davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Play by Play
FIRST INNING

GIANTS-BancrOft up. Strike one:
| Ball one. Bancroft got a single OFF
| Mays glove.
Groh up. Foul, strike one. Mays
threw out Groh at first base. Ban
croft going to second, no sacrifice.
Frisch I'D, Ball one. Frisch sent
| out a liner to Meusel.
Meusel UP. Ball one Strike one,
Scott threw out Meusel at first. NO
runs. one hit, no errors.
YANKEES-Witt up. Bal one.
! Witt stung a sharp single into CEN
ter field.
Dugan up. Strike one. Foul,
| strike two. Ball one. Dugan singled
into left, Witt going to second.
Ruth up. Ball n Strike one.
Ball two. Ruth flied out to Cum
ningham in center field, who took the
bali against the fence. Witt went to
third. Dugan held at first. A few
feet more and the ball would have
gone into the center field bleachers.
Pipp up. Witt scored on Pipp's
single to right. Pipp was out trying
to stretch it, Cunningham to Frisch.
Dugan went to third.
Meusel up. Ball one. Ball two.
Dugan scored on Meusers hot liner
to right.
Sc6ang up. Foul, strike one. Foul.
strike two. Foul. Ball one. Meusel
stole second and then went to third on
Snvder's wild throw. Ball two.
Schang struck out. Two runs, four
hits, one error.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS-Young up. Strike one.
Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one.
Ball three. Young sent out a fly to
Meusel.
two. Foul. Ball one. Ball two.
Foul. Mays picked up Kelly's easy
roller and threw him out.
Cunningham up. Ball one. Ball
two. Ball three. Cunningham walked.
Snyder up. Strike one. Dugan
threw out Snyder at first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
YANKEES-It was gaining quite
hard.
Ward up. Ward flied out to Young
in deep right.
Scott up. Bayer threw out Scott
at first. The Yankees were hitting
the first ball pitched.
Mays up. Strike one. Ball one.
Frisch threw out Mays at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS-McQuillan up. Strike
one. Schang threw out McQuillan at
first.
Bancroft up Ball one. Ball two.
Strike one. Ball three. Bancroft
walked.
Groh up. Strike one. Ball one.
Strike two. Groh sent up a high fly to
Meusel.
Frisch up. Ball one. Frisch sent
out a long fly to Ruth, who made a
nice running catch. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
YANKEES-Witt up. Ball one. Witt
flied out to Cunningham.
Dugan up. Groh threw out Dugan,
making a nice stop and throw.
Ruth up. Ball one. Strike one. BaH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. L
by the Associated Press).-The
Giants won their third victory from the
New York Yankees Saturday afternoon
by a score of 4 to 8. The world series
now stands: Giants, 3; Yankees, 0.
The contest was played in a driving
rain. The National leaguers fell upon
the submarine hurler, Carl Mays, in the
fifth inning, hammering him for five
hits that scored four runs. The Yankees
started the game like winners, hitting
,McQuillan hard, but the Giant pitcher
recovered himself and for the next five
innings did not yield the Yankees a hit.
Ward crashed a home run for the
Yankees in the seventh, and the
Yankees threatened again in the ninth,
but the Giants defense kept them away
from the plate.
Again in the ninth inning the Yankees
lapsed into sluggish base running. Pipp,
who began a final attack with a hard
two-base blow, was trapped between
seconl and third when Meusel, who fol-
lowed him to the bat, drove the ball to
Groh. A moment later Schang singled,
a hit which would have sent Pipp IN
with the tying run.
The official box score tells its own
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Ten Planes Enter
Curtis Trophy Race

Detroit, Oct. Ten seaplanes
were lined up Saturday to compete in
the Curtiss marine trophy race, a pre-
-liminary to the air meet to be held
at Belfridge field next week.
All the entries represented the navy
but the marines were of a different
plane and engine type, the race being
signed to bring put the. superiority in
competition of the various designs.
The race was for a trophy offered
by Glenn III. Curtiss and $1,000 in
prize money. The course was a 20
mile circuit, the low time for eight
laps determining the winner.
Some spectacular flights were in
prospect of the event calling for wa
ter control" by each ship on the fifth,
sixth and seventh lap. The machines
are required to descend to the water,
make a "hairpin turn" and again take
the air to finish the lap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is l~istless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, a te~aspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste from the
tender, little bowels and gives you a
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Police Chief Killed,
Policeman Gets"
Man Who Fired Shot

