davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-09

played magnificent ball behind him,
making SOME sensational catches and
stops, including one handed grabs after
high leaps into the air and catches of
liners hit at his shoe tops. He handled
fifteen chances in this game. which must
come pretty close to a record for a nine
inning game. In the second game he
handled nine more, making twenty-four
chances without miss.
HQel Pratt hit safely in each game,
giving him a run of fifteen successive
games In which he has bagged ono or
more hits.
Wallie Pipp, the New York first sacker,
was out Of the game with a lame Shout
der, and Aaron Ward played a nice
game at first, though he did no hit
ting.
Boston scored in the second inning
Of the first game on singles by Schang
and>McInnis and SCOTS double. Thor
mahlen famed Hooper in that inning
with the bases full. The Yanks tied 1t
in the fourth on Bakers single to right.
Wards sacrifice, Pratt's infleld out, and
Lewis's single to centre.
Homer for Hooper, Too.
In the seventh Hooper broke the tie
by rapping into the right field stand
for a home run. Ruth failed to get hit
of Thormahlen until the eighth. Herb
famed him in the sixth after Roth had
tripled with two out. He didn't fan
him in the eighth. Babe swung at a
low ball-it was on the outside, too
and crashed it into the stand for his
new record.
Ruth was the whole works in the
scoring in the second game. when Hug
gins came back with another lefthander,
George Mogridge. George really pitched
well. but he had no chance to win against
young Hoyts shutout twirling. Roth
singled with two out In the fourth and
stole second aided by a short wild pitch.
Ruth sizzled double past Wards ears,
scoring Bobbie, and the famous Babe
came home ON McIpnis's single.
Ruth walked in the ninth and scored
on the singles of Walters and Schang.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-09

Columbia
coach Its oarsmen once more received with
splendid
oa could not have obtained
two universities his trail
side Heights decided
serious effort
provision Tor the
respect
bring about spirit highly
-" ''o Oou'No"'
Every EFFORT is
Rice
Rcerea
rowing which
mt
which at Harvard he
sets them and Columbia with crew that will do IL %
via" l
reensasement Columbia
the Poughkeepse
ana we
hat line in the 1o''''o 'Ao"s
The sun., 1919-09-09
BRAVES GET EVEN
BREAK WITH PIRATES
Pittsburg Takes First, 10 to O,
But LossS Second.

PITTssuSe. Sept. s (NationaD .--Bos-
tor and Pittsburg divided a double
header here to-day. Tho Pirates cap
tured the first game, 10 to- o. and the
Braves took the second. to 3. The
scores:
The sun., 1919-09-09

Two base hit-Casey. Stolen bBses-Rarney,
Heating. Sacrifice missionaries, Barney
Double plays-wutse Heating and wiltse, 2
Left on bases-Bunalo, s; Toronto. 8. Bases
out-By Marshall. 2: by Jones, /
The sun., 1919-09-09

Two base hits-Maisel. Bentley. Home
runs-Bentley. Powers Stolen bases
Lawry, ?; Jacobs. Sargent. Denke. Msisel, 8;
Miller. Sacrifice hit-Doley. Sacrifice flies
Lawry, Jacobson. Double play-Madden and
Miller. Left on bases-Baltimore. 6; New
ark. 3. Bases on balls-On Parnham, 6; off
Shea, 8: off Lyons. l. Hits and runs-Om
Shea 10 and an I innings; of Lyons, and
. in / inning. Hit by pitcher-By Parnham
(Jacobs). Struck out-By Parnham, 3: by
Shea l. Losing pitcher-Shea.
The sun., 1919-09-09

Two base hits-Grimm, Barbara. Three
base hits--Msranville. Grimm. Stolen bases
Maranville, Wilson, Carey. Cutshaw. Sacrifice
hits--Holke, @ Sacrifice hy-Mann. Double
plays-Boecke and Maranville Meanwhile
and Holke. Left on bases-Boston. 10; Pitts
burg. o. Bases on balls-on Causey. /: on
Fillingim /; of Cooper. 2 Hits-oh Causey,
II in ! innings. on Fillingim, in innings;
on Ponder. in Is innings; off Cooper
none in 1 80 innings Hit by pitchar-By
Ponder tPowelp. Struck out==By Csusey, 2;
~ Ponder . ~ CSSSsr w,nnins pitcher
The sun., 1919-09-09

Totals. rs 10 Il us

S Two o Mer,o n1tS-sBigSes' sSuthworth.
Barbara, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits-schmidt,
Carey. Double play southworth and Grimm.
on balls-on Miller, /. Struck out-By Dem,
aree, 2 by Miller, 2. Wild pitch-Demaree.
Winning ptcher--Miller. Losing pitcher
The sun., 1919-09-09
Babe Ruth Wrecks Record;
Yankees Twice Defeated
Red Sox Slugger Erases Freemans Mark With Twenty
sixth Homer and Boston Beats New York; 3 to l
and to O-Second Game Is Played Under Protest.
by FREDERICK d. L1EB.

