davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07

on IOT tnlru. recovered
and his accurate heave reached Groh
long before Ruth got there, but the
Babe deliberately crashed into the
diminuttve third sacker like ton of
brick. Heinio came up with the ball
and showed signs of fight until Jumps
Hildebrand stepped in between them.
The customary pair Of bingles off
Hoyt accrued to the Giants In their
half. but netted nothing. kelly's
safety was scratch affair through
Ward and he died stealing when Cum
ningham failed to connect on the
ham was retired, Smith singled and
was left. as Hoyt slipped third
strike over on hts hurting opponent
Frisch was the only member of
either club to reach base in the fifth
and he was nipped stealing after
drawing walk.
Hoyt opened the sixth with a clean
blow to right, and was forced by
Witt. Dugan's demise brought up
Ruth amid roar of jeers, engendered
by the Groh incident. and which in
creased when his easy bounder was
single in this frame was unsup-
ported.
The chance of chances for the
Yanks developed in the seventh
when high hopper over the box by
Meusel and Schang's ripping double
men on third and second with only
one down. In this emergency Hug
gins withdrew Ward and called on
Elmer Smith. former National and a
player capable of holding a regular
berth on any club-an athlete who. in
the memorable Indians Dodgers
series of 1920. poled a home run over
the fence in Cleveland with the bases
jammed, the first and only time this
feat ever has been accomplished in a
titular set. 1t was a well conceived
move. but Smith was bested in his
battle of wits with Scott and finally
swung fully at a third strike. The
opportunity vanished, for Bancroft
seized Scotts roller.
The Giants added a marker to
their total in the seventh after the
batterymen had been set down. Ban
croft provided the entering wedge
by working Hoyt for pass and took
third when Groh. with the hit-and-
run sign displayed. cleverly poked a
ball through the spot vacated by Nc
second. A sturdy wallop to right by
Frisch cashed Bancroft. The Ford
hamite was left on first. with Groh
on third, when McNally knocked
him out.
Baker Bats for Hoyt.
Frank Baker. the home-run hero of
Hoyt at the start of the eighth. but
the Maryland farmer succeeded only
in rolling weakly to Kelly, while
Witt and Dugan offered no more
trouble.
1t appeared the Giants would fur
ther boost their -un total with Sam
Jones in the box. in this round. when
Young scratched a single to McNally.
moved up on Kelly's sacrifice and Cum
ningham walked. but McNally made
a twisting catch of Earl Smiths
Texas leaguer and Jack Scott popped
foul to Dugan.
There then remained but one round
between Scott and victory, and from
the pace he had maintained from the
outset there was little doubt ne
would negotiate the hurdle. He did
that little thing in an impressive
manner. the big three of the Yankee
swat array-Ruth, Plpp and Meusel-
all being retired on 1nfield chances.
Wally's offering was a smart slap
over the midway that gave Bancroft
a. chance to distinguish himself and
the Giants captain rose to the occa-
sion~by turning in spectacular stop
and throw.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WESTON GETS SCORE
AFTER 495-M|LE HIKE

NEW YORK. October ,,7-Striding
through the crowds assembled in City
Hall Park to watch the world series
bulletin boards. Edward Payson
Weston, the famous walker, now in
his eighty-fourth year. yesterday
completed a 495-mile jaunt, begun
Labor day, from Buffalo to this city.
A brass band preceded the white
haired champion into the city hall.
where he was received by Murray
Hubert. president Of the board of
aldermen.
The champions total walking
mileage over his long career today
country. and 1900 miles in England.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ONLY TWICE HAS CLUB WON
AFTER LOSING TWO GAMES
Giants Turned Trick Last Year for Second Time in
History of Eighteen Oassics-Hugmen
ON Verge of Utter Rout.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n EW YORK. October 7 with their backs the wall
that the Yankees the game
day With Bush their hurting beaten opening
men then Shawkey No in the ranking, held
their third best finger yesterday poorly
regarded finger the American prospects drcary
and the players realized it. :
Yankee adents found little comfort in the fact that by
oace the
and their notable to
fall
The unvarnished fact
the ffugmen
supposedly brand huing Mc(aws
that
yesterday when of the fanced
youth who fall
Inered
ton OF a shutout the American League champio
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CLUBS RENEW
PLAY FOR CITY HONORS

CHICAGO, October THE Chicago
Nationals and Americans, each with
one game Of the city series won,
moved over to the White Sox park
today for a resumption Of hostilities.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
old master. was said to be in good
condition again and Cub supporters
expected him to do the hurliHg
Should Alexander's arm still be too
sore, Virgil Cheeves was next in
line for the mound assignment,
Leterette or Ted Blankenship prom
ised to pitch for the White Sox, al
though Manager Gleason had made
no indication Of his selection.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
MISTY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Md, October a
heavy mist. which leaked occasional
drops of moisture and hung over the
city. made the outlook somewhat
doubtful for the, third game in the
little worlds series between Balti-
more of the, international League and
st. Paul of the American Association.
Each team haa won, Z Earha,
Evening star., 1922-10-07
sRatted for Ward in the seventh.

