davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Substitutions: Freshmen-Streit for Tay-
lor; Varsity. Brown for Euler, G. Bruce
for Jemison, Church for Brewster, David
son Cor Morris, Poort for Blevins. Euler
for c Brown, Blank for Fowler, Sharp
for Sewers
Summary: Yards gained from serim-
mage-Freshmen, 65; Varsity, 164. Yards
lost from serimmage-Freshmen, II; Var
sity, 40. First downs-Freshmen, 8; Var
silly, Q. Yards gained from passes-Fresh-
men, four for As; Varsity, six for 40.
Yards gained from intercepted passes
Freshmen, six for 90; Varsity, none. Passes
not completed-Freshmen, z; Varsity, q.
Penaties-Freshmen, three for 40 yards I;
Varsity. five for IS yards. Kickoff dis
tance-Freshmen, three for 156 yards; Var
sity, four for 179 yards Kickoffs returned
Freshmen, four for 81 yards; Varsity,
three for II yards; Punt distance-Fresh-
163 yards. Punts returns-Freshmen, three
for So yards; Varsity, seven for 81 yards.
Drop kicks-Freshmen, one attempted by
L. Bruce, failed; Varsity, none.
officials-Dwight Ream, Topeka, referee
Frank Phinney, Topeka, umpire, and James
Caldwell. Topeka headlineSmaQ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Kansas Conference.
Today's Games.
Friends vs.. Kansas State Normal, at
wichita.
Ottawa U. VS.. Haskell, at Lawrence.
Rehults Fridays Game.
Washburn Varsity, IA; Washburn Fresh
men, 20.
Baker u. 6; PittsburE Normal o.
Southwestern, 4; College of Emporia, !.
Bethany, IS; Sterling. o.
Mcpherson, 16; Hays Normal, IL.
Paramount college, 3; Kansas Wesleyan,
Other Games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Salina-St. Johns Military school defeat
ed Abilene high school. Z. to O, Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

acknowledgements and Independence
are at the top of the Verdigris valley high
school football league with a perfect per-
vale. 46: Labette county, o. Independence
80; Neodesha, 0: CoffeyvilIe, 10; Fredonia,
6; Caney, 50; Oswego, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Naturalization high school defeated Nc
Pherson contenders for state honors last
year, here Friday, 46 to 6. Marion plays FL
Dorado here next Wednesday.
Greensburg-Greensburg won from the
Great Bend highs at Great Bend Friday,
13 to o. This makes four games Greens
burg has won without being scored on.
Observation-Disclosures rural high school
football team defeated Washington high
school, IS to 6, here Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

An inter-high school fall tennis
is being staged by the
high schools of Minneapolis. Mimi.
The high schools also have scheduled
a series of cross country runs. The
final tennis games and cross country
runs will be held October %
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

IL was Heathcote's blow that really,
won the game, but had Alexander
played according to the rules Cliff
never would have received the chance
to hit his homer. After double crossing
Cadore the Great Alex made some
passes at the Robins and hypnotized
them completely until the ninth inning,
when they threatened to double-cross
the double-crosser. The Robins began
to scratch singles to all unguarded
portions Of the infeld in the ninth and
came within one run of tying the score
when Alexander put on the brakes and
Bert Griffith forced Johnston for the
third out
Alex had plenty .of cunning left in
his strong right arm, and but for the
very deceptive nature of the Robins
infield singles might have scored a
shut-out. The Robins used all the
english and back spin they could
muster, with the result that the ball
took queer hops over the heads of the
infielders. Robbie's boys made five hits
in their ninth inning rally, when they
scored three runs, but no less than
tour OF these were puny infeld taps,
just tricky enough to go for safeties.
Cadore pitched on even terms with
Alexander-each pitcher allowed thjr
teen hits-but 1t was just Icons mis-
fortune to have his we'll laid strategy
shattered in that sixth inning. Cadore
had allowed run in the first inning,
for which he was solely responsible. It
resulted from singles by Heathcote,
Terry and Grimes and pass to Fri
berg which forced a run across the
plate.
Cadore was quite unfortunate in his
support III the sixth, although no Off
ciai errors were charged With ona o,,+
Schmandt let Friberg's grounder get
by him, and then Miller's hard drive
went, right through Olson's legs for
double. Krug flied out, and it was here
that Cadore decided to pass O'Farrell.
Alex, as above related. scored Friberg
apd Miller with single. and Heath
cote completed the damage with home
run, which scored OFarreIl and Alley
ahead of him.
The Robins got two in their half of
the sixth on singles by Olson and John
ston, q wild pitch. Wheat's out and
MYERS infeld single.
The Brooklyn ninth inning rally
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
AMERICAN A IFactn
johnson Unablea
Check Browns \
Senators Lose. :
NATIONAL rr.nrr

