davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
HUGGINS ADMITS
HE MADE ERROR
IN FINAL GAME
Yankee Leader Declares His
Team Lost TO the Better
Club in Series.
BY MILLER j. HUGGTNS
Manager y. y. Nankecs)
lMriffcm for d pl

NEW YORK. oct st hurts me
a. much as any one else Go lose. but
want 20 congratulate John 0lc-
Graw and his New York Giants. II
il no discredt 20 the Yankees go
admit they were outp.ayed and out
classed. We simply lost 90 a better
club but we didn't deserve % DO
beaten as decisve.y as we were.
The Giants hit in the pinch. We
didn't Tha. is the whole story
The Giants made so hits while we
got only 81 and few Of them came
when they were needed.
When a player OF Ruth's ability
and value ge.s only two hits IN FIVE
games. any team would DE under a
handicap In a Worlds Series. he
certainly tried hard. perhaps TOO
hard
Up until the last minute. had
confidence IN the team. felt az the
start OF each inning that he Yanks
would come out OF their batting
slump. but they didn't
have ben criticised and blamed
for losing the game IN the Sth IN
ming As Z turned on. I did lose the
game. but the chance for the second
guess never comes IN baseball.
With one out, Groh singled over
second and pulled up al third on
Frisch's double between MCMILLAN
and Bob MeuseI When Grob was
run down between third and the
plate on Emil MeuseTs grounder I
thought the crisis was pas.
First base was open with two cut
We were leading 70 2 with Young
at the bat. I ordered him passed
70 bring up Kelly. Young had
made six HIS IN the series lie drove
in the winning run In the first
game and he did the same thing IN
Saturdays game. while Kelly had
been almost helpless through the
series with the bases filed. IL
made a play possible IN four places,
and Young. more han Kelly. had
chance 70 beat out a slow inheld
roller.
AS Il turned out. Il proved the
wrong guess when Kelly sing ed.
Bush's fast ball took too much OF
break He was trying 10 keep q on
the inside corner. but e broke 200
much and came right down the mid
die.
II was a stubborn end well fought
series marked by brilliant pitching
and spectacular fielding I give al
the credit 10 the Giants. but I Sill
maintain that the Yankees are
better team than the score OF the
series indicates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Smith Claims to
Have Record of
623 Ring Fights
(By BOB DORMANT

Six hundred and twenty-three
fights in the rng.
That IS what jeff Smith claims for
his record.
Johnny Dundee has been mention
ed as the fighting kid, but Smiths
record shades Dundee's.
OF course Smith counts fights for
charity and war exhibitions, but
many a boxer has lost prestige in
such encounters by going into them
unprepared.
And Smiths record shows that he
never has been knocked off his feet
With 623 ngnts 10 his credit one
would be apt 10 think Of JEFF as a
battered-up old man. Instead he is
a clean-cut young fellow without a
mark or a scar on him TO show for
his numerous appearances in the
ring.
Feels All Right.
Smith says: II feel no bad effects
from my many fights.
lone reason is that I always have
taken good care OF myself.
Even when I haven't a fight in
view I take a little light exercise
every day, eat plenty Of good, plain
food. and get plenty OF sleep with
lots Of fresh air thrown n.
THAT keeps me in condition, and
condition is the big factor in the
ring, or in any other business.
"'I have always tried also to keep
the other fellow from landing on me
solldly. It's not how you can take
'ern. but how you can dodge EN-
A man can only take so many hard
punches before he begins to feel
their effect
That's why 7 have tried to per-
feet myself IN the art OF hitting and
getting away"
Fighting Twelve Years.
Smith is % years old and has been
lighting for IL years.
He has faced opponents in most
countries on the globe, outside OF
South America
He knocked out the middleweight
champions Of England, France,
Canada, Australia, South Africa and
Belgium on their own soil.
For a lark he toured the islands
Of the Pacific, taking on the biggest
and strongest natives TO demonstrate
the value of skill over brute
strength.
Negotiations are now IN progress
al Dayton, o., 70 match him with
Harry Greb for the light heavy
weight championship OF America
He has met Greb twice already IN
n a,5 1ErourF AQhts both ending
IN draws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
BALTIMORE COPS
FOURTH OF SERIES
FROM ST. PAUL
Homer With Three on in
Ninth Inning Beats Mike
Kclly's Saints.

