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

Sacrifice Hit and Single
bv Flash Score Two Runs
Bancroft Scores in Third and Seventh When Fordham-
te Delvers-Schang's Double and Bob Meusels
Hit Make Up Only Yankee Threat.

did not give himself the airs of one
either.
In the seventh inning Bancroft drew a
base on balls. Then Heinie der Groh.
the hitter of the current series. singled
to right Frank Frisch. the Fordham
football player. also singled to approx
mately the same spot and Bancroft
scored.
Yanks Unleash Lone Threat.
In the Yankee half OF the same inning
The New York American League players
made their lonly threat of the game.
With Pipp out Lank Bob Meusel beat
one to Frisch. Schang hit for two bases
to right and Lank Bob reached third.
They shot Elmer Smith in as a pinch
hitter in this inning. John William
struck him out. Everett Scott who is
in no way related to John William, was
thrown out by Bancroft.
John William Scott, who has given
more or less publicity to his town of
Ridgeway, N. c., was one of the passen-
gers on the Casey Stengel Special on
which your correspondent returned after
the Giants had made their drive of nine
and two. At that time John William
confided that his soupbone was getting
back into shape. Your correspondent
WAS Tie WiSiieS " tesf>C ILLS
opportunity to make a public apology.
John Williams old souper certainly
did come back. AS matter of TACT -
seems to be at the present writ
historic soupbone of the series.
Yankee pitchers have been dispo
the three best. John William W
sore arm is getting better every
He wants to pitch once more this
He wants to demonstrate what he
tanned at the start of the seasor
he could pitch his arm back into
John William was being Inter-
last night. Somebody asked him
had wired the news to Ridgeway,
Hell, no!' said John briefly.
isn't any telegraph station in the
anyhow. And besides the whole
is with me, the missus and the
ster. No, it wasn't the missus that
me after the game. Mrs. Cosey
beat her to it."
The tall Tar Heel, whose faith il
self made McGraw adopt him,
his long legs across the corridor
Ansonia Hotel and proceeded 10
about his little farm at Ridgeway.
John William says that he is go
have big crop next year. Your
spondent will bet on that or an
else that John William happens
serve.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Charm of the Iron Hat Fails.

3I3 1851
Baued for Ward in seventh of game.
1Bated for Hoyt eighth OF hird game.
Yankees
n
Scores First Giants Yankees Second game: Giants
iahkees uen nnncs) Third Yankee "
tuns Batted In BY f. Meusel by
by trsch = by II. Meuse, /; by ~ = - N -
Double
ana iipp 2; Frisch and Kelly; Wardan Pipp ' 1
Let on Bases-Yankces Giants
Struck OuBy
spcr % h ana pp, by Ryan Ntt and Ruh by Hoyt
>IengeD by Barnes,
anu s naean p s%haTkey % Kelly Cunningham Sm by
Cmh % snd % On aoa Bgh Groh); or Nehf wa Barnes
ana Pansro,9i P1 OIL scott wit); of Jones'
Ncnes records OH Neh hits I
two innings of Bush hits innings; o II hits in seven
barnes of
Off Jones hit in inning; Scott hits in nine innings SS
Passed chanp ~ " "e
Wild Phches--Shawkey
Winning
$500 " "'' - o'o" W." ""u
Losing Pitchers Bush lost Hoy third game
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

It's what you did to-day, not the day
be fore that counts. The fact that
Aaron Ward had catapulted a terrific
home run over the fence The day before
carried no weight with Miller Huggins
when he saw chance for a pinch
hitter to do some damage IN the
seventh Ward having failed to hit
safely up to that point was told to
call it a day
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

The Giants helped themselves to two
hits per inning in every one of the
first four and again in the seventh.
Tho Yankees have grouped hits in only
two Of the twenty-eight innings they
have played thus far.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07


