davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-10

1t was a narrow escape lot the
wingedfoOt players. Greatly out
weighed and lighting gamely to the
last, the ApacheS were, leading, I to
s, until the fatal fourth period. Then
4 pass, Hurd to Levy 10 Gainey,
scored the deciding touchdown. Nor
ton Gooch, former Tech High star.
distinguished himself throughout. He
hit the sturdy Mercury line frequent
ly for substantial yardage. Ady's
punting also aided the Apaches.
The superior weight of the Mo
hawks counted against Waverly, but
the former hattled all the way to
emerge the victor. Ike DreifuS gave
good exhibition of broken field
running for the Indians. Colliere,
Boucher and Murphy were in the
limelight for Waverly. The Mohawks
were held scoreless in the first and
fourth periods. After Dreifus' try
for punt was blocked in the third
quarter, the WaverIy players pushed
over their lone touchdown on d pass
which Quigley caught near the Mo-
hawk goal.
An old-fashioned fight followed the
Cock nick er-Nirginia Athletic Club
match in Alexandria, which the for
mer won, II to 0. The melee CEN
tered around which team should get
IHS Ddil dl Ter Tie SdIIt w VIC
executed passes gave the Geoknicks
their margin of victory.
Not for three long years had Stan
ton Athletic Club been defeated. Then
yeste rday came the Argyle team
which upset the dope by downing
the Stantons. - to s. Monk and
Chapman played well for the Argyles,
while Jones impressed for the
losers
Trinity MidGets took the measure
of the st. Stephens Club in a well
played 12-to-7 match. Burke and
Dixon accounted for the Trinity
scoring.
Corinthian players were offered lit
tie opposition when they scored d
oO-to-0 triumph over Lotus Athletic
Club. Delhara did quite we'll for
the victors.
One of the best games of the day
was played between the Mercury
.uniors and the Glover players. who
we're nosed out, to 6. Simpson
kicked the extra point to give the
Mercury team the game.
Northern Juniors proved no match
for the Argyle Juniors, the latter
winning, 80 to 0. 1t was the forth
straight victory for the Argyles.
Neither team was able to score in
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Brookland- Clarendon tilt yesterday.
Both elevens played well defensively,
but the game was marred by fire.
quent penalties.
Trinity Athletic Club scored an i'm
pressive 13to-0 victory over the St.
Stephens players. Warren and Cur
tin were the stars for Trinity.
With Bush and McCathran leading
the way, the Anacostia Eagles
downed Rambler Athletic Club in a
22-to-O match. The Ramblers could
not penetrate the winners defense.
Sent Pleasant players upset calcu-
lations by nosing out the Yosemites,
to 0. A long run by Eshbaugh ac-
counted for the Seat Pleasant touch
down.
Southern Props claim a forfeit over
Fairmont Athletic Club, which failed
to appear on the field yesterday.
JOrdan's all-around playing was a
big factor in the st. Joseph Preps' IA
to-3 victory over the Peerless eleven.
McBryan drop-kicked the Peerless
score.
Apache Props made it four in a row
by downing Hess Athletic Club, 19 to
0. Ady, Rice and Klein of the win
ners and Henderson and Hughes of
the Hess team were the outstanding
players.
A sensational 4O-yard run by Ryan
gave the Wintons 7-to-0 victory
over Mount Rainier Emblems. Dew
hurst played well for the Mount
Rainier team.
With a 27-to-O victory over Hudson
Athletic Club tucked away, the Lin
worth Juniors are casting about for
sterner opposition. Challenges are
being received by Manager Jacobs at
Franklin 353. Linworth presented a
clever ball carrier in Smith yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Only one minor league remains out
side the draft and chances are that
the International has no more inten-
tion of slipping into the draft column
at the present writing than it has of
bidding for the services of Babe Ruth.
T.. l.. Does Very Well.
The International League did about
as well last season as the circuits
that fell for the draft. 1t discovered
that it would have to raise young
players TO get into the base ball
market and it appears to have done as
well at the task as some of the others
who have been bowling draft for
long time without developing any
players. Not all of the minors made
II lot of money last season, but on the
whole they did fairly well.
Hartford is said to be making big
preparations for the minor league
meeting which will bring to it base
ball men from all over the United
States. And the old town has good
reaSous to-
Before the present generation of
minor leaguers. and all other kind of
leaguers. the old Charter Oaks of
Hartford made up one of the most
famous clubs in base ball. Among
their members were some of the best
ball players in the history of the
game. They graduated as many good
ball players out of the Charter Oaks
as probably have been graduated from
\any club in the East.
Pioneers of the Charter Oaks are to
invited back to see the old folks
the young, while the minors are
ing their pow-wow. and there will
a dinner. some talks at the opera
ISe and other ceremonies that will
rrIiy place Hartford on the base ball
Pmap for the time being. Years ago
Hartford was National League city,
in fact one of the first.
VIII Keep Open House.
The mayor is going to keep open
house for the veterans, and the Wis
itors will be reminded that it was
here that the Hon. Morgan G. Bulke-
ley, first president of the National
League, spent an honored life and
was both governor of the State and
United States Senator.
There has been some talk about ar
ranging a sort of round-rob post
season tournament for the minors of
Class A and Glass "A. but it can't
hope to be much of u success unless
it is played in a central city, and if
it were it would miss the home en-
Vironment.. The trip of the St Paul
Club to Seattle for a fruitlesS meet
ing between the champions of the
American Associa tion and the Pacific
Coast League has sort Of knocked the
mixing up higher than a kite. st.
Paul went out to Washington. got
caught in the rain without an UNI
brella, and had to ride all the way
back to Minnesota after playing only
one game.
If there must be post-Season series
they would better be played where
the home folks can see them, for the
home folks support the home club.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Royal" Trainer Retires.

