davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

George. Both we're getting very warm
and kept looking at the rank dugout
But Irish failed this time. 1t was
strike one called, strike two fouled ball
one. ball two, and then liner to Ward,
who threw to Pipp to double Frisch off
first. Cheers for the Yanks.
Pipp sent the American League cham
pions away to good start~in the second
round when he singled to right. "Ha.
the break already!' said many Cassan-
dras who had been prognosticating the
early retirement of John Scott.
However, the break was not in Scott
It was on the ball. Meusel fouled to
Kelly and Schang flied to Cunningham.
Scott worked hard on Ward and then
Pipp made nice steal OF second. With
3 and 2 Ward grounded politely TO Ban
croft,
Young raised slight ruction at the
start OF. the Giants second when ho
singled to left. but he took liberties
with Bob Meusers great arm and much
to his sorrow was cut down trying to
stretch his drive into a double. 1t was
laudable ambition, but IL was great
throw. Kelly was lackadaisical vic
| tim of the deacon. but Cunningham,
with two strikes against him, singled
lcwn the right field foul line. Smith
lit on the second pitch with vehemence
| but did nothing more tnhn Iolce Iuu-
ringham, Ward TO Scott.
Big Laugh on Witt.
The big laugh Of the day came in the
| third inning. Whitley Witt acted the
| title role of La Sonnambula and rather
overdid the thing. II you ask us. Witt
was altogether too realistic. Scott, the
| deason opened with fly to Young ano
| Hoyt followed with q grounder to the
Fordham Flash. Witt waited and
walked. That was the only pass issued
by the Carolina Soupboner One strike
was called on Dugan and Witt turned
his back to the game and began to count
the house. Then Whitley shut his eyes
and went off into a siesta.
Now, as nearly everybody knows, ten
| feet off first base In world series
game is no place for guy TO take a
snooze. Earl Smith quietly threw the
| bali 10 Kelly. The crowd roared and
awoke the sleeping albino. He rubbed
his pink eyes. looked sheepish--ant
| trudged into center field.
The Giants half Of the third was the
resounding, smacking session OF the en-
tire shebang. 1t saw two runs born for
the world champions and licked tho
Yankees then and there. John Scot
himself opened the chapter with sin
rlo over second. with one and one
Bannie slammed n hot grounder e
ward II might have been called hit
hut in view OF the fact that Ware
| into left fied-a procedure which is not
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Propose Share of Tie Game
Receipts for Red Cross Use

The following statement was given out
by the American Red Cross, sos Madi-
son avenue, last night:
Diversion OF a share OF the receipts
of yesterdays tied game at the Polo
Grounds TO the work OF the Red Cross.
whose annual roll call begins on Ar
mistice Day. November IL. was proposed
to-day by several prominent New York
men and women active In work for ex-
service men and their families. These
proposals have been sent to Judge
Lands.
Martin w. Littleton, chairman OF a
citizens committee of 100 in the com
ing roll call, sent a letter TO Judge
Lands to-day in which he calledestten-
lion to the fact that approximately GO
per cent. OF the funds obtained in the
Red Cross appeal would be devoted In
the next year TO the care OF ex-service
men and their depNndents
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Players Baseball Pool
Amounts to $123,108.90

THE official attendance and re-
ceipts for the third game OF
the world series yesterday,
which follow. show a new gate re-
ceipt record for a single day:
Paid attendance. $500.
Receipts, s122.35f.
Players share, $62. 400.54.
Each clubs share. $20.S00lS.
Commissioners share. $iS.S53.l0
The players. commissioner and
each club owners share for the first
and third games combined is as fol-
lows:
Players. S123.1oS.e1.
Each club owner. Sal, ,0G6So
Commissioners $50, ,20S.5o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Climax of Courageous Fight.

