davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-14
ALL OUT OF SORTS
SO Was This Rawlins Woman Who
YGllS Her ENnrricnCe

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches. dizzy
spells and that tired, depressed feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
"A stimulant diuretic. This Raw
Inns case is one of many:
Mrs. II. X. Whitcomb,2 81 Colo
RADIO St, says: There was a heavy
bearing down pain through my kid
neys II sharp, darting pains in the
small of my back. Dizziness came
, 1924-02-14

Robert Ellis and Miss Lizzle Ellis.
The funeral was preached by Rev.
Sidney Morgan OF the Episcor al
church of Hanna, which was wy
nice the :hoir led by John Evans
Mrs. Pete S,h)en. Joe Evans, NJ sses
Johnsot, Etta .ciii Muii.i
arr Emm& Htlsen and Mrs rlaf
Meyers. lne I.rll ma.,.s were Ray
Ne, edith pete Schn.n. Cris ''"m
.rS F.. Il, F'iaulr"- James iI"rn
md Lawc,l. Sullivan. Deepest
, 1924-02-14
They aid $2OO,OOO,O 900
for Studebaker cars last wear
Find out z0hy folks did it

We spend 100000 yearly on an
engineering staff. There are IFS
skilled men employed in our de-
partment of Research and Ex-
pertinent. They make 500, 900
tests per year.
We employ 1000 inspectors.
Each Studebaker car must pass
10000 inspections during manu-
, 1924-02-14

came up from Laramie on Friday
morning to attend the funLfal of
their grandmother Mrs. Helen
Ellis.
The death of Mrs. Helen Ellis at
the Old Lady's Home at Wheatland,
Wyo., after "A short illness took an
other of Elk Mountain pioneers.
She lived here The greater par of
her life on the Ellis ranch. She
was "a years cid and leaves Two
sons and one daughter, Charles and
, 1924-02-14

or suddenly and | became nervous
and run down. | used Doan's Pills
md they relieved me OF the trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Pills the same that
Mrs. Whitcomb had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1924-02-14

sympathy is eItand.l to the he
reaved family in their sorrow.
Mrs. Tom Quealy came down from
the Basin Monday to lie with Ms.
John Quealy and help take care of
, 1924-02-14

Mary Elizabeth who has been quite
sick.
joseph Evans and Miss katheriI
Weretheim went 70 Hanna Sunday
to the picture show.
, 1924-02-14
Learn Why 1852 Bought
Studebakers i'm 1923.

Studebakers hold the top place in the fine car
field today.
In 1919. the public paid over $50. 900. 900 for 1886
Studebaker cars.
In 1920, the public paid over $500. 600, 900 for 5l,+7+
Studebaker cars. an increase Of $40 over 1919.
In 1921, the public paid over $l20 900. 900 for 66,6@3
Studcbakcr cars. an increase of 1870 over 1920.
In 1922. the public paid over SIS, 900. 900 for 10, 26o
Studebaker cars, an increase of $50 over 1921.
In 1923. the public paid over $20l, 900, 900 for l45. 1867
Studebaker cars, an increase of $40 over 1927.
In 1924. business has opened with Studebaker a.
never before.
Learn whyall these buyers preferred Studebakera
, 1924-02-14

I Asst year las, 900 people
II paid over 5000, 900, 900 for
Studebaker cars.
The demand for these cars has
almost trebled in three years. 1t
has become the sensation of Mo-
tordom.
There is a new situation in the
fne-car field. You should learn
what il means to YOU.
, 1924-02-14

Then on some steels we pay
makers a IS per cent bonus to
insure exactness in them.
Every Studebaker car is Tim
ken-equipped. The Special-Six
and the Big Six have more
Thinker bearings than any car
selling under S., 900 in America.
, 1924-02-14

scores of them-yet sell at our
low prices7
Because these values brought
u buyers - l45.O0O last year.
The major extra costs are d.
vided by enormous output.
Let US show you the extras
you get. because Of these match
less facilities.
, 1924-02-14