LONDON, November 10-Richard
Marsh, one of the foremost trainers of
racehorses on the English turf, has re-
tired. For many years he was known
as the royal trainer, having had
charge Of the racing establishments
of. the late King Edward and OF King
George.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
BUSH WILL REMAIN
WITH INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November
10.-Donie Bush has accepted terms
to manage the Indianapolis club of
the American Association again next
year.
Bush piloted the team to second
place in the race for the association
pennant last season.
A number of deals are pending for
sale and purchase of players by the
team. Several offers for Pitchers
Petty and Fitzsimmons are being con-
Sidered
Evening star., 1924-11-10
MINOR LEAGUES ENJOYING
TERM OF PEACEFULNESS
Annual Meeting at Hartford Next Month Will Be
In Nature of Observation-Disclosures
Lands Is Expected to Attend.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

HERE quarre the leagues this
be aired their annual December
the the gathering, which will be
eebraton the good old the Connecticut River
cv ni-centennn in base ball
the
said of the presidents
"Of expect
Evening star., 1924-11-10

IOTI anu 10 SpOIIdIIy lIINIltu guests.
.otal of 14i, one stroke over par
while Sarazen was 155 and Crabb, 1856
Three up at the end of the morn
ing round as result of fine golf
~ Barnes, the visiting pros found
themselves all square at the end
of the 9th hole. due to three brides
by Crabb But Barnes, who had
sliced his second shot at the long
10th. got birdie 4 at the hole with
the help of a good break on his
nashie pitch and the New York pros
went into a lead they never relin-
quished.
Mcleod surprised the gallery by
the length of his tee shots and his
accuracy around the greens Sar-
aZen's game was a little off color
Scores of the match follow:
Evening star., 1924-11-10
RICHARDS PLANS JOLTED
BY COLLECIAN SCRAPPER
Promoter Had Contemplated Matching Firpo and
Rojas, But Latter's Near Defeat by
Former Crdron Star Kills Bout
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK, November lO-Whcn Montgomery knocked
Quentin Romero -Roas their round
the Madison night
then finished the other
another crmp into his promotoal plans.
Tex will used to getting bumped
which phrenoogist judgment He NAV be used 10
One he by
he summonng human pcheron
Evening star., 1924-11-10
TO ERECT HUGE BUILDING
FOR EQUESTRIAN SPORTS

