davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Two-baae hIt-SIslcr. Thrrc-ha hItF-
williams. Dugan. stolen hares-Wiiliams.
Jacobson. Sacrincc-panforth. Double
piays-pratf O'Rourke and Burns.
ton :: ~. Louis. a BASES on balls-On
Ferguson. =. on riercey, {. On Fullerton.
]: on DAnforfh. ?. Struck out-By Dan
forth. a. Hiia-oI Ferguson. : IN IN
rlngs fnons out IN third. on Picrccy.
In {. on Fullerton. IN ?. Wild pitch
piercey nalis-Danforth t2). Losing
pitch~r-Fergusor lmpirea-bNans ana
saiiin. Time. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Jones and Hoyt Driren From
Box in One Exciting Inning
Cleason's Men Come From Behind in Seventh Frame
With Seven Runs; Ruth and Nleusel Hit iomers,
Babes Circuit Drive Being Record Maker

CHICAGO June 9The final Of the series between the White
sox and the New York to-day stepped disaster for New
York hut contributed entertainment Of crowd Of thirteen
thousand Chicago behind the seventh inning
pitchers Of the box and BY The Of 10 20 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Giants Lose the Last Game Series Rally Defeats Yankees
Reading Wins Fourth Straight
Contest From Newark, A to 2

Reading made the Bears when they the final
series Newark yesterday Chief Bender relieved
the first inning and allowed only four hits
udy Knc pitched good his defense weakened critical times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Holt Left on bas~s--Jersey city, . '"l-
tImore. 4 FIRST base on bails-On Han
con. 4: on Frank. ]. umpifes- he''fh
CASTOR. Doolan and Mcbride Time oil
game-i..5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
American Association

Columbus. 9; Louisville. 3. -,
Toiedo. Q; indianapolis, ! ((ll in'D.
other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Baseball Notes
By w. B. Hanna

Can anybody doubt, seeing the ball
hit over the fences daily, that It Is
liyely7 Recently twelve home runs
were made in one day in college games
and since then four in one game. ne
best in the physical curriculum
wouldn't produce such outputs without
the help Of a little Australian WOOL
Don't recall ever before the same city
leading the pennant race In each league
throughout the first two months.
Are the Braves finally beginning to
strike their real form, the form there
was every reason 70 expect from them
whether they are or not, they are act
ing az a fuli-blooded. robust and even
Berseker Nemesis for the st. Louis Gar
dinals.
II begins TO look as II Lavan and
SINNERS are al least two players who
won't have any primrose sineeure get
ting back their Jobs as regulars. NOT
with the Messrs. Toporcer and Gun
ningham to give them respective COM
bat.
Ferdy Schupp has but 70 pi'eh - 81
fectiveiy for the White Sox as ne ala
against them to become an American
League fixture. His best league WORK
eas FOX the Giants against the white
sox in the worlds series OF lsl''
Ever notice Waite Hoyts hitting
record It's seldom he pitches 4 game
he doesn't make hit, and mostly ms
hits are timely.
"The Reds" says n member Of the
Cincinnati baseball party nov soiourn-
in< In the metropolis. "are a better
team than the Giants" That being So
thea must be the best team IN the
world, for the Giants are the worlds
champions. However the same spring-
time enthusiast says the same thing
every spring.
A freak development Of one Of the
Giant Braves games found expression
In the assist column. The Braves had
but eight assists all told. and Of these
four fell 10 Barbara and four TO Ford.
BAsEBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD.
brooklyn We. Chicago, 1.5o Il. h--AoFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Totals. S'i u q iie Tota.s sssii?sllI
Plated for Cooper in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh ...........Oi no 000-5
Two-base hit-Nlcholsbn. stolen bases
Carey. Tierney. Double plays-Traynor
Ilerney and Grimm. Barbara. Ford 60
Holke. Left on bases-Pitisburgh. ii;
Boston. Z. Base on bsiis-On Cooper.
OF lellowhorsc. on Oeschger 2. Struck
out-.By Cooper. /; by Yellowhorse. by
Oeschger, 2 Hits--On Cooper. in Z inn
ings. of leliowhorse 4 IN ]. Hit by
ptcher--py Cooper (chrlstenbury). Los
Ing pitcher-cOoper. umpires-McCOr-
mick and ScntelL Time-i.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
Iesh.. s04ee5is2 Totals. - II II IL /
saited for Nehf IN seventh inning.
'haiied for Shea In ninth inning.

