davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924

crop. 1t occupies the ground in the
fall at a time when there is not a
great amount of plant food made
available in the soil. This is why
proper wheat fertilizing is SO effec
tive and profitable. A five to ten
bushel increase from fertilizer is
very ordinary and generally easily
attained.
The largest factor in determining
the cost of a bushel of wheat is
yield per acre. Fertilizer on wheat
produces more bushels and in
creases the profit per acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

THE new Studebaker. Duplex
models give the comfort and
protection Of a closed car-with all
the advantages of an open car, plus
the good looks, riding comfort, in
terror finish and fittings that no open
car could ever givel
Yet the price Is no higher than that
Of an open car.
The appeal Of it's simplicity. con-
venience and durability is instant and
decisive-with touch Of the hand
you draw down the four roller en-
closures and in thirty seconds your
airy opeircar is a snug, comfortable
enclosed car. With equal ease the
enclosing sides can be rolled up into
the roof and you have an open car
again.
The Duplex body is especially built
for the roller side enclosures, the
roof is framed and shaped in steel
permanently beautiful and steel
strong to support the rollers, and
the upper part Of the Duplex is in
tegral with the lower part. It is a
unit body which harmonizes per-
fectly in beauty and function.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
A GOOD THING-DoN'T

Send your name and address
plainly written, together with five
cents tand this Slip to Chamber
lain Medicine Co.. Des Moines.
Iowa, and receive in return a trial
package containing Chamberlain
Coreh Remedy for coughs, colds,
Group; ChamberlaiITs Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion. gassy
pains that crowd the heart. bilious
ness and constipation. Chamber
lain's Salve for burns. scalds.
wounds, piles, etc. Don't miss It..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
That's Where They LiUe

Asman went into q telephone booth
and started what proved to be pro-
tracted conversation. He had left the
door ajar. A line composed Of men
waiting their turn formed outside. Now
and Thea they could hear the chap In
the booth murmur. ayes, my angel"
A drummer Joined the line just In
time to hear an emphatic. Eyes. my
angel" =
"Hello," said the drummer. cen
trails given somebody heaven. Pitts
burgh ChrOnicle-Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
ALWAYS PLEASANT no TAKE

" '" n y HLEASANT TO TAKE
II you suffer from indigestion.
gassy pains that crowd the heart.
periodic bilious spells; sick headache
or constipation, ask for Chamber
lain's Tablets, convenient, agree
able, without unpleasant after
'snect. They aid digestion, stimu-
late the liver, give easy, regular
movement with no pain or nausea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
Psin.ins on Spider Ws5

What Is regarded as one Of the most
singular works Of art in existence Is
now in the possession Of a Perrin deal
er. II IL painting by inches, ex-
ecuted on spider web and preserved
By being clsmped between two yhates
Of glass. so that one can exaiu.'. II IN
10th sides. The scene depicted y tl.4t
u happy family sitting together.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

That which comes from the heart
will go to the heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

The modern idea of spender is
one who scatters seeds of kindness
among the chickens.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

Happiness is less apt to make a
matter Of luck than of pluck,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10

A philanthropist has to make up
his own mind to endure criticism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-10
ABSOLUTE SAFETY
10
INDEPENDENCE.


dependent 9th for their while
IS It is dom ten
al
II it to
rsanda
da
o charity
hasep
the
W s hmet the
a
a
to
e
Eastern Power Company
Northern Maryland Division
IS consult
C. Manager CONNER Dept,
10 ABSOLUTE SAFETY 10
Evening star., 1924-04-16
For Miady's Arm,

new bracelets to add dis
tinctiveness. Wear one or
two or six-but let them be
of fine shell, studded with
various colored stones. Brace
lets offset the charm of an un-
covered arm and accentuate
the smartness Of the long
sleeved frock. Numerous col
ors in the collection. SOC.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
English
BrOadcLOth
Shirts, $3.50

fit right into the Eao-
ter dress-up, because of
their evident high quail
ity and pleasing shades,
white, tan or gray.
Choice of collar at
t a c h e d or neckband
styles.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
The Silk
Hose. Also $I.OO

We feature this quail
ity, because we have
wonderful choice and
value at this we'll
known figure. Black
or co1ors and some new
plaids, too.
Others 75c to $3.50.
STREET FLooR-KEN's SHOP
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Alpha Cloth
Oxford Shirts. SI.05