Inc LlSht-SlX more
than any competitive
car within $1,000 of
its price.
We use genuine
leather upholstery.
We use Chase Mo
hair for the closed
car upholstery. Some
good upholstery
would cost $500 less.
10 curb vibration,
we machine all sur
faces ofcrank shafts,
as was done in Lib
ertyAirplane Motors.
Veryfewcar dothat
How such prices9
How can we give
, 1924-02-14

during the last five years. So
they are modern and efficient.
They contain 1850 up-to-date
machines.
We have So, 900. 900 in drop
forge plants, $lO,0O0,0 900 more
in body plants So we build COM
plete cars without paying other
makers profits.
, 1924-02-14

facture before it leaves the factory.
Those enormous facilities en-
abled us to produce the utmost in
AGAR. And we had the will to do il.
No stinted costs
We never stint on costs. Every
steel used is the best steel for its
purpose. regardless of the price.
, 1924-02-14

Studebaker had to
lead in this field. This
concern has led in its
lines for two ner
atoms. Any other
place would be un-
htting.
This is how we be-
came the worlds
largest builders of
quality cars.
%$9O,OOO,OOO assets
S~tudebaker has
500, 100000 of assets.
OF this %$5O.OOO,OOO
is invested in modern
plants an equipment.
We have spent
32,OOO,OOO for new
plants and equipment
Evening star., 1924-10-08
transforming CLUB
INCLUDES NATIONALS

ROCHESTER, n. 7. October s-Be-
sides the members Of the New York
Giants and the Chicago White Sox.
scheduled to play the opening game
of their tour to foreign parts here
Saturday. a team of American League
stars, including, Walter: Johnson,
George Mogridge and Joe. Judge of
the Washington club, is booked to
appear here next week. against a
picked team Of local semi-pros
Manager Schacht's tentative lineup,
besides Johnson. Mogridge and Judge,
has Howard Ehmke, Boston Red Sox
pitcher. and Cherley Jameson. Cleve-
land outfielder.
Efforts are being made to get Mau-
rice Archdeacon II the Comet isn't
included in the White Sox array for
the foreign tour.
Nick Altrock, If he survives the
world series in good shape, will COM
bine with Schacht to supply the COM
edy.
The barnstormers'ar scheduled for
game at Syracuse. Sunday. and in
Buffalo later in the week, so 1t is
thought probable that the game will
be played here Monday, according to
Capt. Collins plans
Evening star., 1924-10-08
EACH NAT Will GET
$6,475 IF THEY WIN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. October S.-Washing-
ton and New York players will divide
S339, 1881. it was announced after
the. fourth world series game, the
last from which the players receive a
share Of the receipts. The winners will
get $149,036.e3 and the losers $685.
357.T.
The Giants have &c eligible men,
the Nationals only %. Exact figures
for each man cannot be computed
now because of the practice of donat-
ing lump sums to certain ineligible
players and attaches, but the approx
mate shares follow:
!. Each, Washington player will re-
ceive about s6,415 IL the team wins
the series. but only $500 If it
loses. If the Giants win. each player
will he entitled to about $3.50. but
the amount will be cut TO s3,S20 If
McGraws team fails.
Brooklyn and New York. second
place clubs in the two leagues, each
will divide s24,S3S.54. Detroit and
Pittsburgh, finishing third. will re-
ceive each s16.559.63 to split.
The total players fund for 1928.
the record year, was $363,783.04. Each
winning Yankee received $500, and
each losing Giant, $4,363. The Ma
tionals, because only 23 men are
eligible to divide the smaller fund of
this year, nevertheless will approach
the record Yankee figure. If they win.
The detection. of O'Connell and
Dolan, who were removed from the
Giant eligible list on the eve OF the
series after having been adjudged
guilty Of attempted bribery, has not
only deprived the two men of a share
Of the proceeds, but will add $400 to
the winning share of each Giant now
eligible and $500 to the losing share.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
COAST LEAGUE HEAD
DISPUTES JOHNSON

