davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

There was good ueal OF Sogcely "
Blankenship'a pitching. It was de-
cidcdly artistic and baiilinG. Mays,
however, did we'll, too. II was high
grade game he pitched, bat he received
little help from his hitters.
Then, again, the fielding behind him,
while errorlcss, contained two III
stances of slow work, both Of which
we're costly. Ward was deliauent in
covering second and arrived there 500.
late for double play. Wits slow-
ness in center allowed 3 plain fly te
fall for a two bagger Zach OF these
cases resulted in run.
This was one game of the series in
which the Yankees didn't score in the
first inning. Witt dragged q buat and
dragged it right to Sheely and DuGan
struck out. Ruth walked and Pipp
singled, he often does something like
that, and Schang hit the first one high
to Collins. A throw to the plate by
Meusel eliminated the third White Sox
socker in the first and kept that team
from scoring. Mays, with two out,
issued base On balls and two singles.
The Yankees waited until the see
ord to score. Meu9el hit long home
run into the center field bleachers. a
real homer, with wings or it. A home
run following q gem of throw was
punching brilIiance.
The Sox in their second piled into
Mays with a good deal of fervcr, but
good work by Ruth and Dugan kept
men off the bases
Misses Double Play
Ward was SO slow getting over 70
second in the third inning that he
missed a double play. Mays, who took
Johnson's grounder, had to wait for
Ward before throwing the bali.
for Collins singled after Johnson's
steal. The Yankees had men On bases
in the third and f'urth innings, but
their hitting at such times was too
fabby for runs BlGnkenship was
serving q difficult line of wares. He
was speedy.
In the third, fourth and fifth period
Ruth was the only Yankee to hit the
ball hard. Mostil took his fly backed
up against the bleachcrs. Meusel mis-
judged liner from Blanl;enship in the
fifth and let it glide for two bases. A
moment later Blankenship was thrown
out at the plate by Scott. He was
the second White Sox to be thrown
out there, so it was tight times for the
Yankees.
Poor ground covering by Witt al
lowed sheely to make two-bagger in
the sixth, nobody out. Witt was awk-
ward about it. He caught Falk's fly
after Mostil had sacrificed. but Sheely
scored easily AS the Yankees had
made but three hits off Blakenship
that run made it look blue for them,
especially as they seldom come from
behind and win. Three men and no
more went to bat for them in each Of
the fifth, sixth and seventh innings.
1t didn't matter whether they hit the
first ball or waited the result YVES The
same--they couldn't get on. Pipp and
Ruth got in lusty drives, but they were
taken care of.
SO it went to the ninth inning, with
the uncommonly good pitching Of
Mays being wasted on the south side
air. Meusels clumsipess spoiled an
opening in the ninth after Schang had
singled with one out. In trying to pull
back from fourth ball he tipped 1t
with his bat and made it two strikes
when he would have walked. He struck
out on the next ball and Schang was
thrown ont stealing
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Briefs

The an@mic batting average Of Car
men Hill was given modicum of beef,
iron and wine in the second inning
when Roy Grimes picked up his at
tempted sacrifice and clung TO the pei
let as if he we're making a collection of
used baseballs. 1t went as a hit and
filled the bases.
The Indianapolis speed demon, Ralph
SINNERS, who has just been brought
back to the big city from the farm.
bobbed up in the pastime as runner
for Earl Smith in the second inning.
"0il" retired at this point, as he
speared foul tip with the same in
strument used by little Jack Horner in
pulling plums out of pies-his thumb.
The Giants certainly made hay while
old Mr. Osborne's son was shining in
the early innings. When Steuland came
to the relief Of Earnest Ernie" in the
third with nobody out the Clan Nc
Graw had rolled up Ave runs on six
hits and some frightful fielding by the
enemy.
When the result of the Pirate Braves
contest was hung up on the seoreboard
the fans gave several rousing cheers
for the Hubtown pitcher who scuttled
the Pirate craft, not knowing that it
was none other than their old friend,
xsichard de Marquis, the hardy peren-
nial port-sider. Old friends are best.
and the Giants now are six games in
the front. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Henline Hits Three
Hon1ers as Phillies
Defeat Cardinals