Half a dozen /F7ordham Hospital sur
geons sat in natty white uniform I'm the
press section during the game. Queried
she: What are they doing here?" "Oh, ,"
he answered, they're just prepared to
pick up the umpires' remains if another
world series game is called on account
of darkness before 4 40 p. NJ"
Just to show how sore they were at
the way they had been deprived of an
extra inning or two the day before the
fans filed the stands again to suffoca-
tion.
The only bored individual within the
grounds was the monkey that Altrock
and Schacht trotted out to assist them
In their pantomime program just before
game time.
The series is only two games old. but
IL has already put expert prediction 20
shame
Cheer or boon: Half the fans do not
know when to do which. II the first ont
break on the part of any individual or
group of individuals happens TO be a
cheer 10000 of the $4,000 will follow
suit v it's groan fandom will take
IL fer granted that the occasion calls
for a groan, and groan IL will be. You
just have to start something. whether
it's a shout of "robber !" at the umpire
or n rhythmical stamping of the feet,
and the rest will fall in line.
Another Yankee pitching acc made TO
look like a deuce IL was not Hoyts
day. At the end OF the fourth inning
every man on the Giant team with the
exception of Bancroft had poled out a
hit. and even Banny had reached first
safely on a doubtful error by Ward off
his hot shot to second.
In trying TO reach third in the fourth
inning Bambino Ruth descended upon
Hcinie Groh like ton of coal. Henie
was right IN his path. however. and tho
collision could not be avoided The
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Great Scott, but Scott was great
Think of pitcher whose arm was pro-
nounced absolutely gone" a brief few
months ago twirling a four hit shutout
in world series.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Pingr,
' yen Wins.

ELIZABETH. e.. -. oct. 6.--The Pingry
School football team opened its season
here to-day by scoring a victory over
Montclair Academy. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Simple Enough ;.
Prevent Two More
Defeats.
By SAMUEL J. BRookMAN.

The Yankees cause is not hopeless by
any means. They have but TO win four
Of the next five.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Cloudy and Cooler
Is Weather cast

NE saluhrious we1ther that has
prevailed IN New York for all
most a month s scheduled to
change before another day has
passed. but to-day's world scrics
game will not be affected IL EVERY
thing moves according TO Hoyle.
Forecaster Scarr predicts clc,1y and
cooler weather for the game, fol-
lowed by showers tonight and sun.
day,
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
} PART IN TRIUMPH OF GIANTS
YANKS' LIBERALITY
DARKENS CHANCES
Spotting Giants to Halfway
Handicap Gives American
Leaguers Big job.
ny WALTER TRUMBULL.

! From a Yankee standpoint the world
series begins 10 look little shaded. If
they are going to start after the Giants
they had better get busy or the race
Will be merely a matter 0f record. The
halfway mark is quite a handicap 10
give anybody in a sprint.
We cannot help reflecting upon how
foolish those who gave odds on the
Yanks must feel They would have
been just as silly before the series
started TO give odds on the Giants. A
world series is an even bet. Yet there
will be a lot OF them doing the same
thing next season. Mr.. Barnum calcu-
lated one a minute, but the birth rate
has increased since his day.
Regardless of what the dope may OF
may not have shown. let us take peel,
at the facts. Up TO the present time
the Yankees have been outhit cutpitched
and outfielded The Giant column may
show more errors. but figures on paper
and figures on the field are dfferen.
things.
Colonel Huston declared to us after
The game yesterday that he had fight
ing bali club and that 1t still would
win. Certainly. if the Yankees have the
real fighting spirit now is the time 10
show it, The Giant pitchers didn't
make much OF hit with the Yanks
before the series began, but the Yanks
haven't made many hits off the Giant
2hers since.
Nck scott's Great Victory.
wday's victory was a great thing
AScott We saw the tall pitcher
\ game. and lie naturally was
'1t meant lot TO me-" he
arm felt right and l knew
Ii OF stuff. / certainly was
away so we'll"
bubtedly felt not only a per-
tction, but it was plain that
Il glad to make good for
man who had confidence
tmost other managers con-
hateral for the scrap heap.
lit of drama in the triumph
an from North Carolina.
here is some one who has
5 a big incentive to make
test came in that seventh
,d for the first time been
wo consecutive hits, and
IF them was in the nature
didn't alter the fact that
second and third the tying
the bases. and Smith, a
tier, at bat for Ward.
re home run hero OF the
ut Scott struck him out.
.hing.
US that Yesterdays battle
hich the Scott and Meusel
well represented They
at SCOTS and both great
sh Meusel has driven in
the three games. Bob
convinced the Giants that
m which must be held in
aspect.
ot pitch with the smoke
ast year bur neither did
| game of ball The Giants
one Of their three runs. 1t
ankee pitching. but the
ing which has been woe
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
,GcId in Great Tune.