History wes made here yesterday.
Gen. Pershing landed on this island
after tackling one OF the biggest jobs
uncle sam ever turned over to one of
his sons. Just to help along the celebra-
tion Babe Ruth, the Red Sox colossus
OF swat, picked out this day of days to.
esteoli a little history Of his own.
Buck Freemans home run record.
which endured the onslaughts of Father
lime for fifth of a century, fell On
the Polo Grounds yesterday when in
the eighth inning of the first game of
double header with the Yankees the
hefty Ruth caught one of Herb Thor
mahlen's curves on the end of his bat
and sent II hurting into the deepest
section of the lower right field stand for
his twenty-sixth homer of the season.
The sturdy slam established a new
major league record. The bail still was
rising when with sharp bang 1t struck
one of the grand stand chairs and
bounded and rebounded .around the
stand, the crowd having scattered to
zones of safety
The fan who finally wrapped his fin
gers around the precious bulb was born
about $500 years too late. He's the fell
low old Diogenes was searching for
with his lamp, the original honest man.
What temptation it must have been
to retain that record making sphere and
point 1t out to posterity as the bali
Ruth hit in establishing his new record
Yet at the close Of the inning the fan
beckoned to Babe and threw out the
ball to the, master of bingling to add to
his collection of trophies.
Ruth established his record while the
Boston Red Sox. falterins worlds cham
pions, defeated the Yankees in both
games of a twin bill. The scores were
to 1 and 3 to 0. The double defeat
was a stunning blow te the Yanks in
their effort to get into the worlds series
divvy by finishing either second or third.
About 10000 persons were on hand to
see Ruth create the new record and the
famous Boston star received one of the
greatest ovations ever rendered visiting
player.
The established home run record had
been held by Buck Freeman, who. with
the Washington National League Club in
1899. whacked out twenty-five circuit
drives. Ruth tied this record last FRI
day. September s, 1919 will be quite
a day in New York history.
The sun., 1919-09-09
CONIFREY BEATS ERNIE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept S--Frankie Coni-
trey OF New York gave Young Erne a
boxing lesson at the Olympia A G to-
night. The New Yorker outpointed the
Buffalo boxer in every round of the SIX.
The sun., 1919-09-09
ROCHESTER WINS EASILY.
Ogden Pitches Good Bail, Beating
Binghamton by q toJ.

ROCHESTER, Sept. s.-(International)
Ogden pitched 4 strong game against
Binghamton to-day and Rochester had
little trouble winning, to l. The score:
ROCHESTER, CID | BINGHAMTON ny
The sun., 1919-09-09

Two Ddse hIts-Nueto, McLarry Home
run-I.amnr. Sacrifice fiy-Holden. Sacrifice
hits-NRgle. DOnahue. Double plays-O'NeiI
and Rodriguez; Hartman, McLarry and Smith.
First base on errors-Rochester, (Nagle)
Binghamton, CMcLarry). First base on
balls-On Ogden, Z; off Harper, 8. Struck out
BY Ogden, 5 by Harper I, Left on bases
RoShester. 0; Binghamton, r. Wild pitches
Ogden Harper Passed ball-O'Neill
The sun., 1919-09-09
Totals. ..ss sls'2sls 1
zone out when winning run was ;' scored - 70

'one out when winning run was scored.
Reading. ......-.... 2 1 0 o %
Jersey City,,,..,... l 2 o 90 OF II II
Two base hit-De Neville. Stolen. bases
Kane, Biemiller, Sacrifice hits-Brower,
Schwarz, Sacrifice ty-Kane. Double plays
DE Neville (unassisted); Bauman Berrigan
and De Neville; Sheridan and Hummel: Cook
and Brewer. Left on bases-Jersey City, 1O
of Schwsrz, 10; off Brewer, l. Hts-oi
schwarz, In ! 10 innings; on Brewer, 6 in
? innings. Hit by pitcher-By Biemiller
Konnickl; by schwarz Cobb. Struck out
BY Biemiller ?; by Schwarz. S; by Brewer q
Wild pitches.schwarz, l; Bemiller, /. Los
ing pitcher-Brower.
The sun., 1919-09-09
FIRST GAME.