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-two
home runs in succession by Henlinc
and Lee in the ninth inning with none
out gave Philadelphia 10 to 8 vic
tory over the st. Louis Cardinals In
the final game of the series to-day.
Henline had three home runs out of
five times at bat.
Rogers Hornsby hit his thirty sixth
and thirty-seventh circuit clouts, the
latter tying him with Williams, the
American League leader.
Hornsby ran his hitting streak to
thirty games by getting single in the
first inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

Wheat's unorthodox fielding, and in the
seventh ON double by Gillespie.
Johnston's wild throw and Duncan's
sacrifice fly. 'N
Brooklyn scored two more in the
eighth by punching two passes with a
sacrifice and singles by Cadore, Olson
and Johnston. o''oii
AS result of the victory the Robins
won the final series with the Reds, two
games to one. The Reds, however.
came out on top in the seasons series
Iourteen to eight. The Cubs will be the
attraction at Ebbets Field TO-DAY onenl
ing with double header. s' op'A-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Totals. 81 10 Is q 10 . Totals. IS Il ia 10

eBatted for Ring in fourth inning
fBatted for Winters in seventh inning.
fNone out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia -. 900 3so 2o2-10
Two-base hit--Wrightstone. Three-base
hit-Rapp. Home runs--lHornsby CD;
Heniine {a): Lee. sacrifces--Sell, Stock,
Blades. Double play--Henline and Leslie.
Left on bases---St Louis z; Philadelphia.
8. Bases on balls--OT Ring. a: off Sell,
]; off Doak. 8; off Pertica, /; off Weinert.
]. Struck out-By Ring. A; by Sell, /; by
Hits-Of Ring, In 4 innings. off win
ters, S in 8; off Weinert / in 3 off Sell,
in (pitched to two batters) OFF North,
2 in "a off Sherdel. in 2-S (none out
in ninth). Passed ball--Clemons Win
ming pitcher-Weinert. Losing pitcher
Sherdel. Umpires-Rigler and Wester-
Welt. Tirne-2:25.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Browns Defeat the
Red Sox and Gain
I'm PellnaHlt Race

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.-St. Louis took
the odd game of the series with Boston
to-day by o z to l score and advanced
to within half game of first place, rs
New York lost to Chicago. New York
opens three-game series here to-
morrow.
Van Glider allowed only five hits,
did not walk a man and got two safe
ties out of four trips to the plate, one
being a double.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Hebrews VS.. Bronx Giants

The South Philadelphia Hebrew AS
soeiation ball tossers will make their
final appearance here tomorrow after
noon, when they clash with the Bronx
Giants in the deciding game of a seven
game series at Bronx Field. -Four of
the visitors. vann, Burman, Landberg
and Goldblatt, are former Bronx boys
now residing in the Quaker City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Just Kidding along

totals. 3S II 27 II / Totals... 3s2s942O
'Batted for Gillespie in ninth inning.
15 1S5rookiyn 10 03o o2x-7
Cincinnati 900 O01 100
=, Two-base hits-GilIespie. IT. Griffith,
myers. Home run-Roush. Stolen. bases
duncan High. Double plays---T Griffith
and G Olson; Deberry. Alison Mitchell and
SEGA and Daubert. Left on baaes-Cin-
cinnati. Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls
9M Iy. keek s 3; off Gillespie. 2 off Cadore. 3.
iespie. IN 8. Struck out-By Cadore. 4
Losing pitcher--Keck. Umpires~Senteii
and KLEIN. Time-1:4o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Marqllard Harls Braves
TO Victory Over Pirates

BOSTON, Sept. 10. Pittsburgh
dropped its last Boston game of the
season to-day, when Marquard pitched
the home team, TO 4-to-f win. The
annual interclub series, now com
plcted, gives Pittsburgh 12-to-i0 ad-
vantage. The scores
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Totals. si7l2 i2 Totals. -. sl1O24lO

