davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
FOURTH INNING
 GIANTS

Rawlings up, ball ], Rawlings got a hit into left for two bases. It was his second double.
 Snyder up, Snyder sacrificed, Baker to Pipp.
 Nehf up, Nehf flied to Meusel, Raw lings holding third.
 Burns up, ball 1, strike 1, ball 2, strike ?, Burns famed.
 No runs, one hit. no errors.
 YANKEES
 Miller up, strike 1, foul, strike 2, ball l, ball ?, Frisch threw out Miller. Meusel up, ball 1, ball 2, ball 3, strike l, Burns took Meusel's long fly Pipp up, ball 1, strike 1, ball 2, Pipp got Texas Leaguer to left Ward up, ball 1, Ward got a single into center, Pipp going to second Baker up, strike l. ball 1, ball 2, ball 3. Baker walked, and the bases were filled
 Schang up, ball 1. ball g.. Schang flied to Burns
 No runs, two hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
THIRD INNING
GIANTS

Frisch up, strike l, Frisch flied out to Miller
 Young up, strike l, ball l, ball 2, ball 3, Young walked, for the second time.
 Eelly up, foul, strike 1, foul, strike ?, Kelly popped to Peckinpaugh. Meusel up, foul, strike l, strike Z, Young stole second. Meusel struck out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
 YANKEES
 Hoyt up, foul, strike l, Frisch threw ou- Hoyt.
 Fewster up, ball 1, ball ?, ball 3, strike l, Fewster walked.
 Peckinpaugh up, ball 1. ball ?, strike l, Peckinpaugh hit into double play, Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
SECOND INNING
GIANTS


 Rawlings up, ball 1, Rawlings got two base hit to left.
 Snyder up, Snyder sacrificed. Hoyt to Pipp.
 Nehf up. Rawlings was out at the plate when Peckinpaugh took Nehf's gfonnder and threw to Schang. Burns up, strike l, foul, strike 2 Burns foul ball was nearly home run, going foul by a foot. Burns got single into left, Nehf going to sec ond. No runs, two hits, no errors. Ward up, Ward fouled out to Sny- der.
 Baker up, strike 1, strike 2, Raw ]iues threw out Baker, making a nice play.
 Schane up, strike 1, Bancroft threw out Schang.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
YANKEES GO DOWN WITH COLORS
 FLYING AFTER FINAL ATTEMPT
 TO GRAB COVETED WORLD T|TLE
Giants Victory Gives McGraw His Second World Series Championship Team; Rawlings Superb Catch Saves
 Pennant For Nationals in Last of the Ninth

NEW YORK. Oct. F. - fBy the Associated Press) - World Cham pion's, 1927 The New York Ma. tiOnal league baseball club.
 The Giants won by defeating the Yankees today at the Polo grounds. The American league champions died fighting hard in classic pitchin ; duel between their ace. Waite IICyt. and Art Nehf, the Giants star left handler. However. they lacked the necessary punch, the National league team taking the game by l to 0, and the series , games to 2.
 The Giants victory gives Manager John J. McGraw his second worlds championship team. The New York Nationals, seven time pennant win ners under McGraw. captured the worlds title against the Athletics of the American league in 1905. but, al though winning the bunting five times since. they have been baffled every time until this year, twice lowing to the Athletics. once to the Red SoX and once to the White SoX.
 Title Is Won Cleanly
 This year. with a National league entrant that had shown it's high class by coming from behind late and beat ing the Pittsburg Pira;es 70 ,ne flag, the worlds seriestold a different story. Off to a poor start through losing the first two games, the Giants gamely came back. speedily evened up the series. and then, with but a slight let up while getting their second wind rounded into the stretch with rush and pushed through with three straight victories, to their final tri umph. In every victory. except to- days they came from behind. Thus. one of the best and most hotlv con- tested series in the history of the sport was won cleanly, and in the final analysis. decisively, by a club whose gameness and all-around abili ty will be generally conceded.
 As for the underlying reason for the success of the McGraw men may differ, but there seems to be little' reason to doubt the most widely pro- pounded opinion will be because 1t was a prenonderance of high class pitching. The series showed but two or Manager Miller Higgins. twirlers capable of pitching winning ball = Mays and Hoyt while the Giants put forward a trio of masters in Doug las. Barnes and Nehf
 Outhit by the Giants in nearly every game and by many points in the se- ries the Yankees none the less made a hard fight by their smartness in manufacturing runs out of scant ma terial and the superb work done by Mays and Hoyt in six of the eight bat ties. Their champiOnsy.7 crart went down with flag flying and tonight their loyal supporters were tempering their condolence over i1e loss of the series with congratulations on the showing the Yankees made in the first worlds title series New York American league team has earned the right to compete.
 Nehf Giants Hero
 Winning of the final game was due to the superb pitching of Nehf against a moundsman to whom, he previously had twice lost the decision. Allow ing the American league batsmen but four hits, all singles, and three of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
EIGHTH INNING
CLAN S