A dependable quality,
that will look smart at
Easter and long after,
for life of service is
long. Choose white or
tan, in collar attached
style.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Easter Suggestions from,
Je,ceiry Lane
Cardinal Richelieu

never dreamed that his name
would sponsor such lovely bits
of ingenuity. Lustrous Richie
lieu pearls (manufactured) in
"a and 80 inch lengths add
chic to the Easter ensemble.
$5.95 anj $6.05.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
S.. 90

Grlishy simple frocks of crepe de chine and
will be prominent the Easter and conspicuous
other gala occasions Dainty styles in henna brown.
copen green tan, navy and prints. Deurey finished with
ruf1es trimmed with contrasting fabrics, appques and
hand embroidery. Sizes 7 to II years.
FOURTH FLOOR LANsBuRGH & BRO
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Cube Cut

No, not sugar this time, but
brand-new fashion vagaries
direct from leading style CEN
ters. Beads, beads, beads
one never has enough. So
choose several strings of cube
cut beads in various lengths
in colors to match your cos
tunes. Black and white,
crystal, topaz and aqua
marine. $3.50 to $5.95.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Your Easter
Ties at 81

may be stripe, dot or
conventional in design.
glorious, or restrained
in color, but sure to be
aristocratic in quality,
despite the low price.
The assortment is very,
very great.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
N1II1IK1TEIIK1IE1iK

Her Grooming Glory
gorgeous Spanish combs in
striking colors and combina-
tions. The mirror will reflect
an enchanting vision when
she is ready for the tea, dam
SAINT or dinner. Large or
small combs, $2.o5.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

wear a 16-jewel Swiss watch
in a .D-year white gold case
and have the correct time at
your wrist. A delightful
Easter gift. Every one guar
anteed. $l7.oS.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Store Your Furs

Fool the moths and place your valuable furs in
storage Our fur expert will give you the necessary
information: DO it now before moths get chance
to start their destructive work
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-10-02
ORIOLES AND SAINTS
OPEN SERIES TODAY

BALTIMORE. Md. October 2-The
nrst battle of the junior world series
viii be fought at Oriole Park this
afternoon, when the st. Paul Saints,
American Association champions, meet
the Baltimore Orioles. pennant win
ners of the International League
on edge as the result of a close
finish in the Western League the
Saints are expected to furnish stiff
opposition to the six-times Interna-
tIonal League champions. who gained
commanding lead over their rivals
sometime before the end of the sea-
son, and let down considerably dur
ing the last weeks of play
Jack Dunn, manager of the Birds,
Will not mark time today, but will
send his pitching ace. Lefty" Groves,
after st. Paul at once. Cliff Markle,
right handler, or Howard Merritt, a
southpaw. Will oppose Groves
In the comparison of team aver
ages the Orioles enjoy a slight ad-
vantage over the Saints. Individual :
ly. TOO, they have an edge The Birds
have five regulars who hit over the
800 mark. while the Saints have four
800 batters. There is little difference
between the two clubs in the other
departments, however
Both teams will go into today 5
game with their regular line-upS
practically intact.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
BOUT AT BARRACKS
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

Honey Boy Finnigan and Goldie
Ahearn have an old score to settle
tomorrow night when they meet in
the 12-round feature bout at the
Washington Barracks.
Those fans who saw the last Fin
nigan -Ahearn mill declared it to be
one of the best staged at the bar
racks this season, but they did not
expect Goldie to make such an i'm
pressive showing. Finnigan aims to
dispose of his rival tomorrow night.
An attractive preliminary card has
been arranged. Jack Cafoni of Wal
ter Reed will tackle Gardner Johns of
Baltimore, Jack Lee of Gaithersburg
will face Joe Rivers of the Washing
ton Barracks, Kid Groves of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club will be the oppo-
nent of Frank Humphries of Fort
Myer and Kid Hogan of the Mohawk
Athletic Club will meet Louis Gugli-
mento of Washington.
Each of these bouts is scheduled
for six rounds.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

