davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

Scores-First game-Yankees, 3;
Giants, 0. Second game-Yankees, 3;
Giants, O. Third gaIne--Giants, 13;
Yankees, 5.
Runs batted in-By Ruth, 3; by Pipp,
2; by Young. 3; by L. Meusel, 3; by
Rawlings, 3; by Hoyt, ]; by r. Meusel,
1; by Miller. i; by Ward, !; by Ban
croft, 1 by Snyder, l..
Double plays -Frisch. Rawlings and
Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp
Frisch and Rawlings; Rawlings, Kelly
and Smith; McNalIy, Ward and Pipp
Ward and Pipp; Quinn, Peckinpsugh
and Pipp.
Struck out--By Mays KeiIy); by
Douglas Peckinpaugh, Ruth, 2; Ward,
Schsng); by Hoyt, KeIly, 2; Burns,
Bancroft, Nehf); by Barnes (Schane,
Ward. Miller, 2; Ruth. Shawkey
McNalIy, r. MeuseD; by Toney
Rush); by Rogers Rawlings); by
Quinn Rencrof., kelIy.)
Bases on balls-Off Douglas Oyard
Ruth, Schang, Pipp); of Hoyt young
2; Burns, L. Meusel, Nchf); of Nehi
MILLER, Ruth, 8; Pipp, Pc, kinpaugh
Schang); of Shawkey Voung, 2
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Stock Exchange Golfers
Play Over Rye Course To-day

The second golf tourney OF the As
sociation of Stock Exchange Firms will
be played over the westchester- Biltmore
Country Club course. at Rye. to-day. IL
Will be match of play against par in
each hole, and there will be four handi-
cap prizes. All the players entered are
partners In New York Stock Exchange
firms,
n. In addition to tho tournament there
sNili besa team match between the Stock
Exchange members and office partners
|fizes. 10 be awarded to the winning
Xanl OF four low net acoreH
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

game, with the noted exception Of Mr..
Ruth's speciality, home run, began
dumping out Of the stands. In this
exodus continuing through the eighth
and ninth innings. memorable appear
ance down on the diamond was hardly
noticed. Manager Huggins of the Yam
KEGS, as last ditch expedient, had.
when one man was out in the ninth,
sent pinch hitter to bat for the Yankee
itcher, Quinn.
This substitute was none other than ].
Franklin Baker. 1t was the first time he
had been seen in world series game
since 1913, when. playing with the Ath-
letics, he performed the unprecedented
feat Of getting home runs off the pitch
ing of Marquard and Mathewson on
successive days. Those who recognized
Baker In yesterdays closing hurly burly
gave him a good cheer. He raised
noble fly with his friendly old bat but
unfortunately Irish Meusel. the Giant
left fielder, gobbed it.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Sanardo Is the Best
in Pace at Lexington

LEXINGTON. Oct 7.--sanardo Frank
lin ii. Downs's bay gelding, by San
Francisco, furnished surprise in the
:02 pace. feature OF an off day card. at
the Lexington (ky.) Trotting Horse
Breeders Association track this after
noon. when he completed the. event In
two straight heats, beating Hal Ma
hone, the favorite. by a comfortable
margin In both heats.
Sanardo paced the first neat in 2 :0f n
but eased up to 2:02A In the second
heat. He was driven by Thomas w.
Murphy. who yesterday piloted Peter
Manning to n new worlds record.
First Raee.2;lo Pacc-Two heats Thurs
day: purse 81 1000:
Uriko. b. g.. by Unko ". r1emlng) /
Roger c., ch. e.. by Major 9.
tfallnl .s.....s....... ..sss..... 4
Loicta. b. M, by Gov. Drice CErwln) 3 3
Captain Shirley. ch. a., by Lord Shir-
icy 'McIann) ..'... .'..s..t....... .
louis witt. b. &. (Ersklne) .....4 q 9
Iomefast. b. IN. tGeersl .......... = .
Flo Patch. b. m. (Potter). ........ 4 DR.
Time--2 :0jM. o:O7ik. 2;05A.
scconc Race-2;19 Trot-Purse $1,000;
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Hahlbohm Leads in
Western Chess Tourney

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. -Four games
in the fourth round and one adjourned
game from the first round were decided
to-day in the annual tournament OF the
Western Chess Association at tho City
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

ample, the delighted fury OF the multi
tudo would have found voice in yells to
shatter heaven and earth. There was no
such yelling--there was just yelling.
Finally, the camera men, having been
glutted with pictures on the two other
days. did not once obscure the view OF
the field during yesterdays play.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Dps YANKEES AFTER TONEY is KNOCKED OUT
GIANTS BEAT THE
YANKS BY 1S TO 5
consiased from First Page.