Two base hit-Scott Three base hit--Roth.
Home runs-Hooper. Ruth. Sacrifice hit.
Ward. Double plays-Pecdnpaygh, Pratt and
paugh and Ward, 2. Left on beses-Neg
THORN ahlen, 3 Witt, Jones. Schang); on
Jones. lewis. Bodice. Hite-off Thorniah-
len. in 5 innings; off Quinn. none in J
inning. Struck out-By Thormahlen,
tHooper Ruth; by Quinn. . Scott. jones':
by Jones, (Peckinpaugh, q Bodie, RueD.
Losing pitcher-Thormahlen Earned runs
Messrs. Owens and Dineen. Time of game
hours.
The sun., 1919-09-09

Cleveland in New York.
Dstrolt , Il =!
-, Louis IN Boston.
The sun., 1919-09-09
Two Wonderful Feats.

Ruth has now broken two OF the
greatest baseball records ever achieved.
Last fall he broke Mathewsons world s
series shutout record when he completed
twenty-nine consecutive innings OF score
less worlds series pitching. Mathewson's
record had been twenty-eight consecutive
worlds series goose eggs.
The extent of the meanness to which
the clubs opposed to the Yankee Colonies
and Frazee will go to make things I'M
pleasant for the New York and Boston
clubs was forcibly brought out yesterday
when the Detroit club protested the play
ing of the second game Of tho double
header with Boston.
1t will be recalled that the Yankees
were scheduled to play two games in
Boston last week, and it rained each
day. Having no other date in Boston,
the New York club asked permission to
transfer these games and play them off
in New York as parts Of double headers.
The New York club asked permission
to do this. AS this is a usual procedure
late in the season no one connected
with the Yankees dreamed of any oppoz
sition.
The sun., 1919-09-09
stolen Basss6Prttt; II; B9dio: ~ PsciNin.
Ppp, 8; Fewster, 6; Ruel, 8; Hannah. l.
GIANTS.
sUPERBAs.

Stolen Bases-Burns, 80; Young, Is KAuff.
II; Chase, l5; Doyle, II; Frisch, II; thinner
man. 8; Fletcher, ); Gonzales 4; Snyder. 2:
McCarty. 2, Baird. 2. Smith, l Kelly. l.
The sun., 1919-09-09

stolen Bases-Olson. % Johnston is; Baird,
Ia Ronetchy, IL: z. Wheat, II; Myers, II;
Griffith, 6; Kilduh 6; Kruger, 3: Grimes /;
Miller. /; Pfeffer, !.
The sun., 1919-09-09
A Petty Trick.

But in spirit of petty spitefulness
the Detroit club protested the change
of schedule. The Yankees were advised
to this effect by Ban Johnson at IL 80
o'clock. after a double header had been
advertised and the crowd already was
assembling around the gates Under
the American League constitution II
takes unanimous consent to change the
schedule.
The Yankees then we're in a nice "how
d. you do" 1t was>flnally decided with
the representatives of the Boston club
to play the double header anyway, and
play the second game over the protest
Of the Detroit club. The umpires-
Owens and Dineen--spent twenty min
utes trying to phone to Ban Johnson,
and the double header finally was started
twenty minutes late.
The umpires intended TO leavee after
the first game, claiming the second con-
test could be no more than an exhibit
ton game, but Billy Evans. another UNI
pire, who had an of day. got In touch
with Johnson, and he sent word to the
umpires to work in both games.
Harry Sparrow. business manager OF
the Yanks, said last night that II the
game is not permitted to stand as one
of the transferred games from Boston
an effort will be made to have 1t put
In the records as one of the games which
Boston is scheduled to play here later
in the month. The writer recalls no
smaller bit Of sportsmanship than this
protest by Frank Navin.
The sun., 1919-09-09
Ruth on Rampage.

Ruth's hitting did not stop with his
homer in the first game. He was con-
cerned In all of Boston's runs in inc
second, scoring two and driving In the
third. There has been so much tax OF
Ruth's homers that fans often forget MS
other extra base hits. Sixty-six OF his
126 hits, or 1923 per cent, >of his hlts
this year, have been for extra bases lie
has hit 66 singles, % doubles, IL triples
and 26 home runs.
The Yankees were feeble with their
bats IN both games. In the first game
the locals got only seven scattered hits
off Sam Jones. In the second game
Waite Hoyt the former Erasmus High
school pitcher who eame 70 the Giants
AT the age OK Is, shut out the Yanks
with three hits, Baker getting two OF
Them. The National Commission re-
Gently awarded IIoyt 10 New Orleans
unless Frazee comes to terms with that
club.and purchases the player for rea-
sonabfe sum. After the game Hoyt
nitched yesterday New orleans. Will
want a reasonable sun[" ~
Herb Thormahlen pitched the first
Gam. Nor New York and only his sup
mort saved him worse defeat. Feck
The sun., 1919-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
lEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York in Chleaeo.
Brooklyn In ~. Louis.
PhVsdslphlg Y cipeinRstk
The sun., 1919-09-09
American and National League Records,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 10; Boston, o tnrst CAMEL.
Boston, Al PittsburB, 3 (second camel.
No other games scheduled,
The sun., 1919-09-09