pitchers have come through
Ire isn't one of them who
ed great ball. and they GER
lot complain Of the support
hre getting AS 1t Is playing
Giant infield is the equal OF
seball history
Nranl: Baker lated for Hoyt.
crowd appear ed to remember
in other world series games.
was n man who in the past
beaten the Giants in a world
most single handed.
Acounter between Ruth and Groh
fortunate. There wasn't the
excuse for the Babe. and he
the booing tie crowd gave him.
Use. he is considerably peeved
4 has not been able to do more
team at bat than he has been
I and II is not unlikely that the
have been SLIDING him. Never
Ia il doesn't help him any 20 play
baseball. Ruth has been doing
work In tine field. and II he hasn't
very much he has at least done
oout as much as the majority Of his
comrades.
McGraw is now strongly enirenched.
Higgins is almost forced to pitch Mays
to-day. and Carl may trouble the Giants
considerably. but McGraw either can
shoot with Nehf i'm the effort to win
four straight. or give his left handler
another day OF rest and gamble on Nc
Qullan or Ryan.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

the ball after being hurled about twenty
feet and landing on his ear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

That's the thanks Ward GETS
shouted a disgruntled Yankee fan. who
failed TO see the strategy OF the
moment And when Elmer Smith.
pinch hitting for Ward. fanned-let's
see, how does pinch hitter fan--Oh.
yes. ignominiously-thc dsgruntled one
was ready to tear Higgins apart in his
rage.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

The autumnal haze was in evidence
again. The light looked as dull as
carly as the third inning yesterday as
It did in tho tenth The day before.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Waite Hoyt was the first Yankee
twrer who did not wave red shirt
sleeves at the Giant batsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Dreaming of that memorable day out
in ST. Louis when pop bottle flew up
and smote him senseless. Whitley witt
was caught foolishly asleep off first
base in the third fnning
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Continued from First Page.

planned. Later in the game the Babe
tried to apologize to Heinie. Heinie re-
fused to accept the said apology. He
still believes that Mr.. George Herman
Ruth is rude baseball player.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

There was not scat TO be had
blcachers or grandstand after IL 80
+. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Even the comedy or the Altrock-
Schacht team failed to hold the atten-
ton Of the -.populace when Jack Demp-
sey popped down into the Giants dugout
Just before the game and shook hands
with every man in uniform. All cyes
turned Derpsey's way. but q flock -
camera fiends storined the Immediate
vicinity and the heavyweight champion
was soon lost to view
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Schang's throw to second before the
first batter took his place I'm the box
hit Umpire KLEIN in the small OF the
back. There were immediate express
sions Of sympathy IN the stands But
the voices OF the two girls who gavo
vent TO tho oxprcssions wore drowned
by the gleefu concerted shout OF JOY
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

In trying to reach third in the fourth
inning Bambino Ruth descended upon
Hcinie Groh like a ton of coal. Heinie
was right IN his path. however and tho
collision could not be avoided The
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

Just to show how sore they were at
the way they had been deprived of an
extra inning or two the day before tho
fans filed the stands again to suffoca
tion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

raul Jordan, Mrs. Everett Pryfogle,
Mrs. Roy Smoker and Mrs. William
Arnold.
Miss Katherine Todd, of South
Ninth street, was hostess to the an
nual Christmas gathering of the Pen
ny club Wednesday afternoon. A grab
bag was one of the features of the aft
ernoon. Refreshments were served by
the hostess. About 80 persons were in
abundance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lashley enter
| tanned with a euchre party Monday
evening at their home west of Boston.
Decorations through the rooms were
prettily carried out in the Christmas
colors. Favors went to Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Fleisch, Joseph Pyle, Walter
Bulla, and Mrs. Roy Ulm. A two
course luncheon was served later by
the hostess. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Warren F1eisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ..
Massie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Druley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bulla, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brandley and Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Sanford.
| Mrs. Omar Young and Mrs. Charles
! Ridenour entertained the Neighborly
! club Wednesday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. Omar Young. The reg
ular business meeting was held and
plans made for the banquet to be held
/ for members and families Dec. %,
| at No. schoolhouse. Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. Frank Daven-
port, president; Mrs. Richard Morrow,
vice president; Mrs August Hafner
/ recording secretary; Mrs. Omar
! Young, corresponding secretary; and
| Mrs. Frank zimmerman, treasurer. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