The Riding Club of Chicago, COM
posed Of prominent business men and
residents of the fashionable Gold
Coast" immediat tely win erect the
largest and best equipped building in
the world devoted exclusively to
equestrian sports.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Morning Round.
Afternoon Round.
Walter NJ. McCaIlum won the cham

Walter NJ. McCallum won the cham
pionship of Washington Golf and
county Club, defeating Dr. James r
McClenahan, and /, in the 36-hoIe
nnal match, the last Is holes of which
were played yesterday. DIR. McClena-
han was l up at the conclusion of the
first Is holes, but became erratic off
the tee on the second is.
The cards for the last Is holes fol-
low:
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Girls Hockey Attracts.

CHICAGO, November 1O.-An all
star team of girl hockey players from
Philadelphia defeated Chicago team,
5 to 0, before a crowd of 5000.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
PIUCKY LITTLE ELEVENS
PRESS BIG SANDLOTTERS

yesterday, with several of the
The Apache Wav
- gridmen the big the unlimited
will with
There
combination
p Mercury forward the last the
on &C.. The MohaWks trounced WaverY u 10 !.
Evening star., 1924-11-10
Pimlico Autumn Meeting
November 3rd to 18th

Admission including Taxi, SI.65
First Race. 1880 pm. B. & o. R. r. Special
leaves Union Station ll:4o am. Frequent
trains via Penna. B. r. and W., B. A.
Electric line
Evening star., 1924-11-10
SARAZEN HERE SUNDAY
FOR ANOTHER BIG MATCH
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

TASHlNGIONS the golhng calen
wv hereaboutS,
scheduled for Sunday, when topn national
golf will 6hole exhibition
Washington Golf and Country Club.
Gene who yesterday
Club Jim Barnes
Mcleod of Columbia and James NJ Crabb
The other will be Johnny
outstanding medal play of the East this
They will by Roland Mackenzie
Washington Golf Club
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Northern Juniors proved no match
for the Argyle Juniors, the latter
winning, 80 to 0. 1t was the forth
straight victory for the Argyles.
N~ithAr team was able to score in
Evening star., 1924-11-10

One Of the best games of the day
was played between the Mercury
Mniors and the Clover players. who
were nosed out, Z to 6. Simpson
kicked the extra point to give the
Mercury team the game.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Corinth ian players were offered lit
tie opposition when they scored d
20-to-0 triumph over Lotus Athletic
Club. Delhara did quite we'll for
the victors.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

copyright, 1924 in the United States Can
aha ana Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Trinity MidgetS took the measure
of the st. Stephens Club in a well
played 12-to7 match. Burke and
Dixon accounted for the Trinity
scoring.
Evening star., 1924-11-10

Neither team was able to score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
STOMACH SO BAD He
HAD TO GIVE UP JOB
Has His Old Job Back Now,
and Has Gained 80 Pounds

over a year ago my health got so
bad l had to give up my work as
coal miner. Had a very bad case Of
stomach trouble. I felt so bad that 1
could not eat anything, and therefore.
was too weak to work. had been
taking medicine for a long time, but
did not improve any.
at finally started to take Milks
Emulsion and then went to farm
near here to work. 1 carried my En-
rnulsion bottle with me all the time,
took it regularly and gained in
strength and flesh every day. and was
able 10 work the entire season
through on the farm, and now I am
back at my work in the Greenridge
Coal Mine.
when I started taking AIilks' En-
ulsion was down to 135 pounds. but
now I weigh 165. and am as strong
and healthy as I ever was. Lem
Myers. Virden. Ill.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered for years from stomach and
bowel troubles, have found relief, al
most from the first dose of Milks
Emulsion. And it is real, lasting
benefit.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; it is a truly cor
receive medicine. doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t promotes
appetite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape to assimilate food,
and thus build flesh and strength.
Milks Emulsion is strongly recon-
nnended to those whom sickness has
weakened; 1t is a powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the effect of
wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is eaten
with a spoon like ice cream>
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try MiIks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use it according
20 directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money win be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
s1.2O per bottle. The Millss Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by drug
xigts re.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Now GO On WITH THE STORY

