davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. rs: New York, 3.
brooklyn. 4: philadelphia, 2.
~. Iouis. IL; Chicago, j tfirst ganie).
Chicago. g; 50. louis, z tsecond ganic).
Only three games scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
AND LEAGUE BASEBALL--JUDGES AT FLAG RAISING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

BS WALTER lRU MBULL
Copyright. 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
PLENTY OF ACTION TODAY.
Rotring. Golf and Polo matches,
Tennis strokes and Baseball catches;
So from breakfast until dinner
All day long 'ticlI be the same,
And lchen everything is orer
We shdU surely be Ia, cloUer,
II. achen reading of the acinner.
We perceive our fouorite'a nante.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
FIRST GAME.
CHICAGO {

sRatted for Freeman in ninth inning.
fBatted for pertica In fourth inning.
Chicago ...... o 9 . 0 o. .
ST. Louis . 0 3 8 o . x-17
Two base hits--Fournier. Lavan, Heathcote.
Grimes, Keileher and Tiack. Home runs
Smith, Hornsby and Flack. stolen bases
Fiaci and Stock. Sacrifices-Stoclt, Good
win (2) and Smith. Double pleys-Eornsby
and Fournier; LavGr and Fournier. Left on
bases-Chicago, Z: st. Louis, @. Bases on
balls-off Martin. 4: off Freeman. I off
pertica, .; off Goodwin I. Hits-On Mar
tin, 3 in two and one-tiird innings: off Free
man, II In five and two-third innings; off
Pertica. ; in four innings: off Goodwin. > in
five innings. hit by pitcher-By Goodwin
(Terry). Struck out-By Freeman, !. Wild
pitcl,--Freemnn Passed ball-Kicfer. Win
ming pltcher--Pertics. Losing pitchor-Free.
man. Umpires--Moran and Rigler. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Two base hit-Menosky. Three base hit
Pratt. Home run-iIawks. Sacrificcs-Tfoyt
McInnis. Double plays-Plpp (unassisted) !:
PcclSinpaugh, Ward and Pipp: Pratt Scott
and Mc1nnis. Left on bases-New York. 3;
Boston, Z. Bases on halls--Off Hoyt. .; off
Bush. :. Hits-off IIoyt, 10 In innings:
off Ferguson. none in inning. Struck out
by Hoyt, by Bush. 3. Wild pitch-Bush.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpircs--Connoiy
and Evans. Tmo OF game--1 hour and 45
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

POINT ONE.
We've revised prices on
several thousand mems
Summer suits.
POINT two.
Former prices were based
on current replacement
costs-we couldn't dupli-
cate them today for less.
POINT THREE!
Looping off $40 or more
therefore makes the saving
doubly attractive.
POINT FOUR:
Nearly all our suits Of
finest quality are included.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at 34th ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDUL

Boston In New York.
Philadelphia IN Brookt,n.
Chicago In ~. Louis.
Pittsburgh ia Cincinnati. 4
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals .yU q o
Totals. .3i 3 q u Is4
sBatted for North In the seventh inning.
TDatted for Shcrdcl In the ninth inning.

Chicago. . o GO o-6
st. Louis. 0 % o o 0 . l 0-3
Two base hits-Fourner. Sullivan .. Home
ruG-Fourner. stolen baac-F1acf. Sncri-
fices--Alexander. F1ack Double piays-t<ol-
leier. Terry and Crimes Terry. Hollochor
and Grimes LEFT on bases-Chicaso, o. So.
Louis. @. Bases on balls-Off Alexander, 2;
OF Goodwin, f. Hits-On Goodwin. IN
2 3 innings Off Sherdel 1 In innings: OF
North, IN I 2-3 innings. Struck out-By
Alexander. ); by Goodwin, I; by North. ]
BIZ Sherdel. 2. Losing pitcher-Goodwln.
Urnpires-Rigier and Moran. Time OF game
II hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
international League.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

Buffalo. q Jersey City, o.
Newark, Z: Toronto. .
Rochester, II Reading. g.
Baltimore. II. Syracuse 10.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
I'd FOR TO-DAY.

