davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
THIS baseball is a funny 1Gme;

You mink JoH hdpe IHe Jag,
But you tctIl fnd that all the same
1t Is not tcell to brdg;
IL Is not safe to talk about
The space by 1ohtch poitH tpin
Till epery countBs heard from
And the final count is in.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Totals.37 II Is - 1a Totals. rs i3 81 is
sBatted for Ogden IN the seventh inning.
fBattcd for Olsen in the eighth innlng
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Handball Match Postponed.

a wrenched ankle, sustained In fall
on his club courts. prevented Murray
Vernon, the New York state champion,
from meeting Sam Buxbaum, the Trinity
club star. IN their scheduled handball
match at the Brighton Beach BATHS yos-
terday afternoon. The contest VIII be
played at the seashore next week, immc-
dlately upon Vernon's recovery from the
injury.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Immediately the customers burst into
cultural laughter. Since Heinie aban-
doned the kraut fields OF Cincinnati the
customers like 10 see the hits shoot past
him. There Is more enjoyment In hit
passing Heinie than any other visiting
player. Duncan proceeded TO steal Sec
ond while OIL Smith was blinded by the
steam OF his own perspiration. Don
Luis Fonseca, the Spanish member OF
the team of all nations. drove him home
with a healthy smack to left field. The
customers then resumed their lunch with
a heartier appetite.
Once more the population had the
pleasure OF seeing another hit whiz by
Heinie der Groh. IL was one by Pinelli
that cut across the bag for two base
smack. But the delight of the populace
In the fifth-the liverwurst inning--was
cut rather short Caveney raped one
TO Bancroft and Pinelli was caught be-
tween third and second. In the mean
time Caveney got himself caught be-
tween second and frr. The multitude
disapproved greatly Of this proceeding
and expressed itself to the effect.
The Giants tied 1t In their half OF the
sixth. Bancroft got his base on balls
after few words In several languages
were passed between Umpire Quigley
and Adolfo Luque. the Cuban pitcher OF
the team OF all nations. Groh sent Ban
croft to third with a healthy hit to
right center and the beauty scored on
Erisch's long fly TO right.
PinelIi's Spaghetti Grip Firm.
Long George Kelly was vudeiy de-
prived of a two bagger as he opened
the seventh. Long George drove one at
Signor Paolinelli that seemed to have
trajectory enough to IL to obliterate the
little Italian. But Pinelli got one OF
his spaghetti collectors on the bail ana
though the force of 1t carried him back
a few furlongs he held the ball. Other
wise Long George would have had
two-base hit for himself.
There were two out In the seventh
when Oil Smith got a base on balls
and floated down to first in a current
OF his own perspiration. This SO an
noyed Senior Luque, the temperamental
Cuban, that he uncorked wild pitch
and Oil floated down to. second base.
1t was at this point that Jess Barnes,
in a highly commendabie effort to win
himself q ball game, cracked hit 10
center and OIL rolled mostly across the
Matter In cloud of his own steam. IL
was hard to tell whether the humidity
came from the sun or the rudy face OF
pat Moran, but IL was humid. the
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Gibson's S Home Run in Ninth
Downs Cardinals, II to II
Braves Score Six Runs in Sew
enth With Two Out.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 24.--Aided by errors,
particularly one OF Blades two, which
allowed them to score nine runs in the
last three innings. the Boston Braves
to-day defeated st. Louis, IL TO IL.
The winning run was a homer by
Gibson in the ninth. The visitors made
six runs IN the seventh after two men
were out.
The locals used twenty players. in
Guiding five twirlers. and Boston used
four pitchers. Mann knocked homer
in the sixth with the bases full. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Tigers Beat the Athletics
for Third Time in Series
Walker Gets His Thirty-first
Home Run of Season.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s4.--Detroi.
made II three out OF four from Phila-
delphia to-day by winning the final
game of the series. IL to s.
Detroit made fifteen hits for thirty
two bases, including Heilmann's homer.
which cleared the left field bleacher
wall.
Tillie Walker made his thirty-frst
home run OF the season and was robbed
Of another in the fourth inning when
Veach plucked his drive out OF the
bleachers. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Newark Club Scores Shutout
Over the Bisons by 2 to

BUFFALO, Aug. 24.-Newark shut out
the Bisons in the last Of their series 2
TO 0 to-day.
Luke Barnes had perfect control of
the ball, the herd being unable to bunch
hits on his southpaw delivery.
The Bears won IN the first inning.
when Dye fell IN getting under Wiggles-
worths fly. which went for two bases
and eventually won the game. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Vaughan Twirls Forty-seven
Scoreless Innings in Row

AKRON, o., Aug. 24.--BasebaIl fans
are endeavorlng today to learn II Jim
Vaughan, pitcher for an industrial
league team here, has not established
a record or two. Within ten days he
has pitched forty-seven consecutive
scoreless innings In four games. He has
famed hfty-two batsrnon In these
games, an average OF better than one
an inning. Last Sunday Vaughan
pitched twenty inning shutout game. >
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Bicycle Races Tonight.