a. ."e- base hits-Friberg Miller. Three
- hH.-Statz stolen base--Statz. sac
n..as.-Meusel Hoilocher Terry. Stengel.
hoiioehsr T.rTv s,,n G5s,nss, crimes Gun.
CT-ssedl. Left on bases-New York. -
~ go ). Bases on balls---On Nehf );
D, 'aa,A. ]. OF Alexander. .. Struck out
M ,@efa nder. II; by Shea, !. Hits-On
H.. IN innings on shea. ] i'm Inn
~. Losing pitcher-Nehf Umpires--
'n ana Quigiey. Time OF game--l:S ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Giants w.. Cincinnati To-day, r. ".
Polo Grounds. Grandstd Aan' Wv INT
tax--Adyt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

: P ;srSsyiys .....t...oio 900 COOL
stolen basc-Bieber Two-base hit
Gszella. Struck out-By Tierney. :; oy
Yadusky s. Bases on balls-On lanushy'
T'rnplres-DeEman and AmeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
George Burns Day To-day


Everything is ready for the big
launching party to-day when the
worlds series gonfalon will be flung
70 the breezes. Judge Kenesaw noun,
tain lands will be on hand, nanked
by al the National League magnates'
Il will also be George Burns Day. as
Pat Moran and his Reds are here for
four.game series. The almost per
feet fielder" will be presented with a
few expensive and inappropriate gifts
N. report that Cecil Algernon
Csusey was 10 be traded down the
river for Webb, Of the Memphis
"chieks" was slightly exaggerated
"Big Chief" Abbott. Of Memphis, MADE
the PROPOSAL. but it's a long way. 70
Tennessee, and perhaps Abbott didn't
hear MeGraw's chortles Of mcrriment'
The Cubs will be leaderless for
few DAYS. as Bill Killefer and Oscar
Dugey were suspended indefinitely Tor
their little argument with Arbiter
Qugley in Thursdays game.
The most useless play Of the season
10 date was pulled by zeb Terry when
he sacrificed Hack" Miller TO second.
The only plausible explanation is that
zeb thought the next batter was going
70 bit a homer and he wanted TO get
The ro.und black" out OF the runner
way. Miller moves only under injune-
ton.
Arthur Nehf is getting 20 be the
Giants leading hitter. Two blows yes,
.erday, three last time in Brooklyn ano
four in one game in Cincinnati. ne
ought to feel insulted when he sees
pinch hitter grab bat.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

IhIchgO, 4; New fork, J.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, q; Pittsburgh, 3.
81. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Don't recall ever before the same city
leading the pennant race In each league
throuehout the first two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10

Totals afsii:7si T,'ss.. ass.7 u I
.uaiinL fnr O. Smith Nm nInlh lnnlrc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-10
International League