Christmas party Friday afternoon at
the home of Msr. George Harkins, Alb
North Eighteenth street. Each person
is asked to remember to bring the
donation for the poor.
The Rev. Bertha Holtz, of Anderson,
will serve the Independent Spiritualist
association Sunday evening by giving
messages and answering questions
blindfolded. The service will be he'd
in the Red Mems hall, 26 South Sew
enth street, at 7:45 o'clock.
All members of Daughters of Amer
lea are requested to meet at the hal
at 7:15 O'Clock Thursday evening TO
attend the funeral services of Sister
Georgia Weber.
All members of Eden Rebekah lodge
No. 80, l. o. o. F., are to meet Thurs
day evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
corner of Eighth and Main streets, in
order to catch the o'clock Fairview
Sister Georgia Weber.
The Arba Ladies' Aid society will
give a market and bazaar SATURDAY.,
Dec. 16, at the First National bank. \
large assortment of foodstuffs will be
on sale.
Joseph Moore P. T. A. will meet at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the
auditorium. DR.. ]. ]. Rae is to speak
and special Christmas program will
be given. All patrons are urged to be
present.
A Christmas party for Calanthe cir
Gle, Pythian Sisters, will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ed Stigleman, North
Fourteenth street Friday evening at Z
o'clock. Each member is asked to
bring some gift for the fish pond.
Miss Mabel Bul1erdick will be hos
tess for special meeting of the Sigma
Kappas Thursday evening at her home
on South Thirteenth street. All mem.
bers are asked to be present.
Mrs. Harold Williams will entertain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

program arranged by the program
committee, Mrs Richard Morrow, Mrs.
August Hafner and Mrs Charles
Backmeyer, was then given. The
Christmas message was given and
Christmas carols sung, Mrs. Nellie
Barnard gave several readings and
recitations. Later luncheon was
served by the hostess. Club guests
were Mrs. Carl Norris, Mrs. Roy
Reigel, Miss Grace McWright and
Mrs. Nellie Barnard. The members
present were: Mrs. Harry Shute, Mrs.
Frank Austerman, Mrs. Star Souder,
Mrs. Lawrence Thurman, Mrs. Eliza
beth Baird, Mrs. William Matti, Mrs.
Richard Morrow, Mrs. August Haf-
ner, Mrs. Harry Finley, Mrs. Myron
Hill, Mrs. Charles Ridenour and Mrs.
Omar Young.
The Chester Aid society met We'd
nesday for an all day quilting at the
hall. Next Wednesday afternoon the
at the hall. Each member is asked
to bring present for the parcel post
department at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Durham were to
arrive Wednesday from Edgartown,
Mass, to spend the winter at their
home at % North Tenth street.
A bazaar will be held Friday after
noon in Boston at the Masonic hall by
the Ladies Aid of the Boston M. E.
church. An oyster supper will be
served in the evening, and games
played. Every one is invited. Fancy
work, candies. pie, cake, bread, cot
tage cheese, mince meat and cream
will be on sale at the booths.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins of East
Main street will entertain the Tourist
club at its Fun Night party Friday
evening. The committee for the oc-
casion is composed of Fred S. Bates,
Walter G. Butler, Everett Lemon, Mrs.
Edwin P. Trueblood and Mrs. Walter
G. Butler.
The Jolly club will have their annual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

the N. o. B. club Friday afternoon at
her home on West Fifth street.
Women of Mooseheart legion will
hold business meeting at 1880 o'clock
Thursday night at Moose home. Games
and entertainment under direction of
Community Service will begin at $50
o'clock and the public is invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Harry Snyder will be hostess
to the Carnation club Friday evening
at her home, 115 South Fifteenth
street.
An informal dance will be held ait
the Masonic temple Thursday evening
for Masons and their friends. The
Paul l. Harris orchestra will play the
! order of dances.
The w. B. A of the Maccabees will
entertain their families and friends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

with a supper and Christmas party
Friday evening. Dec Is, at the 1. o.
o. F. hall The supper committee is
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Noggle, Mrs. Bessie
Mitchell and Mrs. Boggs. Each mem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-14

Der is asked to bring sandwiches and
one large dish Of food. Members are
to meet at o'clock at the hall. ThA
(Please Turn to Page Fiye)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-08
THE PERKINS PICNIC

