zemo
Soap 25c-Zemo Ointment, 5Oc.-Adver-
tiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

thy Arndt was awarded the Kappa
Kappa Gamma alumni cup for the
highest scholarship among Indiana
women.
Mrs. Mary Nash Hatfield was
awarded the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy for her work in social
service.
Harold Gillen was among ten med.
ical students to be given a com
mission in the United States Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Summer Term Opens

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 10
First classes of the nine-week sum
mer school at Purdue were held to-
day. Nearly 500 students are en-
rolled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
PILE REMEDIES

SOC Man Zan Pile Ointment ........S9C
SOC Dr. Young's Pile Ointment. SO
SOC Hemroid Cones ............S9,
roc Tapoids Observation-Disclosures. SO,
$3.50 Andsol Suppositories ........ 9SS
soc Unguentine Cones ........... 49,
S120 Pyramid Pile Suppositories. 80,
coo Pyramid Pile Suppositories. 40
soc Pyramid Ointment. 40
S125 Hem Roid tinternaD ......9SC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Tooth Pastes

Soc Benzolyptus Tooth Paste .... 24c
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste .........3 SOC
SOC Iodent Tooth Paste.
soc Ipana Tooth Paste. ...S 9o
c5c Listerine Tooth Paste.
zoe LYONS Tooth Paste ...... 24o
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. $50
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. $50
Soc Senreco Tooth Paste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
ECZEMA REMEDIES

$50 D. D. D. ...................9 CSC
81 10 d. d. Observation-Disclosures. Tao
60C D. d. D.................. Acc
Sl.00 ZemO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 74c
75c Bedding Skin Remedy $50
Sl.25 Zemacol Observation-Disclosures sac
zoe ZemaCOl $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
MOUTH WASHES
BLOOD REMEDIES
KIDNEY REMEDIES

soc Doan's Kidney Pills .45o
Doc Foley's Kidney pills ..........49c
sl00 Foley's Kidney Pills ....... SAC
zoe DeWitt's Kidney Pills ........ SOC
500 DeWitt's Kidney Pills. ....... FAC
soc Swamp Root ...................4 4c
81 swamp Root ............,... sac
fl.m San Yak Observation-Disclosures sac
81 90 Sanmetto .,-... .............9 8c
Coo Monnett's kandO'ts ........... 49c
800 Monnetts kanuoits ...,-.... Tao
COO DOdd's Kidney Pills ...........40c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
OINTMENTS & SALVES

soc Cuticura Ointment .........3so
25c Cuticura Ointment ...........I Ice
Soc Resinol Ointment..............44c
s12o Resinol- ,ointment............S4o
SOC Black and White Ointment. $50
JOc Iodex Observation-Disclosures. sec
zoe Mentho Sulphur ...........49c
Coo Peterson's Ointment ....,.....4sc
o5c ArDica Saive .................1s Ice
15c Malena Salve ..............-.- 1Oc
SOC W. x 0. Ointment. ..s4c
soc Or. Hale's Household oint-
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .osc
25c Pick Salves .................'2 zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
For THE HAIR

60 50 Bare to Hair ...............S1.9
DUO cicero Observation-Disclosures. $50
81 90 NNalkee Observation-Disclosures. $40
A.00 Danderine ..........-........7 4o
SOC Danderine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40
55c Danderiue .................... geo
d2J Canute Water ................9 $50
l.JO BroWnatone .................Sl .19
soc Brownatone Observation-Disclosures SOC
H.50 Lotus Experimentation. 9Sc
81 90 Lucky Tiger ............-....74 o
Soc Lucky Tiger ...-..............S $50
500 Wild Root Hair Tonic 800. sac
soc Wild P cot Hair Tonic ......49o
}5c Wild Root Hair Tonic ........29c
$50 Mary T. Goldman ..........Sl.19
Il 80 Pinaud Hair Tonic ...SI.I9
75c Pinaud Hair Tonic ............ SO
25c Golden Clint ...................19
25c Golden Clint shampoo. .........I9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Grams.
csc Berry ) Freckle Cream ......4 Sc
Slg25 Berry's KremOla .. CSC
75c Boncilla Vanishing Cream -. $50
75c BonCilla Cold Cream. sec
s100 Boncilla Beautifier ..74 Tic
SOC Dag. & Ram. Cold Cream 49,. 39c
60c Elcaya Cream .............49 c
60c Malvina Cream ..........-.....4 400
SOC Mlkweed Cream. SOC
81 90 Milkweed Cream. .74 o
60c POmpcian Day Cream ...... 45c
Soc Pomreian Night Cream. .45c
81 90 POmDeian Night Cream. 74c
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream sec
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream ....... $50
FOE Sea Shell Cream. .........49 a
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream ...19c
0Uc WoOdbuFy's Facial Cream ... $50
soc Theatrical Cream ............39o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
TONES