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Tbs l..
leading Browns made It sbrss :.
four over Washington, xin,ir, \
final game to-day. 8 to 9. Ah.r.
rally against Walter Johnsos !. !!
seventh gave the two runs that s.,,..
victory. Judge and Goslin. Of q. !.
ators, and McManus, Of the p,.-.
hit home runs.
Each team used three pites.,, ).
the game was a free sluyeius -.
The Senators were credited With :.
by the official scorer in the ui-.l !,
Umpire Moriarty refused to ala,
Judge was on third, with one oa :,
appeared to have crossed Tie j,
during double play in which 4
liams caught Brower's drive and II,
to Sisler, doubling Goslin Of fri
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Grimes Posts Notice
Where All Might Read

President Ebbets yesterday confirmed
the report that he had fined Burleigh
Grimes 5000 and suspended him indefi-
nitely as the result of Burleigh's s
behavior in the game with the Reds
Sunday. Grimes got peeved at his
teammates and then engaged in a
verbal battle with Manager Robinson
when he was taken out, Ebbets in
sisted that he wanted to keep the mat
but it leaked out when Grimes posted
sks nossce on the bulletin board of the
~~-shouse, after getting the letter from
Fbhets
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Cards Split With
Braves and Climb
Into First Place

BOSTON, Aug. 9-The st. Louis
Cardinals went into first place by
splitting even with the Braves here
to-day, while the Cincinnati Reds de-
feated New York. Boston won the first
game, to 0, all five runs coming after
Fournier's muf Of Miller's easy pop fy
in the second inning with two out.
North relieved Sherdel with two out in
this inning and did not give hit for
the rest of the game. Errors by Kopf
were instrumental in St. Louis winning
the second game, to 5.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Cubs Buy OutfieIder

AMARILLO, Tex, Aug. 9.-Howard
N. Fitzgerald, centerfelder for the
Amarillo club of the West Texas
League, has been sold to the Chicago
Nationals. He is to report at Chicago
at the end of the West Texas League
season. He formerly was the property
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Totals. 81 s l2 81 IL o. Totals. "a 10 81 10
'Batted for Ehmke In eighth inning.

New YORK. 0 0 L 0 Is
Detroit. 900 oo2 10 o--3
Two-base hits-Pipp. veach. Home run
rifices-Dugan, Schang. Ward. Shawkey.
Cutshaw, Bassler. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Detroit. II. Bases on balls-or
Shawkey, 8; off Bush, l; off Ehmke. Q
Struck out-By shawkey. /: by Bush. / :
by Ehmke. 3. Hits-OF Shawkey. 10 IN
innings (none out in eighth off Bush
In 2; off Ehmke, 10 in s; off Cole 2 in /
Winning pitcher-Shawkey. Losing pitcher
-Ehmke. Umpires-Owens and Hide
brand. Time-2:27
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
The score:

Two base hits--Mulligan, Hauser. Home
run-Perkins. Stolen bases--Galloway ca
SaGrifices-Walker. MCGOWAN. Double plays
aryan and Johnson; Welch and Per
kins; Young. Galloway and Hauser, Left
on Observation-Disclosures, o; Chicago, g.
Bases on balls--OR Faber, 3: off Harris, s.
struck out-By Faber, 4: by Harris, 8; by
ningsj off Rommel, 2 in g. Winning pitcbar
Rommel Umpires-Connolly and Nallin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Strategy Fails in a Pinch
And Cubs Defeat Robins. 6 to :
By Joseph Val

"A hte strategy works wonders
Robins has further since his
at nbet Field yesterday Caddy the
xh 10 take chance Alexander
singled scoring two followed
homer over the right field WALL put the game bevod
The Cubs finally by the of 6 to s. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Southern Association

New Orleans, l; Memphis, 0 (ls
New Orleans, 4; Memphis, 0 III
Atlanta, 5; Little Rock, 8 tlssl
Little Rock, 5; Atlanta, l (2d).
Birmingham, 7; Nashville, 4.
Mobile, 10; Chattanooga, 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Cleveland Recruit
Stars in Victory
Over Red Sox, 7-3
BY BRIGGS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9. - Cleveland
made it three out Of four from Boston
to-day, with 7 to victory. Boone,
recruit from Chattanooga, did not al
low Boston man to reach first or even
hi. the ball outside of the infieid for the
frst four innings. Collins was driven
from the box in the first inning.
Tho ucoro.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Big Rally in Eighth Inning
Carries Hugmen to Victo
Babe Ruth Hits Twenty-frst Homer and ca,.,
Cobb Robs Him of Another; Western :
Closes With III Victories and Only d n.s
By John Kieran