Behind that spectacular victory for
Scott lies n tale teeming with human
interest-the story of courageous man
who would not be downed by adversely.
The victory over the Yankees was the
climatic achievement of a steady. uphill
battle against hard luck. gigantic handi-
caps. things which would have discour-
aged a job When Scott came meekly
10 the door of the Giants clubhouse he
was broke financially. His wife, a little
daughter and his old father-a white
haired septuagenarian who sloried in
his sons success yesterday--were down
in Ridgway, hoping against hope.
Jack could not do much with his arm.
hut he still had great confidence in the
venerable soupbone. He felt that by
working out with the boys for a spell
he could bring it back 20 its old strength.
which made him one OF the best pitch
ers with the Boston Nationals before
they traded him last winter to the Reds
for Rube Marquard and Larry Kopf.
Got a place TO sleep. Scott?" Me-
Graw asked him that bright. pleasant
morning in July.
No"
Got any money TO keep YOU goh at
the dinner table?" asked McGraw
mo"
Here you. Neht and Ryan take this
fellow in with you for a while" called
The leader OF the Giants to a couple OF
his pitchers who lived together i'm aran
apartment on West 157th street "Frd
here's a little help toward your three
squares" added McGraw. Fifty dollars
bread cast upon the waters. And how
that fifty drew interest
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

in line with the dignity of a world
series-the scorers voted to call it an
error
Scott had reached third base in the
meantime Groh bounced n high one
to Hoyt, who threw to Dugan to land
John trying to come back to third or to
scoot TO safety at home. There was a
short rundown process which resulted
in the demise of the pitcher. But Ban
ME got to third and Groh to second
and the rally still was a rally.
frankie Frisch raised a. long sacrifice
fly to Witt, on which Bannie scored and
Groh got TO third. Irish Meusel waved
menacing wand at Hoyt and got
two strikes against him. Then Irish
slammed a single to right center and
drove in his sixth run of the series.
Young lashed a hard one mt Ward.
Aaron almost booted that one. too, but
recovered In time to force Meuseh at
second and close the incident with a
loss OF two runs and some of Hoyt's
eQuanimity.
Dugan came back TO start the Yankee
fourth and hit the first pitch TO Groh.
One out. There were boos when Ruth
came to bat. One ball was followed by
miscue which hit the Babe on his
valuable shin. giving him a free ticket
to first. AS pipp famed enthusiastically
With Meusel at bat Ruth walked off
the bag and would have been trapped
had Scott thrown TO Kelly. Instead he
| threw to Frisch and the Babe had a
chance TO sneaA back
Eventually Meusel grounded TO Frisch
who committed a boot. AS the ball
Bounded toward center field with Frisch
in hot pursuit Ruth matched his speed
against that OF the Flash and F'risch
won. The Babe tried to get to third,
but Frankie's throw to Groh beat che
Babe by feet.
Ruth went into Groh with violence. ae
Heinie was blocking the base. Groh
dropped like load OF coal down a
chute and bobbed UP elasticaliy with his
fists raised, ready for q scrap. There
were harsh words and threats and all
that sort OF ching while the crowd rev.
eled in this sudden DEVELOPMENT of the
fury which had been lacking woefully
IL had been too polite a series.
hit ana Run Fails.
In their half the Giants got hits but
| no run. Kelly got a hit to Ward
| With Cunningham at bat hit and rur
! failed and Kelly was caught Schang tc
| Scott. Cunningham then grounded tc
| Dugau. Smith hit tho first pitch TO left
| for base. but Scott was called out or
strikes.
AS che Yankees came IN from the ficlt
/ Ruth went close 10 Groh TO pass the tim,
| OF day and such. Five fights were started
! IN the left field lhaichers.l six scrap
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Elmer Smiths Tanning in Seventh Round Breaks
Back of Surprisingly Weak Attack of Yankees
Yankees Are Favored to Win To-day
Over the Giants at Odds of 6 to 5

ESPITE the fact that they Yankees
| favories odds of
- on OF
a odds.
w L. Darnel Co. Wall Street firm had $4,000 of Yank
10 In to-day
emp o on the
bu bettor odds o
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

"Batted for Ward in seventh inning.
fBatted for Hoyt in eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Perseverance, Reaps It's Reward.

Cool. confident and utterly skillful, he
turned back the Yankees as fast as they
came to the plate, and the mighty Ruth
in Scott's hands was as feeble as an in
fant OF days Scott beat the Yankees.
allowing them not single run. but he
beat also pain, disc ster and failure.
There are some greater things than base
ball in baseball games. 1t was necessary.
therefore, to tell this story of pluck and
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Arm Starts Coming Back.


