davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-No smiles--
no wins-no laughs-no grins.
No cheers-no prize-no Balm Of
Gilead.
All scowls--all dress-all teers-
all loss.
All bunk-all bone--a ache and
silly head.
No good-all bad-no love--all
mad.
No Class-how come? Who are
those blooming crsnks?
The Yanks.
Nero. the Fritz Kreisler Of his
day. fiddled while the boys were
| burning the Roman city hall. John
McGraw whistled while the hopes
of the Yanks went up in smoke.
and in Bullet" Joe Bushs smoke,
at that.
In that eighth inning George NJ.
Cohan's song was revised to The
Yanks Are Going"
One by one the Hugmen jumped
to their doom. They call the scene
| the Pogo grounds now.
Before the series we were told
that McGraw has a hurling col ps
composed of cripplcs. Now every.
body is trying to get rheumatism
and house maids knee. Now the
Giants--not the Yanks--are known
as the crutch kickers Of ba seball
The big Bsbe's hunt in the first
inning served an admirable purpose
and figured in getting a run. But
hunt from the Babe. in the light
of his ancient prowess, is too much
like Rockefeller giving away dimes.
Pitcher Scott Of the Giants. the
grip.packing correspondents are say.
| ing, was the outstanding sensation
Of the tournament. Others nom-
mated Bancroft for his work yester.
day. Still others gave Irish Meusel
morsel Of praise and there were
many who class Groh as an all.
around series star with Frisch edg.
ing in with gusto. But
| But to our mind the saddest
example Of luck Of heroic delivery is
Ruth. The old hush preceded his
every time at the socking stand. The
old raZz attended his futile slashes at
the pill.
Babe Ruth. who was expected %
be q star among series players
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Bullet Joe" Bush, a memory Of
the series OF 1913, when he was
with the Athletics and beat Nc
Graw's Giants. pitched fairly well
in spots yesterday, but the Giants
hit for ten safe blows.
Meantime, Arthur Nehf, the only
left handler in the series. was hold.
ing the sluggers Of the Yankees to
five hits. Last year, in three
games, Nehf was the hard luck
pitcher Of the series.
Babe Ruth, the highest priced
man in baseball, fell down in tine
series.
The Giants pitched to him with
out fear and the big fellow could
do no hitting. Outside of one base
running lapse, Bob Meuscl was the
star of the Yankees. while Ward.
who was not expected TO do much
hitting. made two home runs. Wal.
ter Pipp also played good hall.
Some good guessers thought Nc
Graw might send Rosie" Ryan
or Jonnard after this game in view
of the fact that he held three.
game jump on the Yanks, but Mac
led with his lcfthanded ace. show
ing that he wanted to get 1t over.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MoHAWKS TO CELEBRATE
BALL TEAMS VICTORY

The Mohawk Athletic Club will
celebrate the big victory Of its hal,
team in winning the District cham.
ptonship Thursday night at a
smoker in it's own clubrooms at
SIC Eighth street southeast.
On this occa sion The Washington
Times and Saks trophies will be
presented to the club formally.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

The Giants, staging one Of their
celebrated fighting rallies in the
eighth inning of the fifth and last
game Of the world series yesterday,
had two men on base. one on third
and one on second. two were out
and they were on the short end OF
a to tally.
"Bnllet Joe" Bush. pitching for
the Yankees. got orders to pass
Ross Young. who had swung a
vengeful bat in the series. The
orders came from his manager,
Huggins.
Obviously Higgins reasoned that
Kelly, who had done virtually moth
ing in an effective way with the
stick, should be easy again. So
Bush. much against his will. and
to the kissing and booing OF a
great throng of $1,000 lobbed four
intentional wide ones to Young.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Want Donovan Again.