Now York IN BOAtOn.
Washington In philadelphia.
Cleveland iu Chicago.
1T. Louis in DeLraAS.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
At Chicago.
Totals. "a 3fO27 ift
sBatted for McWeeney In ninth inning.
tBatted for Wilkinson IN ninth inning

Cleveland ....... 3 o o o n . o-G
Chicago. ......... I o 0 O-3
Two base hits-smith. Wambaranss. Three
base hit--TIooper Stolen base--Jchnson.
Sacrifices Sheely. Wambsranss. smith.
Double plav--Cia rdner and Johnston. Left
on bases--ClevelRnd, .; Chicago. q. Bases
on bals--Off McWeeney, 2: off Jhle, I.
Hits-On McWeeney. ; in innings: off
wilkinson, In Z innings. Struc', out-By
Uhie. 3; by McWeency. y. by Wilkinson. 4.
fosrr pitrhcr-NcWeeney. Umpires-Din-
neen and AIoriarty. Time of game-i hour
ssad Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
BY SAMUEL j. BROoKMAN.

In as startling 4 tennis upset as
has been recorded in many a -,
Watson NJ Washburn. member Of the
Davis Cup team OF 1920 and seventh
in national rank, went down TO defeat
at the hands OF = comparative unknown
in the fourth round of the metropolitan
clay court championship at the New
York Tennis Club yesterday. He was
outplayed decisively by Atherton Rich
ards, member Of the West Side
Tennis Club who few years ago was
captain of the Wesleyan University
team. Beyond the fact that he played
well as a collegian. Richards never
has claimed distinction as a racquet
welder. IN fact, he has competed in
very few open tournaments. and the
gallery scarcely could believe It's eyes
as he quickly placed game after game
to his credit and won at Cd. 6-1.
Washburn was decidedly off stroke.
There was no question about ii for
no kept smashing or volleyinE into the
net shots that he ordinarily sends
through for earned points. They were
inexcusable errors. many OF them. and
try as he would he could not get the
range Of the net. Let it not be UNDER
stood, however. that Washburn beat
himself on errors. They assisted ma
terially in his defeat, but Atherton
Richards on the other side of the
net was playing beautifully, passing
Washburn on either side as the latter
came up to press the attack az the
net, lobbing at the right time. finding
his openings with unerring judgment
and sending his strokes through per-
fectly timed and with perfect control
Washburn made many errors, ant half
Of them were forced on him by Rich
arGs's skill in placing. From the start
the ranking player pounded Richards's
baclShand and found IL ipvulnerable
Richards played with the coolness oe
a. veteran-never flustered, never over
anxious
Drops Long Lead.
1t looked like an easy victory for
Washburn early in the match. lie ran
into lead of Al in the opening set,
and apparently had the set safe, but
Richards struck his best speed at that
stage and forced him 10 drop five games
in row for the set. In the gallery the
consensus was that "Waddy was just
trying out his strokes in the first set
You know he often drops a set to give
a young player encoura cement. Watch
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Totals. 80 ) q 10 6
'Batted for Barnes in tho sixth Inning and
struck out.
flied out.
New York;. o o O o l. .
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; New York, first ssme).
Boston. q; New York. tsecond game).
Philadelphia. I; Washington. O (i5 innings)
Cleveland. @; Chicafc, :.
-. Louis W.. Detroit postponed. rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
sTANDs-.G OF THE CLUES.
GAMES sCHEpULED FOR TO.pAy.

Toronto In Newark.
Buffalo IN Jersey City.
Syracuse In Baltimore
Rochester In Raad.ng.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GIANTS HOME AND
MAKE BOTCH OF IT
Braves Rip Their Defence
Apart and Beat Them by
Score Of 16 to ).
By WILLIAM II. HANNA.

Those Faithfuls who were at the Polo
Grounds yesterday to see the Giants
after n rather poor trip through the
West saw things which told why it was
a poor trip. The Braves. the livest
team in the National League just now.
ripped the home defences apart and won
by u score of 1G to 5. The Giants never
were as poor as that on the road or as
fustered, but they did suffer a good deal
from wabbly pitching such as they had
yesterday and costly weak points in the
inield.
There has been so much of this with
the Giants this season that the ills are
beginning to appear organic rather than
functional, fundamental as much as
transitory, and therefore more serious.
Pitching which was play for the two
listed Boston maulers and misplays at
second base made the Giants appear in
as pocr light as they have at any time
this season. Sixteen TO 8, brutal
beating that, and the Giants looked the
part.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Two innings finished Rube Benton ::
Barnes was fair to middilng and had
rickety support; Nehf. who appears at
irregular intervals on the plateau and
may be handicapped for that reason. was
birched and nayed. Nicholson. BoeclSel
and Gowdy all made home runs of him.
and Nicholson's and BoeclSel's were in
succession-same inning
The sixteen Boston runs represented
eighteen hits, three bases on balls, four
stolen bases. two passed balls and six
errors-a bountiful ragout--too much so
The passed balls lest there be some
doubt about Il. were committed by the
Giants. Baseball as she's played now
adays. with the ball and the little leeway
allowed pitchers, makes two outs a mat
ter of small concern.
An eruption is likely any time. with
the devil take the hindmost For in
stance. the Braves made thirteen OF
their runs with two out and the Giants
all five of theirs. A veteran OF the
mound remarked the other day:
"All Of this year's pitchers will be
used up by next year and they'll need a
new CROP
For his homecoming game McGraw
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

DASEBAIT TO-DAY. EBRETs YIELD.
Brooklyn Va. piAlsdelp J 80. .-idr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
FIRST GAME.

