davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
SECOND GAME
Totals... s2ls24lvsl Totals. ,sssssY
sRan for Ruether in. eighth Inning.

Chicago. -. : Q Q ! ec i =
Two base hit - Sullivan. Sacrifices
ktllefer, Johnston. Double play = 0x
Ward and Schmandt. Left on basst
Brooklyn, s; Chicago. 4. Bases on BALI
On Ruether, Q; off Aliljus, i: OF Fresnr
/. Hits-OR Ruether, 7 in Inning
Struck out-By Ruether. s. Losing pltetf
-Ruether. Umpires-Hart and BrenHs
Time-1:26.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Reds Purchase Outfielder

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1S.- Kenneth
hogan, local amateur outfie1der, has
peen signed by the Cincinnati National
League baseball club, it was learned
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

TOTALS. 30 "a Is II Totals. -. Is At q
Batted for Coveleskie in ninth inning.
FBatted for Bush in sixth inning.
Ce,leveland... 0 0 1 0 OIL
Two-base hits - Shanks. Judge. Sac
rif1ces-Bush. Shanks. Judge Left on
bas sesnCleyeland, 9; Washington. 0. Bases
on balis-of Coveleskie, 6; off Johnson, z.
struck out-By Covcleskie. A by Johnson.
Z :, Passed ball-Picinich. Umpires-Con-
molly and Moriarty. Time--150
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Eastern League

Hartford. 3; Waterbury, 2.
Bridgeport, 6; Pittsfield, 1.
New Haven, 6; Worcester, s.
Springfield, s: Albany, 2 (first rame).
Springfield, 4; Albany. (second
tame),
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Newark, 4; Jersey City, l (1st)
Jersey City, IL; Newark, 4 ed
SYRACUSE Toronto, 1 (1st)
Syracuse, s; Toronto, (2d)
Rochester, 21; Buffalo, 8 (1st)
Rochester, s.; Buffalo, 4 (2d)
Baltimore, 10; Reading, o (1st)
Reading, 10; Baltimore, Z (2d)
GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Reading.
Baltimore at Newark.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. L. Pct. W.. l.. Pct.
B'more 116 43 .73OSyr"se SO 81 All
Buffalo 81 IS .599 New'k 66 90 .418
Roch's. IS 66 $50 J.City IS 101 1853
Tor'to 8575 .53l Rea'g. 54 104 .342
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Cincinnati. :. 0 0 x-6
Two base hits-Daubert, Barbara. Three
base hits-Bohne. Nixon, Bressler. Sac
rihces-Boeckel, Bresser. Double plays
Daubert. Kopf and Daubert: Bohne and
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati =:
Boston, 6. Bases on balls--Off Markie, 2;
or Watson, l: off Morgan, l. Hits-On
Watson. s in innings; OFF Morgan. 8 in pa:
Off Oeschger. in 1-3. Struck QUIT
Markle. s; by Watson, /. Wild pitch
Markle. Losing pitcher-Watson. Umpires
--Rfgler, Moran and Holmes Time-I an
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Honae-Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday

BASEBALL T0-pAy, $3.50 p. NJ. POLO
'rounds. Yankees ts. Detroit t--AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
FIRST GAME

Totals.. 33 3 8 "a IA Al Totals 346l2 az IL 8
.Batted for Watson in seventh inning.
GATED for O'Neill in ninth inning.
+Batted for Oeschger in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, l; BROOKLYN. O (1st).

Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, (2d).
Cincinnati, s; Boston, 8 (lst).
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 3 (2d).
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Oddly enough Tyrus Cobb failed to
make put-out in center, but he Sc
cured sufficient exercise in chasing
Ruth's cripple. At the bat Cobb sse-
cured only one hit but he made it
count heavily in the returns.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Although no home run fell to his lot
Babe Ruth compiled a 500 batting
average for the afternoon with triple
and single in four times up.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Immediately after yesterdays game
McGraw returned to his room at the
hotel where the Giants are staying and
telephoned the news of the teams i'm
portant victory to Christy Mathewson,
who is recovering from an attack of
tuberculosis at Saranac, N. Y. The
former idol Of the New York fans de-
clared that he is now we'll on his way
back to health and has hopes of seeing
the Giants meet their American League
opponents in the worlds series.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Elmer Miller made two great catches,
che in the third of Heilman's bid for
triple and the other in the eighth off
Bobby Veach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
TOO MUCH MONEY