heaved restful sigh, according TO its
nature. The fourth time he took his
base on balls. This was In the eighth
inning and dusk at the end OF perfect
autumn day was gathering about what
seemed to be u certain defeat for the
Yankees.
So tickle is the mob, so silly in It's
sudden turns OF temper II favorite
doesn't make an ace every day, that
when this big cornfed boy Ruth cam,
to the plate in this eighth inning there
was scarcely a cheer for him. He is the
home run king the Yankees are where
they are largely because OF him; vet
just because he oesn't slam out a home
srun every time he appears his subjects
scowl and even jeer. But hear then,
gush again when he Goes accomplish a
four bagger in this series, as he is bent
on doing.
Withdrawal of Ruth.
Ruth. by the way. withdrew from the
game after getting his pass to first base
IN the eighth. He has bad arm. 1t was
said after the game, and 1t was thought
best not to subject 1t to further risk
In possible gallop around the bases,
which could not change the result OF
the game.
BY the end of the seventh, which
turned "anybody's game" into a rousing
victory for the Giants. large part Of
the crowd, satiated by every sort Of
thrill that may be expected in a ball
The New York herald., 1921-10-08
Barnes's Father en- Route.

" TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 7.--Luthcr Barnes
pf Circlcville Kan. to-day was en- route
% New York In the hope OF seeing his
1pn, jess Barnes. pitch against the
Yankees.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

anything-that Is, except "Gi'nts
GrNTs GTNTS."
Not content with standing on his
seat and leading his army that way.
Russell tried to balance himself on the
fence and almost fell onto the field.
A Polo Grounds Special threatened
to arrest him. Russell grlnned and or
dered another dozen cheers. His legion
followed nobly.
Russell has succeeded in stirring In
the bosoIns OF the thousands of Yankee
bleacherites competitive cheering
spirit. They have cheered their heads
off since Wednesday. but their cheer
ing has not been organized. Long
Bob" gray haired six footer. whose
full name is a mystery and who is re-
puted to be the widest Yankee rooter
in captivity. promises to organize the
Yankee roofing in the bleachers for to-
days game. We venture to predict
that the contest this afternoon between
Long Bob's' Yankee shriekers and
Russell's Giant calliopes will be howl
ing success. But that you will have to
see-or hear-for yourself.
Collects for shave for Ruth.
d. II. Russell. we are told by oId
timers, is a well known bleacherite HI
IL as well known In that old wooden lef
field stand as Warren G. Harding is II
Washington. He has as many pals ii
that historic stand as a politician with
brace OF jobs to hand out has callers
Hundreds OF fans greeted him on all
Sides even the Yankee rooters who
Knocked the cigar out of his mouth
grinned amiably at him. He is the king
OF the left field bleachers. All kinds OF
legends have been built around him.
In less than five minutes after we had
taken our seat dozen left field bleach
critics told us how when fan-John
King OF this city-was hit I'm the face in
the course Of Wednesdays riotous root
Ing and suffered the loss OF pair of
eyeglasses. Russell took up a collection
and gathered sufficient nickels and
dimes among the bleacherites to buy
KiHg a new pair
Russelfs speciality Is taking up collec-
tion5. When he noticed in the course Of
yesterdays game that Babe Rrth needed
o shave he started n dewhiskering fund
FOR the benefit OF the celebrated clouter
Russell intends TO present Sthe money to
the Babe to-day on behalf of the left
field rooters. He has asked us to make
the presentation speech. We have de-
clined. We hear the Babe has wicked
left.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

"A Fall coat thdI Sn1neS III
the rain!
! 'sScotch Mist!
! All-wool, porous as any
all-wool garment, yet dry
in the wet. The tricks in
the weave backed by a
proohng process.
Fall weights. Winter
weights. A great variety of
Scottish mixtures.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
Prices moderate-based
on to-day's replacement
costs.
Hats, shoes, fxings, lug
gage, sporting goods. Quail
ity that does us credit.
G h a u # eurs' outfits.
Everything for comfort for
Fall and Winter motoring.
sRs0istcred Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08

An advertisement tn the Lost and
Found commns Of THE NEW YORK
herald oGers q real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-10-08