6 CAME straight to you. I am
afraid you must have thought
III me unkind-unfeeling if you
saw the letter 1 wrote. 1 was sorry
as soon as it had gone. I came home
earlier than 1 had really intended in
the hope of seeing Nigel before he
went to France. If he got my letter
-
1T was sent here; he never saw il"
Il am glad"
The silence fell again the man :
eyes were wandering round the room.
II was comfortable and tastefully fur
nished, but he thought of the Red
Grange-its lofty rooms. and priceless
g pictures. ad thought that his brother
must have loved this woman very
much to be content
Marys eyes followed the direction
of his gaze; it had fallen on the little
table where lay the few possessions
OF Nigel's that had been sent home
after he died.
She indicated them with a hand
that trembled.
"A friend of his sent those back
1fter-afterwards There is a letter
FOR you amongst them-we have not
opened it. 1t was written the night
before he was killed"
Bretherton walked over to the table,
and stood looking down at the little
collection. They might have belonged
o any mantle pipe, the shabby to-
bacco pouch, the little bundle of let
fers. David Bretherton put out his
hand and picked up a little gold lock
4 lying conspicuously there.
This was our Mothers he said.
Yes" said Mary DULY. She could
remember in happier days when Nigel
had worn It from his watch chain; she
had not touched it since il came home
-4she had not been able 20 bring her
self to move any of the little things
since Dolly had put them there.
David was lingering the little locket;
Il was fiat, and engraved with a
worn monogram.
He touched the little spring, and the
case opened.
Mary was watching him Hstlessly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

ton flashed him a picture of Nigel
lying dead on the BATTLEFIELD
David knew that it was the death
Nigel would have chosen for himself
He was so brave, so headlong'
His thoughts went hack to Mary
She was so different from the wom-
an he had pictured as his brothers
w1fe-so much more womanly, SO
much less like the dolly type of girl
that Nigel had always admired.
And she had genuinely loved him;
of that there could be no doubt. 1t
therefore made Nigels last letter all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

Il am SO sorry! But just now you
looked so like Nigel"
She bit her lip; she could not go
on.
His grave face softened wonderful
ly. He laid gentle hand on her
shoulder.
you loved Nigel?" he said
She answered him ,sobbingIy;
"Oh, l did didg'
Somehow there seemed no shame in
the CONFESSIONS made to @this man.
Nigel was dead, and the knowledge of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

first time she could trace a likeness
to his dead brother. 1t was only in
Notwithstanding in the cut Of his
Shoulders. something in the turn Of his
head but for a moment she could
almost cheat herself into the belief
that it was Nigel who stood there
Binding tears rushed to her eyes;
for moment she mid her face in her
hands.
When she looked up again, David
Bretherton was watching her She
began a stumbling apology
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
CHAPTER VII
The Photograph

After a moment he turned, and
looked across at her.
This is your photograph in here, "
he said.
She started. a wave of color rushed
to her pale face.
My photograph! Oh. no"
He came across to where she stood.
He held the little trinket to her, open
on the palm of his hand.
Il am sure this is your photo
graph" he said again.
She bent toward hip, wholly doubt
ing. then she gave a little stifled cry.
Her own face looked back at her
in a miniature from the gold case;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

letter lying in his breast-pocket. Once
he took it out and carefully reread the
hastily scrubbed pages.
He had not seen Nigel for more than
three years, and, now that he would
never see him again, little memories
of their boyhood's days came crowding
back to him-of Nigel, always in dis
grace for some daredevil exploit; of
Nigel taking his punishment at school
with a grin on his good-natured face
of Nigel going for the thing he wanted
always determined to get it at what
ever cost. And now a vivid magma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
H[SBR0[HERS|
~ WIFE, 8 /
NGN BY Rg1DZs r ,MyR4Es S21E|
REGIN HFRE TnnAY