Kelly up. Strike 1, strike 2, ball 1, foul, foul, ball 2. Kelly wriffed. Meusel up. Strike l, strike 2. Meu- sel grounded out to Pipp, unassisted. Rawlings up. Ball 1, foul, strike 1. Ward threw out Rawlings. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 YANKEES
 Peckinpaugh up. otrike 1. Raw lings threw out Peckinpaugh. Miller up. Ball l. Miller flied out to Burns.
 Meusel up. Ball l.. strike l, strike 2. MeuSel struck out.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
GIBBONS | 'DOWD BOUT |S BARRED
Attorney General of Kansas Rules Proposed Contest
 Would Violate Law

WICHITA. Kans., Oct. 13.-The 15- round boxing contest between Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd. middle weights, scheduled to be held here Tuesday night, must not take place in Wichita. according to a ruling to- night by Attorney General R. J. Hop kins, who said he thought the bout would be violation of the state law, Both Gibbons and O'Dowd are in training here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Nehf Pitches Giants To Final Victory To Win Series

Louis teams. as third place clubs. share s29,25222.
 The maSnates also came in for record division of the money. The ad- visory board, which succeeded the na- tiOnal commission. wilt ake as its 15 per cent share $l35.O34.95.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
FIFTH INNING
 NlAAlr0
CLAN IS

Bancroft up. Strike 1. strike 2. Bancroft flied out to Fewster Frisch up. Ward tossed out Frisch. Young up. Foul strike l. Young got single over the middle bag. Kelly up. Strike l, strike 2, ball 1, foul Kelly struck out.
 No runs. no hits. no errors.
 YANKEES s. Hoyt up. Strike 1, ball 1. Hoyt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
PLAY BY PLAY

fOuled out to Kelly ' Fewster up. Ball l. ball 2. ball 2. strike l. strike 2. foul. Fewster foul ed to Kelly.
 Peckinpaugh up. Ball l, ball 2. ball 2. Peckinpaugh, walked,
 Miller up. Ball 1.~hall.2. strike 1. ball 2. Miller forced Peckinpaugh. Frisch to Rawlings.
 No runs, no hits, no errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
WESTERN CHESS TITLE
 IS TAKEN BY LASKER

CLEVELAND, Oct. 13. - Edward LaSker, of Chicago, won the champi- onship tournament of the Western Chess Association, concluded today. Lasker's final score was 91-2 games won and 1-2 lost. He announced that he intended to challenge F. J. Marshall of New York, for the United States championship.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

A school to train girls in packing figs has been started near Fresno. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
BRING 0UT THE LIFE AND BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

Do not be content with just ordinary hair when at very small cost you can have beautiful hair.
, 1921-08-24
Red Cross Movie BENEFIT

WEDNESDAY night at 8.15 at the
I'M Christiansted Theatre the Christian
Nv sted Branch Of the Red Cross will give
a picture .show, the proceeds OF which
will go toward the purchase OF a car
FIR the municipal visiting nurse, Chris
tiansted people have already shown the
interest in the securing of a visiting nurse
and one has been secured. In order TO
do the most effective work, means must
he provided the nurse for getting about
Cbristiansted and her country district.
Rv YOU presence at the movies Wednes-
day night you will show your interest
and pou will also enjoy a first class show
Ice-cream and cake will be sold at inter
mission by members of the local Red
Cross branch. Admission will be the
same as at the regular performances.
Reserved seats may be secured Wednes-
day at the ticket office.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