AT TORONTO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

Legislation designed to further pri-
vate interest, but clothed in the habit
irnents of the public welfare, has be-
come SO common that the people are
kept 'eternally on the watch lest some
thing be put over on them. The
yoight bill, pending in congress,
seems to afford a case in point II
aims to prohibit the interstate ship
n1ent of skimmilk compounds on the
ground that they are deleterious and
Injurious to health. This. it is said
has been disapproved by medical and
scientific authorities. who agree that
skimpnilk compounds, made and man
ufactured for cooking~and baking pur-
poses, are wholesome articles of food.
Investigation has brought out the
facts that they are clearly labeled in
compliance with the food and drugs
act and are sold and advertised only
for the purpose for which they are
intended. 1t is stated that the Weight
bill is being fostered by a certain fac
ton of the daily interests. who fear
that the sale of skimmiIk compounds
will cut into the sale OF condensed or
evaporated whole milk. These inter
esfs, it is said, are seeking I'd protect
themselves against competition by
legislative means.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Pubs Simkins was setting on
my frunt steps tawking about different
subjecks sutch as wat was the longest
day In the yeer and wich was the most
fun, snow<or waiter, and we started to
tawk about who we was going to
marry wen we got married, in case
we ever did, me saying, 1 know who
I'm going to marry all rite, there's no
use mentioning eny names but 1 got
it all decided.
Meening Mary Watkins but not say
who I'm going to marry too. and If
enybody asks me who, wy that's my
bizniss, but I know all rite.
Him meening Mary Watkins, too,
and 1 sed. o is that so, well how do
you know she'd marry you?
o, she'll marry me all rite, Pubs sed.
Proving how conceeted some people
are, me thinking. I know wat I'm going
to do, I'm going to tell her Pubs Expects
conceeted he is and he wont have a
chance.
And after suppir I wawked GROUND
and she was setting on her frunt steps
on cushions and we started to tawk
about different things sutch as Loretter
Miners stuck up wawk and vacation
seeming SO long at the start and so
short at the finish, and I sed, Say. wat
do you think. Pubs SImkins thinks
he's going to marry you wen he grows
up. amt that a joak?
Well I declare. Pubs told me you
Expect to do the very same thing be-
cause you sed SO, and If you svunt to
know the truth. the truth is I'm never
going to marry enybody inclooding
either of you. Mary watkins sed
Being some satisfaction enywayG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
By ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young married woman twenty-five
years old. My husband and I have
been living with my mother who is
widow She owns the house we
live in and we have kept up all the
expenses. We have got along very
well together until lately
Mother is forty-five years old and
has been paying her attention. For
some reason my husband and / cane
stand him. He works and we have
no reason to think he is not good
man. But it seems to me 1 can't
call him my father
Mother says that we can go on
living just as we have been doing and
she would really like to have US.
hate to leave mother, but my hus-
band says now that mother has some
one he thinks we ought to leave and
go to housekeeping.
Which would you advise US to do?
Since do not like the man mother is
marrying, do you think 1 ought to tell
her frankly, or make the best of her
choice? She seems to be very much
MARTHA t.
Since you do not like the man
your mother is marrying, there is
only one course for you and that is
to move. 1pharmony would result If
you tried to live together and your
being there might and probably
would be the cause of an unhappy
home life for your mother and her
husband. 81.
If you had a good reason for OBJ
jecting to the man of your mothers
choice 1 would advise you to tell her
frankly, but since you really have
nothing against him you should not
oppose her and make her unhappy.
1t has often occurred to me that par
ents are not nearly SO exacting when
their children marry, ps tie children
are when their parents make a choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

Judge Darling met her at the foot OF
the steps, tucked her hand within his
arm and drew her into the library as
one who had the right. With his back
at her, asking. t'Weu, Miss Angora
Joyce, what have you done with Eliz-
abeth Melbourne ?''
Simply put her in cold storage
it hasn't hurt anybody" the girl
laughed back with transferring
smile. And oh dear, judge, 1T has
been such fun getting at real people
behind the faces of them and feeling
I was helping while 1 did il"
you have found out the judge
began.
mot quite everything" she broke
in. But. oh, you should see the re-
port / sent this morning tony
uncle. the missionary. Tremendously
improving-and valuable-to him. He
will get the bonds inside of two days.
fer. He had no more idea than a
babe unborn what was in the suit
case his nephew asked him to keep.
You made conditions" from the
judge.
Elizabeth nodded. II had to or
week at the latest-please tell
Johnny Hips everything-that the
root of this masquerade was deter
rnination to save CIinton-you knew
he was suspected-to make him a
wedding present OF a stainless name"
"I WILL the judge said heartily.
But Clint ought to have put me wise.
Then I could have helped him IN any
pinch
"But-we knew there wouldn't be
any pinch" Elizabeth dubbed. Then
tiptoing to reach his ear, II know
your Daisy is going to be safe always
and happy as the day is long"
"Amen!" said the Judge reverently.
Copyright 1922, by The Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

up and Doing is the title of a
booklet Of verse and prose by C. p.
Mcdonald. vice president of the Frank
Presbrey Advertising agency. Mr..
Mcdonald was editor-in-chief of the
New York Advertising Club News
last year, and many of these poems ap-
peared as leading editorials in the
News. They created much favorable
comment, and at the suggestion OF his
friends were embodied In this book.
To the down-and-outer, the discour-
aged. the unfortunate, up and Do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
THE UNSEEN WATCHER.