Totals. "a 6 Is 81 10 II Totals. SO 1929 1s
'Donahue out hit by batted ball
The sun., 1919-09-09
BALTIMORE CINCHES
FLAG; BEATS BEARS
international League. Race of
1919 Is Decided by
6 to 4 Victory.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Jersey City. I; Reading, s.
Baltimore, g. Newark. 4.
Buffalo. 2: Toronto. o.
Rochester. 8; Binghamton, 1.
The sun., 1919-09-09

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Reading in Jersey City
Newark in Baltimore.
Toronto in Buffalo
Binthamton in Rochester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

good-looking young fellow like that
would take q fancy 10 me. I'D do
him credit. ! an as ugly as a mud
fence. but I've got style"
She was right. probably. She was
long and sinuous. but she wore her
lnnky. limiting clothes with n GER
tain distinction. Harriet Kennedy
would have dressed her in jade green
10 match her eyes. and with long
Jade ear rings. and made her fash.
ion.
CariottA's lips were dry. The VIC
iln!st had rcen the tears on Johnny
Roscnfeid's white cheeks. and had
rushed into roilicking. joyous music.
Tho ward echoed with H. I'm 81
and Shea Is" hummed the ward
under It's breath. Miss wardweii's
thin body swayed.
Lord. how ia like 10 dance, II
ever get out OF this charnelhouse.'
Tho medicine tray lay at Carlotta's
elbow: beside II the box OF labels.
This crude girl was right--right.
carloita knew II down 10 the depths
Of her tortured brain. A inevitably
as the night followed the day. she
was losing her game. She had lost
already. unless
II she could get Sidney out OF the
hospital. II would simplify things.
She surmiscd shrcwdly that on the
Street their interests were wide
apart. IL was here that they met on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
common ground.

common ground.
The lame violin player limped out
OF the ward: the shadows OF the
early winter twilight settled down.
At s O'Clock Carlotta sent Miss
wardweil to first supper. TO the sur
prise Of that seldom surprised per.
son. The ward lay stiil or shufiied
about quietly. Christmas was over,
and there were no evening papers
to look forward to.
Carlotta gave the o'clock medi.
cines. Then she sat down nt the
table near tho door. with the tray
In front Of her. There are certain
thoughts that are at frst functions
Of the brain: after a long time the
spinal cord takes them up and con-
verts them into acts almost auto
maticaiiy. Perhaps because for the
last month she had done the thing 30
often In her mind. its actual per
Torrance was almost without con.
scious thought.
cariotta took a bottle from her
medicine cupboard and. writing a
new label for II. pasted IL over the
old one. Then she exchanged IL for
one OF the same size on the medicine
tray.
In the dining room. at the proba-
toner's table. Miss wardwell was
talking.
Believe me-" she said. me for
the country and the simple life after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
Buys "a Lots for
Home of Children

Eightyfour lots lying between the
Des Moincs creek bridge and the
waterfront. have been purchased BY
II. NJ. Draper. head Of the childrcn's
home at Dies Moines. and win be con-
verted into a natural park. with .
driveway and bandstand. A new
school building is to be put up in the
center OF the park as soon ~ possi-
BILE. while a garden will be main
tanned to supply the home with veg
etablcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
SQUIRREL FOOD
Pal Was
"There"

pen to. You sec. they simply can't
get out Of sight For my part.
would rather br simply and neatly
dressed and feel safe than TO wear
wonderful clothes and never know
a minutes peace. Why. there are
cause Of their beautiful suits. have
been 20 hunted BY men that hardly
any are left But. gracious. Peter
Rabbit. can't sit here all day talk.
Ing 60 you. must find out who else
has arrived IN tho nd Orchard. and
must look my old Gus. over 70 rec
II IL ~ ut 10 1--we In"
Next STORY: a Ndehburbcod
SUunbbl~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS
Copyright. 1919. by T. w. Burgcss)

