davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
r, with men on bases.
Totals. so / IL AZ 20 !
ter In the thirteenth

Two base hits--Mooers. Walsh, Benes.
Stolen base-Boley. Sacrifices-Brainard,
Webb o Maisei, Letter, Styles, Frank.
Double plays--Frank McAvoy and Styles 2;
Wfgglesworth and Webb. Left on bases
Baltimore, o; Newark, 10. Bases on balls
OFF Frank, 9; off Fieshifter. 2; off Bald
win, l. IIits-Off Fileshifter. 0 In Is in
nings: off Baldwin, 1 in ! inning. Struck
out--ry Fileshifter. 1: by Frank. l. Losing
pitcher-Baldwin. Umpires-Doolan, James
and Carpenter. Time of game hours and
Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Two base hlts-Haines. Rohwer. Three
base hts-Stock, Rohwer. Gooch Haines.
Home run-Hornsby. Stolen bases-Carey.
Bigbee Sacrifices--AinsuiNh, Maranville,
Carey, Bigbq. Left on bases--St. Louis, 8;
Pittsburgh, r.. Bases on balls--On Haines,
q; off Carlson, / off Hollngsworth, 1.
Struck out-By Glazner, 1. Hits-Off Giaz-
ner. 6 IN innings: off Carlson, In 3
innings: off Hoilingsworth, In % inning;
off Yellowtorse, in l 1-3 innings Wild
pitch--H ollingsworth. Passed ball-Mattox.
Winning pitcher-Haines. Losing pitcher
Carlson. Umpires-O'Day and Hart. Time OF
game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Athletics Force Red Sox
to Slide Into Last Place
Mackmen Change Positions
With the Beaneaters.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 (American).-
Boston again exchanged seventh place
for the cellar position with Philadelphia
to-day when the Athletics took the
fourth game of the series, 10 to 3.
The locals punched seven hits in the
fourth and ffth innings for eight runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Totals. 30 q 2f141
sBattsd for g. Smith IN the eighth inning.
tBatted for Pinto In The ninth inning.
philadelphia -..... o o o. Q 0 IL
New York. 2 0 o 0 x-6
Two base hits--Bancroft. Meusel StenEcl,
Lee. Three base hit-Meusei. Sacrifice
Frisch. Left on bases-New York, o; Phla-
delphfa, 7. Bases on balls-Off Toney, 6
Oft q. Smith, 2. Struck out-By Toney, I.
Tfits-Off q. Smith. 10 IN 7 INNINGS; off
Pinto, fn = inning. Losing pltcher--G.
Smith. Umpires--Sentelie and Mccormick,
Time OF same-1 hour and 2s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Two base hits-Miler, McGowan. Naylor.
w, Collins. j.. Collins. Three base hits
Miller. Burns. Home run-smith. Stolen base
-McGowan. Sacrifices-Galloway, Hauser
Young. Double play--Burns Pittenger and
W: Collins. Left on bases-Boston, Z; Phila-
delphia, .. Bases on bals-On w. Collins,
q off Fullerton, /. Struck out--By w. COL
Inns. /; by Naylor. I. Hits-off w. Collins,
3 In 4 innings; off Fullerton. in innings
Hit by pitcher-By w. Collins, (Young)
Wild pitch-Fullerton. Passed ball-Ruel.
Losing pitcher--W. Collins. Umpres-Hlde-
brand and Dinneen. Time OF game-1 hour
and 4s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
JERSEY CITY TAKES
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
.Skeeters Sweep Series Against
Reading Club in Final
x
Game by 8 to 8.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Jersey City. o: Reading, 8.
Baltimore. q Newark. GA In
nings).
Buffalo. 8: Rochester, 2.
Toronto-Syracuse. wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Ball Players and McGraw
Put On a Minor Riot
Smith Sustains Lacerated Knuckles and SINNERS
Spiked Scalp While McGraw's Dignity Is Severely
Wounded in Civil War at Polo Grounds.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