HATED for Hoyt in the eighth.
Yankees . 0 o o o 90
Giants ........ U . ! o Ks
Two base hit-Schang. Stolen base-Pipp.
Sacrifcps-Frisch Kelly. Double pay-Ward
and P!pp. Left or bases-Yankees. 4: Giants.
O. Base on ba1ls-On Hoyt, " (frisch. Ban
croft: off J. Scott, l tWitb; off Jones l
Scott. Bancroft: by j. Scott. Pipp. Elmer
SMITH. Hits-Off Hoyt IL in innings off
Jones. l in 1/inaing. Hit by pitcher-By j.
Scott tRuth). Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires
tNationan. umpise-in-chief. at
the plate; Owens (American), first base: {:
KLEIN (Nationalh second base: Hildebrand
tAmericanl. third base. Time Of game -
hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

When he produced = safety that
cashed Groh in the third inning yes
terday Emil Meusel came to within
one of the record of seven runs driven
in by one player during a world
series, mark which he equaled last
fall. In addition to yesterdays pro-
ductive blow Irish uncorked q homer
with two mates on the bases in Thurs
days drawn battle, and registered two
Evening star., 1922-10-07
YANKS FAVORED 6TO5
TO BEAT GIANTS TODAY

NEW YORK, October S-Despite
the fact that they have lost two
games, the Yankees are favOrite>
nt odds of 9 10 3 to beat the
Giants today I'm the third game of
the series. Betting on the result
of the world series, however, was
to 5, with the Giants strong
favOrftes Mt these odds.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SCOTT TAKES IT EASY,

In defeating the Yankees yesterday
Jack Scott used less effort than any
other pitcher who has appeared in the,
series to date.i There was less wear
and tear on Scott's system, Jack
pitched only 112 times.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

MOBILE, Ala. October Tulsa de-
feated Mobile yesterday after eleven
innings of play. making the series
between the Western League and
Dixie champions three to one in favor
of the Oilers.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

ScOFes-F1Fst
q ftea inninss gamer Yankees a.
1 hy !, By i
by Friseh. r.. , 1.
Double plays-snyder Frscb,
ward and Frisch
Left On Bases-Yankees
and E.
Meusel and PDp), By tt Ruth:
Witt
Barncs N J. and
ba1ls-On j..
Barne r.
(Cunningham)
in inning oil
in
in nia innings
Passed hall--schanE.
rftches-shawkey,
n
Evening star., 1922-10-07
4123,10S.00
S,W2.B0
36,2OS.O

Record paid attendance for
lyn vs.. boston, mt Boston, 1915.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Wards costly error on Bancroft's
bounder in the third inning dir-
hcult chance, by the way-was the
first misplay charged against a Yank
since the current set opened The
Husmen have played smoother
brand of ball in the field than their
rivals. but not so spectacular.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
ANOTHER STORY OF
LIVINGSTON AFFAIR

The Mt. Vernon Signal has
this version Of the shooting at
Livingston the other day to
which Judge John c. Chenault,
OF this city, was almost an eye
witness:
In a shooting affray at Liv-
lngston Wednesday morning,
Just before the noon hour. ODE
Mullins was killed and Charles
Red Mullins said to be fatally
wounded. Charlie Red Mullins
lad been tried and fined by the
Police Judge Foure. Incensed
over the fine, he struck Judge
Foure with a stick. and when he
did this Marshal ellis, of Liv-
ingston. struck him. ODE Mullins
then knocked the marshal down
and drew his pistol and flourish
ed it in the marshal's face. Gil
lis then shot him dead Some
two or three persons were shoot
ing, and it is claimed that bull
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

Mr.. Elmer Tate, of Irvine, has
sold his beautiful residence pro-
perty to Mr.. A. NJ. Clark.
Rev. Julian A. McClintock oc-
cupied the pulpit at the Metho-
dist church at Irvine Sunday ev-
ening, and was greeted with a
large audience.
VIM. Burnam, of Yellow Rock,
was at home for the weekend.
The Ravenna News says: The
sermon of A. Cosby Duncan at
the First Christian church Sun
day night was much enjoyed.
Lucien Burnam of Lexington,
was at home for a weekend visit
Paul De arnette had the mis-
fortune to break his right arm
while cranking car Saturday
afternoon.
MIR. Robert Walker, Of Lexing-
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. J. B
Walker and family on NORTH
street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
BIG OPPORTUNITY
FOR HI STUDENT

