davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
JACK OGDEN HURLS
ORIOLESTOVICTORY
OVER COLONIES, 2-l
Baltimore Pitcher Has
Edge on lineup, Ace
OF Louisville.
SERIES NOW EVEN
Merwin Jacobson's Long
Triple Turns Tide in
Tight Game.

ECLIPSE PARK, LOUISVILLE,
KY. Oct. 6.-Jack Ogden hurled the
Orioles to 2-to-1 victory over
Louisville today in the second game
Of the series for the minor league
championship OF the world. The
work of the Swarthmore hurting
ace stood out clearly against the
playing Of his teammates. and he
deserved TO have a shut-out
Sharing the honors with Ogden
was Merwin jacobson, whose long
triple to centerfield, with Lawry OF
second, in the eighth enabled the
Birds to break the tie and account
ed for the winning tally.
II was a humdinger of a battle
that kept the $500 fans continu-
ously keyed up to a high pitch Of
excitement. Ben Tincup. the un-
defeated hurler of the Colonels, was
assigned the Tipping job for Lou
isville, and the Cherokee chieftain
put up a great exhibition. Eight
ratsmen took the count on striker
before Ben's slants, while Ogden
retired six in this manner. Jack.
however. was always master of the
situation and showed to his best
advantage in the pinches.
The lone run which the Colonies
pushed over the plate came as a
result of Boley's wild heave after
two men had already perished in
the seventh. Yet Boley cannot be
blamed for this single miscue, for
he stuck gamely in the fray after
being spiked on his throwing hand
by Herzog in the third, and at THAI
puf ur a SlaShinp cama afield
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
ADD MORE WEIGHT
TO HILLTOP TEAM
Sheehan, 200, and Goggin,
1876, to Start at Tackle
Positions Saturday.

A greatly changed eleven from
the one that defeated Lebanon VAL
ley last Saturday will take the field
against URANUS tomorrow at Amer
lean League Park, when Coach
Exendine sends his Georgetown
charges against the invaders. Shee-
han. who weighs over 200, and Bill
Goggin, registering 1876, will mean
gain of over twenty-five pounds
over the tackles of the Lebanon
game. Paul Florence, the mid
Western giant end, will add over
twenty pounds to the end positions.
while DuFour will start, instead of
twenty-five pounds lighter Martino,
at quarter. This means that for
the first time most of Exendine's
giants will be seen in action.
The coaches this week have had
the second team in red jerseys. and
the battles of the Blues and Reds
has daily produced the hardest
scrimmage of the season. Andy "a
zalli. the speedy little end. who
started the Lebanon Valley contest
received such a bad injury to his
shoulder that he will probably be
out OF the game for several weeks.
me Tits on the Hilltop have been
far from drawing-room encounters
and even the regulars have found
IL hard to stand the gam.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Huggins Bars Conuedu
of Our Nick and Al

NEW YORK. Oct a.-D
Yankee owners. Jacob Rup,~r,
and ~Tfls Huston. somewhat A.
pressed by the funeral stn..
phere Of the frst day. sent -,
haste 10 washington for Me,.r.
Nick ,Aitrock and Al sekaeht. ~,
funny guys Of the Amerse.,
LeaEue circuit. and had fher -.
hand ready 90 10 on today.
Then. 10 the astonishmept -.
all hands. Miller HuEEfns Oh
teeted. He said he wantes =.
comedy business In his h,u
games. HuEgfns probably tkourht
the Ysnks are funny enoust =,
O. e..
Anyway. AItroek and If. team.
mate didnt 20 on hut they pp.ed
on the neld for the MOVING ,te-
tures- Altroek had Danny Frush
the festberweieht. with him, "a
Danny had n lot Of photorr.nh.
which he said showed In aet,O
just how Johnny KIIbane kIrk.s
him in their recent unpIeaSs,,-
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
CENTRAL HIGH
GRID STAR dies
Jay Nettekoven, Sophomore
At Hill School, Succumbs
To Internal Disorder.

Jay Nettekoven, end on the Cen
trail High School football team, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the Naval Hospital as a result of
a long-standing Internal disorder.
Young Nettekoveu suffered an in
jury to his neck and shoulders last
week during q football scrimmage.
but, according to the doctors who
attended him, this injury was in no
way responsible for his death.
Nettekoven was a sophomore at
Central, and was one of the most
popular boys in local school cir
cles- Coach Metzler declared last
night that he was one of the most
promising football prospects the
school had possessed in its history.
Because OF the death of the young
athlete the football game sched-
uled FOR tomorrow with woodberry
Forest has been called off by Coach
Metzler. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
lied GIANTS AS YANKEES AGAIN WIN BY TO SCORE
"Schoolboys Hoyt's Rise to
Fame Like Alger Story
Young Americas Romance Is Not Dedn
Says Damon Runyon, Sketching Waite.
Meteoric Baseball Career.
by DAMON RUNYoN.
(universsl Service staf correspondent.)


POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct
6.-Young America romance is not
dead. No indeed Things can hap
pen. even to a boy. Father, and
mother, and Big Brother may laugh
at your day dreams of one day
marching home as a conquering
hero at the head OF your troops. or
Of marching down Commercial
street as master OF the circus
parade.
They may smile at all your air
castles. for grown folks are thai
way. They don't understand They
don't understand that things can
happen. even TO a boy.
They may grin amiabIy at your
pet dream of one day being the hero
pitcher OF a world series with cheer
ing thousands crying your pane and
bands bIaring, and men and women
lighting to shake your hand.
They may tell you that such
things do not happen outside the
story books and that even do hap
pen they do not happen to a boy,
but you tell 'em they don't know
what they are talking about
You tell them the story, as you
read here, of "Schoolboy" Waite
Hoyt, the Brooklyn lad. who liveo
this very thing up at the Polo
Grounds. and whose boy dream
came true in the materialistic
form OF pitching the Yankees 10 a
3-to-o shutout against the mighty
New York Giants
That's a story for you Horatio
Alger and oliver Optic couldn't
have thought up a better or more
satisfying plot for a boy.
waite n brooklyn Boy.
Waite was born in Brooklyn. and
when he was Is years old he at
tended Erasmus High School, at
Flatbush and Church avenues. This
Is a pretty good high school. All
the boys and girls OF Brboklyn's
best families 20 there. and fits base
ball and football teams are famous
in the scholastic world.
Waite pitched for the baseball
team, and he pitched so well that
he made a name for himself around
the schools. Between ball games
and lessons he stood in front OF the
drug store near the bank with the
rest OF the boys and watched the
girls go past, or carved his initials
in the trees OF Prospect Park.
Meantime, he dreamed OF one day
being a big league pitcher. That
was his idea Of complete glory. Es-
pecially a pitcher for the New York
Giants, though he lived in Brooklyn.
The Giants were his boyhood idea
of everything in baseball.
His father was a member OF the
Lambs Club. and so was John J.
McGraw. manager Of the Giants
then You emphasize the then.
Pa Hoyt knew McGraw. and told
him of his son. and one day he took
Waite to the Polo Grounds TO let
NcGraw see him pitch.
The great McGraw must have
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

been impressed. because. althourb
Waite was then only Is. h. Wa,
signed TO a big league contract. IN,
youngest player ever so signed
Jumps Organized Ball.
Waite decided he did not want 70
go TO Rochester and Jumped" or
gsnized ball. going TO Join a shin
yards team in Baltimore. wher. n.
was soon a sensation.
Jack Dunn, the Oriole sage OF n,
minor leagues, heard Of him and
gathered him into the Baltimore
club OF the International League
through some deal with Rochester.
Then Dunn sent Hoyt to the South
ern Association. where the young
ster turned up finally with mem
bership-
He was getting 20 be a better
pitcher right along, and eventual lv
Frazee, of the Boston Red Sox. pr.r-
chased him from Dunn. He pitched
great ball for the Ped Sox for
time; then his arm seemed to weak
en-, and the Boston owners thought
he was through.
Huggins, manager Of the Yanks.
always liked his style and took him
in a deal which involved d number
OF players, and young Waite. now
about %, finally found himself in
the uniform not OF is old dreams
perhaps. but Of New York
His pitching in the closing DAYS
Of the season helped the Yankees
win the American League pennsut,
and today his pitching put them
two games ahead OF the Giants in
the World Series.
Yes; things can happen, even to
a boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Ruth and Meusel Turn
Classic" Into Comedy By
Running Wild ON Bases
Babe Swipes Second and Third in Space of
Minute, and Lumbering Bob Perpetrates a
Steal of Home-Giant Machine Crashes
And Goes to Pieces.
Mrs. Babe Ruth Flies
OUer Battle Arena