How different would we all work IL
we knew that there was watching over
us some great parsonage whose eyes
could see every movement of our
hands, every evidence of our thoughts
And If for that parsonage we could
have deep respect moved by an inward
love, 1 am sure that no matter what
we did, we would constantly be trying
to do our work just little better.
How often have I seen workmen
slight their work. How many times
have discovered defects hidden away
in some article / have secured or been
disappointed in some worker who let
necessary threads slip thru his fingers
when he thought the Unseen Watcher
wasn't around.
How wonderful to work in such a
manner that any eye might at any
moment rest above US and see every
move we make.
The worker who has to be watched
is not worth watching.
On the other hand, there is keen
enjoyment-regular soul laughing
in being watched by someone who Is
interested in what we do and who
wants to see us happy.
Mr.. H. c.. Wells gives as his idea
of a great man, that man who has
given most and left most for the BEN
eft of others.
He who has in mind the betterment
of. the world, doesn't watch the clock.
Time with him is all too short. With
him it is a matter of $50 much to do,
so little donei"
And with the permanent builder.
the little things loom very great and
important at times. With him it often
happens that the rejected stone be-
comes the head of the corner"
1t is we'll to feel that some great
Unseen Watcher shadows our foot
steps and hovers about us when sit
ting at our work. And that we are
watched not because there is fear that
we shall not do our best, but that we
MAY do our best under the love of a
power that is finer and ADLER than
any we possess. So-as Longfellow
long ago wrote:
LET US do our work as well,
Roth the unseen and the seen:
Make the house, where God may dwell,
Beautiful. entire and clean.
Copyright, 1929. George Matthew
Adams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

on the McCumber-Fordney tariff bill,
the senate finds itself facing inter-
-minable delays in dealing with that
most unpromising measure. How
ever this situation may affect the
senator's. the public will find no diff
ficulty in enduring it. It was pointed
out by Senator Borah during debate
the people are in no hurry to have
their taxes increased. After the tariff
bill comes the bonus bill. The people
are in no hurry TO have from four to
six billions added to the debt They
are in no hurry for the ship subsidy
bill, which would throw away fifty. a
hundred. perhaps three hundred mil
lions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

asked him why he did not repair the
roof. The man said It. was SO wet and
slippery in the rain that he feared TO
attempt the job. Asked why he did
not repair the roof when it was not
raining, he explained that then the
roof did not leak. This is precisely
the psychology of business depressions
and periods OF prosperity.
The members of the committee
which soon will make a report on this
subject are Owen d. Young, chair
man: Clarence Mott Woolley. Joseph
H. Defrees, Mathew Vol, Miss Mary
Van Kleeck and Edward Eyre Hunt.
secretary. DR.. Wesley c. Mitchell of
the National Bureau of Economic Re-
search, is aiding the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
Questions-Answers

=. O. From what musical Instrument was
the piano developed? ]. w.
A Primitive man discovered that the
string on hunters bow emitted tone
when pIucked. After time the ham waS
evolved. The cithara was n deyeiopuanf
OF the harp. Then came the dulcimer the
clavtcord. harpsicord and pianoforte
O. How many telephones are there in
North America :? G. Nj AZ
A. There are approximately 100000
telephones on this continent
@. When was the Baltimore fire? H.
A The big fire which resulted in the
destruction of property valued at s115 of10 :
600 occurred on February Z, 1904
Q. What will remove rust from
Hnoleum? T. W. Il.
A. Lemon juice 10 usually efficaeious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
Dorothy Dix Tails
How Many Can You Love?-1.