One hundred and twenty-five
scholarships in the University OF
Kentucky for. students gradual
ing from the high schools of the
state. will be given for the raising
of money for the Kentucky War
( Memorial Building which will be
erected at the State University.
it was announced by Herbert
Graham, campaign manager.
There will be one scholarship for
each county and five for the state
at large.
A fifty dollar scholarship will
be given to the senior high school
student in each county raising the
largest sum of money toward the
100000 fund needed to erect the
building. Besides this there will
be five scholarships Of $1OO each
to be competed for throughout
the state. No county can get
more than two scholarships, it
was announced.
The scholarships will be given
by the university itself and will
will not be paid out Of the build
ing fund. Mr.. Graham said.
No scholarship will be award
ed to any county in which less
than $500 is raised.
Arrangements for the scholar
ships were made on Thursday at
a conference in Lexington with
7. c. Wilson. chairman Of the
Memorial Building Campaign
Committee.
The committee which will de-
eide the winners of the contest
will consist Of president Frank
L. McVey, of the University :;
Mrs. J. d. Wakefield, Louisville ::
Mrs. J. F. Knowlen, state presi-
dent of War Mothers, Winches-
ter; Emmett O'Neil, commander
of the Kentucky division Of the
American Legion, Louisville, and
J. c. Wilson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

Mrs. J. D. Bush and Mrs. Geo.
Hughes, have returned to their
home in Winchester, having been
called here by the death of their
niece, Nettie Mae Hisle.
Former Circuit Judge B. J. Be-
thurum, of Somerset, now chief
legal adviser of the state prohibi-
ton department, was over Mon
day for the opening of federal
court. There are a number of
important liquor law violation
cases coming before the court at
this session and Judge Bethurum
will assist in prosecution of most
of them, it is expected.
Russ Dillon and Earl Baker,
two prominent citizens of the
Crab Orchard section of Lincoln
county, are over for federal court,
having been summoned on the
juries.
George Afford, a Policeman Of
G. L. Toombs, and Sam Fox, also
of the capital of Boyle, were here
Monday for the opening Of feder-
al court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

The Baptists of Kentucky con
template raising next week ST.
100000 fer missionary wollz.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
POOL READY TO
Sell REDR|ED LEAF

Lexington, KY, April 24-Pres-
ident James c. Stone, of the Bur
Hey Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association, announced Sat
urday that the redried tobacco OF
the association was ready for sale
and that schedule of prices had
been fixed and the trade notified
Samples of this tobacco, Mr.
Stone said, can be seen at the Of
fees of the association.
Director Of Warehouses Ralph
M. Barker, who has been in the
western part of the hurley dis
trict, returned Saturday. He re-
orted the taking over of ten
warehouses by the association
without the necessity of expense
of resorting to arbitration OF
value. Two of these plants are
at Glasgow and one each at Vine
Grove, Elizabethtown, Iodgen-
vile, Horse Cave, Munfordville
I Burkesville, Campbellsville> and
and Lebanon.
Ninety-seven growers of bur
ley tobacco joined the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative As
Isociation the past week according
to reports made to Assistant
Chief of the Field Service Divi-
sion William Collins. These CON
tracts represent about 240,00C
pounds of tobacco.
, Twenty-ore Of the 81 contracts
were sent in by Mat Vim from
Rockcastle county and "a by Al
bert T. Day, from Boone. Kenton
and Grant counties. There were
10 from Green county, signed vol
unfairly by growers who remain
ed out of the association last
year.
Since the reopening of the
books on March 9th, the records
show 1,C09 contracts have beer
signed by as many growers, plede
ing their tobacco for the next five
years to the association, repre-
senting slightly more than 2,400-
OOO pounds of tobacco.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
SO 3 4 "a Is s

80 Z z q I5 8
Two base hit-Dunaway; sto-
len bases-Little, WEIGH, Clark,
Nicholas, Smith and Jesse; left
on bases-Eastern 10; Wesleyan
Z; struck out by Lewis 9; by
Hurst /; by Doughton 4; base
on balls off Lewis /; off Hurst
|; off Doughton D; hit by pitch
er-by Doughton D; by Kearns
/. Winning pitcher-Lewis; los
ing pitcher-Hurst. Umpires-
Broaddus and Millard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
FIFTH SUNDAY AT
WACO BAPTIST CHURCH