Totals. si712 27 i21 Totals sl1524 0
'Batted for Mitchell in eighth inning.
st. Louis ....... 900 600 62x---7
Boston ....,,.... 900 600 / OIL
Two base hits--Van Glider, McManus,
Williams, Gerber. Home run--Harris.
Stolen bases-Foster. j. Collins Sacrifice
.---Pennock, Double plays-Mitchen and
Burns; Foster, McManus and +. Collins;
J. CoIlins and Burns. Left on bases
Boston, A; st. Louis, 6. Bases on balls
Off Pennock 3. Struck out---By Pennock,
1; by Van Glider, g. Wild pitch--Pen-
mock. Passed bail--Chaplin. Umpires-
Guthrie and Evans. Time--1:40.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Totals, siS 10 81 10 il Totals. :. s52s24ls
MATTED for O'Neill in ninth inning.

Detroit ....... 2o1 go 1ox--s
philadelphia ,..,.. 900 002 90 o.
-, Two base hits-Cobb, Hauser Perkins
Thref base hits--veach, FothergiIi Stolen
basea--W walker. Seheer. Saersaca---yeach
double play--Galloway and Hauser Left
on hases--Detroit, s; Philadelphia, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Harris 9, off Ehmae
!; OF 0'Neili. /. Hits--oG Harris, In
D innings; Oft O'Neill, 2 In g. IIit by
pitcher--By Ehnike tWeich): by O'Netl
SVeach). Struck out,-By Ehnlte. 1 by
Harris. z. Losing pitcher Harris unl-
ptrcs--Connolly and NAllln Tilne.--i al
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Cadore Holds Reds i'm Check as
Robins Hit Hard and Win, Y
By Joseph Val

With Umpire Sente ringmae the combined
troupe OF trained performers interesting
benefit of slim gathering at Ebe Field yesterday
itself became Nevertheless
fans knew that the Robins had
took great pleasure in letting the Reds know that
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
~ CTAATATTI@sT TTT'
We zWez1rptl1nHf WrG Z C. RlSsJf1 fSJ1f III
Football Chatter

Football Chatter
"Wha snappy early
asks L. M. prices quoted
but Howard Jones has several
coming
profitable experience from last seasons schedule And e
perienee often is 30 cent of machines strength
One of the dedication of the
Ohio State Stadium with Michigan furnishing
dedication of the stadium but to Jack Wce machine The football
plant at O. s. u the amphheaters
c ample structure that will favoaby with stadium
the world There will be big celebration place.
as both Michigan and s. U. have championship prospects
strong that has been well seasoned under heavy fire
and extreme will small
With Cobun Fits, Churchill Chaplin others taking such
openings the line make the
will have of the
recall omer complaints
Here's one to size Penn State "ow Beades
having poor one" he replied Neither have
The Capital of Clout
1t would be interesting
rnsby have reached unknown heights They
have mounted the Everest Of Swat Their control
Hornsby is the leading hitter of the National
HoInsb the homerun record holder League
sier is the leading hitter of American.
Williams is on the verge of supplanting Ruth
AND all these records held in that
No other city has oung versa
tiy and since baseball out on its
Since Dempsey champion the world more than two
has boxed fought punched actual
petition Through depressing scarcity of opposing talent he has d
his profession less than ropes What is still
important the coming at some
future he hasn't lifted his hand
months To that he will be all this off
time depreciation giving him credit uperquaes that no other
athlete known For his peak Of his nhv
greatness when the human wenx and
twenty-eght - ~
F. R. Lcobbs greatest This is the mark
Sisler has to shoot against
The great defensive backs football paud Of the
crowd but they earn the deepest their who
kno" e game Their work rarely small part
oi IL out In ne oper where admng follow
not only vital part of teams strength carries more Of tho
snock OF battle Such Bradley Harvard Marks
Wlte OF Princeton and Mallory of
the public acclaim tell YOU how great 4ba
value is, ~ e' 'S'
TO help settle argument reader "ust how much snaed
mas Waiter johnson M We query on we'll known
umpire VINO mas worked back of him many wears
Johnson ne reported "has lost speed The hon Is ~
longer so pronounced But he is still speedes pitcher in the
can League he has more sheer knew
ater an ese years But the stuff every
man that faced him longer quite
ure is that after sixteen
ngton veteran should still be able oupace the field"
we nave just stumbled line
Eastrn amateur golf The was the
one Eastern player only Among the the finish
were two from the West from from the as+
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Meusel's Homer CiUes Huemen
Only Tally Off BlankenshiD
Young Chicago Pitcher Holds Yankees to Four se.,
tered Hits; Mays's Fine Hurting Cancelled h.
Slow Fielding the Part of Ward and Win
BY w. B. Hanna

