davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-15

Muf groen gibt's nidt beffern
Sstnb, nls treues 5er5 uno ftinen
Mun6.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Navy Clears Air
And Gets Wireless
News Of Series
Persons at instruments as
Far Away as Chicago Also
Receive Play-by-Play De-
tails of Giants Victory

The Navy wanted to listen to the
ball game yesterday, and so, by unani-
nous demand of officers and men, all
unnecessary wireless waves ceased to
ripple through the ether over these
waters at about 2 o'clock. When the
air was cleared the Navy got the re-
port of the game, play by play, an
nounced in stentorian tones from the
broadcasting station of the Westing-
house wireless telephone service at
Newark
In addition to the Navy, every ship
within 500-mile radius Of New York
got the story of the ball game by wire
less telephone, and if wireless stations
as far west as Chicago were listening
attentively they also received the de-
tails.
The Newark wireless central office
recently has been established by the
Westinghouse company for a service
here similar to that sent out by the
station at Pittsburgh.
The Pittsburgh station now is work
ing successfully.
The radio telephone uses 360-meter
wave, which will not interfere with
commercial or official messages, but
which can be received by about 100,0 600
amateurs. A nightly budget Of news,
followed by musical program, is sent
out
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Get Eyes ON Ball
And Feet ON Plate.
Matty TO Giants
McGraw's Former Star
Declares Victory viii
Put pep in Team

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Oct. T.
Christy Mathewson was elated over the
Giants victory to-day. The former
baseball star. who assisted his former
team mates three times in winning a
worlds series and who is now here
making fight against tuberculosis,
said that just before to-day's game he
sent The following telegram to Man
ager McGraw:
Tell the boys to get their eyes on
the ball and their feet on the home
plate"
Mathewson said that the sensational
manner in which the National League
players came from behind four-run
lead would put pep into them and start
them hitting. He anticipated hard
fight between the teams. declaring that
they are evenly matched and a one
sided series is unlikely.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

They are looking forward to meeting
the blond CARL Mays this afternoon, and
they are confident that they will wreak
ample revenge on the underhand twirler
Of the Yankees. Every ono of the regu-
lars now has crashed into the hit column
of the box score with the exception of
Long George Kelly, of home run fame,
but Kelly is marking time and waiting
for to-day's clash. The tall slugger of
the Giants is by no means discouraged.
McGraw's players do not for mo-
ment believe that the victory will dis
rupt the morale of the Yankees, but
they think that it is bound to have its
effect on the remaining games. They
are confident that the momentum OF
their overwhelming victory will carry
them through to another triumph this
afternoon, and that once the series is
on an even basis they will gain the
final decision.
McGraw, in the Giants clubhouse i'm
medately after the game, was over
ioyed. He has warned his charges that
they will have to fight hard and that
they will have to continue to play at
the top of their form if they are to win
the worlds championship.
McGraw Expects More Hits
"The boys have found their batting
eyes now" declared McGraw, "and
expect them to do a lot of heavy hit
ting before the final decision is given.
To-day's victory has restored conf
dence to The fullest degree and from
now on the team should be at its best.
The boys seemed more nj home to the
field to-day and they appeared to be
under less of & strain than in the first
two gumes. Up to to-day our main
fault had been our weakness at the
the fine pitching OF Mays and Hoyt.
Our own pitching has been for the
most part, all that could be desired,
but team simply cannot win when. it
is unable to score any runs, no matter
how perfect its own pitching might be.
Il think that the fact that the sun
was less glaring to-day than on the
two previous afternoons had a great
deal to do with the heavy hitting Of my
players. The boys informed me that
they coulI see the ball much more
clearly TO day as it came speeding up
to the plate. The victory will naturally
have tremendous effect on the morale
Of our players and ] feel certain that
the Yankees, although | know that our
opponents will come back strong to
morrow.
II was rather disappointed over the
showing of Fred Touey, but he looked
we'll at the start of the game and |
think that he will be successful in his
next attempt When nj his best Toney
really ia a great pitcher. and one who
is net inclined to be discouraged over IL
failure such rs he encountered to-day.
am highly pleased at the very com
mendable pitching OF Jcss Barnes. His
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