NEW YORK. Oct G. - Mrs.
Babe Ruth flew over the Polo
Grounds In n flying boat just As
the Tanks went out to field for
the nrst inning of their second
victory over the Giants In the
world series today.
Leaning over the side Of the
ship, In which she was the guest
Of C. r Redden, president of the
Aeromarine Company. Mrs. Ruth
dropped . ball I'm the general di-
rectisn of left neld. attached to
. small parachute. On IL she had
wrftteni ~HellO, Babes I expect
the fanks to win today
Later Mrs. Ruth motored from
the landing bay to the Polo
Grounds and watched the finish
Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
YOUNG BOWEN
TROUNCES BAUM

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. "a
small audience tonight saw frankie
Rice' local lightweight soundIy
thrash Phil Logan, OF Buffalo, in the
i2-rounder that featured the National
athletic Clubs opening show in the
Fourth Regiment Armory.
Charlie Baum was surprised in the
o-round semi-final. when Young Bow
en-, OF Washington, met his leads
with sharp right uppercuts and won
a hair-line decision.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Women Golf Stars
Meet in Semi Finals


Mrs. Frank Hyatt will meet Miss
Hacker and Mrs. F. Stetson will face
Mrs. c. ". Wheeler, in the semi-final
round Of the annual women,s golf
tournament Tor the French High
commission cup at the Chevy Chase
Club today The finals will be played
on Saturday.
The big surprise in yesterdays
matches was furnished by Mrs. Hy-
att, who defeated Mrs. C. L. Frailey,
one Of the two or three best women
golfers in the District, 5-4.
Yesterdays results: Mrs. Frank
Hyatt defeated Mrs. C. L. Frailey,
81. Miss Hacker defeated Mrs. L.
o. Cameron. 1 up. Mrs. F. Stetson
defeated Mrs. L. Moves. 4-3. Mrs.
c. v. Wheeler defeated Miss Nash,
ST
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
FABER HURLS SOY
TO SECOND WIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-The White Sox
made 1t two straight over the Cubs
in the city series by winning today's
game. s to S. Urban ('Red'D Faber
twirled a great game for eight in
nings, but was seriously injured
while making a play in the eighth.
He wrenched his side and had to be
carried from the field. The Cubs
took the lead in the first. when Flack
got homer. but the Sox kept COM
ing. tied the score in the fifth, took
The lead in the sixth and piled up
four more runs in the seventh. After
the Sox had big lead. the Cubs rail-
lied. but were unable to overcome the
gap. Strunk and Hooper were the
batting stars.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

walk. Then Hoyt forced Kelly. OF
home run fame, to hit into a double
play, just as Mays had done with
Kelly in the ninth frame of the first
game. Twice previously today Hoyt
had famed the slugger.
Fred Teney will go to the mound
tomorrow for the Giants. who now
must fight with their backs to the
wall. Bob Shawkey is Higgins
likely pitching nominee.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
NeID Record Set For
Single Days Receipts

NEW YORK. Oct, 6.-Here are
the second days figures on the
world series. announced oficIal-
ly at the commissions head
quartersi
Attendance, 34,s3s.
Gross receipts, $115,320.
Commissioners' share, $17,2pS
Players share, S5S,SI3.20.
Clubs. share, S3s, ,2OS.SO.
The gross receipts are tn
largest for any single day in
the history of the world series
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
CAMP GRANT FOUR
TROUNCESYELLOWS
Maj. King and Capt. Rhodes
Shining Lights in
Polo Match.

Maj. King and Capt. Rhodes were
the shining lights Of the second
semi-final match of the army fall polo
tournament at Potomac Park yester-
day and were largely responsible
for 1872 win. which the Camp Grant
four scored over the War Depart-
ment feliows- King and Rhodes
scored twelve OF the fourteen goals
credited to the winners. Both teams
were equally handicapped and started
of on even terms.
Ihe game was nothing more than
waikaway for the Camp Grant
team. Tneir ponies wers- better con-
oitioned and Camp Grant consistently
octrooe their opponents. On several
occasions King and Rhodes took the
ball nearly the whole length of the
neld and scored on long drives.
Col Lindsey and Maj. Newman
were the only members of the War
Department team to score. Lindsey
pushed the ball through in the second
period. and Newman added one lust
after the opening Of the final session
The final match will be played to-
morrow at 3 o'clock between Camp
Grant and the War Department
Greens.
The lineup and summary:
Maj. King. Col. Lindsey
Capt Rhodes. "a. Maj. Burr
Capt. Craig. .....3. Mai. Newman
Mr.. Calhoun. ....4. Mai. Bull
Goals: Rhodes, 6; King. s; Craig,
2; Lindsey; Newman. Time: Six 1-2
minute periods. Referee: Maj. VAIN
wright.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07