CHICAGO Sept 15The Yankees to-day fell before pfi
young Ted Rankcnshp They made only four hits Vary
scattered he their only and the
result Of this defeat The Browns
the Hugmens shaved
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Tigers Are Easy Victors
Over the Athletics. 9.2

DETROIT, Sept. 15.--Detroit made
clean sweep Of the series with phila-
delphia, taking to-day's game, 8 to g.
The Tigers solved Harris for extra
base blows at opportune times.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
10Y Lose to White Sox by Only Fialf Game
Scott Stops Chicago Rally by
Fanning TaUo Men In the Ninth
Hill Pitches Fine Game Until Last Inning, When
Cubs, With One Out, Come Within Rum of
Tying the Score; Young and Stengel Shine
By John kieran

good Giant hurler
the Polo Grounds yesterday where
Kefer Kub by the of The who
traditions that cling around Coogans Bluff
Indianapolis who pitched
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Briefs

It probably viii be year from this
fall before the American League
trophy monument in Washington to
mark the name OF the player of great
est value to his club will be dedicat ted.
Niehaus is to furnish the designs and
the one chosen will have to be passed
on by the Fine Arts Commission.
II was in ST. Louis the day Sisler
was hurt" said Ban Johnson to-day.
'and the next day he hardly could
raise his arm an inch. IF he Is ready
to play within week / shall be greatly
surprised"
Are you going to play after this
year," Frank Baker was asked. "Noe
chance he replied. bat ! still
think that had played this year IL
would have been one OF the best I
ever had. was hitting in the spring
as we'll as ! ever nit that time OF wear
and was perfectlg satisfied with my
work. Then | got hurt and when /
Dugan."
Al Devorner, Yank catcher. has big
hands, bigger than those Of Hugh Jen-
nlags, and Hughey's are pretty expan-
sive. Ought to make a good first base
man.
ANYBODY who is strong and takes n
good cut at the ball is a good hitter y
phiiosophizes Everett Scott. He has in
mind, among others, George tRed Sox)
Burns and Babe Ruth.
witt ought TO be the best bunter in
MS league, for he bunts oftenest.
And now Mays has taken 10 red un
insignia. 1"""SS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 8; Pittsfeld. 2 Go ins.)
Hartford, 6; Albany, 2.
Waterbury. 4; New Haven, cS
Springfield, 8; Worcester, 8 1st).
Worcester, 8; Springfield. r fod,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
A well-rounded offer!

A well-rounded offer!
Pour convenient cor
ners" where Values as big
as the Quality's finel
Four stores full up wisf
good things TO wear.
New overcoafs--Fall
weights of Scotch MISS
in sizes for both men ana
boys. Extra sizes, too. !.
New suits--inported aEa
domestic woolens in par
terms to be found nowhsFe
else--excellent variety 10y
the modest purse.
New soft hatS--two spe'
cials for Fall that are az
ready popular-cu cur 's0
light and cur $Tiptopps
New oxfords - some q
an imported Scottisb gran
las smart as they come.
NJ ew neckweag, nes
shirts "a really disfersm
new" than you knew go
fore.
Sporting goods u 4.
suits of #Scotch MIsts w''H
caps to natcIa--everytl'i
for the links.
sRegssgerea rrdesmafk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
rptals. ssgsa7lalI ratsls assl2