DETROIT, Aug 9.-"This is the end of perfect i,s
dashed from dugout dressing %
afternoon after the Yanks tanned the wild jungle cats
in four days The and inc.
auspiciou occasion, Sgnor G. Herman Ruth
crashing his homer in the final inning Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Perkins Hits Homer and
Mackmen Beat Sox. 4-3

CHICAGO, ~Aug. g. - Philadelphia
punched four hits for three runs to
tie the score in the seventh inning to-
day and won out in the eighth, 4 to 8,
when Perkins hit home run into the
left field bleachers. Faber hurled good
ball for Chicago up to the seventh.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Second GAME

Totals. BAL 27 l8 q Totals 81 10 2T 13
Ran for Clemons in fourth inning
tBatted for Doak in fourth inning
fBatted for Oeschger In eighth inning
st. Louis. .......... 900 400 400
boston '''.'..''..... 210 010 0 0--5
Two-ba hits - Toporcer, Hornsby,
Nixon. Three-b base hits-Holke. Kopf
Sacrifice-Boeckel. Double plays-stock
Hornsoy and Fournier; Boeckel and Holke
Bases on balls-Of Doak. /; Off North. /:
off Oeschger. g. off Mcnamara. /. Struck
out-By out North. 4; by oeschger. O. Hits
or Doak, in innings: off North. 6 in g.
off Oeschger. 8 in s; Off McNamara o in
Wild pitch-Doak Winning pitcher
North. Losing pitcher-Oeschger. I'm.
pires--Hart and O'Day. Time-l;5 ;5S.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Is, 937 713 27 1911 Totals

Totals. s3 Z 13 27 10 l Totals. 80 s "a Is
"Batted for Russell in sixth inning.
TBatted for Walters in seventh inning.
fBatted for Fullerton in seventh inning.
Cleveland. ......... SOL O10 oox-7
Boston. 900 oil 1908
Two-base hits-J. Collins, Stephenson, J.
Sewell. Sacrifices-Speaker,W Wood. Double
plays-*Fewster and Burns; Mitchell, Pratt
and Burns; Stephenson, Wamby and
Guisto. Left on bases-Boston, 4; Cleve-
land. T. Bases on balls-Or Russell, Q:
on Fullerton L; off Boone, 2. Hits--Of
w. Collins, in inning (pitched to four
batters in firsD; off Russell 6 in 6; off
Fullerton. in !; off Piercy, in 2. Struck
out-By Russell, /; by Fullerton, /; by
Boone. l. Wild ptoh-Boone. Losing
pitoher-w. Collins Umpires-Guthrie and
Evans. Time-1:40
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Second Win
Poor Throuing by Champions
Helps Visitors to Tavo Runs
Rhinelanders Get No More Than One Hit Off Nc.
uuilian in Any Inning; George Kelly Hits
=. Another Home Run Into Left Field Bleachers
By w. B. Hanna

again yester-
placed
fielding outfghng them,
game this pulled
champions backin INTO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Losing the Lead

Totals. a4s527l7o Totals . SO 2 IL 81 6 8
'Batted for McQuillan In ninth inning
New York. ..... 010 Qi0 OOo-2
Two-base hit-Fonseca Home run
Kelly. Stolen bases-Harper Daubert
Meusel. Double plays-Fonseca. Caveney
and Daubert; Caveney (unassisted). Left
on oases-New York. 8; Cincinnati. 9.
Bases on balls-on McQuillan. s off Couch.
Z. Struck out-By McQuillah, 3: by
Couch, 2. Umpires-Rigler and McCor-
mick. Tme--1;33
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Eastern Leae1ye

Trlttsheld, 13; Waterbury, 5.
New New Haven, y; Bridgeport, 8 (1st).
Hew Me. Hayen, s., Bridgeport, i (2d).
Hart1ord, 3: Springfield, 2.
Albany, 7; Worcester. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
International League
AT READING

R.H e.
Reading .,.. 00e i10 002- /
Townsend and Fisher; Martin and
Clarke
AT BALTIMORE
r. H E.
Baltimore 49, 200 400 3sx-Ia II 3
Buffalo ..... 102 100 010-5 8
Ogden and MqAvoy: We're and Urban,
----S-----s----------------
Baseball, to-day, Ebbets Field; Brook
1yn vs.. Chicago. $3.50 p. n.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