Totals. SO 3102l II II
sBatted for Shawkey In seventh inning.
tBatted for Sheehan in ninth inning,
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
GAME.

Totals. 80 I y - 5 81
sTtaf4nI fnr II.tst 10
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

sRatted for Freeman in ninth inning.
TBatted for pertica In fourth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
BAsEraM TODAY; reLo GROUNDS.

Giants VI boat7n' 0'5v p M'-dav'
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

During this Sale everything will be
sold at great reduction. But regard
less of this, we will make exchanges or
refund your money on any unsatisfac-
tory purchase. Remember this Sale is
for IA days only, BEGINS SATUR-
DAY MORNING.
Graham guardian., 1921-12-09

sfHoaLos sl1-wool SUITS >. ~. :. $500
These awool hard finish variety tailored with such Spush
and Gold Bond in wide of pleasing winter colors
and attractive patterns style suitable for either the stylish
conservative dressers all from "a A. cor M
specially priced for Pre-Inventory Sale YLJUV
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

are added soap, water and "elbow grease,' we have practically all the elements of effective disinfection.
 From the health standpoint the housewife should pay special atten- tion to the cleanliness of the kitchen and pantry. A dirty kitchen is common cause of food borne diseases.
 The refrigerator should be thorough
 ly cleaned with warm soap and water
 at least once a week.
 When reaches are troublesome the fault is usually to be found in care lessness in leaving uncovered food around. Reaches will soon desert a kitchen in which they find no food. Their departure can be hastened by sprinkling powdered borax about, or using some of the commercial roach powders.
 | As part of the spring houseclean- | ing. attention should be paid to the
 condition of the back yard, to pre- vent fly and mosquito breeding ir accumula tions of refuse.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
TICKET CIRCULATING CURED

tBy a. SluIIeQ 1OTT6SI)OlQelIJ
 An act to control, regulate, direct. influence, supervise, guide, and give motherly advice to ticket spectators. and to further confuse the poor goop in search of a good seat to a New York show.
 Section 1. All persons enga stpe in the business of ticket specula ting shall be not more than five feet four teen inches nor less than two feet three inches in height; they shall wear civilian clothes, one shoe on each foot. not more than two hats at the same time, and shall wear in verted mustaches; the purpose of these provisions being to make it easier for a person to identify ticket speculator at sight.
 Section ?. Any speculator not be- ing able to follow the above specified regulations as to dress and counten- ance shall wear a smoked herring in the buttonhole of the left lapel of his coat. In case the speculator has no coat, the emblem may be pinner or nailed to the shirt.
 Section 8 No person shall reveal or admit that he is engaged in the nefarious business of ticket speculat- ing except by the attire and emblems above designated.
 Section 4. The following custom shall be followed in purchasing a ticket from d speculator:
 The person seeking a ticket
 shall hover about the person sus-
 pected of being a ticket specu-
 lat0r until satisfied that the sUs-
 pect is so attifed a to meet with
 the above plans and spec;fica- tions- He shall then approach.
 give the secret signal (eight
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Jerry Muskr.t Makes a Discovery

The beautiful springtime had brought a great deal of happiness to the Smiling Pool as 1t had to the Green Meadows and to the Green Forest- Great-grandfather Frog, who nad slept the long winter away in his oap special bed way down in the mud, had walked up with an appetite so great that for a while it seemed as If he could think of nothing but his stomach Jerry Muskrat had felt the spring fever in his bones, and had gone up and down the Laughing Brook poking into all kinds of places. just for the fun of seeing new things Little Joe Otter had been more full of fun than ever, if that were possible. MT. and Mrs. Redwing had come back to the bulrushes from their winter home way down in the warm South land Everybody was happy, just as happy as could be-
 One sunny morning Jerry Muskrat sat on the Big Rock in the middle of the Smiling Pool just thinking of how happy everybody was and laugh Ing at Little Joe Otter, who was cut ting up all sorts of capers in the water Suddenly Jerry's sharp eyes raw something that made him wrinkle his forehead in a puzzled frown and look and look at the opposite bank Finally he called to Little Joe Otter.
 .sHi, Little Joe. Come over here!" shouted Jerry.
 What for2' asked Little Joe, turn ing a somersauit in the water
 T want you to see if there is any, thing wrong with my eyes," replied Jerry
 Little Joe Otter stopped swimming and stared up at Jerry Muskrat-
 They look all right to me" said he as he started to climb up on the Big Rock.
 "Of course they look all right, re- piled Jerry "but what I want to know
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
THE ONCE OVER
 U By H. I. PHILLIPS 2 A