New Haven fans. delighted with
the triumph OF Smiling Bill Dono
Ivan this year. are demanding tina,
ne return next year and win an
other Eastern League pennant
Donovan. however. has yet to agree
| to terms.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Runs-Frisch. e. Meusel (2). Young
(2), Dugan, r. Meusel and Ward.
Two.base hit-Frisch. Sacrifice hits
kelly, Ruth, Schang. Base on
balls-Off Bush, I: off Nehf. 2.
Struck out-By Bush: Groh, Sny.
der; by Nehf: Ruth, r. Meusel.
Schang. Double plays-Bush to
Scott to Pipp t2); Ward to Scott TO
Pipp. Hit by pitched ball-By Nehf.
Dugsn. Umpire KLEIN at plate: HI.
debrand at first: Mccormick at sec.
ond, and Owens at third.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
START BOWLING TONIGHT

The knights OF Columbus bowl
ing league will hold a grand open.
ing OF its bowling league tonight
at the knights of Columbus hall
With many strong pinspillers In
its organization, the league expects
hot race for the pennant and q
big year in general.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
kienle Scores Win.

The Southern A. c. opened their
season yesterday by defeating the
heavy Marine Barracks, 6 to o. in
practice game. The feature of
the game was T0.yard run BY
quarterback Kienle after an inter.
cepted pass. The defensive work
Of the Southern backs was also
noteworthy.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Neale Will Quit.

Rather than be hampered by out
side meddlers. Greasy Neale will
quit as coach Of the w. and j
eleven at the close Of this season
He won't have to wait around Ions
for q berth. as he turned out the
championship eleven Of the East Ia
1871.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
NEW YORK GIANTS SEIZE
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP IN
EASY STYLE FROM YANKS
By DAMON RUNYON.

by
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-Hello, Frisco hello! .
Pit Old Bill who basebaPs Little Eva" in Aud
Lahk Syne, o the wire
,He be pleased to heart these tdngs.
lie world The New York Giants
s champions of the baseball world and Old Bills favore
Long George cleaned Of Bullet Joe" Bushs
eighth inning of the much Little Eva
used ito clean" o the pitching Of the long
George produced single the tying and the
w&t6ng blow of and all
thSPoo $4,000 persons expressed
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
BASEBALL WORLDNOWKNOWS
IRISH CANNOT BE INSULTED
BY THOMAS L. CUMMISkEY.

NEW YORK, 9-Long George L. Kelly, Irishman,
nsulted by Manager Miller Huggins.
The little Of the Yankees, fact figured he'd make
an gnominous goat" of him.
Insulting hmen however, they easy-gong
L. Kelly hazardous business
The world that this par
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
TAKING CHANCES IN GOLF
INVOLVES TOO GREAT RISKS

In other pays safely take chances
order to The good golfer knows that to take chances
tremendous risk The championship golfer risk chance
and then he down. when he his opponent He
that he he aompshes enough to justify the chance
while II he loses he isn't much worse off anyhow ,.
connection little secret OF
the finals Broe this which undoubtedly entirely lost
the gallery crowds following match and which at the
through
less analysis championship play The chance
took, and which shall tell Of this Of
defeat
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
He's From Colgate.

Clinton Blume, rookie pitcher
with the New York Giants. and
eligible for the world series. was
formerly Colgate's crack college
finger
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Trinitys Challenge.