The Waco Baptist church
takes great pleasure in having
the churches cf the Tate's Creek
Association meet with her in a
fifth Sunday meeting, April %,
%. 80.
The meeting will open Friday
evening, April q, at 80 O'Clock.
DR.. O. 0. Green, Ct Richmond.
will make he opening address.
1t is hoped that we snail have a
large attendance at this service.
The District Mission Board will
meet Satu'..4r afternoon.
DR.. =. !. Masters, editor OF efe
Western Recorder, VIII he ne of
the principal speakers Saturday
night he will speal; On "The
Country Church.' Or. Masters
is the best authority OF this sub
ject in the Southern Baptist
Convention. He has written the
only book on the country church
that is on the market today. He
las spent over 20 years Of most
careful study upon the subject.
No one can afford to miss his
address. He will preach on Sun
day morning at the II o'clock
service.
Lunch will be served TO the
delegates and visitors from the
sister churches.
The churches of the communi-
ty and the public at large are
cordially invited to attend these
services.
E. D. DAVIS, Pastor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
Caught At Livingston

The Mt. Vernon Signal says
Saturday night the Constable at
Livingston caught John B. Sim
gleton at Sinks with three gal
Ions of whisky in his possession.
Singleton was riding another
mans horse and the horse, wills
ky and man were brought to
Mt. Vernon, where Singleton
was lodged in jail, the whisky
destroyed and the horse is being
held. Later Singleton gave bond
of $500 for his appearance for
trial on Saturday the 10Th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
Methodist Women To Meet
(By Associated Press

Louisville, KY, April 2 The
Women's Missionary Society OF
the Louisville Conference of the
NJ. Z. Church, South, embracing
about 400 women's missionary So
cieties in Western Kentucky, will
meet here May 80 to June 2, &C
cording to the announcement
here today by Mrs. J. H. Dickey,
general secretary. Mrs. w. J.
Piggott, OF Irvington, is president
of the organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

let from pistol in the hard OF
]. w. Baker, IT,, is the one that
wounded Charlie Mullins.
Marshal ellis and Baker I'M
rnediately came to Mt. Vernon
and surrendered. They were
placed under guard and the ex-
aiming trial set for today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
WESLEYAN EASY MARK
FOR EASTERN nine
Normal Players Win One-Sided
Game Here Saturday
Lewis Pitches Well

| The Kentucky Wesleyan base
ball nine proved easy for the
fast Eastern Normal team when
| the latter won on the Normal
field II to 2 Saturday afternoon.
The visitors were fresh from a
victory over Marshall College.
Lewis was on the hill for the
Maroon and White and held
| Wesleyan four hits. He held
Coach Hibley's. men in the hol-
low of his hand. With a good
lead behind him, Lewis proved
invincible. Wesleyan used three
pitchers in an effort to stem the
local attack. Doughton pitched
effectively for three rounds, but
the rest Of the time Eastern hit
at will.
| Eastern grabbed the lead i'll
her half of the first inning. Lit
tie bounced a single off Beverr
ly's shins and stole second; took
| third on Lewis out at first and
scored ON Welch's single to CEN
ter. WEIGH stole second as
Clark famed and scored on an
error by Doughton.
After two were out in the sec
end, four more were added. Da-
Wis singled to left, took second
| when Little was given base or
balls and scored on Lewis hit t.
center, Little taking third. Boil
| Little and Lewis scored Wher
| Ditto made muff of WEIGH:
! high fly. Welch scored on Clark:
] hit to right. Clark advanced tt
second when Mainous singled t.
left. Dunaway filled the bases
when Hurts made no less thar
half dozen attempts to pick Ii!
his roller in the box. Stephen
son ended the big inning with
high one to Ditto.
Doughton relieved Hurst
the next inning and held Eastern
scoreless for three innings. Thei
Hembree's men found their bat
ting eyes and touched him for g
more runs.
Wesleyan threatened in the
third when they landed men G.
second and third. Whaley fiet
out to Mainous and Johnsol
sent a weak one to Lewis.
Wesleyan scored in the fourt
on errors. Smith was safe whe.
Little booted, took second whci
Beverly received base on ball r
and scored when WEIGH tfrey
wild to beat Kearns at first. :
run in the sixth was another
gift. Smith singled to left. tool
third when Potter and Nande-
veer had a headon collision try
ing to get Ditto's fly in left-cen-
ter, and came home on Kearns
out at first.
Mainous was the only Eastern
intielder who did not get an en-
ror marked against him. He ac-
cepted five chances. He also
drove out two clear singles in
five trips to the plate. Potter
and WEIGH each made two hits
i'll four times at the bat. Davis
was up three times and made
! two safeties. He has been hit
ting well of late, which causes
soule of the fans to wonder why
| he is kept SO low in the batting
order \ Eastern's next games are
with Union College here Friday
and Saturday. The score:
Eastern Alb X II 20 A +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
Oldest Woman in
Garrard County Dies