The arrival the British golf brings about the
first official invasion this game
been individual and stray any
aids accomps in 1911
his first round In 1920 Toe flyer fail
ing to qualify But this officially
play for the Walker Cup trophy similar
The team match will be oneday singles
the National American team will con-
s of Jones' Evans Guford Gardner
selected from Sweetser Fowne Kneppe wear
at Hoyake the American something spare only
cave IN badly when the individual struggle started two days
American team still strong enough game which
to take anything for granted The stirring happen quicker
Street day. 20 2
Wills, Jackson and Dempsey
What would happen" writes L. H., Jackson should
stop outpn Harry Wills this month? Would Tut +h @ IN
on the Dempsey party?"
There large number of words from rut" and m
manager looking to this decsvey either
Knockout by accommodating double points, Wills
easG would be showed out Of the picture.
But doubt Paddy Mullins or Wills would have
jackson to the party they had any open
chance to things up. f
The opportunity will interested parties to see Wills
swing at larger target than Kd having made up
his mind drop only few minutes and
then on his -
The job them all has been to get the multitude
up over the inability get
anywhere in particular with Martini contests has slowed
aon the Dhoo Dempsey willing fight hasn't as
many logical connders sight Germany years ago Un
the champion can't get far shadowboxng himself
Ausraas Chance
Australia will at field than,apan mt
ago al fo Hls and this her
along the of the Cup.
a u ANDERSON once they are we'll acclimatzd
u are more dangerous than Kumagae
mean While has France are in favor Of th
where there be peponderance aound
The cup looked fairly safe McLoughn Williams and
OH guard Dut Tor all that it stay six years.
The buffers PostMortem
Hes had unlcky stay out but there is little din
<oo"t the hme Of lucky that somehow trcked su
eie are still any number Of possibilities American Lease
eluos range For baseball definitely science
81 Lar the
games pack of Pittsburgh they Pittsburgh five straight This
tho
starting from twelve straight +
" the race clearly two-thirds Of the
had oeen completed being 1o2 oae
games separated St Louis place. Cleveland in
i a AND In 1908 the games back Of the Giants
around the middle of September, yet the Cubs won
st Louis Chicago Detroit Cleveland spending most Of tho
sretch at home the odds entry the world
as the Yanks will be tangled with these
cos while their leading feeding on the Red Sow
ana senators This handicap enough to trim nm ar
eu0 IN tne league that doesn't reach September with tidy lead
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
American Association

St. Paul, s; Louisville, 4 (1st).
Louisville IA; st. Paul, 8 (2d).
Io,um bus, 6; Kansas City, d.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee; 6.
Minneapolis, A; indianapolis .
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

I"o-odse hIts-Brower, Jacobs3n ..a
son, Austin. Three-bass hits -Gn'
Williams. Home runs-Judge, geNaa
Goslin- Stolen bases-Brover -
Pfcinich, Peckinpauxh sacrifces-H,-
Jacobson, Goslin. Double play-wi2i,
and Sisler. Left on bases-Washingta
st. Louis, 10. Bases on balla-0f b;
heart. /; off johnson, 3; Of Kclr
Struck out-By Kolp, !: by Johnssu, hi
Pruett. 2. Hits-Off Francis, I IL 4.
innings; off Brillheart, 2 in D, Of Ishs,
in la; off Vangilder, S in "a; of II
5 in "a; off Pruett, IA 4. Viz;
pitcher-Pruett. Losing p!tcher-!oha.
Umpires-Moriarty and Dinnesn. t.,
200.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
A Fruitless Rally
CHICAGO IN ,
otals.. s7ela 81 10 o Totals ao :

.D .p,a.. 81 ls q 100 Totals. SO 5 10 81 .
batted for Cadore in ninth inning.
9Shlcago, .....-...re.-.s LOO 005 0Oo-6
Dioohivh, h,'.....'.... 900 002 003-5
hs Twotbase ~ b hits-Miller. Hollocfer. Three
sfoIa, hnlsn: Home run--Heathcote
eIoIen bases-Holocher, Friberg. Double
eiayserol59n Grime. son, and schrnandt Terry and
pa b,,ass,es-@chicago. @ 6; Brooklyn, T. Bases on
Aisxandar SSadore, e Struck out-By
Aiexander. .s,. Passed ball-De Berry. i'm
plres-sentell and KLEIN. Time-i:s1. Ia
started when Myers beat out hft 70
tan hrug - and sehmandt did likewise on "a a
runners with triple to center Du,d and
tailed while De Berry was being tossed
Trbo.r out Pinch n,it hitter Ruether lined to
s;riDSerg, s;nnSg but Olson got another infield
single to Krug and Johnston got one
ct the same variety to short Bert o
"a Griffith, mt however, could put no english dish
On on ,ne o1,1 pall and Hollocher gobbled up
at second. '0"hs' 'oh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