Trinity A. C.'s sixty.five. pound
football team is looking for op?osi.
ton. Challenges should be telephone
70 Manager Duval at West 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Ehe final score of the game was
8 u 3, the Giants getting another
run on top of those made by Long
Georges hit. They won four out
of five games played, one being the
famous tie, caused by an Empirical
error.
There was a lot Of fussing in the
Yankee clubhouse after the game
over that hit Of Kelly's.
Eavesdroppers heard angry voices
seeping out Of the chinks and one
voice they claimed to identify as
the voice Of Bullet Joe" Bush.
One could imagine small Miller
Huggins, the manager Of the Ameri-
can Lesguers, standing in the cen
r'of his players in the big room
that always reeks with the odor Of
les and defending his judgment Of
that eventful eighth.
Higgins ordered Bullet Joe" to
pass Ross Young. the slugging
Texan, when the Giants had run.
ners, ON second and third. with two
out. Higgins thought Long
George Kelly would he easier game
than Young, an opinion that in
seven instances out Of ten would
probably be correct.
=, Bullet Joe" had pitched one hall
at Young when he got the orders.
he acted nightly displeased. He
yelled something into the bench. Or
ders are orders, however, and it is
not at ball players place to reason
why!:s
"Bullet Joe" tossed four balls at
Younk in such manner that there
wasrno chance for Young to hit at
them, and this filled the bases with
Giants runners.
Inthe worlds series last year Long
George struck out ten times. He
almost busted his galluses swinging
at the ball He had struck out three
times in the series this year. and
perhaps 1t was the memory of those
furious smashes at the empty air
that.inisled Miller Higgins.
Bush pitched one ball to Long
Georste. as the runners jockeyed
alons cthe base lines. and the crowd
buobied and roared. On the next
pitch Kelly smashed single to CEN
ter, And to all intents and purposes
the game, and the world series was
overG
The crowd boiled out on the damp
field las Ross Young took The ball
of tha series out of the air as 1t left
Wards bat and threw 1t into the
stands
yt
TIE ball players ran off the scene
raufdly and the excited fans could
not catch up with them, but Nc.
Graw, now the holder Of his third
worlds championship. while q
string Of eight National League
pennants. fluttered behind him.
walled leisurely out from the
bench into the crowd.
Under the grandstand Col. Til
hnshast L'Hammedieu Huston. vice
president Of the Yankees. held forth
with asympathizing friends, the last
survivors of the day Of the American
League contingent.
The crowd had about filtered out
Of the yard when a young chap OF
mild demeanor came to the press
stand, .unnoticed. Few recognized
him.
Gimme a match" he requested.
mildly.
III was Johnny Rawlings, hero Of
the world series of 1921, who never
rot chance to play In the world
series Of 1922. which made heroes Of
John. Scott, III, Of the bottle-legged
Heinie Groh. Of Long George Kelly,
and many others.
Not even old "Eppy." Of the Harry
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Stevens forces. gathering up 'he
empty bottles in the big stand ard
silently gloating, seemed to remem.
ber Johnny. Such Is world series
fame.
What the Giants did to the Yan!Is
is approximately what the Boston
Braves did to the Philadelphia tth-
letics in 1914. when George Stall
ings. and his supposedly rag tag out.
fit swept through Connie Mack's
mighty machine for four straight
games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

The play took place from the sew
some $50 yards, with the green double
trapped in front, nesting at the top
OF hill. The fairway from the tee
goes down, across an old creek bot
tom. then up the hill to the green.
About midway up the hill, and
some fifty yards in front Of the
green, ana well to the right, there
IL a sand trap. Beyond the trap is
rough fairway, not bad rough at ALL
The green has a slope. generally,
down ward and toward the tee.
On the day of the final the pin
stood off the center and well toward
the tee side Of the green, giving ap
proximately ten feet Of the green for
the approach.
How should the hole be played?
Par. 4.
Obviously, here was chance,
, with good placement from the tee,
for q birdie three, and should add
that Broohline offers few OppOr-
| tunities for brides. The reader
| should understand that was down
and thus justified In taking some
| chances.
| The right answer. apparently, Is:
! Play the tee shot to the rough be-
yond. and to the right Of the trap,
thus having the down. sloping green
to chip to and letting the ball roll
back down to the pin.
That is how l prayed it-and the
chance l took lost me the hole. look
s.
Ny tee shot was perfectly
timed but it failed to carry by
about five feet, possibly by only
two feet, and into the trap the bal
fell. In recovering l shot from the
one trap into another one directly
in front OF the green. SweetseI
drove to the middle OF the fairwav
well up the hill. Clipped on and
took two to go down.
In a previous match with John
Anderson l played to the rough be
yond this trap. got the rough. and
was at the pin on my second, scor
ing q birdie. / took the chance
then when / was up, and didn't
need to take chances, and won with
It, When / was down and felt
| should force myself to ChanCetik
ing. the play lost for me. Such Is
golf!
The week Of championship
play at Brookline, taken as
whole. reveals how wary the fin.
ished golfers always are OF
chance. taking. The eleventh hole
J Is q long one, some 500 yards, with
series Of rolling hills well
ahead Of the tee, q crack beyond
and the green at the top Of an
incline.
On Sunday. in a foursome for the
American Golfer trophy, Sweetser
played to the top of one Of the hills
in front of the tee. then unwound q
magnificent brassie shot which pat
him on the green in two for par
hole. He did not attempt it again
however. and ! did not hear of any
other player during the week trying
for that green in two.
II takes a long time to learn what
to do with golf clubs and ball. but
after the player has fairly we'll mas
tered that part Of the game hi.
real study Of golf begins. He must
then begin to find out what not &C
do
1t takes the average player longer
to do and how. The player wac
studiously avoids taking chances
to determine in his mind what TO,
to do than is required to learn what
will see his game improve by month
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