Cape Girardeau, No., Oct. 7.-(By
The Associated Press. )-Chief of Po-
lice Jeff Hutson and Willie Willeford
were shot and killed and Virginia Will
leford was wounded Saturday when
Hutson and Policeman III. F. Wyckham
entered the Willeford home to arrest
Willeford. As the officers entered
Willeford shot and Hutson fell. Wyck-
ham returned the fire, killing Willeford
and inflicting a flesh wound on Virginia
WiIlpfnrd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
LAWSON In BOSTON

Boston, Oct. Thomas w. Lawson
has leased an eight-room furnished
apartment in the Fenway district and
will reside there this winter, friends of
the missing financier said Saturday.
In this comparatively small home he
will plan to retrieve his fortune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Pipp.
Home run-Ward.
Stolen base-R. MeuseL
Sacrifice-Frisch,
Double plays-Frisch, Bancroft and
Kelly; Pipp and Scott. Left on bases
Yankees 4; Giants 3. Base on balls,
off Mays 2 cunningham, Bancroft),
off McQuiIan, 2 ruth, Scott. Struck
out, by Mays, 1 (McQuillan); by Nc
Ouillan (Schang, r. Meusel, Ward
Elmer Smith.
Hits off Mays 8 in S; off Jones,
none in 1 inning.
EMPIRES: Owens (Americanl umpire
in chief at plate; KLEIN (Natlonal)
first base; Hildebrand (Amcrican(
second base; Mccormick tNational}
third base.
Time | "a D., m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
WALSH CHALLENGES
R|DD|CK To DISPUTE
%"FAT-FRY|NG" ACT
Says Republican Nominee Dare
Not Repudiate Civil Serv-
ice Letter.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Hobson, Oct. 1.-THE large audi
ence which greeted Senator T. J.
Walsh at the democratic rally held
here Saturday night heard him read
and saw a Photographic copy of a let
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

A physician of Portland, Ore, has
offered a $500 reward for a spirit mes
sage from his dead wife.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Conan Doyle, s~piritualist, claims to
have had personal talks with 20
spooks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
s. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women,-whether you win
ever build yourself up to your normal
1ust-riyht weight depends on the num-
Der Of blood cells In your blood. That's
AL there is to It. It's a scientific fact
II youT blood-cell factory isn't work.
ing right, you win be rundown, thin.
your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face win be broken out
with pimples, blackheads and erup-
tons. s. 8. 8. keeps your blood-ceu
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
q. s. 8. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, 1t puts firm flesh OF your bones, IL
rounds out your face, arms neck.
limbs, the whole body. 1t puts the
''pink" in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the ayes, and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles In men and pine by "plumping''
them up. s. s. s. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your akin eruptions, pimples,
blackheads, acne. rheumatism, rash.
letter, blotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients of S. S. s.
are guaranteed purely vegetable
3. S. s. is sold at all drug stores, in two
sizes. The larger size u the more
economical
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
TAKE ANOTHER
MGRAWS MEN HAMMER
MAYS FOR FOUR SCORES
Smashing Drives in Fifth Inning Bring Third
Victory to World Champions; Ward Makes
Second Home Run for Yankees in Series; Spas
modic Clouts by Yanks Fail to Overcome Lead.

two. Ball three. Foul, strike two. Ruth
got base on balls.
Pipp up. Ball one. Pipp flied out to
Young. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

The original of the mermaid is a
fish called the mamatee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
DIABETES

A newly copyrighted book entitled
Eat and Get Well" has just been pub
lished which explains a wonderful
method, discovered In Europe by DIR.
Stein-Callenfels, whereby diabetic suf-
fers have been made well and strong.
The most amazing part of this treat
Diabetes can eat all the food they need
and still become free from sugar. A
limited number of these books will be
mailed FREE to diabetic sufferers IL a
request Is made at once.
DlnuapT7 220 West And Street
W. NiVtihN Dept G 10 New York
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Attend Our Better Homes Exhibit

Ready for your inspection or selection here during
Better Homes Week are all the new and beautiful de-
signs in furniture for every room in the home. Whether
it be in the most moderately priced lines or in the very
best grades, our stocks afford the artistic designs which
will quickly transform your home into a Better Home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

Chests are no longer
poses alone. They must be
artistic and decorative as
well. Even the humble
chest, you see, is playing its
part in the modern scheme
of better homes. Many
different styles to show
you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
GOMPERS ATTACKS
SUPREME COURT;
ORDERSTR|KEvOTE
Says There Is a Power Higher
Than the Court, Congress
and People.
REFERRED TO UNIONS
First Ballot of Craft Affected
BY Ruling is Due June
80.