Runs-LaWry, Jacobson, Schepner. ErroTs
-Msisel, Boley. HerBog. Two-base hit
Bentley. Three-base hit-Jacobson. sacri-
hce hitSMassey. Double play-nncup 10
schepner; Rallenger to Herzog to kirke.
Bases on baIls-on lineup. 3: OF Ogden, ,.
Struck out-By Tincup. S; by Ogden, 6.
Wild pitch-Ogden. Time. $40. Atten-
dance-3.o0O Umpires-ConneIly and Nc
GsowAn.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Gridders Want Games.

The Emanon Club viii put a 145-
pound eleven in the, field this fall
and wishes to arrange games with
the Quenttls and Emeralds. Address
E. T. offutt. jr.. at 1853 Taylor
street northwest. phone Adams 12ss.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-07
Box Score of End Game

Stolen bases-Ruth Double pays-Fnch Rawlings
on bas-Of Hoyt off Nehf Struck ou-By
6ases-Yankees g, Giants Umpes-Moay Quigley Chill
Rigler. Atendance-35ooo
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be despondent; it makes any
one SO.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Klmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. you may receive sam
pie size bottle by. Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores.-Advertiseme
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

pound advertised and had heard several
women talk of it, so mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much,
SO that during my periods am not now
sick or drowsy. Ihave told many girls
about your medicine and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as you like. ."-STELLA LINK
Some ss ssiena lead ves of usary whe
others toll for their livelihood, but all
are subject to the same physical laws
and suffer in proportion to their viola
tion. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
bearing-down sensa tions and "the
blues, girls should profit by Miss Linz
wiler's experience and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

brown caracul fur. 1t fastenS M the
front with odd, oblong buttons II is a
youthful affair as it is, but Il band of
fur substituted for the chenille fringe
will adapt it to very young women.
The Shortness of the skirt indicates
that it was meant for them.
The handsome suit at the right,
made of black suede cloth, is distinct
ly matronly. The coat is elaborated
by side panels, by variations in its
length and by rich embroidery of
black silk and silver tinsel. 1t has Il
modish collar of natural squirrel fur
and both the skirt and coat approve
the style of longer lines. 1t would be
hard to find anything to excel this in
n suit that is distinctive and rich
enough for the usual social affairs that
interest women. 1t is just what they
need for their clubs, concerts. church
entertainments, teas and other IN
formal gatherings.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Conservation.

what is Canada doing? What are
Canadians doing to stop this fearful
waste of our country's precious lum-
ber?" cried the fervent orator. rs
there one Canadian here who can
truthfully tell me lie is doing any
thing at all to save our forests from
depletion?'
Gravely the little man in the front
row rose with upheld hand.
"What! Is there actually one?" ex-
claimed the orator, "and what, may 1
ask. are you doing to save our lum-
ber?'
a." said the little man solemnly,
ALWAYS use toothpick twice.
Toronto Telegram.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

distinct types of hats appear
II, each one of them entitled to
eu a star in the galaxy Of its
,ar Kind. They are forecasts
we may expect to see in the
" SKY this winter. and they
nahting. At n glance we per-
,em to he the work of artists.
ne frame foundations to the
mute details of their making
INNING, ard concede that only
professionals can make them.
n's over when the price Of hats
discussion and be willing to
faultless workmanship.
4 top of the group a dress hat,
velvet. has a soft crown and
WIDE brim with a novel finish
= edge. For this border mum.
snlhy black ornaments having
skle Of jet are used. The lines
s.own and brim are beautifully
faces. -
the shapes that artists love
~ the youthful model q ~
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