(g0Fp you have a pleasan, jour
~ ney mp from the sunny
puthT asked Peter Rabbit Of Jenny
|Ws~o-
IX~Yairiy pleasant" replied Jenny.
W took II rather easily. Some
~ hurry right thru without stop
should think they would be
. death when they arrive Mr.
and I prefer TO take II easily
Inst follow along behind Mis-
Spring. keeping far enough be-
~ her 10 that IL she has to turn
- - VIII not b. caught by Jack
- II gives us time to get our
~ suits on the way. You know.
I Eyoo1y expects you to have new
- when you return homo. How
tuu like my new suit. Peter"
~ Wren bobhed and twisted and
- 10 show II Off. II was plain
- that she was very proud Of H.
n Wogy much" replied Peter. Il am
~ 1Dnd OF brown Brown and
Z ~ ore my favorite colors-" You
3 ~. Peters own coat is Of brown
- }Q1y MIXED
& hnx h one OF the most sensible
No. I've heard you ny." chartered
~. The more see OF bright
NJ. The better like brown. II
zuyD h In good TASTE. II goes
i ~ With almost everything. II IL
not and Il II useful. II there IL
Dod q getting out Of sight In a
10y. you can do II IL you wear
jWn. But II you wear bright
|oooogu II isn't so easy. never
onvy anybody who happens TO have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
CHELAN COUNTY PLANS
GOOD ROAD BUILDING

wESATcfIEE. May it.--Pians
for issuing ti.soo.oo worth OF gen.
erai county road bonds In order 10
construct about IS miles Of concrete
pavement were adopted Tuesday BY
the Chelan County Good Roads as
ISOLATION. The proposition will 20
to the voters at a special election TO
be called at an early date by the
county commissioners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-14
llliltiiiiiasiiliv

tho air on her face and tho snow
about her. The jcrky motion OF th'
iittie sleigh would throw then
close together. How well she knew
IL all, lie would touch sidney,
hand darinsiy and smile In her eyes
That was his method: to play at love
making Hke nm audncious boy. until
quite suddenly the cloak droppet
and the danger was there.
Tho Christmas excitement had moi
died out In the ward when CARROTS
went back to H. on each bedsids
table was an orange. and beside II O
/ pair Of wooden gloves and n folded
white handkerchief. There wers
sprays OF holly scattered about. too
and the after-dinncr content OF roast
turkey and ice cream.
The lame girl who played the VIC
lin limped down the corridor into the
ward Che was greeted with silence
that truest tribute. and with the In
slant composing OF the restless ward
to peace.
She was pretty In a young. pa
thetic way. and because TO hc'
Christmas was q festival and mean,
hope and the promise Of the youns
Lord. she played cheerful things.
The ward sat up. remembered that
II was not the Sabbath. smiled
across from bed 20 bed.
The probationcr. whose name was
wardweii. was a tall. lean girl with
long. pointed nose. She kept up a
running accompaniment OF small talk
TO the music.
Last Christmas" she said. plain
lively. I'VE went on, into the copn
try In a hay wagon and had a real
time. don't know what ! am here
for. anyhow. | arm fool"
Undoubtedly. said cariotta.
Turkey and goose. mince pic md
pumpkin pie. four kinds OF cake
that's the sort OF spread we have up
In our part Of the world. When
think Of what / sat down TO to.
day
She had profound respect for
Cariotta. and her motto in the hos
pital differed from Sidney's In that
II was TO piacate her superiors,
while Sidney's had been to care for
her patients.
Seeing Cariotta bored. she ven.
tured little gossip. she had idly
glued the label OF medicine bottle
on tho back of her hand. and was
scratching n skull and cross bones
on II.
FL wonder II you have noticed
something" she said. eyes on the Ia
bel
II have noticed that the o'clock
medicines are not given" said Car.
lotta. sharply; and Miss wardwell.
still labeled and adorned. made the
rounds OF the ward.
When che camc back she was
sulky.
I'm no gossip" she said. putting
the tray on the table. "If you won't
see, you won't. That Rosenfeld boy
is crying"
As IL was not required that tears
he recorded on tho record, Carlotta
paid no attention to this.
what won't I sec7'
1t required n little urging now.
Miss Wardwell swellcd with impor.
lance and let her superior ask her
twice. Then:
DIR. Wilson's crazy about Miss
Page"
A hand seemed to catch Cariotta's
heart and hold II.
They're old friends"
'PiHie, Being an old friend doesn't
make you look at girl as II you
wanted to take bite out OF her.
Mark my word. Miss Harrison. she'll
never finish her training: she'll
marry him. I WISH" concluded the
probationer, plaintively, that some