davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The New
York Nationals evened the standing
at 2-all by beating the New York
Americans. 4 20 2, before a capacity
crowd yesterday afternoon at the
Polo Grounds. Tho feature was
Babe Ruth's homer in the ninth
inning, with none on base. Carl
NAYS went 10 pieces in the eighth,
while Phil Douglas pitched a win
ming game. Play by play follows;
FIRST INNING
GIANTS-The game was halted for
a moment while the field was being
cleared Burns struck out. Ward threw
out Bancroft at first. Friech flied out
to Miller. 40 runs, no hits. no errors.
YANkEES-Miller struck out Ban.
croft threw out Peck. Ruth grounded
out to Kelly. unassisted. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS--Young flied 10 Ruth. Kelly
out. McNally 70 Pip. +. Meusel out,
Ward TO Pipp. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Mays continued to work the corners.
YANSEES--Meusel out, Frisch 10
Kelly on an easy play; Pip lined 10
Bancroft. who leaped high IN the air
for the ball. Ward out Douglas TO
Kelly. on fast play No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Plpp's liner to Bancroft was the first
hard-h ball Of the game. so perfect
had been the pitching.
THIRD INNING
GIANTs-Rawlings out. Peck to Pipp.
on the first ball. Pipp made a nice stop
first on Peck's tumble. II was scored
as an error, the first error by the lanks
OF the series. Douglas out. Ward to
Pipp Snyder taking second Burns
out. Peck 70 Pipp. No runs. no hits. no
errors
The error credited to Peck took a
nasty bound and the chapce was made
harder by McNally dashfng In front OF
Misunderstanding singled to right
Texas Lacquer the first hit OF the
game. McNally out stealing. Snyder 70
Bancroft. Schang called out on strikes
Mays popped 70 Bancroft. No runs. one
hit no errors
McNally was an easy out at second
when Snyder saw the hit-and-run play
coming and called for a pitch-out.
FOURTH INNING
CIANTS-Bancroft out, Peck 10 Pipp
frisch out. Peck 10 Pipp. on a fast play
Young flied TO X. Meusel. No runs, nc
hits. no errors.
The Giants were hitting Mays harder
In this inning, but the Yank defense
was working perfectly.
NANkEES-Miller out. F'risch e
Kelly II was a spectacular play
F'risch was almost knocked down. bui
made the throw In time. Peck out
Kelly unaseisted. Ruth singled 10 cen
ter. a smashing drive. r. Meuse
famed swing at a slow ball No runs
one hit. no errors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

scores-First rame-Yankees. q;
Giants. o. Second game-Yankees
3: Giants. o. Third game-Giants'
Is: Yankees. 5. Fourth game
Giants. 4; Yankees, ?.
Runs batted in-By Ruth, 4; by
Pipp. 2; by Young. 3. by +. Meuseh
4; by Rawlings, 4; by Hoyt. /; by r.
Meusel. /: by Miller. /: by Ward. l.
by Bancroft, /; by Snyder. ]; by
Burns. 2; by Schang. /.
Double plays-Frisch. Rawlings
and Kelly; Pecklnpaugh. Ward and
Pipp: Frlsch and Rawlings; Raw
lings. Kelly and Smith; McNally,
Ward and Pipp; Ward and Plpp;
Quinn. Peckinpaugh and Pipp;
Ward. Peckinpaugh and Pipp.
Struck out-By Mays (Kelly and
Burns). by Hoyt (Kelly. 2; Burns
Bancroft. Nehf); by Barnes
(schang. Ward. Miller. ?; Ruth
shawkey. McNaliy, r. MeuseD; BY
Toney CRuth); by Rogers Raw-
lings) by Quinn bancroft. Kelly
by Douglas (Ruth, 3; Ward. 2; NIL
Ter, 2: schang. 2; r. Meusel. Peck
inpaugh, Pipp and McNally).
Bases on balls - on Douglas
CWard. Ruth. Schang. Pipp); on
Hoyt (Young. ?; Burns, T.. Meusel
Nehf); of Nehf (Afiller, Ruth, 3
I Pipp. Peckinpaugh. Schang); Of
lShawkey (Young. 2; Frisch, Kelly
OF Quinn (Frisch. Kelly); of Col
Inns CKelly): of Toney (Schsne
Peckinpaugh); of Barnes Or. Meu
sci. RUTH. of Rogers (Frisch).
wild pitch-Barnes.
Left on bases - Yankees. 10
Giants. %.
First base on error-None.
Passed bails--Snyder and Smith
Pitchers records-On Douglas.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
MORE EaoM PARkslpE.