I There is but one man to answer
these pertinent, these almost imperti-
nent, inquiries. That man is Clark
Griffith and the old fox likes nothing
better than to meet the man with
these queries on his lips. Griffith will
tell you that he gave Harris the tools
to work with. much the same tools
that other captains of the crew had
had, and Harris did the best Griffith
assisted at the training grounds and
when the goal was almost in sight
"Grif" assisted with the pocketbook
Always ready to give such advice
as his superior years might warrant.
but never attempting to interfere
Grif has let his young pilot take the
men completely in charge and there
are base ball experts who will tell
you today that they regard Stanley
Harris as better field leader than
Clark Griffith ever was Harris is
gifted with natural base ball talents
He has the feel" of the game He
is great on what the experts refer to
as calling the play" He knows in
stinctively what the other fellow is
going to do. and if he doesn't out
guess McGraw on some of the smarter
situations that arise in the coming
lmbroglio the sages of the game will
admit themselves woefully wrong.
Has Tough AssiEnment.
A player manager admittedly has a
tough assignment in a world series
His playing may easily interfere with
his management, or his manageme Mt
may interfere with his playing. Har-
ris has a great sense of CO ordinat tion
and he may get by where others have
failed. If his managerial duties do
not rest too heavily upon him-and
they probably won't-his playing is
likely to dazzle some of those who
have not followed it closely To the
experts, Harris is known as quicker
pivot man at second base than Johnny
Evers ever was. The run-killing com
bination of Tinker to Evers to
Chance" was never as smart the
Nationals bludgeon of Peck to Har-
ris to Judge"
In this connection it may surprise
some of the latter day fans to know
that Tinker and Evers played along
side each other for four years and
never spoke. They had quarreled
about some play. There is no such
spirit on the Washington club.
Harris managerial duties have
been lighter than would ordinarily
be the case, for he has trusted each
man to do his best and in return he
has been idolized by the members of
the team. He has an unQuenchable
spirit He bubbles over with enthusi-
asm. His spirit is infectious. If a
Giant makes a mistake. he lets Nc
Graw worry over il. If a National
slips he wants to apologize to Stan"
Griffith recognized two years ago
the base ball genius in Harris, and
Evening star., 1924-10-02
WALKER SCORES K. O..
IN GO WITH BARRETT.

PHILADELPHIA, October Q
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, N. j.,
still wears the welterweight crown
today, having knocked out his latest
challenger, Bobby Barrett, Clifton
Heights, Pa, last night in the sixth
round of their scheduled 10-round
bout at the National League ball
park.
The champion clearly outclassed
Barrett in speed and punching power
and was not once in danger. He
sent the challenger to the floor with :
in half minute of the opening bell
with a hard left to tn. stomach, and
before the fifth round closed had
knocked him down seven times At
the opening of the sixth round Walk
er sent Bobby down for a count of
nine with left to the body, and a
little later he landed a stiff right to
the chin and Barrett went down for
the full count of 10.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

but for his age would have appointed
him manager of the team in 1929
Griff still was bit skeptical of Har-
r1s youth, but not his ability when
1924 came around. Griff had another
iron or two in the fire. But the fire
went out or the irons got too hot to
handle In any event something hap
pened and the old fox decided one
night to plunge on Harris The base
bail world was astoniShed II
shrugged its shoulders and said Griff
was going TO try to manage the team
and be president at the same time.
But Griff had no such intention. As
the playing season opened and the
days flowed by the Senators did not
fare so well. Yet Griff didn't worry.
He was determined to let Harris work
out his destiny. Griff told a number
of people at Tampa last Spring that
he felt he had a pennant winning
combination this year, but they mere
ly smiled and passed on to the big
show" where the Tigers and the
Yanks were being primed for all the
hoEors that the year might give.
Stanley Harris will be the lone field
general of the Nationals in the series
Griff will be in the grandstand. The
youthful would-be Giant killer IS
read% He has the will to win.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
BERLENBACH SCORES;
BRITTON OUTPOINTED

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. October .
Paul Berlenbach Of New York gained
newspaper decision over Johnny
Gill; York, Pa. light heavyweight, in
their 10-round bout at Boyles Thirty
Acres last night.
The bout was a mbination wres-
tling and boxing match, Gill hanging
on continually and Berlenbach fran
tically endeavoring to put over a fin
ishing blow
X. o. Phil kaplan of New York in
the opinion of majority of the
newspaper men. gained a shade over
Jack Britton. former world Welter-
weight champion. in tame l0-round
match.
In a slashing eight-round match
Billy Kennedy of New Orleans. La.
was given verdict over Petite Mack
of Jersey City
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Was Star Pitcher in Old Days Harris Direct Opposite of Mc(2uv
SHOUT GIANTS OFF FEET,
PHlLLY FAN SUGGESTS

WashfngtOn's new base ball
champions certainly do not lack
support about the country. Fans
everywhere are calling for Ma
tionai victory over the Giants and
suggestions as to how the club
may be encouraged in the world
series are being broadcast by out
Of-tOwn rOOterS. phiiadelphian
who ardentIy desires the over
throw of the New Workers would
like every Washington roOter to
provide himself with sizeable
megaphOne to enhance his cheer
Ing mt the games.
81 believe with them. hackers Of
the Nationals could shout the
Giants of their feet" writes the
Quaker City enthusiast. "and at
the same time further inspire the
American League champions to
bring home the bacon"
Evening star., 1924-10-02