Los ANGELES, October s.-Harrv
A. Williams, president of the Pacific
coast Base Ball League, has denied
the truth of a statement attributed
to President Ban Johnson of then
American League, that base ball COM
ditions "on the Pacific Coast have
been rotten this season"
Il have not seen the, statement atS
trlbuted TO Mr.. Johnson, but if IL was
read to me correctly over the teIe-
phone. il is almost unbelieva BILE" he
SAID. His charge that there. has been
crooked base BALI in the Pacific Coast
League this season should be backed
by facts.
Mr.. Johnson reiterates that many
prominent Eastern gamblers are
operating on the Pacific Coast. Per
maps he Will be interest TO learn
that some weeks ago one of the most
prominent gamblers in the country
left Los Angeles for Chicago. where
Mr.. Johnson's Office is located That
should be something for Mr.. johnson
to worry about
All have TO ask Of Mr. johnson is
that he either prove his Statements
concerning the Pacific Coast League
or d6sist from making such state
ments: That seems fair enough"
Evening star., 1924-10-08

as Bluege tossed out pair of his
mates
Singles by Goslin and Bluege in
the second availed nothing, but in
the following frame. after Mogridge
had succumbed on strikes for the
first Of his four successive times.
Goslin came up to find mates on third
and second as a result of Safeties hv
McNeeiy and Harris and Rice's re-
tirement. Goose rose to the emer-
Eency by polling one of Barnes slants
on 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 sim
gle to left.
BlueEe Comes Through.
Goslin had other helpers in the two
runs chaiked up in the eighth when
Wayland Dean, the third of Nc
Graw's pitchers, was on the slab, one
of them from the enemys camp.
Goose started this round with blow
to center and raced to third when
Judge poked safely to left. Joe
taking an additional base when
Meusel- obligingly fumbled. Then
Rluege contributed his bit, looping
single to center that caShed both
his mates.
Coasting along with a lead of five
runs. Mogridge appeared to let down
when the Giants went to bat in the
eighth and. after franking both
Hnnn0 -ar,
dying in between, Harris con-
cluded the veteran was tiring 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 righ.
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 relay by Harris to Ruel
of Rice's throw.
Marberry AvertS Trouble.
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
eyer, Marberry effectively SQuelched.
Goudy opened the final frame with a
single TO right. With no chance Of
Sie'iiHB "o"uy HdppliiS OH liTSl, 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 a rap to Harris, after Mar
berry had famed Pinch Hitter Jack
Bentley. Marberry caused some un-
easiness when he walked Frisch. but
1t was alleviated as Young forced the
Fordhamite, who failed to flash at
any time during. the afternoon, and
it was completely dispelled when
A@rberry. going into high, famed
the dangerous George Kelly on three
pitched balls.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

records that lie pitched II through.
With this game under their belts
and with Walter Johnson now ripe 10
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 as a possible crack bone. He
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-pong 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. and
that was about the best hit made OH
Mogridge all afternoon. Kelly work
ed around the bases on two outs,
which was an odd sort of way to
make a run, out way lHat - NiiAi
actcristic 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 hied 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
HI n the h2 &c
ball map before he sought the show
ers and did it with less effort than
any other pitcher that Washington
had used.
Marberry came in as relief pitcher
and they crack ed 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, Silly as
fnisher 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 a thorough job
of it. He made four hits in four con-
Secutiye times at bat. and one or
them was a homer. that brought two
teammates in ahead of him.
\ Crowd Cheers Mats.
1t was. a great day for Goslin. In
all his journeying around the circuit
trying to please the cash customers
in various American League bali
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