grounded to Rawlings, Feck scoring.
Ward ended the inning by striking out.
Shawkey Goes Wild
The outlook was dark for the Giants,
but they came right back in their half
OF the third and turned in four runs,
tying the score. Barnes started it by
driving single to left center. Burns
went out on fly to Miller, but Ban
croft singled to right and Frisch
walked. filling the bases. Shawkey lost
all sense of direction and walked
Young and Kelly, forcing Barnes and
Bancroft over the plate. Quinn then
assumed the pitching burden and Irish
Meusel went out on q roller to Pipp,
Frisch scooting home Rawlings beat
out bounder to Peckinpaugh and
Young completed the circuit. Snyder
fouled to Pipp, ending the inning.
Neither team was able to break the
deadlock until the seventh, when the
Glants inflicted catastrophe upon
little Miller Higgins and his onetime
merry men.
Frisch opened the attack on Quinn
with single to center. 1t was the
son of Fordham's second hit in as many
official times at bat Young bounded
one past Pipp for a two-bagger and
Frisch pulled up at third. Kelly walked.
filling the bases, and Irish Meusel fol-
lowed with two-bagger to his
brothers territory, scoring Frisch and
Young.
Kelly and Meusel rode home q mo-
ment later or single to center by
Rawlings.
The erratic Rip Collins replaced the
battered Quinn in the box and Snyder
poked another single to center after
RAWLINGS
Barnes followed with his second hit.
single to left. Burns connected for
another single to center. but the slow
moving Snyder wisely halted at third.
Bancroft raised long fly to Ruth in
left field and Snyder tailed after the
catch. Frisch, up for the second time
in the inning, walked, and the bases
were filled again. Young. who had
doubled earlier in the same round
smashed threebagger between Ruth
and Miller, scoring Barnes, Burns and
Frlsch. Young Rogers here was led
from the bullpen and Kelly rolled
weakly to the box.
Barnes Under Slow Bell
Barnes eased up to a great extent in
the eighth and the Yankees scored their
final run. Ruth drew base on balls
and Chick Fcwster was sent in to run
for him. The latter took second on a
wild pitch and Bob Meusel than struck
out. Fewster moved to third on Pipp's
bounder to the box and came home on
Wards single to center. McNally's
sharp grounder struck Barnes's anat-
omy, but Rawlings grabbed the ball
in time to get Ward at second
The Giants bumped Rogers for three
more hits in their half Of the eighth
and added one more run to their total.
Irish Meusel led off with his third hit,
single to center. He stole second as
Rawlings famed and scored on Snyder's
fourth nit, single to left. Peckin-
paugh made nice catch of Barnes's
pop fly to short right, but Burns also
connected for his fourth hit, a two
bagger to left, sending Snyder to third.
Both were left stranded when Bancroft
grounded to Ward.
Barnes settled down to business again
in the ninth and the Yankees went out
in rapid succession.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

performance was a revelation and his
return to form ought to prove a valu-
able asset in the remaining games. I
feel quite confident that the boys will
win again to-day, whether MAYS or
Harper opposes them. You will re-
member that we were very successful
against left-handers during the last
few weeks Of our pennant race | am
almost certain that | will send Phil
Douglas back to the mound this after
noon
Toney's One Mistake
The downfall of Toney in the third
inning caused a feeling of genuine
regret among the followers of the
Giants, for the big righthander is one
club. Toney's failure can be directly
traced to one pitched ball. After
Schang had walked in the third with
none out Tcney put the first ball
squareiy over the plate for Bob Shaw
key and the Yankees pitcher promptly
drove it to right field for a single.
From that time on Toney was not
himself and he had to be removed in
favor of Barnes, after Miller had con-
nected for single. Peckinpaugh had
walked and Ruth had followed with
another single.
During the first two innings Toney's
work was wellnigh perfect His fast
bal! and curve were working remark
ably we'll and he continued at that pace
until he made the fatal mistake Of
"gr9oving" the ball for the supposedly
weak-hitting Shawkey. Toney rose to
his greatest in the first inning when
he famed Babe Ruth When the Bzm-
orr to !
TO fool him with fast ball on the
outside Of the plate. The next was
'low and the following bail was a fast
curve. directly over the plate. The Babe
took d terrific swing and missed. Then
camc another curve and Umpire Quig-
ley called it a strike. The next one
was outside, making the count three
and two. With the crowd silent in
expectation, the Babe took another wild
lunge at the following ball and then
walked quietly to the bench.
After taking the mound in the third
inning Barnes save a splendid exhibi
tior. He pitched with all his oldtimc
skill and his curve ball was thing
OF beauty. Barnes repeated Toney's
stunt of the first inning by tanning
the first two balls pitched to him. He
missed the first and fouled the second.
The next one was high Barnes then
broke sharp curve over the plate and
Ruth missed the ball by a foot.
During his stay in the box Barnes
seldom was in danger, but he eased up
considerably after his mates and him
SELF pounded out their eight runs in
the seventh inning With McNalIy or
third base in the fourth inning and
only one out, Jess famed Quinn and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
All-Night Lines
No Longer Form
At POlo\CrOunIs