Lancaster, Ky, Apr. 22-Mrs.
Margaret Arnett, % years old,
the oldest woman in Garrard
county, is dead.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24

John G. Rogers. of Frankfort,
was here Tuesday on business
TRIP. He is the leading furniture
dealer of the Capital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-24
Rheumatism al so
S. s. s. Thoroughly Rido Ire Body CT
R-neuE.ss.-iioz1 Impurities.

Somebody's mother IS SUFFERING To-
night! The sc5Uis3 IL Tholi. at!-;Tl
has wrecked her body; hmp.ng ard
suffering, hent fcr--Grd, she sees bre
the common ground, but her sEed
heart still belongs TO the stars, Dd'3
anybody care? S. 3. S. is one of ia
greatest blood-purifiers known, and {
Eelp1 build more blood cells. Its II, I.
icinal ingredients are purely veSet;-
bic. It never disaTrarEes The stomach.
it is, III Iaot, q splendid tonic, 8 bi3cl
maker, q blood enricher. 1t banistf5
rheumatism from joints. muscles at1
the entire body. It builds firm flesh
1t is what somebody's mother nee !
tonight! Mother. ii you can not =
Ont 10 -at 2. bottle q s. :. S. yourself.
surely Somebody il your family viii
Somebody. get q bottle OF S. 5. s. noTi
Let somebody's mother begin 20 feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe, maybe
it's your mother! S. 8. s. IS sod at
Ell drug stores. IN two sizes. = The
Iargcr size IS The moro economical.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Miss Ethel Levey Returns to the Palace With New
Songs and Recitations.

and recitatives. Other headline acts on
the bill will be Paul Whiteman and his
Palais Royal Band and Charlie Chap
lin in his latest film comedy, PAY
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Three Play Heavy Roles
in New Comedy at Rivoi

Walter HERS. the heavyweight come
dian who plays an important role In
rs Matrimony a Failure?" a new Para
mount comedy directed by James Cruze.
says that IL there were just one more
fat actor or actress in the cast they
could call Il a Thousand pound comedy"
There's Otis Harlan, who must tip
the beam at 225.v said Walter, Sylvia
Ashton, who is around 210. and your
humble servant at 240. That makes 675
pounds. We might throw I'm the over
stuffed sofa and call II thousand.
The sofas and chairs suffer most in the
scenes--all the springs are reinforced
The cast of "Is Matrimony Failure?"
which comes to the Rivoll next week
and was adapted from the we'll known
stage play, Is literally east of char
acters." Except for Lila Lee and Lois
Wilson, the two leading women who
are seen as ingenues, the entire roster
Is made up Of character actors and
actresses.
It. Roy Barnes plays the role created
by Leo Dltrichstein in the Belasco stage
production OF the piece. Other players
In the cast are Tuly Marshall, known
as heavy" and a comedian; Miss Lii
liam leighton, character actress: Adolphe
Menjou. Otis Harlan, Arthur Hoyt, Miss
zasu Pitts, Miss sylvia Ashton, Charles
Ogle. Miss Ethel Wales and Bill Gender.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

which most of New York seems to have
been invited. in some cases for the
privilege of fainting in the crush in
stead of seeing the picture. Possibly
500 was taken In by this theater on
the final night. but the producer had
flashlight photographs Of the milling
mob to prove to exhibitors on the road
that ''the picture drew such a crowd In
New York that the police reserves had
to be called out. so help mel"
Austria Is determined to go ahead
and find its future in the movies, re-
gardless of whether the Genoa con-
ference says whether she can play
marbles with the rest of the family Of
Europe this summer. Word has just
reached here that Viennese producers
are planning a dozen big feature pic
lures, with American directors and
actors bound UP in them. Spectacles are
easy TO produce there, for extras work
simply for bowl of soup or a Vienna
puff, while actual historical sets are so
plentiful the producer can hardly escape
them. Using an authentic setting for a
picture seems to be a favorite trick of
the Teutonic director, for picture has
been completed In Berlin showing Fred
erick the Great in the actual throne
room at Potsdam-no doubt minus the
imperial mustaches that the ex-kaiser
tried to wish on his royal forebear when
posing as Frederick himself.