Until recently Leon shook a wicked
wrench at ailing elevators. but in the
last few seasons be has had another
change Of mind. AS his batting av-
erage rose his salary went with IL,
and his interest in ailing elevators
went down below the ground floor.
When he finished last season as the
leading hitter OF the Washington
tribe he flung his StilIson wrench
out of the window, gave his overalls
to the city museum and started
writing his memoirs.
Goose Stin Going Up.
What rise this young elevator
mechanic has had! He is still going
up. One more season like this and
he will never look AN elevator in the
face again. He never did look them
much in the face, even in the old
days. He was generally on his back
studying the construction of the un-
derpinning. with grease dropping in
his eye and the janitors cat eating
the meat out of the sandwiches in
his back pocket.
II would not be too much to say.
In view Of Icons start at the glass
factory. that yesterday at the Polo
Grounds the, light-haired lad was
"the mould of fashion and the glass
world series contest. Getting four
hits in four times at bat, driving in
four runs for Washington and scor-
ing a fifth himself, Leon had a per
fectly lovely time. Nothing could
tempt him back to the glass works
Sick elevators may call for help, but
Leon will be deaf to their melodious
means. Base ball is the game for
him, and nobody knows it better
than Leon.
Seven or eight years ago Leon an
nounced that he could play ball, and
set sail for the Sally League to prove
it. He played with the Columbia team
in that circuit He was pitcher, and
from all that could be learned of those
early days he was terrible pitcher
His idea of pitching a no-hit game
was to walk everybody that came to
bat. The way the opposing batsmen
walloped his offerings gave him his
real start. He decided that If batting
was as easy as all that he would have
a try at ii himself
He informed the manager of the Co.
lumbia club that he was a better out
fielder than he was a pitcher. There
Evening star., 1924-10-08

1t was good batting ard good
pitching that gave Washington its
SECOND victory. No batting and or
dinary pitching cost the Giants the
game. 1t had been considered practi-
cally certain that the Giants would
carry on. once they had the edge on
the Washingtons. But they have had
the edge twice now, only to lose 1t.
Now the Nationals seem to have
little edge.
Note how the figure is playing
its part in this series. In the first
game. which went IL innings, the
score was to 9. In the second game
Washington won, 4 to 3. In the third
game the score was 6 to in favor
of the Giants And in the fourth
the score was to in favor OF
Washington. There used to be a
supposition that the fourth inning
in world series game was the dan
gerous inning and now the super
stition rests on the in the score.
The ability of Washington to come
back after having its back to the
wall is the big thing in its favor
now. Heretofore there has been
plenty said about Washington having
a final punch and coming back in
the late innings to win. But the
comeback yesterday was of another
kind. 1t was mental comeback
They looked Hike a base ball team for
a few minutes Monday, but they
looked like a real club all day Tues
day. If Peckinpaugh were only able
to get back in the lineup now
everything would look all to the
rosy for Washington.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-10-08
MOGRIDGE, SLOWING UP.
TOOK SELF FROM MOUND
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK, October Sin base is O.
call base ball player old Washington thus. doubly
titled call Mogridge old George" today For
Mogdge Washington back the
the that he had be derrickd before
third of beautiful base ball Then he Harris
he had walked
but odd George said He interested
Evening star., 1924-10-08
PLAYER GRlFFS BOUGHT
HELD IN LIQUOR CHARGE

GREENEILLE. S. g. October s.
George RhinehardT. outfelder 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 Associa ton.
He is held by the police in default
of 800 bond.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
NATIONALS CELEBRATE
LIKE COLLEGE CRIDMEh

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October SIN the
Washington clubhouse after yesterdays
victory over the Giants the Nationals
bubbled over like college foot ball play
ers after great victory. Goose Cos
I'm ana f1rpo" Marberry were the par
ticular heroes
The spirit Of depression which lowered
over the group after the Giants had
riddled their pitchers in the second de-
feat Monday was completely driven out
by the boiling optimism.
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 Fright
Has Praise for Coslin
BY JOHN McGRAW.

EW YORK. October SIN giving the Washington the
credit that clean victory like the
y must Stanley Harris individual PLAYER
well leader The particularly brilliant game around
second base with Pecknpaugh Harris
1t SO happened that all the Of second
OF the lett Harris
innings that hope Of the Washington
manager dashed gathering
more inexperienced second baseman.
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, Ths Star.