In addition 10 the third OF a series
" two hour bicycle races Manager John
Chapman tonight wilh start ten star
performers In an attempt TO shat.er
Frank IT, kramers New York Nclo-
drome track record of l6 seconds for
one-slxth OF a mile Ii will be one lap
sprint with rolling start Kramer hung
UP this mark tho night before lie retired.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Hanover Bank Nine Wins.

The Hanover National Bank baseball
team won from the Fifth National Bank
nine, to 0. in a New York Bankers
League game yesterday AZ Bronx Field
Home runs by Lefevrc, Kelly and Logan
Of tho Hanover team featured. The
score:
Hanover. ..... 81 90 0x-7 i o
Fifth National =. 90 o 0 0 o 90
Batteries-Hanover, Herquan and w FL
life; fitth National Walsh and Buckley.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

.p...na for cauanev m the seventh inning.
In-I.Nl -. i ,nr.,ln n, il1n niphfh inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

The National Boxing Association Of
America was organized by William a.
Gavin. who also put the International
Sporting Club on the map. When the
crash came in the affairs OF the Inter-
national Sporting Club, and Mr.. Gavin
took a steamer for Europe. the National
Boxing Association was apparently lost
In the shuttle.
Walter Liginger OF Milwaukee was the
firs' president Of tho National Boxing
Association. and seems TO have kept the
organizdtion aloat. At the time Gavin
organized the association the commits
sions Of New York and Massachusetts,
refused to Join.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
rnnnNrn III

Two base hit--Hoit Sacriflce -Sb--orme.
Stolen bases--Gonzaes 2, Ormc. Fisher.
Double plays--Wngo and Gonzales; Con
zales, Stupp and Onslow. Struck out-By
Hanson. O.; by Thompson. 3. Bases on balls
-Of Hanson, 4t off Thompson, /. Left on
bases--Toronto, s; Jersey City. 3. umpires
--Ceisel and McDeyltt. Time OF game-i
hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Edward Is Named Coach.

DEs MoINgs, Iowa. Aug. GA. H.
Edward. Notre Dame University foot
ball player In 19i3-ii-15, has been
chosen football coach Of Grlnnell College
to succeed bud" Saunders. resigned. ac-
cordug TO word received here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
With johnson in the Box
Senator's Blank White Sox
Washington Takes Final
Game by l to 0 Score.

WASHINGTON, Aug. e4.--Washinglon
scored a shutout victory over Chicago
to-day, I TO o, in the final game OF
the series.
Johnson was effective in the pincnes,
with poor support while two singles,
punched with a stolen base and q VIII
pitch, lost Blankenship the game.
Intermittent showers and lowering
clouds prevailed during the game. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Detroit ....... o 4 Pill
Philadelphia ..... . 0 c G . 0 o.
Two base hts-Hauser, Cobb, Miller, Rig
ney. Three base hIts-Cutshaw, Blue, Nc
Gowan, Cobb, Heiimann. flome runs Br6e,
Walker, Heilmann. Hauser. Stolen base
Miller Saerifices-McCows an, Rigney. Jones.
Cutshaw. Walker, Galloway Neach. Double
plays-Rigney, Cutshnw and Blue .. Left on
bases-Detroit. 9; Philadelphia, 3. Bases on
Johnson, .; off Ogden. 2: off Olsen, -.
Struck out-By Harris. 3; by Johnson, ! BY
Ogden, : by Pllette, .. Hits--0ff Harris,
In innings: off Ogden. . IN innings; off
Rommel IN innings; off Johnson, IN ;
Innings tnone out IN SIXTH off Olsen, In
innings. off Pillette, none in innings.
wild pitch--Pillette Passed ball--Porkius.
Winning pitcher-Johnson. Losing pitcher
Harris. Umpires-Connoy and Guthrie.
Time OF game-a hours aud 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
BROWNS TRIUMPH
AND RETAIN LEAD
Pound Three Red Sox Pitchers
for Twenty Hits, Winning
by Is to 2 Count,

Boston, Aug. 24.-st. Louis made
twenty hits to-day OF three Boston
pitchers and won its third straight game
here, 10 to 2. retaining the league lead
for the start OF the series with the
Yankees tomorrow.
Sisler made four hits out of six times
at bat, and the combination play Of
McManus and Gerber was excellent.
Until the seventh inning Kolp held Bos-
ton 70 one hit. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Brown Pitches the Pirates
to Victory Over PhiEies
Williams Gets Double, Triple
and a Home Run.

