davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
CARDS TAKE A
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM PIRATES
Brooklyn Defeats New York
and Keeps Giants From
Leading on Pittsburgh's
Double Defeat.
(By The Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. l.-St.
Louis won double-header from
Pittsburgh. Pertica kept the hits
of the locals scattered in the first
game while Sherdel was invincible
in the second. Carey hit a home
run in the ninth inning of the first
game. Traynor, a recruit from
Birmingham, batted for Brottefh
in the sixth inning of the first
game and brought in two runs with
a single.
First game:
Score: r. II. E.
st. Louis 1920 COL Oslo IA 4
Pittsburgh 900 002 OIL 4 5
Batteries: Pertica and Ainsmith;
Hamilton, linn and Brootem, Will
son.
Second game. The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
AMERICANS DEFEAT u.l"re

Chicago, Sept. 1.--Chuti,~ ~
ans, Jr, national amatct 1T
champion, and Bob Me- aid,
open champion, defeated Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, Britt
ish professionals, four and three. in
36-hole match today. The bye
holes were played to determine the
winner of a medal score prize, Nc
Donald capturing first place with
71-71--142 against par of 70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
PHILADELPHIA a. Boston. 2.

Boston, Sept. 1.-Philadelphia
defeated Boston, Rommel having
slightly the better of Jones with
splendid support.
Score: r. Fl. Il.
Philadelphia 002 0o1 o10--4 s
Boston .....0 900 200 600 1
Batteries: Rommel and Perkins;
Jones and Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
Phillies Shut Out Boston.

Philadelphia. Sept. /. - Lee
Meadows BANKED Boston, the de-
feat putting the Braves out Of third
place. Until his removal in the
seventh inning for a pinch hitter,
Watson held the Phillies to four
hits. Morgan, who succeeded him,
did not allow hit.
Score: r. H. e.
Boston 900 900 600 5 0
Philadelphia 010 900 00x--1 4 I
Batteries: Watson, Morgan and
O'Neil; Meadows and Henline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

Summary: Two base hit-Carey.
Three-base hits,-Smith, 2. Sacri-
fices-Stock, Clemons. Base on
balls-Off Sherdel, 2; Morrison, l.;
Bigbee, /. Innings pitched-By
Morrison, G; Bigbee, 3. Struck out
BY Sherdel, 2; Morrison, 2. Wild
iDftch-Morrison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

New York ..s..... 900 300 14x-S
Summary: Two-base hit--Ruth.
Stolen bases-Meusel, Pipp, De-
vormer. Sacrifice-Harris. Double
play-Shanks to Harris to Judge.
Left on bases--Washingt g.:
New York, 7. Base on balls--Off
Harper, / Johnson, 2. Struck out
by Harper, 3; Johnson. 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
Browns Trim White Sox.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-St. Louis
punched hits behind loose playing
by Chicago and shut out the locals
The fielding OF Ellerbe, Jacobson
and williams was a feature.
Score: r. II. e.
st, Louis 200 020 210-5 II l
Chicago .... 900 900 600 10 2
Batteries: VanGilder and Sew
ereid; Hodge and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
Brooklyn, s: New York, I.

Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-Brooklyn de-
feated New York and prevented
the Giants from taking advantage
of Pittsburgh's double defeat.
Three of the six hits made off
Grimes came in the fifth inning,
when the Superbas retired the side
on triple play. Johnston to Olson.
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
Totals ......31 8 ~ ~ IL !
x-Batted for Toney in fifth.
z-Batted for Sallee in eighth.

Score by innings:
New York ........000 600 001-l
Brooklyn .021 DOL 01x-5
Sum m airy: Two-base hits
Frisch, Wheat. Three-base hits
Kilduff. Stolen base-Frisch. Sac
rifices-Grimes. Double plays
F'risch to Rawlings to Kelly, Triple
play Johnston to Olson. Base on
balls-Off Toney /. Grimes 1.
Sallee 1. Innings pitched-Toney
4, Sallee 8. Ryan 1. Struck out
BY Toney /, Grimes 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
BANTAMS TO BOX,

New York, Sept. 1.---Pete Her
man, of New Orleans, worlds BAN
tam weight champion, and Roy
Moore, of st. Paul, will meet in a
fifteen round bout at Madison
Square Garden September 23, Tex
Richard, announced tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
American Association.