sKSn Tor Smith In second fnning.
fBatted for Stueiand in seventh inning.
3Basted for Gheevss in ninth inning
New York ..... 122 900 20 x-7
Chicago ......., 5io oeo. eo5--s
ststz. ThYee-base hit-~Barher. Sacrifices
--Frisch, Heatheote, Keiehef. Left on
basea--New York, 0; Chicago .. Bases on
bsfls--on Osborne, a.; OF Stuelana, i OFF
cheeyes. i; on XIII. 1; off Scoft. l. Struck
out--By XIII. e; by Scott. 2; by Osborne.
j; by Sfueiand. 3, by cheeves /. Hits
on Osborne. s IN 2 Innings (none out Ia
third: OF stusfsnd, o in 4 OF cheeves,
IN q; OF Hill. IL In 1-3: off Scott. d
in z-3 Winning pitchsr--ffill. Losing
pstcher--0sborne, Umptres--McC cCormicl
and Hsrt. Titnc, 2:1o.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
International League
AT BALTIMORE

RaIt,,a~ $50 r.. H e.
Reading 100 a1s0 90 O. y
ssail1teriea--Groves -. anc MeAvoy; Carts
5yraouse at Buffalo--Postponed rain.
fspchsster at Foronto--Postponec, rain
Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. 2 gamys
brooklyn Va. Chicago 1:ae.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

Giants W. Clam. se-day, 2 games, Polo
Eascuues, 1.5e r. A<---sAdvt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16

American Association
Minneapolis, s; Milwaukee. 8.
Kansas City, .; st. Paul. 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Home Ram Hitfers
In Games Yesterdw

LEAGIn ToTALs "a nArp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
ENCOURAGING AUTO OUTLOOK
 DESPITE STRIKE

Tn spite of the critical aspect of the railroad strike situation, Fred B. Sides. assistant sales manager of the Hupp Motor car corporation, on a hurried trip into Indiana and ken lucky last week. found much to en- courage the automobile manufac- turer.
 The labor difficulty, in his opinion, Is practically the only remaining ob- stacle in the country's march toward prosperity which was so impressively begun several months ago.
 Indiana with splendid crops, ac- cording to the information MT. Sides received from Hupmobile representa- tiyes, promises one of the best buy ing fall seasons in years.
 In Kentucky he was told that the tobacco crop will be exceptionally large; the demand promises to far ex- ceed the available supply, and there is every reason to expect better prices and more prosperity for the tobacco growers.
 In Louisville he was told by one of the southern representatives for Hupmobile that everywhere south of the Mason and Dixon line, and east of the Mississippi, the situation is more encouraging this year than for several years past.
 The confidence which the loca. Hupmobile men in the territory mentioned, have in the general situ- ation is manifested. MT. Sides points out, by the absence of any slowing up in demand such as that which might logically be expected to fol- low the grave labor controversy and its notifications of the last few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
R|CKENBACKERS
 ARE IN TRANSIT
Initial Shipment of New Cars, Delayed by Strike, to
 Arrive Soon

W w Garth, local distributor for the Rickenbacker car, reports that his first shipment of these new cars has been delayed on account of the strike. but that he has great hopes that they will arrive in the next day or so. A Riekenbacker demonstrator was in Birmingham a few weeks ago and created quite a sensation. MT. Garth says he doubts the wisdom of "dSive-aways" from the factory as the purchaser of a new car Is de- sirous of, and entitled to, car that Is really new and not one that has already run for perhaps a thousand miles or so and for this reason he was content to take chances on de- livery by the railroad rather than drive through.
 One of the exceptional features claimed for the Rickenbacker is it's absolute lack of vibration and 1t is said that the motor has no vibra- tion at any speed and under any circumstances.
 Much interest has been aroused by the announcement that Rickenback- CTS will be sold in Birmingham and many purchasers are waiting to see the new car. MT. Garth says he could sell the entire shipment If he had 1t in Birmingham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
4THREEC' FAME
 IS SPREADING
Inquiries Reaching Wofford Oil Company From All
 Over Territory