The first eager, thin, long lines of
baseball enthusiasts that waited up all
night for gates to open on the initial
game of the series have diminished
Only six persons were waiting outside
the Polo Grounds at s o'clock yesterday
morning.
Refreshment stands doing business
outside the grounds opened for busi
ness at a. m, but less than dozen
bleacher crowd did not begin to arrive
in force until we'll after daylight
BY actual count there we're only 100
fans in the bleachcr brigade at a. IN.
At the So entrance ten men were wait
ing, but their anxiety about getting
seats was baseless, for being first in
line accorded them no special advantage.
Before the gates opened representa-
tive of the management megaphoned
information that there was no necess-
ity for all-night vigils. as there would
be plenty Of seats for everybody.
By 9 a. m. the number of bleacher-
ties had increased to 150, and seventy
five persons were standing at the
Speedway entrance to the grandstand
Approximately fifty waited at the 157th
street station entrance on the elevated
line
CIlCe inspector COrneliuS CanGlQne
remarked that the crowd this year was
the tamest within his recollection Of
worlds series games.
When the gates opened at 1910 a.
m. less than five hundred bleacher
tickets were sold and less than two
hundred persons entered the So gate.
AT that hour Inspector Cahalane de-
cided to cut down his police staff and
all but thirty of the reserves were
sent away. This is the smallest police
reserve force ever employed in con-
nection with a series crowd
1t was after ii o'clock before the
crowd really began 10 appear. BY noon
there was a strong showing. Many
more women patronized the game than
were present on previous days. Over
coats were the exception rather than
the rule with the men. Nine out OF
ten were without overcoats. The
weather was mild enough to justify
absence Of heavy clothing after the
sun rose high, but early morning. pa
irons of the sport waited with chat
tcring teeth.
The room crowd was estimated at
between 5000 and 5000, but after that
ticket holders came with n rush and
for the rest Of the afternoon the Polo
Grounds presented their usual live )
series aspect.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Columbia Captain Back
On the Varsity Eleven

Captain Frank ScoviI of the Colum-
ha football team displaced Moderelli
at left guard on the first team yester-
day in the last practice before the
Wegleyan game this afternoon. Last
year the Connecticut eleven defeated
the local representatives by score Of
10 to 0.
Coach O'Neill will present a much
altered lineup for to-day's contest,
chief among the changes being at
quarterback, where Anderson had dis
placed Freeman because of his punting
ability. Gibb is at right tackle instead
Of Galloway. Thornton, who was in
jured last Tuesday, will be out of the
game five weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

BIENOS AYREs, Oct. 1By The AS
oociated Press) Tennis experts rep
resenting Argentina, Chile, Paraguay
and Uruguay begin play Tomorrow
for the first South American intcrna-
tional tennis championship for per
mament trophy known as the Mitre
Cup. The games are being staged on
the courts Of the Bucnos Ayrcs Lawn
Tennis Club Carlos Morea and Lio-
mel knight vii! represent Argentina in
the singles, and Arturo Hortal and Ar
fnando Zumclzu in the doubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Thomas A. EIueston, for many years
enc OF the most prominent professional
threc-cuehion and pocket billiard play
ers Of this country, is going TO try to
come bnck. He Is among the ton lead
ing GUESTS entered in the national
championship pocket billiard tourna
inent TO be held IN Philadelphia. Octo-
Der II 10 20, inclusive. Hueston's np-
pcarancc in the tourney viii siRnalize
his return to competitive billiards after
All absence OF nearly Zen years.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Summary OF Series
Yesterdays RESULT
Giants, I3; Yankees, 5.

STANDING OF TIE TEAMS
W. L. PC.
Yankees. s................. l .667
Giants .. .........,,,.'. / 2 1888
Fourth game to-day at > p. NJ. Prob
able batteries:
YanIsees--NEaya and schane.
Gianfs--DOugias and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Wesleyan Elects Foster

MTDDLETOWN, Conn, Oct. Z II. G.
Foster, Of Bristol, Conn, was elected
captain Of the Wesleyan 'cross-country
team to-day. This sport is now classcd
as major one here. Foster won his
letter on the track two years ago, and
il n aenjOr
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

With the exception of Bob Shawkey,
who made single on his only trip to
the plate Frank Frisch is leading the
batters of both teams with seven hits
in ten times at bat for an average of
700. Frank Snyder is second with
four safetes in eight chances.
Until they scored their four runs in
the third inning the Giants had gone
through twenty innings without scoring
a run.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

Miller in rapid succession. Barnes's
victory probably win earn him the
privilege of starting a game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Shd Rescue Saves Day After Fred oney Allows Yankees Long Lead
Pitchers Neuer Before Got
Such Big Series Maulings
Spectators Who We're Moaning About sssuper.
Effective Curveology'' Suddenly Discover Them
selves Seeing Swats Skittering in All Directions
BY w. J. Macbeth