At Milwaukee, q; Toledo, 10.
At Kansas City-Columbus. rain.
At st. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, /.
At Minneapolis. 4; Louisville. s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

Oakland, 0-3; Sacramento, 10.
Seattle. z; San Francisco, 8.
Salt Lake, 10; Vernon, Q.
Portland. 3-5; Los Angeles, la
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
Detroit Beats Cleveland.

Detroit, Sept. detroit hit
opportunity and defeated Cleve-
land in twelve innings. Coveleskie
and Oldham were hit freely early
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

to west the international trophy
from the same players who brought
the cup back from Australia last
winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
HISTORY SHARKS
GIVE YAKKS THE
FLAG RIGHT NOW
(By The Associated PressJ

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. If his
tory repeats, the Yankees today
clinched the American league PEN
nant by their two victories over
Washington. Statistics prepared
by local sporting editor show that
never in the history Of the league
has the team which was in the lead
on September l lost the pennant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

The king of Sweden has been
welded longest Of any European
crowned head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
COAST LEAGUE,

Memphis, 6; Nashville, 1,
Chattanooga, 10; Mobile. 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
THE DOPE COLUMN
American League,

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6-S; Washington, 81
Philadelphia, A; Boston, 2.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland. 6.
st. Louis, s.; Chicago. 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

A series of experiments begun in
1914, but interrupted by the war
has recently been resumed in
Brussels on the use of palm oil in
internal combustion engines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
GIBBONS AND FISHER
TO BOX AT ST. PAUL
(By The Associated Press. }

st. Paul. Mimi. Sept. Mike
Gibbons, middIeweight boxer. has
signed to box three matches in st.
Paul, the first, an open-air fight
September ~ against Young Fish
err, Syracuse. N. Y, who holds a
newspaper decision over Johnny
Wilson and Bryan Downey. The
other two matches will be held in
the spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

duckng limited delivered Vaucan THAT
looked like had through ticket remarked Jack
Worlds Champ Jack Dempsey and Samuel NJ vauclan
depa president Of the Baldwin locomotive INDUCED short
exhibition bout few days ago at picnic Chester Pa The ref
decision points, declaring that
tive king had been the round of the thirty
fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
in the game. causing their retire
ment, Score:


Totals ......43 6 11x35 IA l
1.-Two out when winning run
scored.
DATED for Coveleskie in the
fourth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
National League,

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 40; st. Louis, 1913.
Brooklyn, s; New York, /.
Philadelphia, /; Boston, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02
Where They Play,

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-02

st. Louis ..,......400 ola 900
Pittsburgh 900 600 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
GIFT BOOKS PLEASE

but who are susceptible 10 good In
fIuences as well as bad, which is
revealed in the cooperation given
Smiles" and her helpers. because
they are made 10 feel an important
part Of the movement 10 help uplift
the people Of the community.
For the girl who demands excite
ment and thrills 20 hold her interest
enough action Is found. written IN a
style bordering but little on the mel
dramatic. 1t really is a very enter
tanning story and is published by the
Page Co. Of Boston, Mass.
Another delightful story 20 be en-
joyed, not only by the girl in her
teens, but for those quite grown up
as well, is wild Wings" by Margaret
r. Ripper, also published By the Page
Co..
A series OF house parties and other
good times form the background for
several charming and well worked
out romances. Perhaps Tony Holt
day would be considered the real
heroine Of the story, as she is the
one dLUAAa4 hAAgAal AaAgG- VA AAAN aAe-l
penings center. Il is Tony who has
the unusual talent for acting and
who. of course. falls In love with the
unworthy young man, coming 70
herself just IN dime 20 defeat e lie
Of unhappiness.
All the young people IN the story
are OF the type one meets IN every
day life. irresponsible. but lovable
and developing when the time comes
for real responsibilities. Interesting
is the character OF Ruth who has a
lapse OF memory following a rail-
road accident and is unable 20 recall
anything OF her early life Falling
into the care OF young DR.. Holiday.
the inevitable romance follows and
through her string OF matched pearls
IS finally restored TO her relatives
and friends in Australia Dick Car
son. the circus boy. who in the end
proves 10 be the kidnapped heir 20
the massey fortune. remains consist
ent throughout the book az IS quite
unusual with the average character,
who suddenly comes into riches.
The Triumph OF Virginia Dale"
Continued on page twenty-five)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
CHRISTMAS GIVING
By Leila Brechenser-Rostiser
CHRISTMAS season IS here at a
which means that the boun- lost