The fame of Woco Three C. Crank Case Cleaner, introduced recently to motorists of the Birmingham dis trict by the Wofford Oil company, has spread all over the territory In which the company operates and in- quiries are being received about the new preparation.
 Since it's introduction here some two weeks ago. Woco Three C. has sprung into a remarkable popularity and has been in constant demand at the Woco service stations. the only place it may be had. More and more motorists have come to know the sweetest tune your motor ever sang" officials of the company state.
 Woco Three c" Crank Case Clean ser is a preparation developed by the Wofford company to meet the demand for a crank case cleanser that would efficiently and thorough ly wash out crank cases without inn pairing the efficiency of the fresh oil. Woco Three Co.," it is claimed. not only will wash out the crank case thoroughly but will increase the lubricating quality of the new o.l, although 1t is not to be used as a lubricating oil.
 A booklet. "A Few Suggestions of the Care of Your Motor" has been issued by the Wofford Oil company and may be had free on request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
 ADOPTS J. $.
 CARTRIDGE CORE

According to Mr. R. H. Alexander of the Vulcan Radiator company, The Royce manufacturers have re- gently adopted the United States cop per cartridge core, and are now using them exclusively.
 Among automobile interests 1t Is said the United States cartridge core is considered one of the very best obtainable cores and has made quite a reputation in this immediate ter ritory.
 The Vulcan Radiator company is exclusive state egent for this core and has during the past shipped complete radiators to practically every part of the state. They have gained a statewide reputation for the excellent service they have been giving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CAUSES OF SPARK
 PLUG POLLING

Spark plug fouling is probably che greatest annoyance in motoring. says MT. A. Y. Aydelott, manager of the Alemite Lubricator company of Ala bama, who are experts on mosor fabrication. It is generally supposed that plug fouling is entirely due to excessive oil pumping. This is true in the majority of cases, particularly where fouling is continuous. The reason for believing that the oil is at fault or due to excessive pump ing is because on removing the ping it is generally wet. This condition may be caused by imperfect combus- tion or misfiring.
 Imperfect combustion and mis- firing may be eaused by;
 1. Too rich mixture or other improper adjustment of the car- buretor.
 ?. Gasoline with too high evaporation point.
 3. Too much kerosene in gas- Oiine.
 4. Leaky gnsI<ets allowing water to enter cylinders.
 ;. Water in gasoline.
 G. Improper adjustment of spark plug points, either too close or too wide gap.
 '. Improper adjustment of coils. (Fords.)
 s. Warm cOmmutator or roller. (FOrds.)
 0. Fouled distributor points.
 10. Worn distributor shaft and bearing, causing too much play and uneven firing.
 II. Loose ignition wires.
 IF. Short circuit in plug wires by broken wires
 13. Cracked or broken por- celain in plugs.
 IA. Weak coils.
 15. Weak magneto or bat terIes.
 16. Improper timing.
 IT, Sticking or improper nd- justment of valves.
 Any of the above will cause poor motor operation and are possible causes of plug fouling If cylinder fails to fire due to any of the above causes, the plug will become soaked with gasoline and oil and will not fire until cleaned even though th4 cause has been removed. Of course any oil passing to the chamber un- der these conditions will remain there because it is not burned clean ly and cannot pass off as gas, yet ii the existing cause is removed anc the motor operates properly, it .s possible that the oil would be burned cleanly and no trouble result.
 It Is a common thing to see car. running along firing on three, five seven. nine and eleven cylinders. Ths operator finds the cylinder that il not firing, pulls out the plug, find, it fouled and planes the oil, yet an, one or more of the above condition. may have caused it.
 Would you place a member of your family in the hands of an mex. rerienced physician-if not, why trus your fabrication problems to othel than fabrication experts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

A taxi de luxe is operated In New York city, using converted private passenger automobile. the only change being the installation of meter. During the trip passengers can ride in state, as though they owned the car. and had liveried chauffeur.