CINCINNATI, June 6.z-Samuel p.
Gohmpers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, to-day criticized
the Supreme Court for its decision that
union can be held financially respon-
sible for losses sustained by employers
during a strike. He served notice that
there is "a power over and above the
Supreme Court-the Congress and the
people"
To the Congress and the people,
Gompers announced, the Federation
will appeal for legislation to change
the decision Of the Supreme Court.
The expression of Judge Taft that
he regretted that he could not sus-
tain the decision of the lower court
was gratuitous, bitter and unforgive-
able.
This case is the climax of deci-
sions of the Supreme Court in the
past few months and since the ascen-
sion to the Chief Justiceship of Mr..
Taft" OF the decis on itself he said: !:
"If such a decision can hold it
means that big business finance can
impose any decisions on the working
people and they dare not resist"
CINCINNATI, June 6. ASSOCIATED
Press).-A strike vote of a proXimate-
ly 100000 railway owrkers of the
United States will be taken by the
individual unions affected by Railroad
Labor Board wage reductions, recent
| ly ordered and pending, it was de-
cided at a conference of union leaders
| here to-day.
The vote in each organization will
be retuuable within thirty days
after the board announced a wage
cut for thet class of employees, the
vote of the shop crafts, whose re-
duction was ordered by the board
to- day. being returnable June 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
UNTERMYER SICK,
STOKES SUIT HALTS
Attorney Gets Postpone
ment and Is Taken
to His Home,

Sudden illness of Samuel Inter
myer, her trial counsel, to-day caused
the postponement of the continued
hearing of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes
applicationf for $75, 900 a year alimony
from w. f. d. Stokes before Supreme
Court Justice Edward r. Finch Mr..
Untermyer was in court at II o'clock,
as was his client, and Mr.. Stokes and
!. Gainsburg, his counsel.
A few minutes later, as the case
was about to be called, Mr.. Untermyer
was seen to speak in low tones to
Laurence A. Steinhardt who is as
sisting him in the case and to Mr..
Gainsburg. Then, with another legal
assistant. he left the room Mr.
Steinhardt told the court Mr. Inter
myer was ILL.,. =, No objection was Of
fored to postponement and the case
was put over until tomorrow morn
ing.
Mr.. Untermyer went to his office at
No. l20 Broadway and waited for his
automobile to take him TO his home
1t Greystone, near Yonkers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
Wife of Alexander P. Moore, Publisher, Miss
Russell Was for Years One Of the Most
Celebrated Actresses on the Stage.

PITTSBURGH, June 6.-MrS. LII
liam Russell Moore, wife of Alex
ander P. Moore. publisher of the
Pittsburgh Leader, and noted stage
beauty for many years, died at her
home at 22O o'clock this morning
after an illness Of several days She
was sixty-one years old.
At the bedside at the end were her
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Calbit, Mr..
Moore, her niece, Mildred A. Martin,
and DR.. c. B. Schieldecker.
Following a crisis in Mrs. Moore's
condition Saturday night her physl-
clans had expressed belief that she
would rally but late last night 1t be-
came evident that she had suffered
relapse.
While It was recognized that the
situation was grave. members of the
household nevertheless made known
late in the evening that no alarm
was felt.
Mrs. Moore had been Ill for several
weeks following an accident on ship
board when she was returning to this
country from Europe. 1t was be
lieved that she had passed the crisis
and that she would recover. She was
conscious until the end.
Mrs. Moore later suffered a relapsc
and yesterday afternoon was 50 II
that members of the family were
summoned. Her physicians, however
Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
LOST MY HEAD"
. SAYS BOY, DYING
Of COPS BULLET
Policeman Fires as Women
Scream and Young Wife
May Be Widow.
ONLY ", BUT MARRIED
Youth, Out of Work, Accused
of Trying to Rob
Couple.

