davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
GIANTS WIN SIXTH GAME,
g to5, TYING WORLD SERIES

cash registers gone over carefully at
once and of looking up the personal
habits of their cashiers.
Babe LeisureIy Tours Stands.
Babe had his guaranteed English cap
pulled well down upon his praise soft
ened ears. His tour of the grandstand
was leisurely. In his wake came a long
line of serious men and boys shaking
their heads gloomily and letting 1t be
known generally that they didn't think
there was Hindoos chance of the pub
lie seeing the big fellow In the game
again until next summer A hot dog
waiter resolved to learn the truth.
Scuse me, Mr. Ruth" he began, "is
1t true what I'm hearin' that you amt
gointa play no more this series?"
MY physician" replied Mr.. Ruth.
has ordered ME to rest. Babe Ruth
won't be In there to-day My physician
says there's danger of--of-of blood
poisoning. or something, but 7 want all
you guys to root for the Yanks anyway.
1t amt me it's the team"
And then the Babe and his de luxe
scenery ambled over to the parapet and
scrambled down among the Yankees.
Fewster played in the Babes stead and
clubbed home run into the left field
bleachers to prove to the world that 1t
made no difference at all Moreover.
he contributed fielding that twelve Ruths
might have boasted of.
The stands were not full The bleach
ers were crowded. but 5000 more ticket
purchasers could have found seats in
the upper tier OF the grandstand. Prob
ably 1t worried John McGraw. for he was
observed making a tour Of the gates and
the ticket booths out on the Eighth ave-
nue. side before the game.
For the first four innings the catchers
were virtually idle. Snyder was behind
the bat for the Giants and he didn't
know whether Toney had been throwing
baseball or brick. Whatever 1t was
that Toney was hurling, II never reached
Snyder. Moreover, until the fourth in
ming, George Moriarty had hardly any
thing to do. But beginning with the
second half OF the fourth George had so
much on his hands that about 10000
persons sitting In the grandstand de-
cided to assist him.
George umpired behind the plate. The
writer sat right behind George, a heavy
screen mercifuliy interposing. II seemed
that George was giving everybody a
pretty square deal. Nevertheless, the
10. 900 decided IL was too much for one
man Especially former third base
mani TO do 1t all The great trouble
was that George refused to argue
George Lovelace Smith. the passionate
catcher, who divides the backstop work
with Snyder, sought to assist Moriarty
from the Giants dugout. 1t resulted In
Moriarty assisting Smith from the dug
out
The home run hitting had abated.
The lads were exhausted. Moriarty was
adjusting his mask preparatory to going
to work along about the sixth inning.
What's the idea of the mask, GoorgcT
sang Smith from the dugout. "Is II a
disguise?"
George Moriarty paid no attention.
Thus encouraged, George Jovelace Smith
proceeded:
Maybe you could see IL you took II
off. George"
Umpire Moriarty failed TO heed.
who'd you ct to do your countin'
If there weren't no such things as indi-
cators?" demanded Mr.. Smith.
Umpire Moriarty whIrled toward
Catcher Smith.
Out out out cf here" he roared.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12


off Nehf MILLER. Ruth, 8; Pipp, Peck
inpaugh, McNally, Schang); off Shaw
key (Young, 2; Frisch, 2; Kelly); off
Quinn Frisch, Kelly; of Collins
kelly; off Toney (Schang, Peckin-
paugh, Fewster); of Barnes Or.
MeuseI, 2; Ruth, Schang, 2; Fewster);
off Rogers (Frisch); of Harper Burns
and Kelly.
Wild pitch-Barnes.
Left on bases-Yankees, 30; Giants,
AZ.
First base on err0r-None.
Passed balls-Suyder and Smith.
Pitchers recOrds-Of Douglas, IL
hits in seventeen innings; of Mays, Ia
hits in eighteen innings; off Nehf, 8
hits in eighteen innings; off Hoyt, IL
hits in seventeen innings; of Toney,
Z hits in two and tw0-thirds innings;
off Barnes, 10 hits in sixteen and one
third innings; of Shawkey, 13 hits in
eleven innings; off Quinn, s hits In
three and twO-thirds innings; off Col
lins, hits in two-thirds inning; off
Rogers, 3 hits in one and One-third
innings; off Harper, hits in one and
one-third innings; of Piercy, 2 hits
in one INNING.
Winning pitchers-Mays won first
game for Yankees; Hoyt won second
game for Yankees; Barnes won third
game for Giants; Douglas won fourth
game for Giants; Hoyt won fifth game
for Yankees; Barnes won sixth game
for Giants.
Losing pitchers-Douglas iost first
game; Nehf lost second game; Quinn
lost third game; Mays lost fourth
game; Nehf lost fifth game; Shawkey
lost sixth game.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Continued from First Page.