blasts on a police whistle). and
 await results. The speculator
 shall reply by whipping out a
 slide trirnbone and playing the
 chorus of Hearts and Flowers.
 The person seeking ticket shall
 then approach and ask in a stage
 whisper: Are you a ticket specu-
 lator?"
 The speculator shall in all cases
 reply with emphasis: "No," and
 then ask: Where would you like
 'em? In the orchestra circle or
 first balcony"
 Section 5 In closing a deal with speculator for tickets, the specu- lator and the customer shall signal a taxi and drive to the Battery thence taking the ferry to Staten Island and proceeding to New Dorp and to a spot marked 'X'' under an old cottonwood tree,
 They shall then sit down and wait until nightfall, as provided for by Section IFS of the General Statutes after which money may be exchanged
 Section 6. In the case of a full moon, no money or tickets shall be exposed or exchanged under any cir cumstances.
 0tNL1Cu ENGI LlChel SOio Dy speculator shall have upon it's face a steel engraving of the Seven Suther- land Sisters in the Tower right-hand corner. an etching of Jesse James in the lower left-hand corner, and 9 cabinet photo of the Smith Brothers in the remaining corners The re- verse side of said ticket shall have a group picture of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. and the words Die tated But Not Read" printed across the entire surface in vivid red.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGEs

is if they see all right Look over at that bank
 Little Joe Otter looked over at the bank. He started and stared, put he didn't see anything unusual It looked just as it always did He told Jerry Muskrat so.
 Then it must be my eyes" sighed Jerry. Tt certainly must be my eyes. It looks to me as if the water does not come as high up on the bank as it did yesterday"
 Little Joe Otter looked again and his eyes opened wide.
 You are right, Jerry Muskrat," he cried. There's nothing the matter with your eyes. The water is as low as it ever gets even in the very mid dle of summer. What can it mean ?''
 T don't know" replied Jerry Musk rat. Tt is queerl It certainly is very queer! Let's go ask Grandfather Frog. You know he is very old and very wise, so perhaps he can tell us what 1t means.
 Splash Jerry Muskrat and Little Joe Otter dived into the Smiling Pool and started race to see who could reach Grandfather Frog first. He was sitting among the bulrushes on, the edge of the Smiling Pool for the lily pads were not yet big enough for him to sit on comfortably.
 "Oh, Grandfather Frog. what's the matter with the Smiling Pool?" they shouted as they came up quite out of breath.
 "Chagarum, There's nothing the matter with the Smiling Pool; it's the best place in the world, replied Grandfather Frog gruffly.
 But there is something the mat ter" insisted Jerry Muskrat and then he told what he had discovered. q don't believe it. said Grand | father Frog. T never heard of such a thing in the spring -time!" NEXT STORY: GRANDFATHER FROG WATCHES HIS TOES.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
IT HAD BEEN USED

The young housewife, looking very pretty and workmaplike in a big green overall, was cleaning out the pantry cupboard
 "Dickie,' she cried to her young husband, who was smoking in the spick- and-span little drawing room, T want you to bring me a mouse trap home tomorrow
 But, angel" cried the young man. T brought you one home yesterday.
 q know, pet" called back the young bride, but that one has a mouse in it"-Spanish River News
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
FARMERS, WIVES

Ninety eight per cent of farm wives bake their own bread. accord ing to the latest census reports; and 9T per cent do the family sewing. with 99 per cent doing the family washing and ironing. The average workday of the farm woman is 61 per cent longer than that of the city woman worker.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
u. s. HINTS ON CLEANING
 By Public Health Service

Now that winter has passed the thoughts of the efficient housewife turn to the spring cleaning.
 During cold weather it is not prac- ticable to give the house the thorough airing it needs and airing is one of he important factors in cleaning.
 Fresh air and sunshine are impor- tant factors in keeping home sur roundings healthful. When to these
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
BROWN COMING BACK