Clarence Hornung, No. rs Hooper
Street, Brooklyn, who has a wife and
baby at home. although he is only
seventeen. is a prisoner at the Will
iamsburg Hospital, where he is in n
critical condition with bullet wound
through his back.
The shot was fired early this morn
ing by Patrolman George Patton of
the Clymer Street Station at Rodney
Street and Lee Avenue.
"I heard the screams OF two
women" Patton said, land this
young man was running away.
called to him 10 stop. but he lodged
across the street and continued to run.
| then fired and he dropped"
One of the women was Mrs. Ger
trude Ingber. No. 81 Lynch Street.
The other was her mother-in-la law,
Mrs. Celia Ingber. No 2s4 Rodney
Street. The younger woman said to
police:
Il was walking along with my
mother law when seized from be-
hind by a man and thrown to the
sidewalk. He may have thought /
carried money in my stocking.
screamed and 80 did my mother-in-
law, and the man ran. Then | heard
some one shout Halt" and a moment
later I heard the shot"
The boy, before losing conscious
ness, is reported to have said to the
police:
81 don't know just lost my head
that's all"
At his home reporters found his
father, Anthony Hornung, who said:
"It is certain that my boy would
not attempt a robbery. He is not
that kind. He was graduated from
public school at IA and a year ago
he married a girl he had known at
school since he was II. They live
here and have a baby six weeks old.
Clarence has worked for several
banks, always obtaining good letters
OF recommendation when he quit. For
about a month he has been out OF
work but has had nothing to worry
about"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
SENATE TO GET BILL
ON BONUS THURSDAY
Faces Sidetrack Until Tariff
Measure Is Out of
WaV.

wASHINGTON, June g. Formal
prNentation of the, Soldiers Bonus
Bill to the Senate on Thursday is the
present plan of Chairman McCumber
OF the Senate Finance Committee
The bill will be accompanied by the
usual printed report. and in addition
Senator McCumber expects TO address
the Senate briefly on the subject.
The measure will be sent to the
Senate calendar to remain until an
agreement is had to call it up. There
appears to be little pressure for early
consideration Of the bill and some Re
publican leaders are OF the opinion
that 1t will not be taken up until
after the Administration Tariff Bill is
out OF the way
The tariff measure will have to be
Edetracked this month for several
important appropriation bills and
conference reports and there is strong
opposition on the majority side TO
sny additional delay in the cSRsidera-
Ion Of that meaaUro.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
RAILROAD BOARD REDUCES
WAGES S6O,OOO,OOO MORE:
SHOP AND CARMEN AFFECTED
New Cuts, From Seven to
Nine Cents an Hour, Eff
fective July 4.
LABOR MEN DISSENT.
Three Members Charge Pay
Has Been Slashed 81, ,3Oo,-
100000 annually.

CHICAGO. June 6 (Associated
Press) Over the strong protest Of
the three labor representatives on the
United States Railroad Labor Board,
a new wage cut OF cents an hour
for railway shop mechanics and 9
cents for freight car men, cutting
1000 shopmen approximately $780,
900, 900 a year. was ordered by the
board to-day.
The new wage reduction brought
an estimated added saving OF $50, $50, =
BAT annually to the railroads, follow
ing on the heels of n $50, 900. 900 Gu.
in the wages OF maintenance of way
laborers last week. The shop crafts
decision becomes effective July 1, the
same date as last weeks order.
The minority report OF the labor
members pointedly stated that the
majority decision was made with nc
consideration of human needs' and
charges that 1t fails to carry out the
function OF the board to set Just
and reasonable" wage.
The tendency of this decision is Il
vindicate the propaganda of the rail-
roads and consequently condemn such
statements as the employees have
been able to bring to public atten-
tion.' the minority opinion said, II
was signed by Albert o. Wharton, w
l.. McMenimen and Albert Phillips
the labor representatives,. Supervis-
ory forces of the railway shops were
not decreased. After due Considera-
ton. the decision said, II was felt that
the duties and responsibilities, Of
such forces warranted maintenance
OF the present rates.
The reduction for mechanics aver
aged a little more than 8 per cent,
Ill machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, cleo
trical workers, carmen Except freight
carmen). moulders, cupola tenders
and coremakers and the regular and
helper apprentices receiving a cut of
7 cents an hour. Freight carmen,
commonly known as car knockers,
and the object of some of the heavi-
est assaults by the roads in their
battle for lower wages, were cut
cents.
The larger cut was ordered for the
"car-knockers'' because the board
said it believed that their work did
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
SNATCHES $4,000
IN SECOND AVENUE,
GETSAWAY IN AUTO
Robber Believed Hit by Bull
lets From His Victims
Revolver.