Red Bridgers for the colored cham
pionship OF Talbot county.
Gilbert said that he happened along
in his fiivver about half mile from
Abbott's farm, where the game was
being played, and he saw an oblate
spheroid hurting through the air and
Miss Sally Colesberry's man Henry in
hot pursuit.
Keeping you moving, ain't they.
Henry cried Gilbert.
''Mistuh Gilbert, yessuh." gasped
Henry after hurling the abused base
ball as far as he could in the general
direction of the home plate. which was
bisected by the horizon. Them Red
Bridgers is the playinest boys on the
Eastern Sho'."
whats the score, Henry?" inquired
Gilbert cheerfully.
"Seventy-fo' TO nuthin." responded
Henry.
my. my!" exclaimed Mr.. Raisin,
that's sort of one sided. isn't it.
Henry?'
"Oh, nossuh,' replied Henry. this
is only the fust innins. Us boys amt
been in yet"
1t was patent that Toney didn't know
what had happened to him In the first
inning at the Polo Grounds yesterday
He left the box and started toward the
dugout like a novice heavyweight who
had been in one Of those amateur tour
raments they hold ever SO often in
Madison Square Garden. The city's
building inspectors will not allow SO
many of such affairs as applied for.
No Hits When He Warmed Up.
About the only time the Yankees
didn't hit tho ball during Toneys in
cumbency was when he was warming
UP. There was no batter at the plate
then.
You will have to look elsewhere for
the technical facts OF yesterdays game
and for the number Of home runs made
and who made them. As matter OF
fact the box score doesn't do the game
Justice at all. Had II not been that all
the outfielders on both sides ran them
selves into state of exhaustion in the
first three innings and thereafter re-
NAMED leaning against the fences there
would have been about dozen home
runs and "A whole Series full of triples
and doubles. The outfield lads just
stayed whore they had been chased and
thereafter waited for the ball TO come
to them. And II generally came.
Babe Ruth didn't play. He appeared
in the grandstand an hour before the
game began. His arm was In n sling,
he walked with limp and his jaw
seemed bit swelled. Maybe the latter
impression resulted from u chew of to-
bacco and maybe not. but the Babe was
In mufti and all the rumors that the
game would have to get along without
him were verified. The suit he wore set
a number of merchants to thinking. IL
was somewhat brown as to color and
somewhat green.
Nothing like II has appeared In the
catalogues or advertisements. 1t had
the Klassy Dressers In the stand n bit
groggy. and the aforesaid merchants. be-
ing shrewd and farslghted men, must
have been thinking OF having all their
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Leads on Siwanoy Links.

Mrs. c. w. Breck of Siwanoy won the
chief prize yesterday in medal play
handicap tournament for women held
over her home links with a card of
g7-7. 90. Mrs. Fl. Carbeck Of Century
was second with 1o4-12. %. The put
ting prize went TO Mrs. J. Thomson Of
Siwanoy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12
Hoppe,s s4th Birthday Victory.

PHILApgr.APHIA. Oct. 1f.-Willie Hoppe,
holder of the 1872 balkline billiard title
for sixteen consecutive years. to-day
celebrated his thirty-fourth birthday by
defeating Charles Peterson in an exhibi-
tion match, 900 to $50. with an average
of 80 la points.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

point to X. +.
Rogers Peet!
Right Prices!
Quality at prices no
higher than asked else
where for inferior grades!
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style!
No old stocks at old high
costs. But everything new
and priced on to-day's low
cred cost of production!
Fall suits and overcoats
all our own manufacture.
Hats, shoes and furnish
ings-the sort we like to
have worn with our cloth
ing.
For men and boys.
Stores open today, $40 to 8.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th ST. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-12

Rogers in third and for Shawkey in sixth game
Schang out; was hit by bated ball in first game.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
Masquerading Under Many Names and