The picnic yesterday held at the
Perkins place near Lynne, which has
ben an annual affair for several
years, was well attended, about $50
people, friends from all over the
county, going to pay their respects
to Grandma Perkins and to wish this
kindly old lady many happy returns
of the day.
s Those that came brought well filled
baskets and the bountiful feast was
spread under the shade of the trees
and enjoyed by all. The weather man
waited until after dinner was over
before he sent a shower.
Grandma Perkins, surrounding by
her children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren, held court during the
day and besides the unanimous good
wishes, of all present. she was the re-
cipient of many presents. And altho'
her vision is not so clear nor her hear
ing as keen as it was few years ago,
she enjoyed the occasion as much or
more than any one else.
Ocala was well represented. The
relatives and friends going from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Junie Perkins, Mrs.
Philip Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. G. C.
Sheppard, Mrs. C. E. Ahearn and Mr..
and Mrs. Knoblock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-08
BRAVE ATTEMPT
TO COME BACK
Swatow, Half Ruined by a Cyclone,
Struggling With the Pluck OF
An American City

Hongkong, Aug. .-(Associated
ress).-Typhoon-stricken Swatow. a
mangled and miserable caricature of
the port of week ago, doggedly goes
about the first CHASTITY task that falls
to the survivors of the storm, the
burial of the dead. The bodies of
$4,000 persons have been recovered,
death toll that triples former esti-
mates and cuts in half the former
population of the city. These figures
are given in a circular issued by the
Swatow Chamber of Commerce from
its branch in Hongkong. Graves were
hurriedly dug in the alluvia1 flats on
which the port is built that the bodies
ma ybe inferred as recovered from the
wreckage.
The food shortage may prove an
other menace. The British in Hong
kong have already sent $4,000 for re-
lief to the British consul at Swatow.
Rice is being shipped from the Brit
ish colony. Bandits, making grim
capital of the city's disaster, it is re-
ported raided homes and robbed pc
destrians in the native section. Ghouls
sought to loot the dead but were stop
ped by the police. The bodies of many
victims drifted to sea. some having
ben sighted fifteen mile sfrom shore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-08
RALEIGH HAS LOST
AN OLD RESIDENT
One of the Royster Brothers, All Of
Whom Were Named
For States

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 8.-The funer-
al of Vermont Connecticut Royster,
seventy-four, head of the Arkansas
Delaware Royster & Brother Candy
Manufacturing Company of this city
for forty years. who died yesterday,
will be held tomorrow. Besides his
widow and two sons. Roystex is sur
vived by two brothers, DR.. Wisconsin
Illinois Royster, of Raleigh, and Ore
gon Minnesota Royster, of Nashville,
Tenn. Royster was son of James
Daniel Royster, one of Raleigh's first
settlers. He was one of seven chill
dren, all of whom were named for
states. The others were Virginia
Carolina Royster. Indiana Georgia,
Iowa Michigan and Arkansas Della
ware, all of whom are dead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-08

Mrs. w. M. Palmer was hostess last
night at the regular meeting of the
"a" Club. After a pleasant evening
spent at auction the hostess, assisted
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jessie AL
sop, served ice cream and cake. Sew
eral of the players were presented
with useful remembrances of the eve
ming. Mrs. Alsop, Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. Aver were the fortunate ones.
Those playing during the evening, in
cluding club members and several
who were invited to join them, were:
Mrs. Edmund Martin, Mrs. A. M
Withers, Mrs. Albert Harriss. Mrs
Jessie Alsop, Mrs. Paul Simmons
Mrs. R. S. Hall, Mrs. C. B. Aver
Misses Elizabeth Davis, Carita Camp
Meme Davis and Mary Burford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-08
BAND CONCERT FRIDAY
NIGHT A BENEFIT
City Appropriation Exhausted And 1t
Is Necessary for the Public
To Ante Up

The band concert Friday night viii
be benefit concert. The appropria-
tion made by the city for band con-
certs has been exhausted and funds
will have to be raised by public SUBJ
scription if the concerts this summer
are to be continued.
The city budget contained an
item of $500 for concerts this sum-
mer. The council, however, found it
necessary to spend $500 of this
amount for other purposes, as the re-
suit of the introduction of the city
manager plan in the middle of the
city's fiscal year. This left $500 for
concerts and this amount will be ex-
hausted this week.
The Chamber of Commerce viii ar
range for committee to solicit sub
scriptions at the concert Friday night,
and it is hoped that $500 can be raised
SO that the concerts can continue for
at least six weeks longer.
1t is the hope Of the Chamber Of
Commerce that the band can be main
tanned the year around. The council
has been asked to appropriate $1,000
for this purpose. The band has
shown that it improves each week and
it fills real need in the city and In
also available at celebrations In ad-
joining communities. Moreover. by
keeping the band together the year
round much more perfect organizs-
ton will result.
Unless funds are raised the concerts
must be discontinued and If an appro-
priation is made by the city it viii be
available until after October LIST.