The Yankees were the hot IA
vorites in the betting when this
series started, the odds being
based on their pitching staff. In
pitching and in everything else,
however. the Giants had II on the
American Leaguers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Babe Ruth. who was expected %
be . star among series players
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

But, to our mind the saddes
example Of luck Of heroic delivery Il
Ruth. The old hush preceded hi.
every time at the socking stand. Tn,
old razz attended his futile slashes a.
the pill.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Obviously, here was . chance,
with good placement from the tee,
for q birdie three, and / should add
that Broolxline offers few OppOr-
tunities for brides. The reader
should understand that ] was down
and thus justified In taking some
chances.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

TIE ball players ran off the scene
RAPIDLY and the excited fans could
not catch up with them. but Nc:
Graw, now the holder OF his third
y. worlds championship, while
string Of eight National League
pennants. fluttered behind him.
walled leisurely out from the
bench into the crowd.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

The week Of championship
play at BrOokline, taken as a
whole, reveals how wary the fin.
ished golfers always are OF
chance taking. The eleventh hole
Is q long one, some 500 yards, with
a series Of rolling hills well
ahead OF the tee, q crack beyond
and the green at the top OF an
incline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
Drake Is President.

At the annual state newspaper con-
ference which closed at Eugene Sat
urday L. d. Drake, bushes smanager
Iof the Astoria Evening Budget, was
unanimously chosen as president for
the coming year. r. w. Sawyer of
Bend is the retiring president. During
the conference the editors present adj
opted a code of ethics drafted by Colin
Dyment, Of the U. of o. School of
Journalism, and also adopted n reso-
Nution requesting that less stress be
laid upon crime news and that the
press associations be asked TO place
less emphasis upon news of question:
able character from a social stand
point. A resolution endorsing the
1925 exposition was killed in comrnit-
tee, e. B. Aldrich. editor of the East
Oregonian, being chairman of the res
olutions committee. Mr.. Aldrich le-
turned home yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16

Rigl1t@at present Udnatilla county is
mot spending any market road money,
not one red cent, and if present con-
lditions are maintained, not a cent will
be spent, either. People living on
roads which have been designated on
the market road list need not rush to
Pendleton to demonstrate with the
county court, however, because the
court has nothing to do with the mat
4 ter The facts in the. case are that
the safe in the office of Miss Grace A,
! iGilliem, county treasurer, locked it.
self in some manner Saturday about
noon shortly after voucher for S33,-
-056.9T was placed inside the doors
and so far, efforts TO open the doors
have been in vain. The voucher rep
jresents a part of the states contrihu'
tion to the county for building mar
ket roads. An effort to open the SAT,
is being made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16

stars and Stripes floating over the
coast defenses and the sight Of TIE
men in Khaki, whoare always on the
streets Of Honolulu, is nightly reas-
suring.
The relations existing between tho
Americans and the Japanese Of Ha-
wall have been, for the most part,
open and cordial. Educated Japanese
and members of the Japanese busl-
ness community appear constantly At
the banquet table ana AZ important
gatherings with Americans and racial
problems are discussed with the ut
most frankness, untinged with acrI-
mony or bitterness
And yet. on the other hand, there Ia
always that l14000.
4 Regardless Of race or color. III 900
aliens of one nationality in q territory
the total population Of whiciijs only
100000, becomes potential menace: 4
menace which is present exen though
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16

the governments Of the two nations
be in friendliness accord.
Soldiers Mean Safety.
And because Of this fact alone, even
were all possibility eliminated Of a
hostile battle fleet nosing up over the
southern horizon some day, the eiti-
zens OF Hawaii would bitterly nlnase
the ''scrnpping' Of any of her defense
fortifications or the withdrawal cf
any Of her troops. They constitute, In
effect, the sole guarantee which the
Americans of Hawaii have againsr ro-
clal upris,ngs Of an entirely local
character, having nothing to ,lo with
international relations. They nre the
sole guarantee OF the safety OF AM
erican homes and families In our far
thest territorial outpost.
Ard again wc have it---While Ha-
wat has $4,000 Japanese she wants
hs forts and btf fighting forces as
they stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
Old Officers Reelected

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the American National
Bank held Saturday night, the former
directors and officers of the institu-
ton were reelected. The regular di-
vidend was also declared and paid.
The officers are w. L. Thompson,
president ]. p. McCook, vice-presi-
dent; L. c. Scharpf, cashier; II. w.
Dickson, assistant cashier. The direc-
tors are w. l.. Thompson. F. f. Judd,
J. p. McCook, L. c. Scharpf, L. l..
Mann, Thos Thompson J.. H. Raley,
III. w. Collins, L. S. Curl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
Bond Sale Today.