But Stanley Harris is not afraid
| Outside his window he sees the bean
| stalks rising to the skies. Saturday
afternoon he begins his climb. and in
four or five trips to the mystic castle
he hopes to bring home the Giants
gold, the Giants little brown hen
that lays the golden eggs and last
of all the gle harp which sings the
most wonderful songs in all the world
For Stanley Harris is dreaming
dreams. He sees himself as Jack the
Giant Killer. He has drunk of the
cup of success. Destiny rides beside
him as he fares forth to conquer the
world and what promises to be about
as hectic a series as that world has
ever known.
Use Different Methods.
1t would be difficult to imagine two
more opposite types than Manager
Stanley Harris of the Nationals and
John Joseph McGraw of the Giants.
McGraw, hard boiled and hard spoken
Harris quiet. sympathetic and sooth-
ing. Both men have accomplished this
year the same end by separate means
One has been the hard-riding, whip
cracking cowboy: the other the gen
tie shepherd of his flock. 1t remains
| to be seen what will happen when
| meet in short but scintillant setto
of the best four in seven.
Around John McGraw clusters the
tradition of the master mind. the su-
| preme stTategist of all base ball his
| tory, the field marshal OF score
of hard-fought campaigns Pitted
| against him is the novice, the raw re-
cruit in the base ball classic the
buck private. young enough to be
| his son, but already proved worthy
| of any mans steel.
| Does Stanley Harris dread the meet
| ing with the old master? Does he
! quake in fear of being shown up by
the Little Napoleon of the national
| game? He does not. For Harris is
! clothed in the bright and audacious
armor of youth-the youth that fears
| no adversary. Perhaps if youth knew
more; perhaps if youth would stop
and think. it might be awed and
afraid. But stopping and thinking are
| not the handmaidens of youth. So
| no matter how the psychologists of
| the game may paint and picture Nc
Graw, no matter how many frighten-
| ing masks they may place upon his
| otherwise harmless visage. Stanley
Harris will merely think its Hal
loween and chase the jack-o-lanterns
| to their lair
GrifY Gives Harris Credit.
| The base ball world is asking two
| questions today: How much credit
| for the record breaking performance
| of the Nationals is due to young Har-
ris? And: How did Clark Griffith
ever happen to name him?
Evening star., 1924-10-02
MADDEN RETAINS TITLE
AS CHAMPION OF DUBLIN

NEW YORK. October 2.-Bartley
Madden. Irish American heavyweight
who stayed the limit this season in
bouts with Harry Wills and Jack Re-
nault, successfully defended his
claims to the Irish heavyweight title
Tuesday night in Dublin when he
knock ed out Tim Mcdonald of Belfast
in the l1th round of 20-round
match. according to a Cablepram re-
ceived by Charley Ross, Maddens
manager
Evening star., 1924-10-02

hairs souvenirs of the three sea-
sons he endeavored to develop ball
te am for Cincinnati
BaSebalicaily speaking. il was up
to Clark Griffith to elevate the down
trodden city of Washington: it had
been used as stepping stone by
scores of other clubs. That city oc-
eupied lowly position in every
league in which Ii was a member.
Since 1884 Washington had been rep
resented in four different leagues. and
in every one it had been the goat.
Since Manager Griffith took command
of the organization in 1912 a remark
able transformation has taken place.
The outfit has been steered clear of
the last ditch entirely. and in two
seasons. 1912 and 1913. been an actual
contender for pennant honors, finish
ing in second place in each of those
seasons. In s out of the Is seasons
that c. Griffith has been connected
with the Washington team it has
stuck in the first division.
And now, with Bucky Harris as his
field leader, he is the president of a
pennant winner.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
McTIGUE-TUNNEY GO DUE.

NEW WORK. October Mike Nc
Tigue. world light heavyweight
champion. must meet Gene Tunney
in his first title match in this State
if he applies for a license. the State
Athletic Commission declared. after
Tunney had appeared with his man
ager. Billy Gibson. and posted the
necessary forfeit fees to bind such
a match
Evening star., 1924-10-02
A. I. CLUBS TRIUMPHANT
In IL OUT OF 20 SERIES
BY the Associated Press.