During the ninth inning of the game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday a prt-
vate fight somewhat suggestive OF civil
war in Dublin broke out under the
bleachers. The struggle was waged
with such intensity that only meager
details can be had. The survivors of the
massacre arc George Smith. Philadel-
phia pitcher; Ralph SINNERS. Giant
outfielder. and John Joseph McGraw.
vice-president and manager of the New
York Giants.
Smith sustained some badly laosrated
knuckles. SINNERS has the marks of
shoe spikes on his face. Mr.. McGraw
sustained some severe wounds to his
dignity.
The melee started as Smith. who was
batted out of the box in the sixth in
ming. walked out through the gate
toward the showers. Mr. McGraw was
sitting meditating In the shade of the
bleachers. Beside him sat Ralph Shin
ners. who had been struck in the head
by ball pitched by George Smith at
Philadelphia. SINNERS has been out OF
the game since.
According to witnesses who said they
heard them through the interstices in
the bleachers. words were passed and
then the battle started. The air was so
thick with arms. legs and expleuves
that a round by round description was
impossible.
Evidently word of what was going
on behind the bleachers reached the
field. In the Philadelphia dugout they
heard that one of their pitchers was
being burned at the stake in the Giant
clubhouse. Reinforcements were rushed
from the dugout, but the local con-
stabulary intervened, before the war
became general.
Smith Rushes After McGraw.
According to one witness. McGraw
greeted Smith sarcastically as he came
from the field. Smith rushed at him.
but SINNERS intervened. Smith and
SINNERS went down together after a
couple Of wild swings were let CO.
McGraw is said to have intervened to
separate them with his foot. The foot
came into contact with the head of
SINNERS, who was slightly scalped by
the spikes. By this time the forces Of
law and order prevailed.
Members Of the Giant team were
reticent about the matter. It was
finally admitted that Smith and Shin
ners had been in a bit OF an argument,
but that they were quiete ed by digni-
fled admonition from McGraw. Most
of the players would say nothing at ALL
''If there was a fight" said Irish
Meusel, sit must have been a private
fight. I don't know anything about It..
I am not that lucky. I never can get
an invitation to any of those exclusive
fights"
II there Is any investigation of the
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

shanks, Rice, Harris, Pipp. Sacrifice-Aar
ris. Double plays-shanis, Harris ana
Judge; Jones and Pipp; McNally, Waru ana
ton 8. Bases on balls-off Jones. 2: of
Francis, /. Struck out-By Francis. o; py
Jones, /. Hits-Off Jones, ~ In Id IN
nings off Shawkey. none In 2-3 inning. Win,
ming pitcher-Jones. Umpires--Nallin ana
Moriarty. Time OF game-1 hour and %
mir
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Cy williams Breaks speu.

SOMEBODY must have made such an
uncalled for crack in about the sixth
inning Just after Toney had passed
Goldie Rapp and Parkinson, for right
then and there Cy williams singled to
right field, scoring Goldie Rapp. All
the perspiration-and there were gal
Ions or it-were In vain. The charm
was broken.
In their half OF the sixth inning the
Giants. evidently annoyed by this in
cident. went for Columbia George Smith
and knocked him lopsided. BY the
way. the game looked like a reunion
OF Smiths. In addition to Columbia
George there were two others. Philadel-
phia Jimmy Smith and the only and
original "On" Smith.
The parade In the sixth formed in
the following order: Irish McMeusel
tripled against the left field fence:
Young singled past Parkinson. scoring
Meusel. Long George Kelly dumped
ehort fly to center for "a single. and
Williams made wild heave TO Rapp.
letting Young score; StengeI doubled
10 left and gave a sprinting exhibition
on the bags. scoring Kelly; Stengel
again put on some speed when "Olr'
Smith drove fly to Walker. permitting
Casey to navigate TO third: Fred Toney
himself singled and scored Stengel.s
In the ninth inning Toney, despon-
dent over the break In his no-hlt pro-
gram. ceased 10 perspre and when the
perspiration stopped his arm lost its
cunning. Robert e. Lee OF Philadel-
phia doubled to left. Jimmy Smith
singled to center. Peters forced Jimmy
Of the Smiths and Lee scored during
the proceedings.
Columbia George Smith stepped out
10 the showers after the happenings
in the sixth. and Pony Pinto. left
handler. finished the game for the Phls
HOn' Smith seemed TO favor his brand
OF left handing and nicked him for one
single. Despite his equine moricker
Pinto is not related either to Yellow
Horse or Charley Horse the two well
known Indians In baseball The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Reading at Newark.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Rochester at Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Totals. IS 8 10 "a is 1
Totals. 90 0 IL 27141
Reading :.........s oIo % Is