The third inning was the longest. ex-
cept the seventh, OF long game.
Schang's walk started 1t. Shawkey at
once prodded Toney for o single anu
schang reached third. Mller's single
scored Schang. PecS's walk filed the
bases. and Ruth's single to centre sent
In two runs Ruth tried to steal second
AZ a rather i'll advised moment and
SNYDER deftly threw him out, Peck the
while holding third. The removal OF
Ruth heartened the Giants n heap.
Ruths hit finished Toney. Barness
f,rst act was to pass r. Meusel. More
runs we're to be had by the YANKEES Dy
a little batting, but Barnes struck nus
stride at once and was the real non Oh
the hour. He took hold at crlticai mo
went and rescued the Giants from dire
disaster. which another defeat yesterday
would have been.
After Meusel had walked Pipp was
thrown out on slow ground ball 10
Rawlings. on which Peck cantered
homo. Ward foul-tipped himself out
on three strikes.
Barnes opened the rally which drove
Shawkey from the rubber He singled
to Ruth's range in the third, ana Ban
croft's single advanced him after burns
had flied to Miller Just here Shawkey
began heaving to the all outdoors. nc
blew, He passed Frisch. Young and
Kelley and forced In two runs. OUT ne
came after the third pass. II. Meusers
grounder to Pipp scored Frisch and
Rawlings's single through short scored
Young. =,
The teams were locked In tie
through the fourth, fifth and sixth, with
both missing ripe chances In the fourth
to press the plate. McNally was hit TO
begin the fourth and took third on
Schang's single. Young made fine
throw and caught Schang at second
when he tried to stretch the hit. Quinn
and Miller struck out.
Burns In the fourth. with one out. !
tripled to the right field wall Meusel
should have held the hit TO double. but
the tangent off the wall escaped him.
However. Quinn had something in store
for Bancroft and famed him with n fast
and dipping splitter. No chances were
taken on Frisch. who walked, ana
Young grounded to Peck.
Two hits off Quinn In the sixth in
ming were nullined by a double play in
which Peck. shortstop dc luxe. was
lightning pivot between Quinn and Pipp.
The Americans bolt was shot on offence.
Barnes wouldn't risk Ruth hitting the
ball in the eighth. although the Giants
then led by eight runs.
Babe Ruth walks.
The Babe walked as n result OF this
ultra conservatism and was excused
from the game. Some cheers, not all OF
he kindly meant variety. greeted him
as he walked away, and he raised his
ap ccrenioniously. His arm was In bad
shape and there was ample qualification
or cxcuslng him. Fault finding by fans
vas needless. Fewster ran for him and
took second on passed ball. Ward
singled and brought him home.
F'risch. more OF n disturbing element
for the Yankees than all the rest OF the
Giant team put together, started the mis-
~hlef in the seventh. He banged TO mid
eieid for a single. Nothing on the one
1e hit Young. at two strikes. grounded
80 that Pipp could only make a one
anded grab at the ball. Pipp made n
God effort Bob Meusel's fast fielding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
6LAcklE BLACK BEAR.

II am shy" said Blackie, the Black
Bear. land for that reason l am not
found often. | keep to myself.
don't care to talk to people, and as /
don't imagine they're so anxious to
talk to me, | keep very much to my
self.
1T is a way we all do, we black
bears.
I'VE love the quietness of the
woods, the stiffness and the peace
of our own society. We like to eat
berries, but we don't want to do our
berry picking along with whole lot
of other creatures"
That's So" said Mrs. Blackie. But
there are places we will do our mar
keting where other creatures wouldn't
care to trade!
1--WE eat yellow-jackets and wasps
and bugs, and we go to yellow jack
cts nests and have fine old time get
ting goodies. Other creatures would
be stung and miss the goodies
YES. we know more about market
ing than many creatures do, for we
know what is good, and lot of 9th
ers don't. They don't think yellow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