$I0O Bitro Phosphate. .............s sac
5Oc Blauds Iron Pilis.............3f BIC
81 50 CadOmene Tablets. 85c
$3.50 Fellows Com, Syr. Hypo- .Sl.1O
81 % Guides Pepto ManEan. ....... SIC
$125 Gray's Glyccrine Tonlc...... CSC
St25 Hagees Cordial L............S9 soc
St50 Maltines GALL kinds)..........0 Csc
81 90 Miles Tonic ..............-..74c
Sf.10 \uxated Iron. ......-....-.... SOC
$le0 Pierce's Gold Med. Dis. soc
BOc SCOTS Emulsion .............. soc
81 90 Pure Cod Liver Oil......... 69c
S1OQ Wampole's Tx Cod Liver Oh 74o
81 10 Taulac NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sec
81 % Pepgen soc
81 90 Peruna Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
some of the things you can do will
Sterno Canned Heat
FACE POWDERS

Ayers Face Powder.
Armand's Bouquet.
Armand's Cold Cream Powder.
sl.00 Azurea Face Powder .........6 so
45c BOncilla Face Powder $50
soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .... 39c
Sl.O0 DER Kiss Face Powder. 69c
SOC Freeman's Face Powder 39c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder. ...... $50
SOC Mavis Face Powder. 39c
SOC Leyy's La Blache Face
FOWOer .SSc
SOC POmpeian Face Powder ...... 39e
Sl00 Coty's L'Origan F. Powder. zee
800 Mary Garden Face Powder. $40
Princess Pat Face Powder
zoe Nadine Face Powder ...........3 SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Thousands Renew
Their Strength

The splendid tonic andregulating ef-
iects of Lyko have helped thousands
of people who felt weak or lacking
in energy to get back their pep and
punch" This splendid preparation
Is genuine aid to Nature-it helps
toputstrength into worn-out bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
The Great GeneralT

Contains pure medicinal in
gradients each Of which acts
beneheially on some part of the
body.C 1t is a tonic. a recon.
structor. q laxative which peo-
pie everywhere have used to
advantage and satisfaction.
Ranular 81 so Size. EuII1Rn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-10
VIDA CELEBRATION
WENT over GREAT

The enterprising people of the
Vida community scored another sue
cess in their 4th of July celebration
which drew one of the largest
crowds ever seen in this section at
an inland town, and there was full
day and night of entertainment.
There was everything usually on a
Fourth of July program with extras
added.
The athletic sports, bucking con-
tests and horse races all called out
sharp competition that made them ex-
citing to watch. Vida won the ball
game from Hamblin, 1913. The
feature that more than anything else
made the celebration satisfactory and
successful, was the splendid large,
modern community hall that the Vida
people maintained. This building is
so unusually well equipped and COM
modious that it never fails to call
forth compliments from those who
have never seen it.
The Vida people went to heavy ex-
pense to provide worthwhile day
for its friends and neighbors, and the
moderate admission that was charged
was considered to be perfectly pro-
per and fair. The list of prize win
ners has not been received, but will
be published if received, next issue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-07-10
SON OF PRESIDENT
COOLIDGE IS DEAD
BLOOD POISONING RESULTING
FROM TRIFLING INJURY
THE CAUSE

Washington, July Calvin Cool
idge, Jr., son of the president, died
tonight at Walter Reed hospital of
blood poisoning. The end came after
the boy had battled with the utmost
bravery and fortitude for five days
against a disease which had racked
his body with pain and sapped the
reserve strength of his frail consti-
tuition.
President and Mrs. Coolidge, who
had maintained constant vigil at the
hospital here, were at his bedside,
hopeful, and cheering and comforting
their son to the last.
A sinking spell, the fourth he had
suffered in "a hours, brought death.
The collapse began at 6:30 o'clock
and he gradually sank into eternity.
He died at 1920 o'clock.
About week before his death
young Coolidge blistered his heel
playing tennis with his older brother,
John. Septic poisoning set in and
spread rapidly.
Calvin Coolidge, Jr., was born at
Mass, in 1908 and
was buried there this morning with
simple services.