PrTTsBuRoH, Aug. 24.-Brown. recruit
twirler. won his second game within a
week for Pittsburgh, defeating Phila-
delphia, 10 to 4, to-day.
The Phillies' defense was loose.
williams got a double. triple and home
run. The latter cleared the rightfield
wall and cost local newspaper 500.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL e-
SEPTEMBER.
r IRUMBULL
Copyright. 1879. BY THE Nrw YORK HERALD


September should be exciting month for baseball fans this season
September last year the
Washington both of double header ana
crowded Cleveland into first place On that same afternoon BROOKLYN
pulled triple play on the Giants ,..
the Giants took the lead In their league
from the Pirates They beat Brooklyn to do IT, Pspush losing 10
cnnat That that the Yankees and Red ox played
record crowd Of 10000
Babe Ruth his nftyith homer or Bayne
record the previous
another homer off less pitcher
Urban Shocke
the Ynks in spite OF Ruins
cout and tumbled them out of first place ..
Cleveland did act
which September
the Yanks practically their rivals out Of the running although
actually League
20.
a
You think yoa have the flag
1t Is mot rel to orag:
The by aohich youH s9sn
7W epery conntys heard from
The possession make
ability Sometimes
they together More frequently they do not
a teacher
arithmetic add
eleven IL permitted to coach It.
is OF a He
the thing himself where the other fellow But
lie must be able to point out the other fellow the right way and he
a
desire to do the thing the right
Cobb still
a
hand hand private the
could lick Napoleon took all lick the armies which he led
The fist when
and where TO strike
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Chicago .......... 0 900 x-i
Two base hit--Grimes. Three base hit
Terry stolen base-Grimes. Sacrifice
ifeathcote.~ Double plsys-Terry and Grimes
., Olson, Johnston and Schmandt Left on
bases--Brooklyn, Il Chicago, g. Bases on
balls-off Alexander, L: Off Mamaux u.
Struck out-By Mamaux, .; by Alexander, .
Hlts-on Marnaux, , in innings; off
Mamauv, GTollocher). Losing pitcher
Msmaux. Umpfres-O'Dsy and Hart. rime
OF game-i hour and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Two base hit--Mostil. Three base hit
Shanks. stolen bases-Shanks, Lamotte.
Double plays-Falk and McCelani Harris
and Peckinpaugh. Left on bases-Chicago,
q, Washington 3. Base on balls-Oft
Blankenshlp. Struck out-By w. Johnson, .;
ny Biankenship. .. Wild pitch-Blankenship.
IJmpires-Owens and Nallin. Time OF game
1 hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Beach Pitches No Hit Game.

CAIRO, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-Kay Beach.
pitchet Of the Cairo team OF the Kitty
Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee) League,
pitched no hit. no run game yesterday
against Madisonvllle, Ind
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Tetals.as ala - 10 .

Two base hIt--wilIiams. Three base hits
Grimm. Wrightstone. Williams Home run
Williams Stolen bases-Walker, Carey.
sacrlfices-Pariinson Schmidt. Double play
u. Smith, Parkinson and Leslie. LEFT on
bases--Phlade II; Pittsburgh, .. Bases
Brown, 3. Struck out-By Winter, 4; by q.
Smith, 1; by Brown. 3. lIlts-ou Winter
10 in Innings; off G.. Smith, IN 2 In
nlngs Losing pitcher-Winter. Umpires-
Rigier and Mccormick. Time OF game-l
hour and 3S minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Two base hit-Jones. Three base hit-Wttt
Home run--Wood Sacrfices--Witt, Schang,
Ruth, Double plays-O'Eelll aud sewelii i
plpp. Left on bases-New York, o. Cleve-
land, q. Hases on halla-On Jones, ,; oft
Morton, 4. Struck out-By Jones, by Nor
ton, 2. Hits-Off Morton q in y innings Off
Mails. IN innings. Wild pitcics-.Iones,
Morton. Losing pitcher-Morton. umpiros-
Moriarty and Evans.' Time Of gamo-2
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Articles for an alliance wero signed
here to-day between the National Boxing
Association of America, represented by
Walter Liginger of Milwaukee. and the
Federation Franchise dc Boxe. repre-
sented by Tsul Rousseau, president.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Two base ht-PineIIi. Three paba u ~
Pinelll. Stolen base--Dunean. sacritlees,
Kelly and Bancroft. Left on hases-New
York. 4: Cincinnati. 8. Bases on eallsU,oh
Luaue, 1. Struck out-By Barnes, l. hits-
OFF Iuaue. : IN inningsi off i>eek, ] In
inning. wild pitch--Luque. Losing pitcher
Iuque JImpires-Quigley AMI Moran ilIne
OF game-i hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Dodgers Field Perfectly.