To The BattieaNe.-
Why does Jimmie McLaurhlin.
In his letter. compare the policy
OF Parkside A. C, which he has
drawn from an official letter writ
ten In March. and signed by the
manager Of the basketball club.
with the policy" which he has
drawn from q newspaper item
signed "Rooters' Ciub?" Is this
misleading comparison intentional?
And II this Jimmie Mclaughlin"
Is such a picker. why Is he hanging
around this burg?
And-I beg the Parkside A. {. TO
not worry about the prestige lost
through the uttersnceE Of Parkeide
Rootcrs' Club" Quotation la
Jimmie Mclaughlin. Parkside
followers long ago ceased reading
the journal" for Parkside news.
They had no microscope with which
70 look for such items. Very little
space for Parkside news. but-notice
the space given the Jimmie Nc
Laurhlin" brand.
believe there must have been
something really good I'm that letter
sent in by "this same bunch
Cmeaning the Rooters' Club. when
"Battleaxe' wouldn't publish Il.
Very, very truly yours,
a LADY FAN.
The letter referred 20 Is stlil awaItIn
a signature, II the writer wishes II pub
llsheo. We can't be held responsibie 70
what a rabld rooter says. The abov
letter was signed but the nsn1s Is with
held by request.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
SEAF0RD ELEVEN
DEFEATS LAUREL

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. oct. 10.-Having de-
feated the laurel High School foot
ball eleven Friday, 90 10 6, the Sea-
ford High will go into the game to-
morrow with Bridgeville. al Seaford.
with confidence and expect TO get
revenge for their two defeats az the
hands Of Bridgeville high last sea-
son.
In the game Friday Coach Lowden
had the Seaford boys on their toes
az every stage OF the game.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
COME on YOU BANTANIs!

Fifty bg round simoleuns In glis-
tening green and yellow backs repose
In the keeping OF The Battleaxe"
as a forfeit posted by George Null
manager Of Kid SUM. claimant Of
the bantamweight championship OF
Delaware. We all know that money
talks and now all the other bantams
of the State who have been bowling
for a match and issuing bold defies
as defenders Of the title, have TO dc
now 20 get a match with Sum Is 10
put up $50 alongside OF that posted
by Null.
OF course, there is one more neces-
sity. All OF these wouid-be bantam
weight champions must come in at
or under the limit for that class, IFS
pounds.
The posting OF the forfeit by Null
came like a bolt from a clear sky.
We thought that the matter Of set
Ting the right holder OF the title
would remain as II Is indefinitely but
Null who declares that his boy has
defeated all Of the other claimant
decisively at one time or other is
ready 10 prove his superiority once
more ne came INTO lut JouTudl
once Saturday afternoon and with
out warning placed fifty bucks in the
hand OF the editor OF The Battleaxe.
That's a mighty powerful bankroll
these lean days and speaks very
strongly.
Sums claim to the bantam title
has always been considered the best
He shows that he Is willing 10 de-
fend his right to the claim by put
ting up the dough. AS Null said on
a previous occasion they have 10
talk cold turkey 70 me-" and it's a
cinch they will have 70 now.
All Of the bantams who have been
so bold in their challenging can
show their good faith by dropping in
to see the editor OF The Battleaxe'
and posting $50. This will bind q
match with Sum.
Come on, you bantams!
-f-t--f
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