Jersey CITY. ........ so ii 70
Two base hits-Thomas, jacobs, Tragesser,
Holt. McCarren. Freitag. Three base hits
Haines Jacobs. Stolen base--Zitman. Sac
rifices-Kopf. Post, Graveson 2. Double
plsys-Graveson and Freitag: Jacobs and
killinger. Left on bases-Jersey City. Z:
Reading o. Bases on bals-Off Tecarr. 2;
off Carruthers. .; off Martin, 4; off Lucey.
2; off Brown. 4; off Hanson, 1. Struck out
BY Martin, ] by Carruthers, I; by Cellars,
|. Hits-off Tecarr in 10 inning; of
pitcher-By Martin (Kilinger). Winning
pitcher-Lucey. Losing pitcher-Martin. UNI
pires-McDevitt. Phyle and Derr. Time of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Rochester .... 90 q OD2 90 % 10 I
Buffalo. . 0O01 Oo1 x-3 q 1
Batteries-Allen and sandberg: wienecks,
Fisher and Bengough.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Giants Va. Philadelphia, Today, $3.50. Polo
Gnds. Grandstd. Adm. ti.1o. Inc Tax.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Totals. 81 311 "a o q

totals. 81 IL "a 3 y
tBatted for Fullerton in the ninth inning.
Boston,. ........ u q o l. 3
Philadelphia. ..... o. 4 4 o 1 x-10
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Totals. 40 5 Is 27 8 /;

Slated for Glazner in the fourth inning.
tBatted for Carlson In the seventh inning.
Slated for Yellowhorse In the ninth In
ming.
ST. Louis ...... o o . 0 2 u-s
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
THE BROWNS.

The fans Louis making their arrangements
They thing The
that is that the Yankees the Tigers fall such
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

only way in which Huggn
is pitchers would be DO their pitching for them
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Totals. 80 @ IL 80 1e II Totals. 80 : II 80 IA 0
sRan for Brewer in the tenth inning
Na,y York 90 o y 3-6
Wa ashington 49, o o y U u
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Williams Is First Phillie to
Land on Fred - Giants
Win, 6 to 2.
GEORGE SMITH GOES OUT
Old Columbian Fails to Fin
fish Humid Affair at the
7 Polo Grounds.
By w. o. McGEEHAN.