at all. The art Of giving has been
lost because OF the many foolish do
nations TO people who do not need
gifts and who are remembered be
cause one feels that the other will
remember her and vice versa. In
this way the real spirit of Christmas
has been lost by the attitude of re-
turning favors at this time. and how
many people wish that this person
or that person would refrain from
sending gifts so that they might do
likewise and the irony of II IS, that
the person sending the gift feels ex-
actly the same way, yet these people
exchange gifts year after year, not
from the heart at all but merely
from a viewpoint or custom.
Through such promiscuous CIV
ing. a great many people have come
TO regard Christmas as a time to dis
charge diplomatic duties which real
ly belong TO another rather than the
sacred season when a gift should be
one Of love or an expression of
brOtherly love for those who really
need what we may give 20 them.
A smaller number Of gifts, and
more time and care in the buying.
possibly more restraint too. would
give US the leisure we need to re-
member those in pain. in poverty or
loneliness. For Christmas does not
mean Joy everywhere nor for every
one. It's hours for those in physical
pain will be cruelty hard and for
those who are lonely, the loneliness
Of Christmas day will be less endur-
able than any other day in tho
year. The first Christmas after a
sorrow IS particularly keen. How
ever, II is but natural for those who
are richly blessed to think OF the hol-
iday season as a time of merriment
and gladness for all, but let us not
forget that there are thousands of
hearts filled with heavy sadness.
There is grace in receiving as well
as giving. Have we not all noticed
the unsatisfactory way in which
some people receiver 1t is as If they
were averse to receiving for the OBJ
legation It entails, and so would not
express frankly their gratitude. 1t
is we'll TO remember that the truest
love is that which receives joyfully
as we'll as gives cheerfully, not in
proportion to the value Of the gift
but rather to the thoughtful SINGER
ity Of the giver.
The birth of gift-giving comes to
US across the centuries in the story
Of what manner the Wise Men
brought TO the Babe Of Bethlehem
on that first Christmas morning
gold frankincense and myrrh, a
symbol Of all true giving. And those
Of us who are wise enough to inter
pref the true meaning Of those Of
ferings, know that we too. can give
the gifts they gave II we rightly give
of the heart in the simple tribute we
make either TO love, to friendship
or to brotherly charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
BY BeSS Staples

Vt is always a difficult task 10 select
a suitable Christmas gift for the
= girl in her early teens, and often
the suggestion Of a book comes so
late that it is quite impossible TO
read the one selected before present
ing it.
Smiling Pass" by Eliot II. Robin
son would be Of special interest to a
young girl from y TO IS years OF
age and could be presented to the
most discriminating reader as a
clean, wholesome story dealing with
life in the Cumberland Mountains,
with an entertaining plot woven
around the life of Rose Mac Donald.
known TO her friends as Smiles, %
who was introduced in a former
book by that title, written by the
same author.
Smiles" was raised IN the locality
OF Smiling Pass" but was fortunate
in being educated out Of her environ
ment and after her very happy mar
riage decided TO return 20 the place
Of her birth with her husband. a
skilled physician, who at the time OF
the opening Of the story is a semi
invalid. He decided on the change
more as an inducement 10 health
than because Of the missionary spirit
being displayed by his wife, who
wishes 20 return 10 the scenes Of
squalor and iIIitsracy for the pUr-
pose Of helping her old friends TO see
the light Of advancement
Her IDEA Of starting a settlement
house. IN which all those wishing 10
better themselves could become =
part. was aided in execution by her
brother, Philip. a staunch friend. DR..
Hunter. Margaret Treville. who had
studied the methods OF social better
ment. and an orphan Belgian girl
who had returned with Smiles"
from overseas following the war.
The character OF Smiles" Is per-
haps slightly overdrawn as 70 good
ness. as Z IS seldom we find real live
people as faultless as she is portray
ed. Philip. however. is most human
and lika5ie and wins his way into the
hearts OF all by becoming a pal 70
all the naountainers. who have many
earmarks OF the outlaw and ruffian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
MUSIC--TT7S LOCAL COLOR