B A
A MEXICAN LEAGUE clubs have l. OF 20
~ world with National League rivals 1905
The Boston Red the record of all, with
trumphs premier The
Philadelphia Athletics accounted the other
the The Chicago White Cleveland
triumphant in 1920 and the Yankees last
in
Evening star., 1924-10-02

nts has won only three OF his series
however. he shares the honor oi
1nie Mack, tall tutor Of the Athletics
Or world championship laurels.
rival for honors when he held the
reins of the Detroit Tigers.
Chance and Bill Carrigan. former
Boston Red Sox leader. are the only
managers besides McGraw and Mack
with more than single victory to
their credit. Chance won the series
title in 1907 and 1908 and Carrigan
in 1915 and 1916.
Winning and losing managers and
clubs since 1908 follow:
Clarke, Pittsburgh Nationals
Mack. Philadelphia Americans
Chance, Chicago Nationals
Jennings, Detroit Americans
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Jennings, Detroit Americans.
Chance. Chicago Nationals.
McGraW, New York Nationals.
McGraw, New York Nationals
McGraw, New York Nationals.
Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
Moran, Philadelphia Nationals.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
McGraw. New York Nationals.
Mitchell. Chicago Nationals.
Gleason. Chicago Americans.
Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals.
Huggins, New York Americans.
Huggins, New York Americans
McGraw, New York Nationals.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
MANAGER OF WASHINGTON
CLUB LEADER, NOT DRIVER
Quiet Sympathetic Youth, However, Is Not Afraid of
Little Napoleon of Game and Has His
Beanstak Ready for Use
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

y REA1 oaks from little John D. Rockefeller
lowy clerk Charlie Schwab drove the nerviage And
Stanley Raymond
Fate has been kind those owy days John
billions Charlie
And Stan about
who ever brought the Washington base ball team home
"Bucky Harris. stands today dizzy
Rockeld Millions hankering
Schwab In his chosen he
the path the ultimate gzzed
Evening star., 1924-10-02
OWNER OF MATS EARNED
xCREAT FAME AS FLINCER
Clark Credited With Having Held ''More in Reserve
to Stop the Next Batsman' Than Even Charley
Radbourne. First Tutor of Local Boss.

T 80 Clark Griffith then stripping OF
Summers base ball 1t
Nav pitching the Bloomington club of the
Decatur splendid
that pitching ball The
whitfield
first bv OF From that date c. Griffith began
frlnged
will, success mix dherean there with
Cak had be shown wha
ball
generally that Griffith received his lessons the
hurler
Evening star., 1924-10-02
POLO RIVALS SINCE 1856.

The first Anglo-American polo
matches for the international Chal-
lenge cup were played at Newport in
1856 and resulted in victory for the
English team.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

The great athletic stadium at the
State Fair Park in Dallas is to be
dedicated on October IL with a foot
ball game between the Texas Aggies
and Sewanee.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
MASTER MIND" FAILS FIVE
TIMES In EIGHT CLASSICS

| Ohm McGRAW.
eight world but the that has gained
him failed
to land title trumphs.
The grayhed pilot OF the Giants has only three OF his
he shares
the with Connie Mack tall Of Athletics
who three world championship
Evening star., 1924-10-02

McGraw and Mack. who were rival
world series tacticians 19 years ago,
lead all other managers in series ex-
perience. Ranking next to them are
three pilots who have figured in three
or more title battles-Frank Chance,
late peerless Leader" of the old
Chicago Cubs; Miller Huggins. di-
mInutive pilot of the New York
Yankees, and Hugh Jennings. Chances
1903 Collins. Boston Americans
1905 McGraw. New York Nationals.
1906 Jones. Chicago Americans.
1907 Chance, Chicago Nationals.
1908 Chance, Chicago Nationals.
1909 Clarke. Pittsburgh Nationals
1910 Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1911 Mack, Philadelphia Americans.
1912 Stahl, Boston Americans.
1913 Mack. Philadelphia Americans.
1914 Stallings. Boston Nationals.
1915 Carrigan, Boston Americans.
1916 Carrigan, Boston Americans.
1917 Rowland, Chicago Americans.
1918 Barrow, Boston Americans.
1919 Moran, Cincinnati Nationals.
1920 Speaker, Cleveland Americans.
1921 McGraw, New York Nationals.
1922 McGraw. New York Nationals.
1928 Huggins, New York Americans.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

contests displaced the old record of
The fifth game of this memorable
classic established new marks for
single contest. On that day. 2,S11
paid s201.459 to enter the Yankee
Stadium. while fully $4,000 more
stormed the gates in vain.
Some idea of the financial heights
to which the game has risen may be
gained from the fact that the receipts
for this game were greater than
those for any series up to 1911 and
also higher than the total in 1918
for six games.
New records also were established
for the size of the players pool with
each Yankee regular carrying off