OF psychology imagination whose fertility might have made
her fortune motion picture scenario writer She had
gift for invenng that would made Sehehera-
.sde the storytelling lady Of the Arabian Nights suspicious
Sultsu envious
Once only did she make slip bs that was enough
The jewellers in New London could undssssnd why Mrs
Alfred Mitchell daughter of the Tasays sheud call them
from New York and order Christmas gsts when her late
fathers famous jewelry establishment right At hand
They did what does hsvs occurred to Others to
do-nvestgate And q result. Mrs. Hvekholdrs career
came 10 abrupt end. She 10 n de Tousbs.
Why did Mrs. Ruckholdt do it1
Her own :xplsa.siea hss she herself the victim Of
q man with hypnote eyes,"
He has been the curse Of fs he teId the dsssevss
who arrested her. u have given hm I'll shss get
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

NV hs day before Christmas Mrs Charlotte A. Ruiek
I heldt the stusesivs wife Of weiIknowu New Hsven
- Connsctcut, physician arrested after she had
signed the of nrs Alfred Mitchell the daughter Of the
late Charles A. Tiasny of New York. the receipt for
package of jswery expressed her by New London Conn.,
firm
And the police found their that in
Mrs Ruekhold they had caught mysterious and ingenious
swindler shout whom complaints had been coming In fos
months from New York. Connecticut and Massachusetts and
whose dupss ranged from the supposedly wise heads Of
ous business houses down poor trusting old In
home for s aged Indeed rapidly did evidence OF hsr
remarkable activities pile that the courts thought safer
increase her bail TO $4,000.
the police right Mrs. Ruckholdt would 20 be
unique. She combined with extraordinary mowisdgs
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

Forgive me, Charlotte"
pleaded Mrs. Ruickholdt.
"Yeu ought to be hanged"
rsplisd The ineensed "Cousin
Charlotte"
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

f0onfinued on Merit Page,
The Washington times., 1921-02-06

tm 1891 b,sns,ionsi pssS. ssrns Inc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15
Pre-Inventory Sale of
Hosiery and
Underwear

Womens fine mercerized LisIe Hose, high
spliced heal. double sole and toe, all sizes, 1S~
moStandardA, q pair ......... SOS
100 pair women's fine black Silk Hose, mer-
cssised Isle top, double sole and toes, Q0r
high spliced heel, all sises, pair wv
1000 pair mems fne mereerized Lisle Hall
Hose in all the wanted colors, values to 1Sr
5Oc, special this sale, pair ........ AOS
Womens full fashioned fine mercer q ~
ned Lisle Lace Hose. black only, al sisesV ~
Children's fine ribbed Hose in black, white or
brown, all sizes, 81 to 81. regular liz
2oc quality, a pair ....... ............ IN
Infants fancy ribbed Hose in black, white or
brown, sizes 4 to 81, 81, quality at, M
pair .......,,....,... ........... lVO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15

All wool Surphce Sweaters
with tie-back sash, colors
brown, navy and Copen. Only
two dozen in this lot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15
Underwear

SO0 vsmen's fns knit Cotton Union Suits low
neck, no sleevea al sizes, Soc values at, 10c
Z suit O1N
Women's Swiss ribbed Vests low neck, IL
no sleeves, all sizes, each ....... ........ ~
kAYSERS OR MUNSING WEAR fine glove silk
top Union Suits Made with Bodice e. no
tops. silk shoulder straps, $3.50 values 0le7O
Women's fine woven Nainsook Union Suits,
athletic STYLE bodice tops, all sizes, e. IN
Boy1 fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, short
sleeves, knee length, sises "A to ~,
e.en ...'.... ............ .........O/S
(AGain r1eoe)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15

Al ths Nevs-An ne rins
lTAe Arts.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
GLENDALE WOMAN'S CLUB ID GIVE FAIR
 O|I NEXT SATURDAY

GLENDALE, Nov. 19. - The most pretentious affair given in Glendale for some time is the Woman's club fair that will be held at the club house the afternoon and evening of November 26. There will be six booths, each representing a day in the week. The doll booth Is drawing special attention.
 The electrical demonstration which each booth will have will be appro- priate to the day, the appliances be- ing furnished by the Northside Elec- trical company. The merchants of Glendale have donated articles and during the evening prizes will be giv- en. Two performances of a free mu- sical show will be given during the evening at S:15 and 9:30. The scene is laid in old Spain, local people ap- bearing in the cast. The fair is strictly a Glendale affair and all Glendale should come out and enjoy it. Those in charge and those inter ested in the work are working to make it the best evenings entertain ment that has ever been produced in Glendale. It will be a big get-to- gether meeting, so that neighbors and friends can meet in one big social gathering.
 Christian Science The Christian Science society of Glendale announces the dedication of its church Sunday afternoon. No- vember 20. at 3 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Nearing Completion The grammar school auditorium which has been under reconstruc- ton for the past few weeks is rapid ly nearing completion and in a short time it will be ready for occupancy. To Hot Springs Mir and Mrs. c. H. Tinker will leave the latter part of next week to attend the bankers convention at Castle Hot Springs. They expect to | be gone four days.
 1 Much Credit Given The success musical comedy of the
 fair that will be given at the Wom- ans club next Saturday afternoon and evening will be due to the un- | tiring efforts of Mrs. J. M. Pearson and Miss Clara Canon.
 To Clean Up Town | Starting Monday the town will turn | out en masse to begin general
 cleanup of the street and premises
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
| 09T'hre W(r[pGf1l