A large portion of the bonds with
which the soldiers state bonus and
loans are to be paid will be sold Mon
day in Salem and Lyman Rice. of the
state bonus commission, was at the
Benson hotel Sunday preparing to go
to the capital when the sale is made
according to the Oregonian. "The men
who have asked for the cash bonus
can expect to receive their money some
time in March, said Mr.. Rice yester-
day. 81 figure that it will take ap-
proximately $3,5O0,O0O to pay the cash
bonus. The loans will total more than
$26, 900, 600 and this money will be
sent out as the applications are made
and approved After the bonds are
sold and the money received it will not
take a great length of time to pay the
cash bonus. 1 would have liked to
see the bonus paid January 1, but that
was impossible. due because of the SUI
preme court did not render it's decis-
ion on the constitutionallty of the. law
soon enough to permit the bonds to be
sold earlier The payment of the
bonus earlier would have done much
to solve the serious problems that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
Morl. is Planned.

Women of Umatilla county are
now engaged in planning club work
for the coming year. says Mrs. Edith
G. Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent. She recently visited women
of the Cayuse creek, Dry creek and
Rocky Point districts in the inter-
ests of women's club work. AT Fern
dale, the Neighborhood Club has de-
cided upon millinery, dressmaking
and. dress form making as projects
for the year. They have appointed
leaders and have goals in view. Mrs.
Van Deusen will go to Hermiston to-
morrow to plan the 1922 work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
Mccting Is Successful.

The recent meeting of the Washing
ton State Wool Growers Association
was most successful one, says J. C.
Kuhns, Umatilla forest supervisor who
attended the sessions at Yakima. Plans
were made to establish a wool grow
era fiance corporation to secure the
benefit of federal loans FOR Washing
ton wool growers. Besides Mr. Kuhns.
Thomas Boylen and Fred Falconer
represented the wool interests of this
county, Mr.. Falconer making a talk
on phases of wool marketing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
MAY Attend Meeting

The Methodist church was crowded
to its capacity last night when Three
Finger Jack" Goodwin. evangelist. held
his first Sunday night service in a SER
les of meetings which will continue
indefinitely. 1t is estimated that 500
people We're present. Services will he
held every evening this week ct the
Church except on Saturday night when
he will go to one of the adjoining
towns. Last saturday night he went
to Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
Must File Returns.

Although the new income tax law
increases from $4,000 to s2500 the ex-
emption of a married person whose
and did not exceed $4,000, every mar
ried person must file an income tax
return if his net, income was only
$4,000. If the net income of married
person last year was in excess of $5,-
600, he is allowed an exemption of
only $4,000, March 15, 1922, is the last
day for filing these returns. The law
provides heavy penalties for those
who fail to file-by that time. accord
ing TO Clyde G. Huntley, collector of
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16

The ferry service between Hood
River and White salmon. Washington.
has been endangered and has temper
arily been suspended on account of ice
floes in the Columbia river, accord
ing to news received at the office of
the Pendleton Commercial Associa-
ton. Autoists going through to the
coast by way of the highway from
Eastern oregon points have been
driving to Hood River and taking the
ferry down river to point where the
highway is free from ice and snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-16
Farm Home Burns.

The farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
lG. Shaw who reside three miles
northeast of Pendleton. was burned to
the ground yesterday, destroying all
the personal effects aFd practically all
the furniture owned by Mr. and Mrs,
Shaw. The fire it is thought, started
from defective stove pipe. There
was no insurance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shaw escaped without injury, but Mrs.
Shaw is i'll with nervous shock as the
result Of the fire. Mr., and Mrs, Shaw
are at the home of Mrs, J. B. owen,
! a neighbor.