Scott worked out with the boys and
assured McGraw that bis arm was conf
ing back. McGraw. Jennings. Burkett-
all three watched him closely. The
Giants were in desperate need of pitch
ers. A doctor was called in and Scotts
soupbone was ex-rayed and kneaded for
>an entire afternoon. The next day came
the verdict.
Scott was suffering from water in the
right shoulder socket.
There was some hope. but not too
much. Pitchers afflicted with water on
the shoulder or elbow hardly ever came
back
Did he want TO submit hmslef TO
course of boiling out? Certainly" and
the Carolinian started on it at once.
The Giants went on Their second trip
into the West and Scott was left behind
20 work with a few rockies at the Polo
Grounds. When the Giants got back
Scott suddenly made his appearance on
the mound one afternoon as finisher
Of lost game-eighth inning against
the Pirates 1t was on Tuesday, August
I. and the Pirates trounced the Giants
by 10 to 2. But in his two innings
Scott gave neither hit nor run.
Scott from Ridgway was on his way.
Soop he made a second appearance. He
had earned the right to start "A game
and Scott was a winner. The old soup
bone had responded to treatment. Scott
grew better with every game and earned
himself position as one of the regulars.
When Phil Douglas wrote himself out OF
the league the rise of Scott proved pro-
vidential for the Giants. lie won eight
games for them in that last desperate
run down the homestretch-a little more
than enough TO win the pennant for the
New Yorks
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Carolina Soupb0ner's -Four
Hit Feat Full of Drama
Breaks Back of Yankees Weak Attack When He Fans
n Elmer Smith With Two On in Seventh-Came to
Giants to Work Out With Boys in July
BY DANIEL.

1t bright pleasant morning last July tall angular individual
skies
N
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
4 Peculiar Comeback. +.

10 bring his family North to see dad
work against the Yankees, had what no
other comeback pitcher ever had
before him--a remarkable fast ball.
speedball pitchers who go into the dis
card and then return come back with
n change of pace--a slow ball. a curve
ball-but Jack Scott yesterday beat a
team which ordinarily murders fast ball
pstching with A FAST BALL.
The whole game was Scott He made
the sluggers of the Yankees look foolish.
Babe Ruth thrice failed TO push the ball
out OF the infield. once he was hit by
n low ball on the shin and trudged 70
first Bob Meusel also could not hit
the leather outside the inner works. He
got an inficld single and went 10 first
on n tumble by Frankie Frisch---an
event, A single TO right by Pipp in the
second. a single TO center by Hoyt in tho
sixth. Meusers hit 10 Bancroft and
schang's double TO right in the seventh
these were all the safe blows struck
by the Yankees.
scott was hit hardest in the seventh
inning, and he pitched his best in that
rcund. too. which saw the American
T,eaguers attack. such as Il was, rise to
ftx height and then break TO stay
broken. with one gone those hits by
Meusel and Schang followed IN quick
succession. The Schang drive sent Bob
TO third. Two on. one out, and Scott
apparently tired and gone.
Elmer Smith. hero Of the 1920 world
az rios for the Clevelands, whose great
r~vvne run with bases full killed off the
~rodgers, then was rushed into the
breach to hit for Ward. The LETT
hsnded smiter stepped TO the plate and
Tohn Scott called recess. There was
consultation among the pitcher Earl
smith and Bancroft. Then Hughey
Jennings came out and had a short talk
with Scott.
rho big pitcher nodded his head and
sn,lied. The first one was right over
inc heart OF the plate-a strike Then
came three balls In succtssion Wide
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Yesterday afternoon that angular
Carolinian went out before more than
$1,000 persons in the Brush Stadium,
pitched the Giants 10 n startling
triumph over the Yankees and took
his place among the brightest lumi-
naries of world series history. The
man with the raincoat who "just
wanted to work out with the boys"
was John Scott-the same Scott who
last April was released uncondition-
ally by Pat Moran and pronounced
done forever with major league base
ball--the same Scott whose old SOUP
bone had been relegated TO the scrap
heap.
Not since 1909. when an astonishing
practically unknown unheralded young
ster by the name of Babe Adams rose to
throw the Tigers into confusion and win
a world title for the Pirates, had so
much drama been hurled into the base
ball classic as was generated by the right
arm OF the Carolinian Not only did
Scott give only four hits. scattered over
three innings. to the Yankees hut he
held them scoreless-runless for only
the second time in eleven world series
battles in two years. Art Nehf had
done that before HMM the final clash
oe 1921 against the very same Waite
Toyt who was forced 10 yield to Scott
Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS PERISH.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