- n m.anls vs.. cincinnati, to-day, $3.50 poIo
Hronnas' Grandstand adm. s1.lo' incc ,o o,o
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Jack be nimble, Jack be quick,
Jacks found no one he can't hck
And because he's such a crack
Jack has lost lot of jack.
Hey-diddle- -diddle-
Keep do1vn the middle
Don't go to pressing, you loon.
If you haze to slug aoith jigger or iron,
Why don't yot use your spoony
Benny and Le1c--Benmy and Le1O- e. -
Each of thems toilling to the thing through.
Both can be coa1ed to another big shop
HoeO can you blame em,, for all of that dough?
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
FIRST GAME

Double play-Alnsmth and Toporcer
Left on bases--St Louis, Z; Boston s.
Bases on balis-On North, A off Miller, Q.
Struck out--By North, 4; by Miller. g.
aits-Or Sherdel, in "a innings; off
Sherdel (BoeckeD. Losing pitcher-Sher-
del Umpires-O'Day and Hart. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

8; New York, 2.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, S.
Boston, 5; ST. Louis, 0 (1st).
st. Louis, 6; Boston, S (2d).
Observation-Disclosures
fwet grounds).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
zen out of the nIare

Ty just couldn't keep out of the glare
of the spotlight. In the second inning
he made one of his justly famed trips
from center field to the plate to ques-
tion decision by Brick" Owens. "Did
you call that ball?" demanded Cobb
belligerently. "Git out of here" an
swered Owens, and Ty started on his
return journey.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Right in the very first inning the
Georgia Peach backed up against the
center field bleachers and made a Won
derful leaping catch of Babe Ruth's bid
for a home run. "I wish that guy
would quit picking on me-" moaned
the Bambino.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

The present home stand of the
Giants has been a poor one. Against
the Western foe they've won seven
games and lost nine. There's only one
more to play, so they can't get an even
break
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Caveney was within an eyelash of
triple play in the seventh inning on
catching Meusel's liner Only Frischs
quickness in diving back to first base
prevented.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

Third time within a month the Giants
have slipped back to second place.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, 8; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, 6.
Cleveland, 2; Boston, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

ndd unchy puts stay out but there is little din
Aoout the line of lucky ones that somehow trickled n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-10

A kick of ample proportions arose in
the fourth inning. McQuillan bunted
and Wingo, trying to force Smith at
Bancroft and Dolan and others roared
because Rigler called the bunt foul
and called McQuillan back. Jennings
lost no chance thereafter to tell Rigler
how poor decision it was.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
Principal Yukon Trees.

The principal forest trees Of the
Yukon are white and black spruce,
balsam, poplar and birch. These Oc-
cur on the mountain slopes up to $500
feet above the rivers and lakes. The
white spruce is the most valuable tree
and furnishes good timber for mining
and building purposes. The best
groves of these trees are found on the
islands or the alluyial flats along the
rivers, but good specimens have been
encountered on the slopes of the hills
to a height Of 1000 feet above the
rivers. AS one goes farther north the
spruce deteriorates in both appearance
and size
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
Fine Trees in CaIaveras Grove.

At the entrance to the Calaveras
(Cal) grove were, until 1919, two fine
trees called the Sentinels. Only one
is now standing, the other having been
blown down in the great windstorm of
1919. South of the Sentinels and to
the right Of the road on the hillside
stands a tree over ii feet in diameter.
which has been named Old DOwd, in
honor of the discOverer Of the grove,
which discovery was made in 1852.
The south grove extends three and
one-half miles and contains l $50 large
trees. Any tree there under 19 feet
in circumference Is not considered a
large tree.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
Original Meaning of 81, n. S."

The inscription 81. Fl. s." was orig
inally the Greek letters "iota," "eta"
and stigma" the first three letters
or, as some authorities say, the first
two and the last letter-of the Greek
word for Jesus" In later years the
origin of these letters having been
lost, they were mistaken for the Latin
capitals Il. Fl. S." and Latin word
was found for each letter, as follows: ::
Jesus Hominum Salvador" Latin for
Jesus, Savior of Men"
This anagram is said to have orig
mated with st. Bernardine of Siena
in 1347. According to other authori-
ties, the letters are the initials of the
words, ''In Hoe Signo," Latin for I'm
This Sign miraculously displayed In
the sky before Constantine and his