Dolly a goverri,ss is in love with her
poor suitor. Robert Durham, When
Nigel Bretherton. who has money,
falls in love with her Dolly gives up
Robert and msrries Nigel The mar
rage proves an unhappy one.
When war Is declared Nigel is glad
to enlist He leaves Dolly in the care
Of his friend. Mary Furnival. Mary
comes TO live in Dolly's fiat. Dolly goes
for walk and by accident meets Rob
ert Durham He tells her that he has
prospered and that now he has plenty
OF money.
When word comes that Nigel has
been killed IN action. Dolly marries
Robert in London and sails with him to
America. Nigel's older brother. David
calls to see Nigel-s widow He mis-
taxes Mary for Dolly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
BY MARTIN

the more extraordinary and difficult
to understand.
The taxi had stopped now. The
driver came to the door.
rs this the house. sir?'
Continued i'm Our Next Issuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
CHAPTER TX
The Photograph

When David Bretherton left Mary,
he took a taxi and drove straight to
an address in Hampstead.
There was a little frown on his face,
and during. the DIVE he sat staring
before him lost in thought.
Once he put UP his hand to feel the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
Useless Prize

RICHMOND, England, April 21-
Nine haircuts and shampoos' was the
mystery prize won by a bald-headed
player at a recent whist tournament
held here. The winner IL thinking OF
giving UP bridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21
CHAPTER VII
"You I.OVed = ;0eISn

She followed him into he hall, and
then. AS he stood there in the dim
light Of the narrow passage. for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-21

her love could not harm him. Even
afterwards, when David had gone,
she did not regret the little impuisive
admission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

sequences resulting from the policy
of the former administration, we find
that the League Convention made the
following declarations:
1--WE demand that the Bank of
North Dakota be made to function as
it was originally intended and we
pledge ourselves to do this.
1--WE condemn the attitude of the
Nestos administration for opposing
the principles upon which the Bank
of North Dakota was founded in not
allowing the Bank to function as
originally intended, thereby adding
to the causes that are responsible>for
the unbearable economic conditions
under which our state now suffers
ave have no means of knowing
what functions the Bank of North
Dakota were originally intended to
perform, except by the record of the
performance of the former admins
tration, who had complete and UNI
disturbed control thereof for two and
onc-half years. We know how they
made it 'function; we know what the
consequences were; we know that the
consequences were not only evil but
almost disastrous to the financial in
tegrity of the State. If our oppon-
ents intend, if elected to political
power in this State, to again manipu-
late the funds as was done under the
Cathro regime; if they again intend
to take the funds of the Bank con-
sisting of public moneys deposited
therein by the State Treasurer and
the various treasurers of the politi-
ca Subdivisions OF the State, and to
finance weak or insolvent banks
Herewith; if they intend to distri-
butte public funds here and there mad
elsewhere, without regard to the pur-
poses for which such public funds
were raised, without reference to
the trust which is imposed upon such
public funds by the law; if they in
tend to squander and dissipate the
funds with the resultant great loss
to the State, then we challenge their
attitude and policy as being one SER
iously detrimental, highly dangerous
and destructive to the welfare of
our state, and we urge the people to
reject such insane policies and to de-
feat it's advocates at the polls.
Experiences of Past
"The jamestown Convention, mind
full of the experience Of the past in
respect to the management Of the
Bank of North Dakota under the
forp,er admin StratioD and dpnOlfc-
ing the policy that public tax moneys
placed on deposit by public bodies
for the use Of such bodies, should
be hszarded in the business of ord
mary commercial banking, or made
the means of speculative investment,
strated that this Bank can function