voiced by the melody OF great ten
derness which stands out several
times in beautiful legato above the
staccato of the dance music.
Cd. In the Hall Of the Mountain
King. The last movement shows US
the imps or trolls in full cry after
Peer Il is typically Norwegian In
character. The theme, given out
| by bassOOns, is weirdly descriptive
OF the uncouth antics Of the gnomes
as they circle. jeering and hooking
around Peer. The excitement in
/ creases as the gnomes, drunk with
hatred and malice, whirl in a fren-
zied orgy around their victim until
the destruction Of the hall at the
magic sound OF the bells Of a dis
tant church.
Meditation That's .. Jules Massenet
French composer of the late 18th
century. hassenet's opera "Thais"
is a quasi-religious portrayal OF the
conversion of That's of Alexandra.
This beautiful violin solo. with or
chestra, called the Religious Medi-
tation," takes place as an intermez-
so between the third and fourth
scenes Of the opera. The music is
supposedly descriptive of the con-
flict Of the soul OF the woman who
gives up "the god Of love for the
love OF God"
PiZZiCati Sylvia Ballet. Leo Delibes
French composer Of the 18th CEN
fury, 1S36-1S91. The music Of "SyI-
VIA" has long held an honorable
place on orchestra programs. The
pizzicati so named from the fact
that II opens with a passage pluck
ed by the fingers Unsteady Of played
by the bows OF the vtolinists-and
the airy grace OF the waltz, have
gone 20 the four corners Of the earth.
Marche Slave
... Peter /. Tschaichowsky
Russian composer of the late 18th
century. This great march was
written at the time OF war between
Turkey and Servia for a concert for
the benefit OF wounded soldiers. II
opens with a dirge ike chant, the
wailing chant OF a primitive people.
This Is the Servian folk tune The
second half OF the march opens with
gay folk tune heard first in the
Continued on page tventy-five)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

~ IL Oh ftl5I Mas season u mere
which means that the boun-
- daries OF Earth and Heaven
are closer one 20 the other and that
the love OF God and the love OF man
interuingled IN the same blessing IN
true accord with real Christian spirit
OF kindness ana consideration for
others-a belief that belongs 90 all
good creeds.
Surely g seems that tho world has
forgotten tho very meaning OF
Christmas IN tho midst OF holiday
confusion for Il r. an interval Of
noise. disorder. long shopping hours
and baG manners Too. the very
privilege OF giving seems TO have
vanished IN the greed OF receiving.
What are you going 20 get for
Christrnas?" or What do you want
this Christmas seems 20 be the
Questions OF thu immediate hour
When we talk about giving most Of
Us breathe a sigh and say: I'm glad
Christmas Will soon be over for Il
involves 80 much work. purchasing
for 20 many people," We proceed
then 20 think about the task, dread
the day that we must set about that
long list OF presents put Il of until
the las3 minute. grow irritable over
the crowded stores and the confus-
ION OF hasty shopping. Thus we
wake up Christmas morn with pro-
portionate perpIexity which present
emily reacts upon the nerves.
Now isn't that the typical expert
ence most OF Us encOupter during
the Christmas season. Naturally the
purchasing OF gifts when II is done
in such manner becomes a labor
rather than a Joy and therefore the
only happiness experienced IS the
anticipation OF what we ourselves
Will receive. Such offending OF the
Christmas spirit would be done away
with entirely II we could only sim
plify Christmas by giving only to
those we love. Such gifts would be
an expression OF Joy both in the Sc
lection and In the giving.
There is a very good rule that
could be adopted IN regard 20 Christ
mas purchases. When thinking OF
making a friend a gift, just serious
" ask yourself two questions: Am
I doing this because love the per-
son for whom II Is intended ?" and
Does this person need the gift so
much that II is my duty to send IL p"
II you cannot answer a sincere af-
firmative TO one Of these questions,
you are giving from a mistaken
sense OF duty which is not your best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18