battered r. MeuseI RAWLINGS
Tewob basel
hts-Schans z. Meuse.
run-Ruh
piay-ward. Peckinpsugh Pipp.
Lett onh 3.
ouby s. (Mler 2 Schans. r.
McIaly); Mays (Burns).
Rgler
Ind
Of IS
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
SPOR 7 S
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

resenting the International
League, looks like a pretty shifty
arbitrator. MCGOWAN worked on
the bases yesterday and will
probably succeed Frank ConoIly
behind the plate this afternoon.
He is a pretty shifty umpire.
covers a lot OF ground and Is
usually where the play Is made.
MCGOWAN had a number OF close
ones 10 decidc~
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
BEN GREENsTEIN, Editor

70 0. Last year Newark copped the
eridiron championship for second
airy high schools OF the State and
was on the way 20 repeat in baseball.
Only one obstacle remained, in the
path OF the college town crew,
smyrna, and IL proved one OF those
real insurmountable obstacles. The
down-Statcrs had eliminated all
other mines and Newark went the
same route. Naturally Newark walt
ed for chance to get back at the
Smyrna boys and the $40 sounds as
II they did.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
sOUTU SIDE sNAPPFRs IN.

South Side Snappers would like 10
arrange games with any football
teams in The city averaging 10 "a
40 pounds. The Snappers would
especially like 10 hear from Y. NJ.
II. A.. Wilmington Juniors, Defiance
Academy and other elevens in the
same class. To get in touch with
manager call phone s2t7-W.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

"If onlyN the bases were loaded
when Babe hit that homer in the
NINTH" say Yankee fans and some
others who have n liking for the big
fellows hitting. Must have been one
OF the few times a Giant pitcher
gave the Bastnating Behomuth
something good 20 look at. when
they weren't taking many cllanoes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
HOW PLAYERS
DIVIDED WORLDS
SERIES MONEY

sFjrst game tie. 3-3. ~ innings.
tSecond game tie. sc. IL innings.
IN 1903 the losers Jared better than
the winners. as President Dreyfus, Of
the Pittsburgh club. gave his share Of
the receipts TO the players.
No series in 1904.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

That must have been a real
battle out there at Second and
DUPONT when New Castle and
Salesianum came 70 grips. The
Gold and White came out on
top. one touchdown 70 nothing.
The showings Of both elevens
must have been gratifying TO
their hackers, conidering from
the first that this is the first sea
son in football for the two.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

third being called Schang hunted
safely down the first-base line. Kelly
felded the ball. but the sack was un-
covered. Mays forced Schang at Sec
ond and was safe at first. Rawlings 10
Bancroft Mays took second on the
play. II was an error for Bancroft.
Miller famed, swinging. No runs. one
hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
GIANTS-Mays threw out Young at
first Kelly got n hit into left for two
bases. Kelly scored on Meusels single
TO left Meusel went out stealing,
Schang TO Peck. Rawlings got Texas
Lacquer into right Snyder popped 20
Ward One run, three hits no errors.
NKEES-Rawlings threw out
Peck Ruth hit a home run into tho
uncovered stands. Meusel fouled out 10
Snyder Plpp lined to Douglas. One
run. one hit, no errors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Wilmington High scored a real
victory by trimming Tome and at
tention is now drawn 10 Coach Ash
ton and his charges. Tome has al
ways been considered in a class
above the Cherry and White in foot
ball.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Parksido defeated Burley A. C.. Of
Chester, Saturday afternoon at Bay
nard Field, by a score Of l3 TO O..
This Is the first time in three years
that the local boys have beaten
this team. Nacraello and Stanum
we're the stars OF the opponents.
while McCuluon and Eyana played
best for Parkside. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