wiring and a defective hue were adj
vaneed as possible causes.
Bernard Chapman. a sophomore, upon
leaving q train at the station, opposite
the campus saw flames shooting from
the windows of the north half of the fra
ternity house. He sounded the alarm
on the college bell. and general alarm
was sent in Immediately afterward, call
ing out the whole of the city department.
The smoke in the building was intense
and the old wood of the frame structure
built a century ago. burned with intense
heat The men who slept in a common
dormitQry on the fifth floor were aroused
by Ralph $. Robinson. a junior. of Man
chester, n. IL, who was awakened by
the smoke The members of the frater-
nifty fled for the fire escape.
'fhree men We're sleeping in their
rooms downstairs. One of them, Roy
Shorey of North Vassalboro, a freshman,
jumped to safety from second-story
window. The other two We're Frye and
Andrews. Treworgy, the third victim,
was sleeping on the fifth floor, and it
was said he tried to escape by way of the
stairs.
Andrews has been leader in college
affairs since he entered in 1919. He was
prominent in the work of the Colby
Christian association. He was a MEM
Der of the editorial board of the College
Annual last year, and was a high-rank-
ing student.
Treworgy was a football letter man
this year. and had been member of the
track squad for three years, working out
in the weight events He also was a
star in intcr-fraternity basketball. He
served as assistant associate editor of
the College Annual last year.
Frye, the freshman, was most popular
on the campus. and a good student as
well as an earnest participant in the ac-
tivities of the student body.
Colby chapter Of Delta Epsilon oc-
cupys the other end of the building. The
men asleep on the fifth floor of this sec
ton were saved from sufToeation through
the courage Of Ralph Bradley of Han
over. Pa. Junior, who, awakened by
the smoke. went from bed TO bed in the
darkness and got all of them out. His
mind was temporarily affected by the
shock of the experience and the smoke.
but physicians said he would recover.
North college. built in 1920 as the
original college building. had suffered
two fires. South college occupied by
Zeta Psi and Alpha Tau Omega, was
burned last February, the northern end,
the brunt of the tiames. No lives were
lost.
Today's ere was kept from the Delta
| Uusilon section Of the house by hard
work a fire wall extends between the
! two sections. Smoke filed that section
( and it was feared the fire would work
! through By way of the roof, but it was
stopped Water damage there, however,
1 was serious.
The firemen were reported to have
| been delayed for some time while re-
4 spending to the alarm. BY a train on
/ College avenue crossing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
FOR HAVING STILL.
Continued from Page One,

gunny sacks under the bed in bedroom.
Shortly after the officers entered the
house Mrs. Melchen arrived and was at
a loss for Il few minutes to know what to
say. She explained the presence of the
mash by saying that she used it to feed
the pigs, and to prove her statement she
took dpper full out to the pig pen
and poured it into the trough. and the
pigs eagerly Tapped it up.
A few minutes later, when the atten-'
ton of the officers was engaged on am
other discovery, the woman was caught
trying to roll one of the kegs out over
the Threshold of the kitchen door,
where it is thought she was going 20
dump it.
Upon being pressed for an explanati ton
Of the presence of the still. Mrs. Mel
chen said that several days ago two men
from. Sewfane came to her house and
asked to leave the still there. Mrs. Mel
chen did not know the names of the men
and could not give a good description of
them except that one of them was tall
and dark
Led by Sheriff Wellman, the officers
made complete search of the house
from cellar 10 garnet. The barns and
other outbuildings We're searched, but
nothing was found there.
Mr.. Melchen, who came into the house
later, had very little to say about the
still and the finding of the liquor. Mrs.
Melchen seemed to take the blame upon
herself and absolved her husband from
any share in the responsibility.
Il knew I'd get into trouble when
those two men asked me to keep the still
for them, she said, and when my hus-
band found that ] was keeping the stuff
he said What IN hell are you doing
The woman acknowledged possession
Of the still and the liquor and she with
States Attorney Whitney, Deputy
| Sheriff Greasy and some Of the prize ex-
hibits were brought to Brattleboro. Mrs.
/ AIelchen telephoned to Col. f. w. Glib
son, who defended her some time ago
on a charge somewhat similar, and bail
was arranged for her appearance in the
municipal court this morning. Mr..
| AIelchen was left at the farm. and prom
/ Used also TO be in court this morning
On the way back States Attorney
/ Whitney learned from neighborS that re
/ Gently automobiles have been heard GO
/ ing up and down the steep road to the
| Melchen place late ut night. The officers
/ also say there have been some gay
/ times It the Melchen house in the past.
Upon the arrival of the officers at the
house Sheriff Wellman went down 10 the
/ lot where the woman and her husband
We're, and assisted them in putting out
/ the grass fire. This enabled the sheriff
/ to watch the woman also TO give the
other officials an opportunity to see what
i stuff was In the house before the woman
would have chance to spill any of il
unObserved.
i In the municipal court this morning
Mrs. Melchen was represented by Attor
ney Neil ID. Clawson, who said he haG
/ not had sufficient opportunity to go over
] the case with his client. y continuance
was granted by Judge Frank ID. f
Stowe until 1.30 this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
BOY FALLS $50 FEET.
Left Leg Broken and Body Severely
Bruised-LOses Footing on Cliff.