Three Yankee pitchers wtered deadly
the Giants artillery yesterday
American League rivals IL the hd
struggle beng enacted at the Polo
McCaws men bdged half the yawning
leading them
world of baseball and leaves them
able the Yanks again
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
WesIeynn Tackle EIigiblc

MJDDLETOWN, Conn, oct. It'd
ward Scriggins, right tackle on the
WcsjeyAn football team, declared in
eligible 10 play against stevens last
week. wns made eligible for the team
by the faculty to-day He js II drop
kicker, puntcr and ground gsinef.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
McCraw Sure Teams Morale
Will Be Big Asset To-day
straegist, an Old Hand at Acquiring Pennants Says
the Reinforced Determination of His Men Will
Endow Them Will, New Strength This Afternoon
By r. I. Kelly

There change the the
victorious
Although trailing
yesterday turning their favor
They only
happy realization that
they a found their batting
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-08
AN UNPLEASANT INCIDENT.

Last Sunday night party composed
of Doctors Woods and Holmes, Mrs.
Woods and Mrs. De Loche went to the
Orpheum theater for the purpose of
enjoying the bill offered as a special
attraction for "theater week" Mrs.
Woods had called at the box office on
Saturday and purchased tickets in a
very desirable portion of the balcony
and without question. But when the
party called at the theater on Sunday
night and presented the tickets the
ushers, aided by the manager, sought
to pull off a quicksjuggling act and
shift DR.. Woods and party to other
seats. Dr. Woods strongly remOnstrat-
ed against this action and gave the
management to understand that he
would not relinquish his rights in the
matter under any circumstances.
At about this time DIR. Clarence f.
Holmes came upon the scene and not
only gave emphatic backing to DR..
Woods but called in two police Off
GERS, who demanded that the manage
ment give to the colored patrons the
seats they had paid for. This was
done, Notwithstanding other parties
had been given the seats during the
parley.
The prompt and commendatory ac-
ton on the part of the police depart
ment is indeed a hopeful sign. Too
long have our people been subjected to
petty annoyances by flippant ushers
and Janus-faced managers. 1t is time
to call halt.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-08
DEATH HAS CLAIMED ANOTHER
PIONEER.

In the passing of Mrs. Sarah l.. Bu-
chanan, who departed this life Sept.
%, 1921, Denver has lost another of
her pioneers and the head of one of
her first families, Mr.. Buchanan hav-
ing preceded her nearly four years
ago.
Mrs. Buchanan came to Denver
from Virginia in 'S3, almost two years
after the arrival of her husband, To-
eating on the North Side. A few years
later they moved into their own home
in Barnum, where they have lived ever
since.
Those were the days of Barnum's
history as a town with its own town
officials, and although Mr.. Buchanan
represented one of the three colored
families then living there, such was his
standing in the community that he re-
ceived the majority of votes in the
town election over his white competi-
tor and served for several years as
street commissioner Mrs. Buchanan
was a fitting help-meet to her rugged
husband and like the Good Samaritan
was ever ready TO sacrifice to help a
needy neighbor. Her whole life was
record of generosity and deeds of liv-
ing helpfulness. Truly she realized
the meaning of Christianity and lived
it in her life of service. Her work was
over and she gently went to sleep leav-
ing host of friends to mourn with
her bereaved ones.
Mrs. Buchanan is survived by her
eight children, Mrs. f. w. Jarrett of
Denver, Miss Hannah Buchanan, a
teacher in the public schools of Allan
ia, Ga; Fenton NJ Buchanan, Miss Lu-
cile Buchanan, teacher Lincoln High
School, Kansas City; Mrs. Roy Reed
of San Francisco, Calf. Mrs. VIM. lie
Noir, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs. Claribel
Parker, all of Denver. Funeral was
held Thursday from her late residence.
DOT Raleigh street, Rev. VIM. Thomas
of Shorter A. NJ. f. Church officiating.
Interment at Fairmount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-10-08
THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO I'M
PRovEMENT ASSOCIATION.

The regular meeting of the above
association, held last Tuesday evening,
revived the spirits Of those who are
making sacrifices to maintain the
prestige established by the organiza-
ton for the benefit of our people in
this community and other parts of the
world. Slowly but surely are our peo-
pie realizing what can be accom-
plished If we pool our brains and our
resources, and with wise investment.
gradually overthrow the spell which
keeps us fettered in the dungeon of
retrogression and finally stagnation.
Our Sunday afternoon forum begins to-
morrow at 3 80 p. IN. at our offices,
2626 Welton street, until arrangements
are completed for n halk A lively in
terest is being engaged in our forth
coming anniversary and the beginning
of our second year. Festivities to be
held from Oct 80 to Nov. 8.