score py pcrlodb. IN nrat quarter. I
In third quarter. Summary;
Touchdowns-NcCulil Evans.
Goals from Observation-Disclosures. 4
Substitutes; Burley-Orstley for Blreet
McFurson for McEmhe; Parkside-Man.
love for joyce, Brennan for Evans Ba.
con Tor Nolkman. Smith for McCullon
Osborne for Wade. Springer FOR Fanlf
barnado Tor Brennan. Refcree-Foul<a
Jmpire-Jim kcrrigan. Head lines.
man-McConneh. Timers-Lonnk and
Rolls. Time OF periods- four 10 min,
Defiance displayed a savage al
tack, steam-roiled st. Thomas a
Second and dupont field saturda,
afternoon before a crowd Of 20oi
football fans. "a TO o. While the BIZ
Purple team entered the game a IA,
vorite, It was not anticipated tha
the score would be SO one-sided, al
the Saints were rated as one OF n,
city's leading teams.
Defiance. st. Thomas.
Carroll. end. .......... Scot
(Grubb)
Frey. ;..... Left tackle. ....... .Trejo
Ford. ...... LEFT guard .....P. Smith
C<onncdy) (Daiev)
tClarke) (Connorl
oHricn. ....... Right guard .Naguirs
lcampeelD (williamsl q
(Schaible) (Burns)
Hess sion......... Right end. Schaal
LovelD a. SMITH
Hynson ........ Quarter hack. -. Moran
ftlihen., LEFT half-haok sylvester
(seery) cunningham
Quinn (Cap.) Right half back. Slaughter
Gillespie. ..... .Full-back. Gray
(keeleyl
score BY periods:
pensnee 1it.., .:........-... is it -!
ToucRdowns-oaiinn. Clarke NeSson
Scery. Gillespie. Goals from touch.
doWns-Gilespie 4. Refcree-Ccrstcn.
d berg. Ia Sale. Umpire-Lannan. Wi.
mington. Head linesman - Hauher
Olympia. Time OF periods-12 minutes
The American Legion football
eleven started what promises to .,s
one OF It's most successful season.
Saturday afternoon at Baynard Field
by defeating South Slde-Eden Il
TO q.
The ex-service squad PLAYED an
exceptional game on The defense a.
we'll as offensive and held the Eden
team with ease. Both teams put Ut
a good fight for the opening game
and from the looks Of things should
develop into fast-worxing machine,
before tho season closes. The line-up,
An ican Legion. South Side Eden
McCaughn...... Left end. Muiligau
Casey. tackle. ....... Swart7 Il
Nandergrift Left guard.......... Ryar
StcwaN. Center. .Hutchlson
Hutch. Right guard. Sewcf
NcI3ride. ...... Right tackle. ........ Leach
punn...........R Right end.... Chcscolch
J kcliy....... Quarterback 49,. Coiumbo
Tomkins.... Left half-hack. Abbott
b kLoosc. Right half-back.. ...... Morri.
kavanaugh. Full baclS..........M Maycc
Score by periods.
5 American Legion..... 6--i'
, South Side -Edcn...... 0 o o.
Time Of pcrloda-Eirht 10 minutes.
J Iouchdowns-kavana q Goal
| from touChdowna-LoOee.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Number of Balls
In Each Inning

Here are the number OF balls
pitched in each inning. includ-
ing strikes. fouls. balls, hits and
outs.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

saiesianum Catholic High doteat-
ed the New Castle High eleven Sat
urday afternoon at Second and
dupont. by the score OF 7 TO o..
Despite the bad weather, the game
was we'll played. and a big crowd Of
fans was on hand.
In the third quarter. Dolan, Salesi-
anum's fullback. circled right end
for a 55-yard gain, and after sew
eral shorter gains carried the ball
over for the first touchdown OF tho
season. Cullinane kicked the goal.
The 1lno-un.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Wilmington High Sets F
Tome Institute Back

Tome School. one Of the leaders In
preparatory school athletics IN this
section. succumbed TO defeat at the
hands OF the Wilmington High
School eleven at Port Deposit, Nd.
on Saturday. by the score Of 10 to
o. An important part OF the victory
Is the fact that this Is the first foot
ball defeat suffered by Tome eleven
In four years.
Captain White. Donaldson. Highs
stellar quarterback. and left half
back. Bowe. starred for the Will
mington eleven. The only accident
or injury that In any way interfered
with the proceedings occurred in the
beginning or the second half. when
left-guard steele, Of the winning
team suffered a broken nose. He
was Immediately relieved by Tho
mon. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

A sweet bit OF scholastic revenge
was uncovered the other day when
Newark High walked rough shod
over Smyrna High 20 the tune OF 67
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Seek new business ventures during
this month. The Want Ads will pre-
sent many opportunities.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Accom-
Caution Is a great asset In fishing
especially n you are the fish.