three tablespoonfuls of
nour ana cook until well blended. In
ms brown one-half pound of steak
"hich has been cut in fine pieces, and
one onion chopped. Add two medium
sized tomatoes, one green pepper
chopped; cook together, stirring con-
stantly. Lastly add one quart of
chopped okra and cupful of hot
water with two and one-half teaspoon.
tuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of
pepper. Simmer gently until the veg.
e'ables are tender, adding more water
hs needed, stirring frequently. Serve
with hot boiled rice.
Reheated Mutton With Peas-A
leftover dish which is very appetiz-
ing may be prepared as follows: Take
thin slices of cold cooked mutton, re-
heat in n hot frying pan with little
butter, serve with some reheated
peas in a thick cream sauce, the sauce
poured around the mutton on the plat
ter.
Green peppers parboied and stuffed
with chopped, seasoned mutton, then
baked, makes n fine dish, and one
which will use Il small amount of
meat
Rice Omelet With Peas. Take
cupful of cooked peas added TO cup
full of cream sauce-leftover peas may
be used in this dish. Beat the eggs,
using two eggs, add n cupful of cooked
rice to the yolks, then fold in the
whites beaten stiff Cook as usual and
serve with the hot peas poured around
the omelet
Corn Meal WaffIes.-Put two cup
fuls of water and n teasponful of salt
over the fire to boil; add gradually one
cupful of corn meal mixed with one
cupful of cold water, add very slowly,
then cover and cook over boiling water
stirring occasionally for one hour. Add
one-fourth of cupful of shortening
and pour into n bowl; when cooled a
little add one-half cupful of sour cream
u buttermilk and two-thirds of cup
rul of sweet milk. Sift together two
cupfuls of flour, one-fourth of tea
spoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder, beat well into the
first mixture, add two well beaten egg
yolks and fold in two well beaten egg
whites. Bake on q hot, well creased
waffle iron. This amount will fill the
iron five or six times.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

cEPTED styles in suits are In
lerpreted in many ways. The art
e tailor Is put to the test when
ust adapt n mode to the age of
atrOn and modify it in accord
In suits there are those that ex-
the buoyancy of youth, those
convey the spirit and poise of
and fuller life, and those that at
b the dignity, quiet and richness
Z. None of these have been al
Ter left out of the displays, but it
fural that suits for younger wo-
bhould predominate and two of
|are pictured here.
suit at the left of the illustra-
built on youthful lines to start
Ind is made of soft cloth
de laine.' in brown. The box
(which flares somewhat, has
Trimming at the bottom of che
Flnge and Il collar and cuffs of
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Uncertainty Of a Certain Game.

Two sweet young things sat in the
grandstand ut the baseball game.
They were interested in almost every
thing but the game itself Finally
one of them observed:
Il don't care lot for baseball"
"Nor either" the other one joined
in. I'D rather read a book or story
or 20 TO the movies. But an old ball
game. You never know how it's going
to turn out"
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Advertisement.
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

several months with
irregular periods.
Every mon tn my
back would ache and
/ always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. l work in a
millinery shop and /
went to work every
day, but felt stupid
and would have such
cramps. / had seen
Lydia E. Pinkham's
II
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26

nishng and serving food combinations.
Peppermint Candy Ice cream.-Add
to partly frozen unflavOred ice cream
one-half cupful each of seeded raisins.
chopped pecan meats and shredded al
monds, with one cupful of peppermint
candy crushed fine. Pack in mold
and when unmolded garnish with,
whipped cream streaked with red col
oring. This is done by drawing fork
dipped in color through the cream.
Ice Cream, Lillian RusseII.-Heat
one quart of milk and one cupful of
double cream, one cupful of sugar I'M
iii lukewarm (not over 100 degrees),
add one junket tablet crushed and
dissolved in a tablespoonful of water.
Mix thoroughly and let stand in
warm room until the mixture Is thick,
then chill and freeze. Serve in chilled
muskmelon. Sprinkle with cinnamon
over the top of the cream in each
melon.
Peach shorteake. = Prepare and
bake rich 4l2nlt mixture. Spread
one layer With Butter and thinly sliced
peeled peaches well sugared, then put
on the other layer and cover with
more of the prepared peaches. On
TOP place halves of choice peaches,
dretlge with sugar, then pipe rosette
of sweetened whipped cream In the
hollow. of each half peach. This may
he served in individual shortcakes.
making very attractive dessert.
ahubarb Jam.-Select the red
stalks OF rhubarb, leaving as much OF
the red of the peeling on 1t as possi-
BILE, cut up into half-inch stalks weign
and add an equal weight Of sugar;
lot stand over night. For each three
mounds of fruit add the grated rind
md Juice of lemon, let simmer for
q half-hour after boiling one hour.
lust before taking of the fire add one
ounce Of sliced blanched almonds.
N..4 hlek ~sl0
The Ordway new era., 1921-08-26
Women Like to Cool Feet.

About half the women who drop
into shoe stores to try on new pumps
and the like have no idea of buying,
says a clerk in one of the uptown
stores who has been keeping tab on
customers. They simply want to cool
off their feet. During the hot weather
the percentage of nOnbuyers runs
high.-New York Sun.