Fred Toney. perspiring profusely on
the mound at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. saw dim visions through the
humidity of a no hit game. He had
gone FIVE innings without having the
Phillies make anything remotely re-
sembling hit and the 5000 steam
jng customers were hushed with ex-
pectations. But IN the sixth inning
Cy Williams slammed single to right
field, and subsequently proceedings In
terested the Giants man mountain
pitcher but little. The Giants won by
6 to 2.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands
saw the show from a field box. The
Judge is beaming with delight these
days over the comeback of Casey
Stengel. The Judge is a silent fan.
He does not wave his judicial boiler
nor does he lose his judicial calm at
ball games. but there was light in
his eyes when he saw Casey tearing
aroand the sacks, stretching a hit
into a double, which indicated that
the chief magistrate of organized
baseball would like to chuck the Of
ficial ermine into the air, and give
three rousing cheers once in a while.
Irish McMeusel was on another bat
ting tear ysterday. The heat makes
Meusel get that way sometimes. He
exhibited three varieties Of hits-tbe
triple, the double and the single. All
OF these were made off Columbia George
Smith, who finally gave the yell Of his
alma mater COL Oi. Columbia) and left
the lot What happened upon his leav-
ing will be told in a subsequent chapter
by the war correspondent.
Giants Make 1t Hot Early.
The Giants got two runs IN the first
inning through the first sock of Meusel.
Bancroft singled to right and took sec
ond when Columbia Smith let go wild
pitch. Jawn Rawlings walked to first
in dignified fashion. Frank Frisch.
one of whose eyes was in collision with
a moving baseball during practice. laid
down a sacrifice.
IL F'risch had been merely baseball
player he might have had himself out of
the game on account of injuries. but
Frisch doubled at football while he was
living In the classic shades of Fordham
University. where a bang in the eye
was an incident rather than an accident
After Frisch had accomplished his sac
rffice Irish MeuseI dropped a Texas
Lacquer into left center for two
Dagger.
From that point on attention began to
center upon big Fred Toney and his
perspiration. After four innings had
passed with none of the Phillies hitting
safely the multitude began to wonder if
Frederick would pass through unhit. A
silence ended. and 1t was so dense a
silence that little was heard but the
dripping of Frederick. and he pitched
and perspired as he never had pitched
or perspired before.
OF course nobody speculated aloud on
the chances OF Frederick passing through
the game unscathed, for that Is supposed
60 be a terrible jinx in our set. We are
not at all, superstitious but we know very
well that il some boob who is so ignorant
OF baseball mysticism that he says
wonder If this sap will pitch a no hit
game" the moment he makes this i'll
fated crack the pitcher is going co be
knocked flat.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

Tho golfer slept. Upon hss face
A sntfle tods bright and oGy;
For IN a dream he sdnh q putt
From thirty feet dacdy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Southern Association.

sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
FURTHER LEGISLATION.

We sorry the Big Three didn't bring Duncan bac
There's grand golfer Duncan says that when he gets
he goes out and watches Vardon play.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
. -
 BRIEF STATE NEWS

Milforsl-A certificate of incorporation has recently been granted by the state to the Gampa company. of Milford, which is capitalized for 1000.
 Rartford-Captain Edward T. Murphy of Engine company No. 1. Hartford fire department, died at the Hartford hos pital.. He was 54 years old.
 New Britain-8Ir and Mrs. Myron D. Stockwell of 66 Lincoln street will oo- serve their golden wedding anniversary at their home Tuesday, October S1.
 Anscnia-Miss Sadie Bernstein of Fremont street was operated on for ap- |pendicitls at Grace hospital New Haven. She is reported on the road to recovery.
 TerryviiIe-Mrs. Anne Harrlgan, 7s, widow of John Harrigan, died at her home in the Todd Hollow district. Mrs Harrigan has resided here for fifty years 4Ianchester-Michael Galvosis of 57 Ashford street was bound over to the December term of the superior court on the charge of arson. He was released or bond.
 Hamden--Mrs. Lucy Koshneor, 62, oi Boston, while visiting at the, home oi her son, Richard Koshneor, of Bedford avenue, fell down stairs and sustained g fractured skull.
 New Haven-Extensive preparation: are being made by members of Humbold lodge, 91, Order of Odd Fellows, for th' celebration of the 50th anniversary of tht founding of the lodge.
 Winsted--Rufus Eggleston, civil wal veteran, has received word that his twii brother, Erastus Eggleston, died in tn. soldiers home in Hampton, a.. on Oct
 II and was buried on Oct. 1s. The twin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
SHOULD PULL TOGETHER, NOT APART.