Mamaux and Alexander used fast de-
liveries and were aided by the darkness
caused by the approach Of terrific
storm that broke ten minutes after the
game was over. At times the gloom was
so intense that the players could hardly
see the ball The Dodgers played an
errorless game, continuing their recent
good work in the field. Two errors were
muff Of Otto Mller's fly that gave the
Dodgers their run.
Heathcote flied to Myers in the FIRST
for Chicago Hollocher singled to right
and scored on Terry's triple To right
Ray Grimes doubled to right, scoring
Terry. Johnston threw out Callaghan
and Olson threw out Hack Miller Alex
ander's single in the fifth and Grug's I'm
the fourth were the other hits off Ma
maux.
Heathcote filed to Myers In the eighth
inning for the third time, but Hollocher
singled to right off Shriver and took
third on Terry's single to left. Ray
Grimes singled TO center. seorlng Hol-
locher and sending Terry to third. CAL
a2han singled TO right, scoring Terry.
Hack Miller grounded TO Olson and a
double play retired the side.
Otto Miller led off for the Dodgers
In the sixth inning by taking two bases
on Callaghans mun Of an easy chance.
Mamaux rolled out to Ray Grimes Miller
taking third. Olson singled TO center,
scoring Miller, Johnston lined out 10
Terry, who made an unasslsted double
play. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Two base llits-W W!ggIesworth. Barnhardt,
Kelly. aaerifices--Mooers, Dye. Left on
bases-Buffaio, 10: Newark !. Bases on
balls-off Fisher. /; off Barnes. 1. Struck
out--By Fisher, 3. by Barnes, .. Hit by
pitcheT-By Barnes. fRafferty) Umpires--
Mcbride and CASTOR. Time of game-l hour
and 4a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Franco-American Boxing
Alliance Signed in Paris

Special Cable 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, " TIE NEW York HraMp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris AuO
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Two base hlts-Bottomly, Ainsmith, Holke.
Home runs-Iann, Gibson. Sacriflces-kopf
htser, stock. Left on bases-Boston. s: st.
Louis, 7. Bases on balls-OF Braxton, 4
off Watson !. off Mcnamara. Il Oft
Ifeffer, /; or North / Off Bsrfoot, or
Doak. I Struck out-By Braxton, 1: hy
Marquard, 2: by Pfeffer, =; by North, . by
off Watson, In III innings. off Ne
Namara ! Ia no inning; Off Marquard | IN
J 20 inning Off Pfeffer. 6 IN Innings: OFF
no Inning; OF Sherdel / In I 3 innings
off Doak; : n ] inning. wild pitches
Pfeffer, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Bartoot
CRoser). Winning pitcher-Marquard. Los
ing pitcher-Doak. Umpircs scntelle and
KLEIN. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

While it's easy enough
to replace your divots, what
can replace the comfort of
knickers-
For golf, m otorin G,
trarnping or just lounging
around!
Norfolks of SEQ t tbs h
homespuns, tweeds, chevi-
OTIS, *Scotch Mists.
Separate knickers of lin
en- and linen crash.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf stockings, soft coli
Jared shirts, bow ties.
Golf balls, bags, clubs.
White trousers-plenty
with smart hairline or PEN
Gil stripes as well as plain
white.
School and college out
fits now ready.
Checking list OF things needed sent
on request.
sReoistered Trademarks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Stupp's Error Allows Two
Runners to Score and Jersey
City Triumphs, 3 to 1.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TU-DAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
TORONTO, Aug. ga pitching duel
between Thompson and Hanson was
broken UP In the ninth inning here to-
day when stupp dropped Lucey's fly and
two Jersey City runners scored, defeat
ing Toronto by TO /.
1t was the third straight victory for
the visitors. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Tntals. 2s 14241a 81

lntHls. 70 l ~ 10 VI
'Batted for Q. Miller IN the eighth inning.
fBatted for Mamaux In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Shriver In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
BOSTON (A.N