century, 1792-1S6S. .(a). At Dawn:
William Tell was Rossini's last dra-
matte work and was presented in
Paris in 1892 The overture gives a
description Of Alpine life. The OPP
ening andante pictures the serenity
Of nature at dawn. From the slow
ly climbing figure on the cello, the
air continues in dreamy medition TO
the close Of the movement.
(b). The Storm: The tranquil
mood of the andante, Dawn, IS rude
ly interrupted by the second move
ment. a string passage suggesting
the mutterings OF a storm. This
comes nearer and nearer till the
storm bursts in full fury Notice
how the piccolo pictures the light
ming, tie flute the scattered rain
drops and the brass and BASES,
heavy thunder. This passage con-
tinues until the storm has spent its
force and the strain dies down into
refreshing calmness when a short
flute passage suggests calls of shep-
herds seeking their flocks.
Peer Gynt Suite ... Edward Grieg
Norwegian composer of the late
18th century. The best known COM
position OF the greatest Of the Nor
wegian composers. Grieg's music is
lyric in style, very imaginative and
full Of color. He succeeds almost as
Schubert in wedding music 10 pO-
etry.
The music originally written for
the performance OF Ibsen's play.
Peer Gynt," was afterward arrang-
ed by Grieg in two concert suites,
this being No. l.
(a). Morning, a tone picture OF
the dawning OF day; birds begin 10
sing: sounds OF bells come up from
fields below; same theme gradually
becoming louder. suggests the sun
rise from pale pink TO full glory.
(b). Aase's Death is a brief SOM
Der funeral march depicting the
lonely and forlorn old mother left
by her harum-scarum son 20 die
alone. The minor melody motive,
mi-la-u," and unusual use OF accent
intensity the atmosphere OF gloom.
(c). Anitra's Dance. Here the
music suggests the charm and grace
OF Anitra's dancing. Peers yearn-
ing for home and Solvejg may be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-18
Tenderness
. ENDERNEss las created the

~ ENDERNESS has created the
finest conditions OF family
- life. 1t is the foundation OF
/ charity. II has been called the
hope of the world" If It ever ami
mates the mass OF people every
where. there will be no more war
so say the psychologists.
Tenderness is also the cause OF the
slushiest sentiment known IN the
annals OF love. What was once
called spooning. now known as "a
petting party" is merely an expert
ment in tenderness made by a man
and a maid.
BY any other name 1t would scrape
off the delicate bloom OF modest
love And therefore is the petting
party condemned by all the guar
dams. monitors and censors OF youth.
Today. delicacy and refinement in
love are often scorned by girls and
men. even by those who have been
wei brought up; that is, reared to
respect the social conventions and
certain age-old social taboos. en- this
account. the average petting party is
a T.
cruder emotions.
Whether the girl who sets the
stage for a petting party comes from
a coed institution or a fem-sem or a
village high school. she is apt 10 say
something like this TO her critics;
We'll. l believe we ought TO be
perfectly honest always! And so II
1 like boy and he likes me, why not
let him know it,"
well-in the name OF truth
there's a good reason.
The normal girl usually takes
spooning seriously; the normal boy
does not.
The boy spoons gladly with a girl
TO whom he could never propose, be-
cause he needs a little feminine ten
derness
Perhaps ne Is at an age when ne
feels too old" 20 accept a caress
from mother or sister but still he
Graves tenderness IN some form. and
the only available form IS spooning
with the passing and too willing
maiden. For him the petting party
vanishes into Never-Never land. He
sheds his responsibility for Iove-mak-
ing as Carelessly as he sheds his col
lar on a hot day.
But the girl is more precious
than the boy in love; she expects a
petting party 20 lead somewhere.
She makes spooning her only
sport. she concentrates upon 1t, day
and night. dresses for 1t. thinks OF
nothing else SpoOning is really one
or natures traps. Pretty soon. the
girl IS so confused that she can't tell
the honest love OF a real man from
the simulated variety OF Don Juan.
Genuine love and synthetic look alike
20 her. That il her punishment for
spOoning.
Meanwhile the boy Is having
mighty poor training for some nicer
girls husband he IS learning from
his partner in a petting party just
how much a gip viii stand for.
Experimenting In love making
wears love down but does not polish
H. The capacity for LOVING Is not
multiplied by multiple experiences IN
love. Il Is divided.
The girl who Is a habitual spooner
reduces her value in the matrimonial
market.
A slump in the standard OF true
loye-that IL the product OF petting
parties