TOO much money can be a cause of all
l. sorts of trouble when it is in the hands
of people who are without the Temperament
tai restraints necessary to wise use of it,
There can be no doubt about the members
of the Hollywood movie colony, whose es-
capades are being gossiped about or de-
scribed in the California newspapers, or
about the actor who has just starred In n
particularly ugly tragedy. These people
have had too much money. Sudden wealth
upset them.
The shocking business at San Francisco
was merely an extreme demonstration of a
common phenomenon. For movie actors are
not the only ones who run amuck when
they find themselves with more leisure and
more riches than they know what to do with.
Social scandals revealed now and then in
the divorce courts and occasional tragedies
in what the drama writer's call high life
prove that great wealth is very likely to be
a great disaster to people who aren't able,
through inherited instinct or breeding or
experience, to decently use the power that
riches give.
If the film producers and exhibitors have
their way the pictures of those who figured
in the San Francisco orgy will be barred
for Il long time or perhaps forever from the
screens. That the great danger to the
picture industry lies within the business
itself Is shown by the fact that one or two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
WHY FASHIONS FLUcTUATE

THE Fashion Art League of America.
i which held a convention in Chicago last
week has revolted against Paris styles.
The fact is interesting, but not superlatively
important.
more intimately connected with business than
with either patriotism or internationalism.
Styles change. not because the designers OF
either France or the United States are
perversely whimsical.
AS a matter Of fact, these authorities nrc
simply sane and shrewd. No exceptional
stigma attaches to their policies.
The architect. the furniture manufac-
turer, the automobile maker, even the jew
eler, thrives on changes in taste standards,
the fluctuations Of which he deliberately
seeks to govern. II Paris is not permitted
to dictate to the women Of America, Chicago
may.
In any event, trade will be stimulated and
new model gowns will be purchased each
successive season.
1t is fair to the architects Of women's
wear to attribute to them precisely similar
ideas to those OF any other producer. There
are fashions In pipes, magazines, bouillon
cups, gardens and wall l-paper.
Perpetual uniformity, though perhaps
cheap, would be uninteresting in the ex-
treme.
As for the contest between Paris and
Chicago, what vital difference does 1t make
whether the Caesar of the modes is named
Johnson or Jean. Fills? Either of them
may Justify his right to live by annual fats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks Wlh Thinking Phiadepans Subjects They
Best

for the Park, which now contains nearly
5000 acres.
Some idea of the popularity and general
use of Fairmount Park may be formed by
the following statistics:
There entered the Park during the year
1928, 433, ,5S3 pedestrians, 3,5I1, 773 au-
tomobiles, 00,75B bicycles, 39,4I1 other
vehicles and "a 800 equestrians.
When Autos Were a Novelty
'"This is some contrast with the year
1899, at which time the automobiles began
to be used in the Park. when 696 passed
through and 800, ,556 other vehicles. The
captain of the Park Guard reported at that
time that the automobile had not yet entered
the Park In sufficient numbers to warrant
an expression as to their safety to the public,
as machines were required to stop when
they frightened horses. The captain also
recommended that mechanic be stationed
In each section of the Park in order to afford
relief when the machines broke down.
''1f all who use the Park would bear in
mind that it is their duty as citizens and
taxpayers to protect the same from abuse
and Disagreement by throwing rubbish and
waste paper on the lawns after they have
enjoyed their outing or have finished read
ing their newspapers, the expense Of clean
ing the Park would be considerably lessened
and the necessity of summoning offenders
for appearance before a magistrate for the
violation of the rule which provides that no
person shall scatter, drop or leave in any
portion of the Park, except in receptacles
provided for the purpose, any piece of paper,
rag, garbage, dead flower or other rubbish
would be avoided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
FOCH IN AMERICA