jackets are nice to eat My, but
they're foolish"
but let us not worry" said Blackie,
for it will mean that there are all
the more for US.
well. Mrs. Blackie, you did as all
the Mrs. or Miss Black Bears did this
spring. You slept later than any of
the Mr.. Black Bears did. You like to
sleep even more than we do, for you
always go to bed earlier too.
II got up in time to have. some
skunk cabbage leaves in the very
early spring. or the late winter, for
1t was still very cold.
And too. l had a little meal where
| swallowed some of the quilts of the
porcupine leader and they didn't both
er me. That is where a black bear is
superior to other animals.
He can eat things like that which
would be very bad for the digestions
of most folks.
I'VE make ourselves strong by
sleeping so soundly, rolled up in big
balls.
And we're good fighters when we
have to be. We know how to defend
ourselves and our own.
And you know how to train the
cubs"
"Ah yes" said Mrs Blackie, they
are all growing up now, but l have
watched them since they came, poor
little blind things, with little hair and
oh, such tiny cubs as they were at
first.
How l did look after them! And
| taught them never to let anyone
know the sort of hole they would
sleep in when the winter came. |
taught them they must never let any
one know the sort of home we make
and the kind. To die rather than give
up the secret is the thing
And one must tell the young bears
this for they do not know so we'll as
the older bears that this is most i'm
portant.
'They have to be taught. And they
have to be told that they must so
hide themselves that no one will wake
them up in the winter time because
no one will have found them.
I've looked after them since they
were little brown things. Now their
coats are fine and black.
1--WE shown them, too, how we leave
messages and directions and rules for
each other on trees, making all sorts
q e,fr . h. iaA
understand.
Eyes, we must all do things In the
Black Bear fashion, for our fashions
have been tried out by black bears for
years and years, and they've been
found TO be very good.
Creatures who change their fash
ions and their ways from year to year,
waste a great deal of time, so we
black bears think. For when they
could be marketing and getting good
things to eat they are thinking of
what they shall wear this spring or
this summer, or this fall.
"And they don't have so much time
for sleeping. They can never give up
a whole winter to resting as we can.
They haven't the time, poor dears.
"Ah. the ways of the black bears
are best. They are the ways which
have been tried out and found to be
good. At any rate they've been found
that way by all black bears"
Yes" said Blackie. land they al
ways will be thought the best ways
that there are, though people mightn't
agree with US. They haven't even the
good taste to like eating yellow jack
cts, delicious. tempting, appetizing
wasps."
"Poor dears," said Mrs. Blackie,
poor dears."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17

What is this, double-cross, Wal
dron?e
what you meang' calculated the
other by Colt it is rather you
should ask why you not tell me the
trdthfs
Tell youl What the devil have l
got TO tell you? Don't get funny with
me You sent me note this morning,
didn't youY"
"Sure / did"
We'll, then, why didn't you meet
me? DIN it, I've been hunting You all
day long. What's the idea? Come,
burt it out, before wiring your d--n
Jew neck"
Waldron spread his hands, and lifted
his shoulders in an expression more
eloquent than words.
"What man! You cuss me, hut
not wait to hear why this all was so.
You sit down, and / tell you. Then
maybe you tell me something also"
Harris stared mt him, then sank into
the vacant chair opposite, still scowl-
ing angrily across the table. waiter
paused at his elbow expectantly, and,
in response TO something said, the
thief jerked out IA surly a'iswer.
"No, l don't want anything to eat.
Bring me some whisky--a half pint
with a little water. Yes, that's all;
now get out Of here"
At this moment francois returned
with our final course, obllging us TO
appear Indifferent TO the quarrel rag
Ing beyond the curtains. Both men
must have lowered their voices, for
our ears caught nothing OF what was
said. 1t seemed to me the waiter was
unusually slow in rearranging the table.
There, that will do, Francois"
broke out, at last, impatiently. 1--WE
will want nothing else at present
When need you again I will ring.
That is the bell, I presume"
"0ui, M'sieur."
"All right; then leave us alone for
a while"
ITO be continued)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17

preaching, and drew pdrffary back
from the table. the knife he had been
using stiil gripped in his hand.
His posture was that Of defense. of
one who anticipates possible attack.
Nor did Harris expression and man
ner render this improbable. The lat
ter pushed his way forward with an
cry strides, until he reached the man
he sought, leaning over the table to
front him, his face black with pas
sion, his first words plainly audible
to US above the din OF a jazz band.
Say, where the HI have you been?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17
FALSE NOTIONS ABOUT OLD AGE
Great Old Men Past so Who Contra
dict Idea that Old Age Means
Inactivity