WESTFIELD, Mass, Dec. 4.-Roy
Church, 10, of Montgomery. yesterday
fell $50 feet from a cliff on the rugged
side of Mt. Tekoa near here. but escaped
with a fracture of the left leg and severe
bruises The fact that his fall was some
what broken by contact with projecting
rocks saved his life
With three companions. his brother,
Bruce Harold Moore and Kenneth Allyn,
nH OF Montgomery, Church went to the
mountain to search for the counterfeiters
cave. where, according to tradition, the
,eounterfeiters once produced bogus coins
until their retreat was discovered The
place is high up on the mountainside q nd
as the boys approached the summit Of the
mountain. Church climbed up ahead of
the others He lost his hold and his com
panions saw him falling from the rocks
iecting rocks twice during his fall and
finally landed, on 4 pile of rocks at the
bottom of ravine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
NOTED PLAYWRIGHT DEAD.
Mrs. Josephine Preston Peabody Marks
Dies i'm Cambridge Home.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. Airs.
Josephine Preston Peabody Marks, poet
and playwright. died at her home here
oday. She had been i'll for several
months.
Mrs. Marks was widely known through
her winning of the Stratford- On Avon
prize in 1910 for her drama, The Piper.
which subsequently, was produced both
in England and in America She "
the author of several other PLAYS and
volumes Of poems and a frequent CON
tributor 80 Leading magazines.
- Mrs. Marks was born in New York anf
attended Radcliffe college from 1891 to
1896 She was instructor I'm English lit
erature at Wellesley college from 1901
TO 1903. In 1906 she was married TO
Lionel S. Marks, who is professor of me
chanieal engineering ut Harvard uui-
VerSity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

Elizabeth and Sarah were two little
girls who made acquaintance at school.
One day they were playing together and
began boasting of their possessions. I'VE
keep four servants said Elizabeth,
proudly. and have got two automobiles,
ard a great big house Now what have
YOU got?" Sarah hesitated for moment
then. with equal pride. replied. We've
got skunk under our barn. Chicago
News
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Mean D:nlomacv in the Home

why is his wife seeking Il divorce p
''She claims he grossly deceived her.
In what manner:"
He got her to scrimp and save to buy
car and then took the money and
bought a home. Houston Chronicle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

To a.Iasr 30 de Janeiro, the Brazil
ian On 5.,al cjCy. to grow. a huge mount
tain i 8oiD., removed, the main power
being water sent ut great pressure
against the obstruction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish TO express our heartfelt
thanks 10 the neighbors and friends for
their great kindness and sympathy in
our affection and for the many beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. NJ. G. Goodell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis w Goodell, Paul i. Goodell, Amy
T.. Goodeli
West Dummerston, Dec. 4, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

When members Of the British cabinet
meet at the end Of each session they in
dulge III a whitehall dinner This is an
old custom, dating back more than leo
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

The air which we breathe extends up
wards for 12Ia miles, after which it
contains so little oxygen that it would
not sustain any form of life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04
Card of Thanks,

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks TO all our neighbors and friends
for their Kindness in our bereavement of
the loss of our wife and mother.
William B. Thayer and family.
Hinsdale, y. H.. Dee. 4. 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

The oldest title held by members Of
the British peeragc is that of earl,
which was first used during Saxon times,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

WANTFD-AlI kinds of live poultry.
Win pay top-notch prices. let US knoW
and we'll send our truck. J. Small N
sons 90 Cochran ST.. Chicopee Falls.
Mass. Tel. Chicopee 293-M. 221-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

WANTED-At once, pastry cook. Al
plain, home-like cooking. DAIRY c naR t5 !
Keene. \. H. --9---s'7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

WANTFD-Girl to room and board
II Clark St. Tel. 139-W. 219-242-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-04

WANTED-Yellow-eye beans. De
Witt Grocery Co. 4oo-0