Into the very jungles of India will go this next winter one of the most interesting caravans of cinema his tory. Allan Dawn, the director. will take a brace of well known players there to film a story of Edgar Sel- wyn, author of severa- successful stage plays.
 Such good British propaganda is Mir. Selwyn's story that. the British government will actively aid in the exl edition, even with soldiers. Aside from his few Americans and techni- cal staff, MT. Dawn will find the per sonnel of the film in masses of na- tives. MT. Selwyn may accompany the party, and both author and di- rector hope to create great cinema product.
 Celebrities newly enlisted in the
 writing of scenarios and stories for the cinema include John Fleming Wilson, novelist; Victor Halperin. formerly co-editor with Ebert Hub bard and Hiram Percy Maxim, in- ventor.
 A wealthy South American don i'm plores Herbert Rawlinson to put his beautiful md talented daughter in pictures and promises Senor Rawlin- son as a reward en-thousand- acre sheep ranch.
 l This fall is an interesting ami versary for Mary Miles Minter Ten years ago she made her stage debut | in ''The Littlest Rebe1,'' with the Far mum brothers.
 Edward Myatt, actor and writer, wants S10,000 from Bebe Daniels, al-
 leging that she pilfered the plot for her film, ''The Spec Girl,'' from his
 scenario, "The Mile-a- Minute Girl" :" 1 submitted to her and returned | Ethel Clayton's contract with Para mount has expired. She will live in
 Paris for a year and then probably
 return to the stage.
 In London, Charlie Chaplin was met by 10000 frantic fans; in Los An 1 geles a handful of friends greeted his return. Such Is movie life.
 Citizens oe Cheyenne, Wyo., stormed
 the train carrying Bill Hart through town and g.ve him shin ng new .32- | caliber Colt six shooter
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
PEORIA ID HAVE
 COMMUNITY TREE

PEORIA. Nov. 19. Committees representing the Pre- sbyterian church, the Nazarene church, public schools, Woman's club and chamber of com merce met at the Woman's club building last night t. consider the matter of having a Peoria community Christmas tree. It was decided to have an outdoor community Christi mas tree on Christmas eve. Each of the five committees representing the five cooperating bodies pledged their respective organizations for the sum of $20. Additional funds will be raised by a public supper or other function to be determined later. The tree is to be supplied by a local lumber company at no cost to the community other than freight.
 The Modern Woodmen of America held their first regular meeting in the recently rented Masonic hall last night They report the largest at tendance of members and guests they have ever had. Six new members were accepted by the lodge last night, one of them, John Butler, being given the three degrees of Woodcraft. A committee was appointed to make ar engagements for a public social and party to be given during December.
 Deputy Sheriff F. W. Akin and Walter Furry drove down to Salt river early yesterday morning and re- turned at noon with 21 ducks and a good sized bag of quail.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
live Sock
Kansas City

Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-CAT- TLE-Receipts, 15o. Market for week: Beef cattle 25 to 50 cents low CT: some off more; top, S9.60; she stock weak to 50-cents lower; better kind declining most; canners mostly steady: bulls 25 cents lower; killing calves 25 cents to S1.50 lower; stock CTS and feeders generally 25 to 50 cents lower.
 HOGS = Receipts. 250. Market, steady with yesterdays best time; packing top, $6.75; sales consisted of one load 66-pound weights at $6.75; forty smooth packing sows. $500; and one load light lights with pigs to shippers. s6.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts 800. Market for week: Lambs 10 to Is cents lower; top, s9.1O; sheep 9 to 50 cents lower; feelings lambs 25 cents higher.
 Denver
 DENVER, Nov. 19.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, TOO Market 25 to 50 cents lower for week; beef steers, S5.00@ $50; COWS and heifers, $3.50@4.75; calves, S5.50@9.50; bulls, s2.00@3 800; i; stockers and feeders, S4.50@ $50.
 HOG-Receipts, 300. Market, 10 cents higher; top, s6.75; bulk, s5-50Q 6.50.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 720o. Market steady; ambs, s7.00@ 500: ewes. $2.50Q 400; feeder lambs. s6.75Q7.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