. city finds itsrlt thru a disaster. II
was truo Of chicago after tho fire
Galveston after it's inundatfon and
Dayton after its dclnSc. Now Pueblo
Is In tho cruc;blc OF tho rating by
largo financial interests as to its d,sir-
ability aH n locality In which to loan
money.
Naturally they think of pu.Slo a. a
orc-indus'ry city Of a single interest.
Even many Of our ovr citisena do not
realize how varied and solid arc our
interests.
Tho Equitable Life Insurance o,rn-
pany invests a portion Of its surplus
In cities whero tho mortgage loan IL
considered absolutely safe.
Making study of tho conditions \
horc. and gathering stattstISs to provo
tho breadth and depth OF our natural
and acquired resources. with a view 30
inducing that company to Include
Pueblo In the list OF those cities vh.rp
it will loan money on homce. w T.
Hilton gathered such dat. and for
warded Il to the New York office
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

| tgduEtry NJ our country. II must
catch up" with our manufacturing
present ratio OF progress between
these two main divisions OF industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

let their children 60 10 college " they
are to while they may not be ahl"
TO give much financial assistance. they
viii surely do all that Ia within their
power.
As for staJine at home this year. 4.
"a the earne old story. BY far the
greater majority Of those that stay
home will never got back 70 school.
Thsy will got interested in outside
work. or lose their desire. some of
them will get - far behind their old
classmates that they will become
ashamed Of themselves with the re-
auit that they never ret,gn to college.
The future Of agriculture gets
period of depression will pass on to
ono of prosperity and. according to
noted economists and sociologists OF
our country. that bright period is not
far away. One ought to he prepared
10 take fuIl advantage Of such =
period Of prosperity when 1t does
como.
Young men and women are rapidly
zrr-ooiats-r and accepting tn" npror-
s,InItv for development on our farms
Young people with college aducations
are making rapid strides In com
r-,un'tv betterInent and organization.
largo percentaEe Of the progress Of
,bs next generation will he due to
these same young. ambitious. college
educated men and women who can do
for Agriculture what college people or
earlier days have done for manrfac-
turing and commerce.
NJ is an opnprtunity seldom afford
81 10 young people In such large
vav. To realize iir magnitude. COM
Pare the industrial status Of our conn-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

, triples tho income of the farmer. In
addition. that factor which Is much
moro important and vital to life than
tho financial rcward-contentment
and feeling OF success for work we'll
donc-cofncs to tho college educated
man and woman.
Tho young farmer who has received
cd a practical and working know
ledge OF the fundamental principles
underlying his business. has more
cunfidcnc" in himself and his mo
thods. which. In turn makes him in
valuable to his community and coun-
try. II. II working on an efficient
basis and can b" depended upon to
make his share OF tho progress which
t. 20 much needed.
such n position In his com muni,y
would bring any man conicntmont
To tho city boys and girls who ars
choosing their life work. agriculture
should make IN especially strong an
peal Greater opportunities are to he
found in no other field than this II
has no geographical boundaries.
Every country tn the world ta en-
dcavorinE to develop its agriculture.
Tho drmr nd for leaders in this work
s. particularly strong in the West.
Nor lH agricultural development
rnnfiu"i in tho pillow and reaper. !,
Gyiut'- rvrrvthinr from tho analysis
and r'r~ II tho soil TO the marketing
N tho finished product. whether " he
lit~ stock, grain or other produce.
Tho civil and irrigation engineer. tho
mechanical and electrical engineer.
veterinarian and psthoioEist. forester.
~ well sa tho highly trained house.
wife are all essential factors in this
development.
Men who specialize In AEronomr.
Horticulture. Entomology. or Animal
Hushandry are exceptionally well
equipped 80 accept responsible posi-
development
Lot US consider again Does n coll
lego education psy7 Consider for
yourself what your chance will he in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
JUTLAND BATILETOBE DEPICTED
MREALIST1C GRANDEUR affair
Display viii Portray Battle Fleets Of British and
Germans Oashmg In Only Big Naval
Engagement Of GreatWn

Tn, '"Riuechcr- listing hosvtty. Is seen
TO he on fire. and the German flagship.
the 'Lutzow." crippled ana sinking
under tho gun fro from tho British
antagonist. bursts into flames. and
with terrific explosion. disappears
into tho sea.
Tho queen MARY iH scon surrounded
hy tho German Amaisr craft which
vtciously engaged hcr. an" Ia tnrr-do~d.
and slowly turning ~. her bow To the
oaHt. turns over upon her etarhos rd
quarter and sinks beneath tho white
capped waves.
Sir Edward Beatty signals the In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

vincibln" and The "rndefaiiEahlr.' g
which arc crippled. thon rcjoin tho
grand fleet In tn. far rear There IN
tremendous roar of guns an IN, ves-
Hois cloeo in, and tho battle becomes
ntonEcr az the smoke begins to settle
down. When suddenly tho sun bursts
thru ono more. and tho German fleet
is seen in full flight from tho Skag-
Ecrack channel to the Baltic Sea. leav-
Ing their wrcckaEo TO tho mercy of
their foes.
BY an inFcnioue arrangement Of the
1conic equipment. tho audience arc to
all intonts and purposes on board ono
Of the great British battlcships. and
src viewing tho entire action together
with the crow Of tho ship. from tho
eun deck Of tho vessel as shr engages
the German fleet
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
NOW is THE TIME TO GET YOUR
COLLEGE EDUCATION PAYS