7 YORK. S-Iiaving fully lived their reputation
gmness completely justified the faith Of loyal followers
with the Giants each through
drubng inflicted York yesterday Nationals
prepared
title
anything
allowance the their
and the task will be from especially with verb
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
GOSLIN, 4TH-GAME HERO,
ONCE WAS GLASSBLOWER

EW YORK. October 8-Anoher gabower
John Herman writing the New York Herald Tribune Leon
Gosm who brought him
of glassblowing vicinity of Salem J. If he had
of blowing
bubbles and medicine bottles
per Philadelphia Philadelphia being
civilized of cali Salem n J.
the Fates declared that Leon
blower AT early he fooo the furnaces and anneng
An
folks
direction If
in Leon Cosin
Evening star., 1924-10-08
Strength Cues Bucks Advantage Harris Work Lauded
H0ME.RUN H1TTERs.

FIRST GAME.
Second lnniAG-GeoFEe Kelly
or Walter johnson.
Fourth Inning Bill. Terry
or Walter JoAAs0n.
SECOND GAME.
First InniAg-AGo0seo G0slin
or Jack BeAtley. Rice On
se.onA.
Sixth InalaE-Stanley Harris
on Jack Beatley.
THIRD GAME.
Fourth InninE-BHl ryan on
Allen Russell
FOURTH GAME.
Third IniAg-'G0osen Gos-
lin, en- Virgil Barnes. Me-
Neely On third anA Harris On
second.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
WGRAW IS SEEKING
GOOD GOOSE HUNTER
By H. L. PHILLIPS.

NEW YORK, October S.-Washins-
ton Will not concede the nomination
with three more districts to be heard
from.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

II . member Of the Giants really
offered $500 to shortstop to bear
down little" he made a big mis-
take. He should have held OF, and
offered at least $5oo,0oo to a left
fielder.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

Yesterday was another lad fame
for palpitating hearts.
Evening star., 1924-10-08
FINANCIAL RESULTS
OF FOUR CONTESTS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October S.-Figures On
the FIRST four games Of the world
series are ~ fOllowss
ScOPess
ninEx).
Washington, 4, New York, 3.
New York. O. WashinGton, 4.
Washington. ~ New York, 4.
Fourth
game. Total.
AtteAd'e (paid). 40,243 168,A33
Gross receipts .@101 .677O 36l0. FOL 90
Players share. W,75S.3O 81 .o82.51
Clubs share. G5,17O.15 Z2O,72S.34
Advisory csun-
ellis share. 2S,7Sl.5S 81 ,3SO.1J
Evening star., 1924-10-08

. =" 4" v0ctHnB any dlHuuht
OF money for a good goose hunter
He will hate webbed fowl for the
rest of his natural life.
Evening star., 1924-10-08

The sltkhtly reversed slogan today
IS Washington. first in peace, first in
war and last in the verdict that it
has had enough"
Evening star., 1924-10-08

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

Record for the shortest prize fight
is held by Battling Nelson when he
Evening star., 1924-10-08

1t was a wild throw by Bluege that
gave the Giants their one-run lead
in the first inning. Lndstrom was on
second base through a pass and
Frisch's death when Young rolled
to Bluege and the tally was recorded
when Oss got off low heave that
eiuded Judge.
This was an unearned. and the sec
ond run the Giants obtained prac-
tically was handed to them, for L
materialized in round six, when
Kelly, after, cracking a double to
center, advanced a notch at time
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Harlandale Lots

Three 5O-foot full-size lots, half-bloclS
from street car line. near school and
churches. Price $500. Call Mr. Crosby.
A. V. DULLYE, REAL ESTATE.
1915 Nogalitos st. Or. 3S13.
LOT ON TOBIN HILL, OWNER LEAV-
ing fnwn- will sell chenn. W. 11S2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Attractive and unique. Large and
comfortably arranged. Lot 66x153
with lots of big trees. Big living
room, 19xe4: two sets French doors:
two bedrooms, kitchen Sx14. Many
biz shade trees; house in splendid
condition: five rooms. bath. big ser
vice porch; tile front porch.