Wen, know when prosperity
Is back when they start cutting
pie into four pieces.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

InlCie Nitchie tells The Battle
axe that an article appeared in
some of the papers In twisted
English which he thinks none
the less cast reflection on him.
He believes that the writer or
writers OF the article tried TO
place him in the class with the
Eleventh Hour Cancellation
Players" InlSie intimates that
he Is not i'm that class and docs
not want 10 be thought OF In
that way.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10
Babe RuthS Homer In Ninth
Features Defeat of KankS
omclal lndlvldual seore 0

ore OF fourth game Of the world series Of 1924:
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

THE WORLDS SERIOUS HAS
NOW NARROWED DOWN TO THE
BEST OUT OF FIVE. THE FIRST
FOUR GAMES DID NOT HAVE TO
BE PLAYED.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Mcmillan. Ford tor Dunn. Fahey FOR
Mccarthy, Burke for Micha, New cas-
iic-Mliler FOR White. Greenwood Tor
Holiday. Challenger for W. King. Bick-
ing for Miller. Wilson for BlckiDg
Wright for Miller. Bickine for Miller
Touchdown-Doian. Rcferee-Lannon.
umpire-Willlams. Head linesmAn-
Kelly.
Evening journal., 1921-10-10

Mat Donohue was az bat twice
In yesterdays Baltimore-Lous-
vile argument and cashed both
times Mat pinched hit for a
triple and run in Saturdays tilt
-t-t-t-
They must be wild and woody. way
out West. The Louisville fans chased
the umpires who included Our Own
Billy MCGOWAN, and pelted them
with cushions while they made a
hurried exit under guard. And this
after the Louisville Courier-Journal
had this TO say about Bill:
"Umpire Bill MCGOWAN, rep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS INyESTIGA.
TION

The world holds no brief for any public Of
1'cal dcrcict In his duties However man
may have been elected to ofncc--whethor as a
republican. democrat socialist or independent --
ansr he assumes the obiigatl lona imposed by his
oath Of office he is committed honorably to the
service OF the state or municipality subject only
20 the laws thereof which must ever be FREQ OF
partisan bias To that rule only do we hold the
public official.
For this reason tho world permitted itself
20 express satisfaction that the attorney general
was to conduct investigation into conditions
ot alleged lax law enforcement In this county.
and particularly with reference to the eternal
conflict between city and county authorities
The assumption was. however that said In
vestigaton would he In good faith, with the Ut
most fairness to local officials, and for the pur-
rosc Of fixing responsibility Now that the in
vesigation IL under way there Is ample room
for the suspicion II there is not evidence thor
oughly establishing the fact that II IL not an
investigation In good faHh and that II Is being
conducted for mere partisan purposes and fac
tlonal advantage.
The investigation In common fairness and In
keeping with modern practices, should have
been held with open doors, tho press present
and officials secretly accused afforded the op-
porunity of facing their accuscrs The secret
sessions now being held behind locked doors ar.
fords character assastns and partisan ntrigucs
an opportunity that IL most distinctly rcpugnant
TO honorable Intentions The known character
OF many Of the witnesses called or at least en-.
tertained are not such as to inspire confidence
in either intention or result And no finding
that comes out OF an investigation thus con.
Quoted can command the confidence Of a pub
lie that Is overfed on political intrigue.
The "tips given tho press' by those charged
with the solemn responsibility OF conducting this
investigation smack much moro Of intrigue than
they do OF judicial temperament. aud are az
unfair to tho officials they seek to prejudice in
the public mind az they are lacking in justlfica-
tion and sound law.
While good citizens win not permit themselves
90 defend the Incompetent or faithless public OF
fcial, they will II they correctly understand their
duty to themselves and their government stand
with and support honorable public Officials who
arc unfairly accused made the victims or
vicious attacks through hidden channels by
those incapable OF appearing In court Of
competent jurisdiction with clean hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
MEASURING THE IMMEAsuRABLE.