Boys and girls who are ready and
qualified to enter college. should not
hesitate a moment longer before do
ing do.
Now is the time to get an education.
Get 1t while there is more or less of
a depression in all lines of business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE FIRM
PLACESPUEBL0 SAFE LIST
Company Only Loans Money On Homes Where
Mortgages Are Considered First Class; This
City So Considered By Eastern Headquarters

Pueblo ieapcd into IN. lime iish. the
day after tho flood In more ways than
ono. Tho records and experience Of a
number OF cities bad shown that often
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

try fifty years ago with the status to-
day. Agriculture fifty years ago was
several times as valuable to the nation
as its other industries. Today our
manufactures are far superior in
volume of business and number of
people employed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

is out cf proportion. The manufac-
turing world will not and should no.
wait for agriculture to catch up. II
therefore remains for agriculture 'o
take long stride IN development {
during tho next fcw years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Large premiums but nevertheless
fair ones. will be paid for men who
can lead in this new era of progress.
Are you prepared to do your share
in that development? Your pay will
depend upon the quality of work you
do
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Mrs Elizabeth Roach il a Wash
mgton beauty who was q close rival
Of Miss Washington" the part
taken by Miss Margaret German.
the girl selected TO represent Wash
ington at the recent beauty pageant
in Atlantic City. II must have
been a close race If Miss German
was able To beat this beauty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

In order to do your best a college
education is necessary. 1t is worth
every cent and every effort it may
cost. Figures collected by prominent
economists in the East show that a
college education doubles and often
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

That terrific f.n encounter Of May
II. 1915. known az tho Battle of Iut-
land. Is to he depicted In most rcalis-
tic grandeur each evening at tho State
Fair.
perror~ who have witnessed this re-
marsahin reproduction OF that htStori-
cal engagement between tho German
fleet and the British North Sea squad
ron. pronounce II tn. las, word IN
fireworks effects. and realistically
thrilling 10 tho last degree.
II Ia at great rxperH~ that this at
traction. under tho personal suncrNie-
ion Of + Saunders Gordon. president
OF tn, North American Fireworks COM
pany. Is brought to tho Colorado state
Fair Tho MANAGEMENT Of the fair IN
Npstirat~d all tho fireworks attractions
offered by American companies, ana
finally decided upon a contract Win
tho North American corporation as ny
far tn, best there iH.
Tho presentation OF the Battlo OF
tutlard n guaranteed 10 nc ar AZ.
,hrn,ir scenic environment with ths
most wonderful pyrotschnic and cleo
trjrsI effects. all rnrtrnyinE'
The torpedo boat dcsiroycrs In daring
rush.
The German Fleet;
Tho sinking Of the 'Ju'znw
The burning Of the Queen Mary.
The terrific sea battle. -.
Tbr,, the lowering grey or the drift
Ing North Sea fog. amid the fyins
spumc of tho spindrif's spray. tho lith.
ercyhounds Of tho British fleet speed
toward their watchful path. sshins
Inc foamy waters from their sharp
provs az they nose thru tho sleasS
sea
, Keen eyes aboard each craft eager
lv con the toE curtain that heavily
envelopes thern. hoping for the mornen-
tary break thru the mist that viii re
veal tho German rsrt suddenly theTe
is rift In the fog cloud and thc tcenle
NAV morning sun filtere thru the
soaey air. flashes a Tiny flame Of light
and out Of the murk there slowly
ernrrres the "Bluecher.' the 'Derf. I.
iinser." the ''sedlitz the 'Noltke.
and then Won Hipper's flagship. the
"I.1tzov
The British destrcyers raridly ma :
neuvcr for position. and tho Mari
borough Lion" "Sestor,' 'Sicator.
and tho Southampton swing into
line of battle. end under reduced speed
bring their heavy guns 10 bear upon
the German fleet
Tho engagement becomes general.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

this great work ito he done without
sufficient preparation The Colorado
Agricultural College at Fort Collins is
equipped to give YOU instruction in
every phase of this problem. II you
are forced to earn all OF your own way
thru college. you will he repaid a
hundredfold for your effort
start planning today to do your
share IN the development NJ the West
istar to enter rolrlrc at thr earliest
possible date
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