TNHE coincidence of the visit here of the
II, generalissimo of the victorious armies in
the greatest of all wars with the opening of
an international conference to limit prepara-
lions for strife is an event of something more
than ironica significance.
Marshal Foch has been accused of viewing
world affdirs from the militarist angle. AS
q matter of fact, few great commanders In
history have refrained as he has from ca0i-
talking their fame along chauvinstic lines.
Although active in pressing for guarantees
for French security ut the Peace Conference.
the ablest Marshal of France since the Ma
poleonic era cannot be called a political
figure. His bearing under circumstances
calculated to turn the heads of weaker men
has been discreet, manly and sincere.
1t need in nowise be feared that the
presence of Marshal Foch in America this
autumn will reflect adversely upon the ideals
Of the disarmament parley. The best of
what Is called civilization is eternally in
dehted to this superlatively gifted French
soldier.
II is in recognition of that debt that
Philadelphians will welcome him fervently
when he reaches this city shortly after No
vember IL. The reconciliation of his accom-
plishment with what the meeting to stabilize
the peace aspres to do should be easy for
all persons save those who have forgotten
what the war was about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
UNEMPLO OYMENT

TF THE national unemployment confer
! ence, which will open in Washington
next Monday under the direction of Secre-
tsry Hoover, is to be turned into n debate
relative to the rights" of capital and labor
4 will get nowhere, But the current gossip in
washington is suggestive of an intention of
upion leaders and employers representatives
alike to go to the conference merely to con-
ttnue discussion of theories that has filled
the newspapers for over n year
n The delegates will do better il they stop
h realize that In some parts of the country
the question Of unemployment is acute and
painful and that 1t will grow more serious
when winter comes, and that words and
promises and statements Of rights will bring
little comfort to hungry and shelterless
men. Business conditions are righting
themselves, but normal activity in the coun.
try's Industries cannot be established before
spring. Meanwhile 1t is the duty of men
gifted with mental and material resource
fulness to do what they can so TO organiz
their communities as to provide as many
Jobs as possible, even II the jobs are of the
emergency sort.
The City Of Portland, Ore, has provided
an admirable example to the rest of the
country. There the citizens have not hcsi-
tated 10 face the question of unemployment
frankly, They have had business like con-
fcrepces and many industries have been
suscisly financed under wise leadership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
MYTHS FROM The WEST

LNROM surplus earnings by its street rail-
i ways San Francisco is to spend imme-
diately SS50,000 upon new transit eIten-
sions. The city and county supervisors
have voted unanimously in favor of this de-
velopment In San Francisco the street
railways, municipality and privately owned,
collect FIVE cent fares.
The above is a summary of an incredible
dispatch from the Golden Gate City. Nat
urally, it is inconceivabe that metropolitan
transit line could be profitable, and it is OF
course unimagnable that nickel fares are in
vogue. Philadelphians will act in character
by refusing credence to these legends. In
capacity, whatever the underlying causes,
must necessarily be denied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
HUMAN MATURE ABROAD

TIIGH MINDED non -partisanship in
IL momentous affaixs Is virtue which
the average modern democracy is quick to
ascribe to sister nations. Merit of this kind
is never a home product.
Thus the citizens of every country rep
resented at Paris in 1919 were tempted to
believe that every foreign delegation was
superior in ability and sincerity to their
own.
In London Il can be demonstrated that
Clemenceau, Wilson and Orlando outwitted
Lloyd George; In Paris, that the Tiger"
was tanned by Lloyd George, Wilson and
Orlando; in Rome, that the upper hand was
gained by Clemenceau, Wilson and Lloyd
George, and in Washington, that Wilson
was baby in the hands of Lloyd George,
Orlando and Clemenceau. In every seat
of government domestic politics is blamed
for the alleged paralysis of foreign policy.
AT the present moment interest in the
possible complexion of the foreign commits
sions to the Disarmament Conference is
lively, and the familiar expectation of dele
gates chosen upon principles supposedly in
allegiance here Is marked. The belief un-
questionably exists that Europe and Japan
will dispatch the ablest and shrewdest states
men procurable and that devastating politics
will play comparatively minor role In
their selection.
Al view OF tnlS ATTITUDE IL is INSTRUCTIVE
to observe the turn of events in England.
Impending developments in domestic
politics. will, It is said, prevent Mr.. Lloyd
George from participating in the parley.
Lord Curzon is ruled out because of health
considerations. Lord Grey, Lord Robert
Cecil and Mr.. Asquith are described as vir-
tually out of the running.
Their offense is criticism of the Govern
ment. The choice of British delegates, It
is forecast. must be narrowed down to mem
bers Of the British Cabinet, frank and
avowed supporters of the Premier's policies.
President Harding has included an emf
nent Democrat, Senator Underwood. in the
American Commission. Even Woodrow Will
son named Henry White, technically Re
publican, as an envoy to the Peace Confer
ence.
And yet in the light of these facts praise.
of the selective abilities of our neighbor na-
tions on this planet and of their exalted
emancipation from partisanship in outside
affairs will probably continue. In govern
mental matters the philosophy of the beam
and mote is reversed. BY its own subjects
or citizens each nation is found blind. The
other chap has all the vision and none of
the corrosive ills.
While this habit Of thought may be in
manner wholesomely humble, 1t is at times
none the less amusing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
TROUBLED LAMBS OF GOTHAM