Brown seems to be returning to popularity for evening wear. It has long been a popular color for day wear, but for some reason has been summed for evening.
 Brown for centuries was the Euro pean mourning color. The reason many monastic costumes are brown is that they date from an era when brown was the color of penitence and sorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Section s. After complying with all the above provisions of this act and presenting a ticket or tickets at any theater the holder shall be plnched and sentenced to not more than three weeks nor less than five hours at the revival of East Lynne
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

The newest addition to the United States navy is the S4S. The under water craft is 240 feet long and dis places about 1000 tons. The hull. which has a double shell for about one-haf of its length amidships. is designed to withstand a pressure of water at submerged depth of 200 feet. It is protected especially against depth charge shocks.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
SisterflarysEtchen
SOME USES FOR TOAST CRUMBS

Toast crumbs require more care in handling than plain dried bread crumbs. The butter on the toast makes it impossible to keep these crumbs long, but makes the crumbs rich.
 Use left over toast from day to day. Neat cubes of toast add to dish of stewed tomatoes. Half dozen cubes in a plate of soup give the soup "body."
 AMenu for Tomorrow BREAKFAST Hash rhubarb sauce graham mullins, coffee.
 LUNCHEON - Ham and egg tart lets, brown Betty tea.
 DINNER Veal outlets, creamed potatoes. carrots in lemon sauce. en- dive salad. chocolate pudding, coffee. My Own Recipes
 The test of really good cook is in making hash This homely old dish requires a skill in making that few cooks realize There should be equal parts of meat and potato. The meat should be absolutely free of any particle of gristle.
 Rhubarb Sauce
 Peel off the outer skin of the rhu- | barb and cut in inch pieces. Pour over UOlil1S WdltT IO CoN6i anu sauu Il 9 teaspoonful of soda to one bunch of rhubarb. Let stand , or 10 minutes and drain. Put in stew pan with a | little water and cook until soft. Put sugar in a dish and pour over Thu , barb, stirring until dissolved. The amount of shgar depends on taste about 3-4 cup is the>ordinary amount i for one bunch of rhuharb. 1 Brown Betty | Toast crumbs, sweetened apple sauce butter, cinnamon. The apple sauce made of dried ap- ples stewed and sweetened. Put a i layer of sauce in the bottom or a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle with cinnamon and dot with bits of but {, ter. Add a layer of toast crumbs. Add alternate layers of apple sauce and crumbs. having the last layer of
 crumbs when the dish is filled. Bake 1 in a slow oven and eat hot with hard sauce or sugar and cream. When | made with buttered toast crumbs serve sugar and cream, $ the pud ding is rich enough without the ad- dition of hard sauce. If made with cracker or dry unbuttered toasl icrumbs hard sauce is desirable.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

At the close of the Revolutionary war the uniforms of the American troops retained in service closely fol- lowed the style of the French, the infantry being blue faced with white, and the artillery faced with red. At that time these were the only two branches of the army.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
DID YouskNow THAT

A meat saw to cut your pumpkin will save time and patience.
 The backs of discarded skirts make dainty tea aprons when a little crochet edging is added.
 A handful of eranberries boiled in d rusty pan will clean it.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Can You Dress On B e Week?
 She Did IL, In Neuu York
(By Newspaper Enterprise)

NEW YORK-How much does it cost you to dress?
 A New York woman says she dressed well on s3 a week last year. Here's the secret, says Mary Worth, actress in The Broken Wing:
 Shop out of season.
 Make up your mind what you need and what you will pay; and pay no more.
 Wait until the first flush has worn off the prices"
 Miss Worth's record was made dur ing 1920, when clothes prices were at their peak.
 Here is her clothing budget for 1920:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
AMONG TIE HEIGHTS

He-Yes, I certainly like good food and always look forward to the next meal.
 She-Why don't you talk of higher things once in while?
 He-But, my dear, what is higher than food Japan Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
A DISTRACTION

Motion pictures portraying crfn- inals at work are forbidden in Chi cago. Many burglars, it seems have complained that they cannot do their best work while hampered by the movie operator-Punch. London
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

LONDON. Americans and Ar gentines alone seem to realize that shoes must be made to fit the feet and not feet made to fit the shoes, says Maud Allan, noted dancer, just back from long tour of the Americas.
 English women never will be the good dancers Americans are as long as they permit shoe dealers to die
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Canada exported s1.002.672.413 worth of munitions and materials during the recent war.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

Nineteen war veterans will receive their diplomas, which were delayed because of war service, at Princeton this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04

tate,
 are the best dressed in the world
 Working girls there could give pointers on dress to many Europeans.
 American girls, because of their insistence in being properly shod. will make the greatest art dancers in the world when they turn their at tentfon to itr