But-and hero is the vital problem
the Industrial world as 1T is COM
monty called, has developed far too
rapidly for the agricultural world.
Since agriculture is and always
must be the basic and fundamental
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30

We hear much of unemployment now
adays, and with reason. The government
is keeping track of it, as it does of indus
try. and its periodic statements show the
magnitude of the nations ailment. 1t
should be borne in mind, however, when
we consider such statistics, that there is
and always has been such thing as
normal unemployment" in America, and
that it has been studied and tabulated
more or less thoroughly for years.
For instance, the best estimates are
that between 1902 and 1907 the average
number of unemployed in the United
States was no less than 100000 or.
slightly less than 10 per cent of the ma
tons normal labor supply. Today the
Industrial Information Service estimates
that the excess of unemployed over the
normal volume will not exceed $780,
600. If these figures be correct, and they
are the best the country has available,
the slump in business in the past year
has not thrown SO many men out of work
as many have supposed.
In any event, the situation is a griev
Gus one, and there cannot but be general
regret that the richest country in the
world. and the one which offers every
worker the greatest opportunities for
self advancement, should find itself in
this predicament.
1t is worth remembering, however,
that there is good reason to believe that
those who complain most volubly of the
unfortunate condition and who urge upon
us various economic nostrums for its
remedy, have seldom been numbered
among the regularly employed, even in
the busiest year. 1t was ever thus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30

Bennington Banner

Senator Carroll $ Page has announced
that he will retire at the end of his pres
ent term. which win be March l. 1928
Senator Page will then be so years old
and says that he has had enough of public
life. Senator Page entered politics when
he was elected representative from HYDE
Park y years ago. For a good share of
that time he has served the state or the
nation in some public capacity. generally
with credit and sometimes with distinc-
ton. There will now be the usual uproar
as To who will succeed him, but it seems
to the Banner that Congressman Frank L.
Greene Is the one logical man and the one
likely to give the most distinguished ser
vice. His record i'm the lower house war
rants his promotion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30

ent campaign of publicity is confined to
exhibition of Vermont matters at the fairs
held in the state of Vermont and likely to
reach only n comparatively small number
outside of the state; but if we once get
our own people acquainted with what Yer
mont has to offer in many lines of activity
we shall have made start toward en-
tightening the people of other states and
countries. \ successful effort to encour-
age people to come to Vermont tempo
rarily or permanently is not possible until
we ourselves know Vermont and learn
confidence in the opportunities and attrac-
tons that the state affords. Then. hav-
ing become acquainted with our own state
and having become thoroughly convinced
of the excellence of the things which the
state has to offer we shall become better
advance agents and boosters in presenting
to other people what the state has to iu-
terest outsiders. So, the campaign by the
Vermont Hotel Mems association to place
photographic exhibits at various fairs. in
Guiding the Rutland fair the state fair and
the Brattleboro fair. win go far toward
building a firm foundation for a wider
publicity later ON. We can advocate to
doOms day the desirability of seeing Yer
mont first" without impresSing upon any
considerable number of Vermont people
that Vermont has a great deal to offer
Possibly if the hotel men bring it forcibly
to the attention of the general public at
the fairs by means Of visual proof the peo-
pie can become the more quickly convinced
and then become persistent advertisers of
their state. just as Flordians and Califor-
mans are for their native or adopted
states,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-30
Today Events

Festival of st. Rosa di Lima, the onl
canonized female saint of the Ne
World
A meeting has been called for Rich
mond today to reorganIze the Demo
cratic state committee of Virginia.
Sessions of the thirteenth congress of
the International Law association are to
begin today i'll the Peace palace at III
Hague and will continue until Sept. g.
Raymond w Schucll and Frank J.
James are under sentence to be electro
cuted at Trenton, n. j., today for the
murder of Bank Messenger Paul in
Camden.
Eminent representatives of the bench
and bar from all parts of the United
States are to gather in Cincinnati to-
day for the annual meeting of the
American Bar association.
A triple celebration is to be inaugu
rated today at Annapolis Royal, \. $.
in honor of the tercentenary of tn
grant of the province of Nova Scotia
to Sir William Alexander; the bicen
tenary of the founding of the frs
court administering the English com
mon law in Canada, and the centenary
of the arrival in Annapolis Royal OF
Thomas Chandler Halliburton, the ia
nous Canadian author and jurist.