| A SSA1LED as they are by the distract
"A ing rumors and promises of Wall street
on one hand and upper Broadway on the
ether, tempted now by the prophets out of
Greenwich Village and again by the mis-
leading lights of the Forty second street
champagne sector, the brethren in New York
find the way to the religious life one of
hardship and difficulty.
They need strong preachers. That is
plain. And their island is never without at
least one clergyman with a reputation for
sensational sermons.
The Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton. from
the vantage point of one Of the city's noted
pulpits, has been calling sin and sinners by
their real names and he has been looming
Of late as one of the characteristic institu-
tions of the metropolis. He has been ex-
posing Broadway. He has mixed In politics,
always as a critic. And on Sundays he
talks In a way to make the complacent
shudder.
Some of the older and more settled mem
bers of DR.. Straton's church are disturbed.
They frankly want quieter voice in the
pulpit, and their spokesman, n banker of
prominence, has expressed the hope that
'the Lord may call DR.. Straton to another
part of the country"
BY an odd coincidence, the chronicle of
the rift in DR.. Straton's church and the
report that the plain speaking minister may
be asked to resign appears in a newspaper
column paralleling that in which the world
isypermitted to read critiQue of one of the
new shows just opened for the season in the
white light area. 1t is a show called
well, let that pass. The star is a lady of
the name of Gertrude.
IAN enrolling scene" writes the critic
glibly, 'reveals the complete process of
lady dressing, from tub to toque Every
thing is in full view, including Gertrude as
she is first disclosed sitting in n wnterless
bathtub. One side of the tub is removed
and numerous brilliant incandescents cast a
bright glow upon Gertrude"
DIR. Straton ought to stay in New York.
It needs him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
Answers to Yesterdav's Quiz

]. La Sale discovered the Ohio River
2. Joseph Lister, first Baron Lister was n
distinguished British physician. egpe
ciany eminent for his researches and
discoveries In antiseptics
g. The Battle of CapOrettO, in which tba
ltalianh were defeated by the Aus
trians and Germans. occurred in 1917
L. Quintllian Marcus Fabus OuIntIlianus,
was famous Roman rhetorIcIan and
, teacher or oratory His dates are as
to about % 4. d. ' 90
5. Rance Is the feminine of the IJlpdu ,t,,o
Rajah. N' '''e
6. The Pharisees We're an ancient Jewish
sect: distinguished by strict obseryonc.
OF the traditional and written law ami
BY pretensiOnS to sanCtity Tha SsaI
ducees were an ancient Jewish sect or
party that denied resurrection Of tbe
dead, the existence Of sDirlts ana the
obligation of the traditional law '''
T. A kobold IN German mythology is n fa
miliar spirit, a kind Of brownie, an IN
derground spirit in mines -"
s. BcnVenutO Ccllini was the scuIntor oP
the famous statue Of Perscus wltR tba
head OF M"duSa, which now udorns ~
Logga di Lanzi in Florence WIG
0. In Greek mythology HpCate was n cod
dess akin to Artcmis or Diam, 'Sha
played an important part in later
demonology and appcars as a character
In Shakespeare's Macbeth" /"
TO- Lustral rites are used in ceremonial
publication. ''o"'a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
AN UNWRITTEN STORY

tITOMEN associated with the Voters
wv League deserve credit for the only cam
paign slogan that had real and lasting
meaning.
4 On one Of the banners carried in parade
Of the independent women voters was this
legend: Vote for Honest Magistrates and
Protect the Poor
That challenge may not have seemed i'm
portant to the citizen fortunate enough to
know little about magistrates.
But IL 1t had been possible to write on
3 banner the whole terrible story of ter
forism, exploitation. graft, rapacity and
cruelty by which some magistrates and their
heelers keep the power of dictators among
the poor, and especially in quarters inhab-
ited by timid aliens, there might have been
. rsbalancing of political forces even in
the strongholds Of Judge Campbell and
the Wares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