What will you be doing in your old
age? Will you be sitting on the f m
porch, stroking your white hair?
Or will you be active, powerful and
a leader?
Most of us have the false notion
that old age ncessitates inactivity
If you have an idea of retiring when
you are so, consider these great ex-
PLOTS by old men:
Titan painted his famous Battle of
Lepanto when he was SO.
Won Moltke was in full uniform at
SO.
Commodore Vanderbilt did not be-
come a great railroad king until he
was 70. At 80 he was the most ac-
tive railroad man of his day.
Socrates began studying music
when he was 80.
Pasteur discovered his hydrophobia
cure after he was go.
Columbus, between so and so, made
his first voyages of American discov-
cry.
Voltaire, Newton, Spencer, Talley-
rand and Thomas Jefferson--all were
active and in their intellectual prime
after 80.
IcL 1oAitCO 0icSOft1Eu SiAC
~ and daily vibrations of the moon,
he was 70.
Consider the Earl Of Halsbury-y9
years old, the oldest man in the Brit
ish House of Lords where he is leader
of the conservatives or "die hards."
In his prime one Of the greatest
English lawyers, he became lord chan
cellor in 1885 and served until 1905,
when he was SO. Now, preparing to
celebrate his one hundredth birthday,
he is busily supervising the writing of
20 volume edition Interpreting the
whole law of England.
The Earl Of Ducie, ga, is rounding
out his sixty-eighth year of service
in the House Of Lords, along with SO
year old Baron Eversley both extreme
ly active.
Compared with these English poll
ticians, Senator Lodge, II, is a young
ster. So is Senator Dillingham;, ~,
and Senator CuIberson, 66.
Only Uncle Joe Cannon, 85, is a
real rival.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17
He Was One

He had been reading knightly ro-
nances and grew dissatisfied with the
present sordidness Of the world. He
believed it to be his duty to inject
some romance into the daily grind.
On rainy, muddy day he sailed
forth to perform some lcnightly err
rand. He beheld bewitehing prin-
cess about TO step from her limousine
upon the dirty pavement. fastening
forward, he spread his fur coat under
her dainty feet.
She looked at him in surprise.
"Well, Of all the dam foolslP she
exclaimed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-17

Rose Olsen, Chiropractor, Palm
err School Graduate. Office over Stoll
& Groves. Phone 157.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15

on a per capita basis. and letters
were actually written to chapter
officials asking if this could not
be done, That is the opposite cx-
treme. How anyone in possession
of their faculties could suggest
such a fragrant embezzlement of
trust funds is hard to understand.
Even a Christmas tree and treat to
the children Of the community is
not within the idea and purpose of
Red Cross activities.
Red Cross funds are for the re-
lief of suffering and distress in
peace and in war. Let US suggest
neglected children, struggling for
deserted mothers, old and helpless
people. And again food, clothing
coal should be given, never cash.
Again families with able-bodied
men folks, should be very careful
ly scrutinized before aid is furnish
ed.
Alvin Waggoner, Chairman Haa-
kon County American Red Cross.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15
LOCAL RELIEF

Calls have been made upon var
ious branches of the Haakon coun-
ty Red Cross for local relief lately
In addition there have been calls
upon various aid societies and
churches for relief of poor people.
Several branches Of the Red Cross
in the county have funds, and it
is in the direct line Of Red Cross
work to extend reasonable charity
to the deserving poor.
This is a matter that needs to
be handled with the utmost good
sense and reason, however. Red
Cross funds are sacred and should
be disbursed as carefully as church
funds.
As an example one branch has
bought overshoes for some unfor-
tmate children, and another has
bought clothing in order that lit
tie children might be warm and
kept in school.
In another country community
it was seriously proposed that the
Red Cross funds be taken out of
the branch treasury and divided
up among the people of the COM
munity, members and members
contributors and non-contributors,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-15
NEWS FROM THE WILD
CATS OF OIL CREEK

j. w. Shevlin, who returned from
Scenic yesterday, reports unexpect-
ed progress in securing oil leases
in the vicinity of the oil we'll the
past few days. In the neighbor-
hood of ten thousand acres has
been turned into the Scenic Com
oany by the owners of land in the
basin.
Much of the acreage is close to
the drill site and is considered a
valuable acquisition to the lease
already held The company had
already acquired about six thous-
and acres including filings on un-
occupied land on the structure.
Aside from that acreage the COM
nanv bad fifty six hundred acres
in the Sage creek basin located in
the adjoining township much of
which is filed on under the Act Of
Congress Of February 2lst, 1920,
but because of the condition of
finance in the country it was found
difficult to attract outside capital
with which to develop the field
without first securing sufficient
decided acreage in close proximity
to the first well Rapid City Jour
nal.
The oil strike in Shannon county
South Dakota, may now be accept
ed as perfectly bona fide. The Big
Chief Developing Syndicate struck
oil at depth of 1886 feet at about
four o'clock in the morning on