(written Specially For The Bulletln.)
 One man says "rweedledee," and the ucher says 'Tweedledum" and then they strip off their coats and go at each other, hammer and tongs.
 A largo part of tho disagreements and disputes and squaISbles which take ID too much of the time and attention nf tho human race are due to differ ences really as trivial as that between '"rweodlodoe" and "Tweedledum" Ba- hos squall and pull hair over a rattle and. whon grown into men, punch noses Rnd blacken eyes over a straw.
 Another large part Os those dispates. disagreements, and Squabhles afors mentioned come from misunderstand- ings-failures to understand at all or to understand correctly Sometimes. when one really understands the words the other man uses, he misunderstands the emphasis or stress which is givea them and goes off mad when there was no cause for irritation. Or vice versa.
 Little Johnnie wanted more candy. His mother, temporising, bade him wais tfn papa came home and ask him. The front door had hardly opened, an hour later. when little Johnnie cried.
 "oh. papa, can I have some more candy"
 NOT MUCHl" explosively replied tho male parent.
 "Well," said mamma, when Johnnie trotted out to the dining room where she was waiting for him. did papa say you could have the candy?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27


 were born here 79 years ago and both served in the t1th Connecticut Regiment in the Civil var.
 WaIIinsfoId--Ray Smith smith. of Hartford. driving a Chevrolet touring car and Dr. J. G. Henry. of New Britain, driving a Studebazer, collided on the North. Colony road, and both cars were wrecked.
 Bristcl-Edward W. Mcdonald. re- publican registrar of voters in the Third district rendered his resignation and it is expected that the republican town committee will pick Captain Frank $. Merrill to take his place. l Unionviiie-Thomas Wall. for many years sssident of this village. died at his home on Wall street He is suryiV- ed by three daughters, Mrs John Don ovan and Mrs. John Coughlin of Bris- toi, Mrs. Ellen Prout of this village.
 NorfoIk-The Norfolk club held 1 Ladies Night at the club rooms. Mrs Charles A. Spofford, who has travelled extensively in the west gave an informal | talk illustrated with stereoptican slides. Refreshments were served and bridge played
 Deep River-At a meeting of the Athletic Association the following offic- CTS were elected: President, Shirley Dickinson; Yice-presidents, James Tib- /, bets; financial secretary, F. Pearson; re- cording secretary. Jerome H. Russell IT,; treasurer, Ernest Carlson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

He said couldn't have but nttle,'' responded young hopeful.
 Not much" is "a little" isn't it? Eh?
 Johnnie couldn't be charged with fio- ping nor could his papa be held respon- sible for the internal troubles which followed an overdose of candy. It was simply a case of misunderstanding all the way round.
 Last week I spent in two thriving New England cities. meeting a consid- erabie number of city men and women. They were all sensible sort of folks, and we could talk about things with req sonable confidence in. each others intel ligence and right meaning AS re- suit I got two or three glimpses into the city mind as 1t bears on farms and farmers
 Living, as I do. ffty-one weeks in the year on 8 hin farm among the back ! roads-and as probably great many
 of my readers also do, we can't be ex-
 pected to keep in touch with city think ing. When we do occasionally, meet 2
 city man, he is usually buyer trying i to beat us down in the price of ouI crops, or peddier trying to sell us
 stale fish at fresh fish prices, or fish | ermsn. thinking of nothing. temporar. | fly, except his rod and his flies and the
 rifle on the water.
 We'e rather apt to hold, if not a | false, at least an imaginary idea oi town folks and their ways. We're fair. l ly sure that they don't understand u. 1 and our problems. Do we stop to think that we ourselves may not understand
 theirs any better?
 There are always two sides to every +~ .Yr~f~ 1 because city people can't or won't pu'
 themselves in our plas,es sufficiently t; understand what is the matter. Do we
 for our part, try very hard to put our selves in the city mans place sanS learn how we look to him from hli point of view7
 Here, for instance, is one little stor, l was toid--not in Norwich, but in :
 larger city:
 A friend of my informant, wanting tG ' Jay in few bushels of potatoes for tnt winter, took his own car and drov, some twenty odd miles out into tn,
 country to buy them of the farmer wnt had grown them. You'll say at once i that this city man showed sense anf 1 foresight. But wait a bit. When b, got back to town with his potatoes h, found that this particular farmer, twe.
 ty miles out had charged him exacti. the~same price, per bushel, for those DO tatoes which the city market woult 1 have charged him, per bushel. And tn, city marketman would have delivere(
 them right at his back door while h;
 had used up several hours of time, two l or three gallons of gasoline, a quart o l cylinder oil, etc, in chasing twenty odC miles after them over rough roads dickering with the farmer and helping ] to bag and load them.
 1 His first and somewhat violent Feac- l tion to-the facts when they developed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