The committees have even gone no far ~ to
provide special work Of a sort that will at
least guarantee to every needy citizen food
and shelter for the winter.
Hoover appears to have scheme for the
systematic redistribution Of jobs in many
industries and the part time employment OF
nil eligible men instead of the full time
employment Of limited number. The Sec.
retary Of Commerce isn't in the habit OF
talking when work is to be done. And
delegates of all shades of opinion at the
coming conference will be wise to profit by
his example.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

film companies were actually preparing 10
exploit the Afbuckle case and the names Of
those involved In It. Because profession
has given fabulous incomes to a few people
with Juvenile or undisciplined minds, and
because it has developed small but very
wild set, II ought not to be tcondemned IL
general condemnation were permissible we
ought to condemn and probe' and reform
few Of the remote sections of the great
American gold coast--a little known region
that claims immunity from scrutiny or CEN
sorship because 1t imagincs itself to be an
accepted and acceptable part of the social
scheme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

The chief supervisor of Federal agents
in New York says that to enforce the recent
ruling concerning home brew one agent would
be needed for every five families. According
to this estimate. 200, 900 agents would DO
needed In New York. Assuming that the
agents are ordinary run of. miDs citizens;
another Al, 600 super agents would be needed
to watch them. Why cant we all be
agents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
Today's Anniversaries

1734-Francis IIopkinson, a New Jersey
siener of the Declaration of Independence
born in Philadelphia. Died there May O.,
'IIss21-The first Episcopal church west Of
tbe Alleghenies was dedicated at Chillcothe,
Ohio.
1s7i-Henri Rochefort. the French
leader, was sentenced to life imprisonment.
lSSi-Thc remains of President Garfield
were taken from Elberon' ~ j., to Wash
1SS6-Mr. Parnell's Irish Land Bill was
defcnted in the House of Commons.
lS0G-Several killed in an attack by
strikers on the mine houses at Leadville,
1010-The Boston labor unions decided
against a general strike to back the striking
102O-Terence MacSwiney, Lord Mayor
of Cork, reached fortieth day of his hunger
strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
Lnnan,s suggestion TINT the Powcrs shall

Japan suggestion tnht the IOWers shall
have no naval bases In the Pacific has
greater chance Of being accepted today than
the airplane became a factor in warfare the
suggestion would have meant simply that the
Powers should trust to the good will of
Japan. 1t means that now, of course, but
with the safeguard that Japan or any other
Power cannot be otherwise than good A big
enough feet of airplanes can overcome anV
naval attack. And there can be no objec-
ton to the maintenance of an air fleet in
Pacific possessions, for the reason that
planes alone, although adequate for defense,
are useless for purposes of invasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes warns
home brewers that though they may manu-
facture 200 gallons of fruit juice annually
without being taxed, they are not allowed
to make intoxicating wine. II the matter 10
carefully explained to Time and Nature
(Which have the habit of bringing about
fermentation), it may be that the law Will
be scrupulously obcyed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

The man who stole an airplane in Chi
cago in order to 60 and look for a job prob.
ably acted Oh the principle that you cant
keep a good man down. That, at least. ap-
pears to be the opinion of the owner of the
plane. He will give the young man JOB
as soon as he gets out of the hospital. He
likes his nerve, he says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

That Germans have confidence in their
ability to come back industrially and fnan-
cially is evidenced by the announced will
ingness Of forty Berlin bankers to mortgage
their property to help the Government meet
Its obligations to the Allies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21

A New Castle, Pa, woman became
hysterical after four hours deliberation on
a jury and was discharged by the Court on
consent of counsel This does not prove that
least affords a reason why they should bs
excused on demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-21
What Do You Kno,v?


J. To what race do the Arabs belong?
2. Who composed the music of the opera
The Magic Flute?
9. Who was Semrams?
4. What States are separated by the Mason
and Dixon Line?
b. Who Is President of the republic In
South China? 80
8. Who ran for Vice President on the Pro.
gressiye Party ticket headed by Theo-
dore Roosevelt In 1912?
7. Where did Christopher Columbus die?
8. What Is meant by doctrinarlan?
9. What is the fuselage OF an airplane?
perSDIcuOus ''''u