How Many Can You Lowell.
A romantic little flapper of seven
teen wants to know of me If a girl
can love two boys at the same time.
Why, bless your heart, child at your
age you can love twenty at. the same
time without unduly speeding up your
heart action. You can thrill at the
footsteps of practically any man who
strolfs your way. All love making
sounds good to you, and you can
see the Only Man in a thousand diff
ferent forms and guises.
You can love Tom because he is
strong and athletic, and Dick because
he is delicate, and fragile, and makes
Harry because you have known him
all his life. You can love Percy be-
cause he has soulful eyes, and quotes
poetry, and Jim because he has a
fast roadster. and Algernon because
or the way his hair grows around MS
forehead. You can love Tom because
he is such a good dancer, and has
step that just matches yours, and
Fred because you are half afraid of
him, and good old Sam because Won
feel so safe with him.
And SO it goes. You are attracted
to some men because they talk to
you, and others because they listen
to you when you talk to them Some
men appeal to you because they take
care or you. and others because you
nave to take care of them, and which
you like the best you don't know. for
you are up against the proposition
or the poet who sad that he could
De happy, with either dear charmer,
were t SQther dear charmer away"
That is the way with most of MS
Tor in reality the one woman man. and
the one-man woman, are as scarce as
mems teeth. The balance of us are
torn between the rival attractions of
the men and women who fascinate us
RntlrelV different 0F oh
and that is what makes so much
trouble in the world.
Also that is what makes it so i'm
possible for any human being ever to
realize the colossal dream of vanity
of being all-in-alI to anybody else, I'M
less he or she is an aggregation of the
greatest attractions on earth as the
circus posters put it, or else is lucky
enough to marry one of those I'M
ina ginative individuals who lives in a
rut, and likes sameness. The sort of
people, you know, who eat roast beef
and apple pie three hundred and
sixty-five times a year for dinner, and
who find a comforta BILE make of shoe
and stick to it.
The rest of us-and our name is
Legion-find that our hearts instead
of being constructed on the one-roon-
and-bath plan are built with as many
apartments in them as a skyscraper
hotel and that during our lives not
only many tenants come and go. but
that often we are filled up with diff
ferent guests at the same time, and
which one to give the parlor suite to
we do not know. Thus matrimony
becomes a great adventure, for the
ideal husband or wife who could meet
our every mood, and fill our every
want would have to be as changea BILE
as a chameleon, and nature neglected
to provide any such animal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

y THE WAYS OF EASE.
Pleasure builds no lasting fame,
Youth, remember as you 20.
Luxuries are sweet TO claim
But they vanish with a blow.
Rest little, as you must,
But beware the fdler's fate-
Tolls a friend that you can trust
Rest viii never make you great.
Not along the easy ways
Pride and joy OF conquest grow.
Leisure has no word OF praise
Or medal to bestow.
Youth beware the easy place,
Shun the charm of leisure's lure.
Moot life's hardships face to faee
For the glories which endure.
Soft of hand and dull of brain
They become who dwell at ease:
lis by tofiing, might and main,
Man must earn his victories
copyright. 1922. by Edgar A. Cues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

Dr. Martin H. Ittner of New York,
chairman of the industrial alcohol
committee of the American Chemical
society. has announced that Wayne B.
Wheeler OF the Anti-Saloon league has
assured him that the league will not
attempt any new restrictions without
first consulting the A. c. S. alcohol
committee. is this man Wheeler
who must be consulted before an
American industlv can carry on its
legitimate business?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

Senator Harry New of Indiana, it is
reported, has declared war on the di-
rect primary as means of nominal
ing candidates for public office. 1t Is
not surprising. since the senator is a
recent victim of the law. But If there
is anything likely to reconcile the peo-
pie OF Indiana to the primary it
should be the victory of Albert J.
Beveridge over New.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

Receipts of the government from
leases OF oil and gas lands in the
west, it is said, have exceeded $4,000
600. The policy of the administra-
ton permits the full development of
the country's natural resources, but
provides for remuneration to the tax
payers who own them. If the govern
ment had been operating the prop
critics the 100000 probably would
have been on the other side of the
ledger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

A steel maker points out that there
is not q civilized man, woman or child
on earth today who does not carry
around from a Quarter-pound to a
hah-pound of steel in pockets or
clothing. There are the pen knife.
the key ring, the belt buckle, the sus-
pender and garter buckles. the pencil
tip. the shoe shank, the shoe heel full
of nails. and the steel buttons. eyelets
and snaps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

One misfortune follows another in
Germany. The latest is an impending
fuel famine because of a printers
STRIKE. which prevents the governr
n1ent from turning out money to pay
the miners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

From time to time there arises a
demand for a new. national anthem.
Probably nothing ever will be found
superior to "There'n Be a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight" It passed
with the Filipinos in the late SOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-12

spiration. The man who could resist
its appeal must, indeed. be Tar in the
depths of despair. The little volume
is not a preachment but every line in
it is one of good cheer.