and hardly suppressed enthusiasm. buoyant with the exultation of their own release from their own daily tasks, they hardly comprehended what an event in that farmer's humdrum life theT Interruption was Themselves perhaps little ove~-fed or humanity. they could not appreciate his almost famine hunger for such companionship. Every minute he could hold them was to him like an oasis ia the dreary des- ert of a dragging day
 They were out with doS and guns for birds, and wanted to ayoid humanity as much as possible. H., -a the other hand, was more than 1ed up on birds and beasts and bugs and such and was starving for human association. Neil ther understood the others because they came to their meeting from dia- metrically opposite directions and with totally different outlooks.
 had no trouble in understanding that farmers feelings. In truth, I sus- pect that I've hung over other bars an1 bored other hunters in my time. in much the same way. But now I have been permitted a glimpse into the hunt erss minds, and begin to see how even the best meant -conv nversationalism may sometimes be little tiring.
 There are too many tendencies at present pulling town and country aparr. This is unfortunate, to put it mildly. They should be drawn together, in- stead. Every least little thing that helps in that direction is worth while. That's why I hope this mornings talk about two trifies won't be utterly vast ed
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27
BLACK HILL

Miss Abbie Hedbury visited in P-uvl. denee on Saturday.
 John KiINte Of Providence visited hi, brother here this week.
 Everett F. Brown was at d meeting Of the trustees of Connecticut Agricultural college Wednesday.
 Mrs. Myrtice Brown and Mrs. Ralph Brown were recent callers at Woodlands. MT and Mrs. A Newton Vaughn Of Put nam eaIled Sunday on MT. and Mrs. 2. E. Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

The price of wives in Africa has jumped from-fiv head of cattle to seven, according to Rev. R. L. Abraham of Natal in an address before the conven- .tion of the American board of commis- sioners of foreign missions in session in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Being good looking is duty every woman owes herself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-27

Such evidence should nduceevery woman from any ament peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and she can't the 98
 THE LYDIA E. PRNKEIAM MEDICINE co. Lynn Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Riddles Hats 3 to 6 Years
 At ] Price

In the June Clearance. we are inciud-
 ing our entire stock of little tots hats, in the styles designed for to years old youngsters. These dainty little summer hats are shown In straws and georgettes and are ex- tremely smart. Your choice of the entire stock at 1k their former selling price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Cotton Goods
A Feature Offering for Monday
 and Tuesday

ORGANDIES- 45-inch permanent finish Moad.s Mos STsaadE snd esa pss isss yard 59
 GINGHAMS-27-inch Utopia gingham, in plaids, stripes and solid colors, 7n
 special Monday and Tuesday, per yard IJc SHIRTING-Imported shirting in all the new stripes and colors, extra quality and fast rvn
 colors. Per yard Monday and Tuesday OJc IMPORTED TISSUES-This is shown in cheeks and plaids including liberal supply rn
 of black and white. Per yard 11C Organdies, voies and batiste. One large lot of at tractively printed fabrics in the most desirable patterns and colors. Special nr
 Monday and Tuesday, per yard LOC NURSES CLOTH-Full 36-inch yard, nH
 priced special Monday and Tuesday ,1OC RATINE-An especial large lot, including piaids and checks for sport wear. These are regular 100 qualities. On sale Monday ,.ss v.,g QOn and Tuesday, per yard = '1'''sS s'' CJC