Two base hits-Sisler, williams. jacobson.
Killings, Burns. Three base hit-Harris.
stolen base-Willams. Sacr!ices--Willlams.
Mitchell. Double plays-fieTber. McManus
and Sisler; McMaEus, Gerber and Ssler.
Piercy Pittenger and Mitchell; Pratt,
Mitchell and Burns. Left on bases-st. Louis.
q, Boston. o. Bases on balls-Off Kop, 2:
OFF Karr. .; OFF Piercy, l.. Struck out-By
kop, 1; by Ferguson. |. Hits-Of Karr.
In Ia inning; off Ferguson, In 1-3 inning:
off Piercy, 10 In Is innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Ferguson, I (Jaeobson). Losing pitcher
--Karr. Umpires-D!nneen and Hildebrand.
Time OF game-i hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Yankees Box Score
CLEVELAND tAo "
Totals. 40 I 10 ~ ii o
Tntala aa q l4g

Slated for Morton in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Malls In the ninth inning.
Cleveland .....0 2Oo 90 q 4 0~a
New Nork......... 1 Q X-~T
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

Louis. POLO ur'nds. ist game ii5o.P.M.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Totals. .ss 0 5 "a 90 Totsls...27 AT u

Chicago .........o 900 Q 90
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN.
New York, 4; Cieyeland.,3.
81. Louis, l3, Boston, 2.
Detroit, II; philadelphia. y.
Washington, 1; Chicago, o.
MnfNc 0E
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN.
81. Louis at New York u;se r. NJ, two
games.
Detroit at washington.
Cleveland al, Boston.
Chicago nj rhila deiphia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
ALEXANDER CHECKS
DODGERS RAMPAGE
Cubs Beat Brooklyn, 4 to L
Ray Grimes Steals Third
With Base Occupied.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HnsarD,

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD,
CHICAGO. Aug. 24.--Grover Cleveland
Alexander was Grover Cleveland Alex
ander and the Brooklyn Dodgers lost to-
day 10 the Cubs In the last OF the series
Of three games by 4 to / after having
won the first two. The Dodgers left
tonight for Pittsburgh, where they play
two games tomorrow.
Aleck held the Dodgers to four scat
tered hits and was entitled to shutout.
He was deprived of that honor when
Marty Callaghan dropped fly from Otto
Miller In the sixth inning forStwo bases
and Miller was batted home. Aleck was
good, but he was not the main attrac-
tion in this game The cynosure of all
eyes was Ray Grimes, the Cub first
baseman. Ray stole third base In the
third inning while the base was being
peacefully occupied by Charley Hollocher
with two out.
Grines's theft that was destined 10 be-
come famous and put him among the
baseball immortals. lie wanted that
base, empty or full, and swiped 1t while
the swipfng was good. What he was
going to do with II after he got it was
not explained TO the 5000 fans and
other persons In the ball park.
Away Goes Mr., Grimes.
Heathcote led oft for the Cubs In the
third inning with fly to Myors. Hol-
iocher was hit on the right arm by a
pitched ball and Terry walked. Ray
Grimes forced Terry, Hollocher taking
third. Marty Callaghan was albat. with
cne strike and no balls called. Grimes
took a start that would have shamed
Charley Paddock and went to third, head
down and full speed ahead. All the
Cubs yelled, all the Dodgers yelled and
not oozed into Grimess ears and he kept
on running to third. where he bumped
Hollocher Off the bag. Jfollocher had To
go somewhere and decided to go home.
Otto Miller chased him back toward
third and ran him down with the aid
of Ivan Olson, WHO had followed Grimes
to third, knowing Grimes or Hollocher
or both were due for trouble. Grimes
held grinnly to third, but putting out
Hollocher retired the side and Crimes
had TO move to his own station at frat
base.
Mamaux pitched the first seven innings
for the Dodgers to-day and was the los
ing-f1itcher. He allowed three hits in
the first inning, including a triple and
a double, They cost him two runs giv-
ing the Cubs the game quickly, but after
the first inning Mamaux pitched shutout
ball until Ruether fouled out for him In
the eighth. He allowed two hits in his
last six Innings. Harry Shriver pitched
the eighth for Brooklyn and feur SIN
giles in a row cost him two runs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

sBatted for Gully IN the ninth inning.
fEailal fcI. Inlzlla. In fla ninth inniLln.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

NATIONAL.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, !.
Chicag 20, 4; Brooklyn. T.
Boston, re; ~. Louis, n.
Pittsburgh, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
THE CLUBS.