of each individual person. Vacant lots will receive special attention, yards will be cleaned. lawns mown, and all houses will be so taken care of that general spick- -and-span ap- pearance will mark the town.
 Cleaning Up Park
 The town of Glendale has a num- Der of men busily engaged in trim ming the trees in the municipal park so that a much heater appearance of the town landmark will be pre- scented next spring.
 Here for Winter
 Mir. and Mrs. J. McCarty of Chi cago are spending the winter at the Bradshaw ranch north of Glendale.
 Here Sunday
 Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Roberts, who have been conducting revival ser vices in Phoenix, will begin a series of revivals in Glendale Sunday at the Nazarene church on West Glen dale avenue. Rev. Roberts is a very interesting speaker and his wife a pleasing singer Singing will be an important feature of the revivals.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
LABOR BOARD ID ISSUE RULES 7O
 S|X SHOP GRAF FTS BY DECEMBER 1.
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The United States railroad labor board an. nounced tonight that new working rules for the six shop crafts prob ably will be completed and issued in time to become effective Dec. l.
 Issuance of the rules, under a re- cent decision of the board, paves the way for consideration of requests which may be filed by the roads for revision of the popular craft wage schedule.
 The new shop craft rules will af- feet approximately S00,000 men on all class one railroads in the country. Only 94 railroads are directly con- cerned in the present case, the others not having their submissions in proper shape when the case was taken up. but board members antici- pate that all the Class l railroads probably will carry out the decision without further hearings.
 The boards statement, issued to- night. said:
 Such satisfactory progress during the past week has been made in the consideration of rules and working conditions for the six shop crafts that it is altogether probable that these rules will be completed, and will become effective. Dec. 1.''
 The board members pointed out to- night that the new rules virtually have been accepted in less than five month, while the national agreement, which they suppressed, required the attention of railway, government and labor representatives and experts seven months.
 The board, it was indicated tonight will next take up for consideration the rules and working conditions for the maintenance of way employees There are a large number of disputed questions regarding these rules al- ready before the board, and statisti- clans have prepared most of the ! cases for presentation. It is probable that formulation of rules on the dis puted points affecting this class of employees will be more expeditions 1 than was possible in the shop crafts cases, because. according to board | members, the questions are less con- | plex and do not involve so many classes of labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

"A City Sparrow" Western drama, "Wings of the Border
 Gilbert - -'Nct Guilty" all star cast. Comedy, "On Account"
 remre = Her Sturdy Oak" star ring Wanda Hawley. Comedy, Late Lodgers."
 Chandler - Hobart Bosworth in Below the Surface" Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 Gospel Mission
 The White Cross Gospel Mission, which opened last Sunday at l46 West Main street is a place where all people can meet on an equal footing for religfo s services, regardless of class, caste, color or social standing. Those responsible for the opening of the missio.i felt that there were many in Mesa who, for various reasons, did not attend any of the local churches and it is to this class that it seeks to minister Christian workers are needed and are always welcome Services will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. At some future time 1t IS hoped to conduct Saturday evening services.
 First Baptist Church
 President Harding said in a recent
 
 Whatever else may halt the church must move forward" And the Bible school is the "church in training, hence 1t must not fail. The interesf and growth in the Baptist school arc very gratifying T. B. Croswell, su- perintendent, calls the school to or der promptly at 9:45. There ar' classes for all ages. Worship at l, am and 7:20 pm. Morning theme Why God Chastens His Children Evening theme. Conversion of Cans Leaders" B. Y F. U. meetts at 6:SO Miss Gladys Clark, leader.
 St. Marks Church
 Services for Sunday: Sunday schoo at 9:45; morning prayer and ser mon at II. Francis Bloy, rector.
 Mesa Christian Church Services. Sunday, Nov. 20, 1921 The Bible school opens at 10 am. morning worship and communion a Il am; at this service Abe F. Ben nett of the Eugene Bible university | Eugene, Orc, will speak. All wh hear MT. Bennett are helped by hi message; Christian Endeavor meet at 6;30, they always have live, in | spring meetings.