The attempt by courts to fix in legal terms
the damages accrung to one who has ioss the
affections OF a consort IL nothing less than an
effort to measure tho immeasurable.
who measure in dollars and cents tho
loss that follows the severing Of the most sac
red bond Of life? what rules are 90 he sat up,
what terms applied what law invoked Is 1t
Of the quality OF money 20 restore that which
has been lost? Can all the gold the world has
produced since it was set spinning in space
hack there in the morning Of eternity, hiring
20 tho soul Of man or woman that ,neffable
sweet solacc. that divine bonedictlon. which at
tends tho evening hour around the treside Of a
happy home whore love roigns supreme?
II the ideal relation does exist between the
one man and tho ono woman. do you think that
title deeds 10 all tho property Of christcndom
would tempt either to voluntarily sever that re-
lations
Mo- And again, MO- Where such cause
stands at bar, II ono such ever doca which is n
very debatable question. justice tremhos and
knows with precise conviction that tho limit,
.abons of IT'S jurisdiction does not cncomnass su,b
sa matter.
II IN not rove that scoks rccompense in our
srourts of law. but a base imitator n,as,ucr,d
ens In the divine robes OF the only hcavorIv ,r,o
wion that is vouehhafed man and woman on
shis earth. Iove-sncere, true. sacrificing.
senobling love. when mortally wounded. exc,tes
Mbe sympathy OF even devils II is A most holy
sshing.
That which courts aro called on TO weigh and
t.ueasure is not love nor II ever love. Pas.
kxion, convenience. pride, vengeanoe-an thc~
knd more perhaps; and not intrequenuy com
t-r,ercialisun. But love-never For true love is
kmu easurable and imnsortA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
The Woman Who Loved land Earned
CHAPTER ~.
Jealousy.
By JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS

CHAPTER ~.
Jealousy.
"Ncll. did Robert land his job"'
Mary Ryan asked the next morning.
had not felt ike taking, 40 mad
pretended to be busy. An the eve
ming, after We i-rncd from car
SONG | had to uN'n to Marion
Hovoys praises and Roberts graft
tudc to her for giving him his po-
sition.
Finally, in desperation, said
sarcastically:
II suppose she will expect some
Kind of commission
II should say not" Robert had
replied. she would he insutlcd.'
"Oh | didn't mean money, so you
needn't flare up like that. / pre-
sumo she would take 1t out In at
tention-most single girls would"
well. Marion isn't like most
girls. 1 don't understand YOU late
~, Gerry. You seem To have a chip
on your shoulder for everyone"
had answered back, and in the
end We had almost quarrcled. Be
fore We went to bed, Robert had
said with bitterness:
II thought you would be happy.
glad for me, but 1t seems | was
mistaken"
! had made no reply and the next
morning We ate our breakfast al
most In silence. And altho Robert
had kissed me as usual when he
left, | knew he had not forgiven
mc-neither had ! forgiven or for
gotten that he had run straight to
Marion Hovey with his good news
instead uf coming homo to me. So
! had kept away from Mary not
wishing to answer any questions.
But now ! said.
Yes, he got the position at Cal.
ding
I'm 80 glad. That Hovcy girl is
he stuff an right"
Il am sick OF hearing about her,
sick of her name" | expected, my
patience ended.
"Oh. me, oh, my, I've stopped on
someone's toes this morning, Didn't
YOU sleep we'll Mrs. Meredith?
Don't get mad at little Brightcyes
because she praised another woman.
THAT ain't like YOU
! wanted to scream. But / CON
trolled myself enough 10 say.
"If Mary Ryan or little Bright
eyes wants me to be her friend she