A thug who probably has a bullet
hole or two in his body this aftef-
noon shortly before o'clock robbed
Henry Decker. collector for the
Sheffield Farms Dairy Company, OF
50, 900 in 61st Street. near Second
Avenue. Aided by a companion who
had an automobile awaiting with en-
gine running, he managed to get
away
Decker had Just made collection
from a branch OF the dairy company
at No 1851 Second Avenue anC
placed the money in a brown leather
bag, the contents amounting in all &c
about $4,000. Then he walked to hi,
automobile which he had left in 61st
Street, near Second Avenue, anc
leaned into 1t to place the bag on the
front seat
Ase he bent down a man he car
only describe as being of medium
height, wearing a raincoat and carry
ing an umbrella, bumped violently
into him. The shock of the collision
threw Decker across the instrument
board of the car and while he was
thus off his balance the man reached
In, grabbed the leather bag and
started off,
When Decker Strengthened up ant
turned he saw the man running 70
ward touring car, evidently waiting
about thirty feet away. Instantly
Decker drew his reholver and. taking
careful aim at the fleeing figure, fireC
five shots at almost paint blanl
range.
Both he and such bystanders as die
not take to cover when the bullet,
began to fly are certain that some o.
the shots must have taken effect
AS the running man reached tn,
waiting car the driver had to reacl
back and drag the robber into 1t
Then he put on power and fed.
Near Third Avenue a man wht
heard the shooting and saw Decke
pursuing the escaping car steppe'
into the roadway with arms upraiset
in an effort to stop it. Bdt. though
he stood directly in the path Of tn,
machine, the driver made no attemp
to swerve aside and il the man haC
not moved he would have been ruI
down.
The car then turned north in ThirC
Avenue, ran to 62d Street and theI
turned west and was lost in tn,
traffic.
one of the shots Decker freC
crashed through the window of Henr!
Myers's pork store at No. HAS Secont
Avenue, near Goth Street. There wer,
number of women in the place anC
three of them tainted.
Decker reported the robbery TO po
lice OF the East 67th Street Station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
HEL|COPTER TESTS
SHOW PROGRESS,
SAYS AIR MINISTRY
Brennan, Inventor of Torpedo
and Gyroscope, After
$4,000 Prize.

LONDON, June 6.-Trials OF hell
copter invented by Louis Brennan are
most encouraging, although the ma
chine is as yet in an uncompleted
state. the Air Ministry said to-day.
Brennan, inventor of a torpedo and
the gyroscope, is working on his
helicopter. under the auspices of the
Nm Ministry.
A report that Brennan's helicopter
had been completed and that it was
success, printed in the Daily Chron-
icle. was formally denied by the Min
istry It's offer of 6 so, 900 for a sue
cessful helicopter still stands.
Brennan's helicopter according to
London papers, was designed to meet
the requirements of the Air Ministry,
which called for machine that would
rise vertically 1000 feet by its own
power, hold its position in a twenty
mile wind. fly horizontally at 1900
feet at the rate of sixty miles an
hour and land with power cut OF
This would enable the machine to
start from and land upon a roof. as
it would require no field on which &c
taxi before taking off.
Such helicopter, and Bren.
mans models indicate that he has
the secret, would revolutionize war
fare and commercial flying
Brennan to-day told the London
Evening News that the reports OF
success were premature and un-
founded He said tests had not heer
made, except of the models, and that
the big machine has not been out OF
the shed where it is under construc-
ton. Tests, he said, cannot be made
before next fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-06-06
MAN DROPS DEAD
RUNNING FOR TRAIN
Commuter Almost Had
Caught 1t When Heart
Is Stricken.

Edward Childs. torty-one, assistant
superintendent \of the Otis Elevator
plants at Harrison, n. j.. dropped
dead while running to catch a train
for Harrison to-day.
He had reached the Nutley, n. j..
platform of the Franklin Avenue Sta
ton as the train pulled out and was
within ten feet of it when he reeled
and fell. A physician said death was
due to heart disease.
Childs was born in England. He is
survived by his widow and three small
children and three brothers.