BALTIMORE. Oct. baltimore
won the fourth game Of the little
world series" from st. Paul here
Monday afternoon Z TO 3. With the
score tied IN the ninth. three men
on bases and one out, McAvoy OF tho
Orioles broke up the game with a
home run into the right field bleach
er. II was his second homer OF the
series, he having broken up the first
game with a circuit clout. This VIC
tory puts Baltimore further IN the
lead. games 10 1.
Groves and Benton, who started
on the mound were knocked out.
Parnham went in for Baltimore in
the sixth and held the Saints score
less for the remainder Of the game.
Hall relieved Benton in the ninth
after Walsh had doubled and had
made third on a short single by
Bentley.
After Boley went out TO first.
Bishop was purposely passed, fill
ing the bases. Then McAvoy broke
up the game with home run
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Missouri Official
Takes OiUn Life

KANSAS CITY. No, Oct. 9.-(By
4. ". S.)-Henry c. Page. IS. public
administrator OF Jackson county,
was killed this morning when he
leaped from his office on the fourth
floor OF the Keith-Perry building
here. He fell on his head and died
instantly. No reason for his act is
known. According 30 friends OF
Page he was In good health and has
had no financial reverses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Last Auto Races
OF Season to be
Held Here Sunday
Slessma ntO Race Chevrolet
Special - Fix to Enter
Clements Special.

The last race OF the season will
be held at Springbrook park next
Sunday under the auspices of A. VI.
Bailey. The speedway has been
worked the last week and is in Al
condition and no possibility OF dust
interfering with either the drivers
or the pleasure Of the spectators,
according TO reports from Mr..
Bailey.
Prominent among the entries so
far received is that OF Ralph Sless-
man. who will again pilot his Chew
rolet Special No. T. Slessman is a
favorite having won the last race
az Springbrook, as well as the last
six in this part OF the country. Al
Roby Sept. 25. he broke the record
Of the track by nine seconds and
was not pushed hard for first posi-
tion.
A FTontenac known over the state
OF Michigan and driven by Bob Will
cox win furnish many thrills II he
drives as he has IN other places.
Wilcox drove a mile at Kalamazoo
Aug. 6 in as seconds, equaling the
worlds record.
bill Fix. from Indianapolis, will
be here with his Clements Special.
Fix was an easy winner in a fifty
mile race held here early in the
summer.
In addition to the fifty mile event
there will be a Battle Royal In
this race the cars will be stationed
al equal distance apart around the
track. they VIII all start from the
drop Of the starters flag and as soon
as a car is passed 1t must drive to
the pits.
The Dodge band from Mishawaka
will furnish the music during the
races.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
ABANDON ATTEMPTS TO
PROSECUTE TWO BOXERS

Ut III y I1I-I'I ~ . W p 70
S)-At.empts 20 prosecute Joe
Lynch and Pal Moore for violation
OF the Indiana state boxing law IN
their match at Michigan city on
Labor Day have been given up. Il
was learned here on reliable author
ity today State officials intended
20 prosecu1e Lynch and Moore IN a
test case OF the law. The state had
gone 80 FAR as 10 send blank afffda-
Wits 20 Pros. Earl Rowley, for prop
er execution anC fling IN local
courts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
.EUanS Tells Why
Second Game uUaS
Called in Tenth
Umpire Predicted Trouble for
Arbiters When Darkness
Became Noticeable.
(By BILLY EVANS.)

Polo Grounds. New York. oct 2.
Darkness is the toughest condi-
ton that confronts a baseball UNI
pire. 1 speak from experience.
The World Series empires are to-
day being universally "razzed" for
calling the second game Of the clas-
sic a tie in the tenth inning.
Seated in the press box In the role
Of scribe. il is impossible for me 20
get entirely away from the viewpoint
Of the umpire. I sensed trouble for
the officials as early as the seventh
inning.
Occupying the seat next 70 me in
the press section Is irwin Cobb. hum
orist. Cobb supplies me with plenty
OF laughs during the game with his
running comment. In return l try TO
keep Cobb Strengthened out on the
technical features OF the game.
IF the Yankees tie this game up,
the umpires are going TO run into
trouble on account OF darkness was
a remark 1 made 70 Cobb at the
close OF the seventh Inning.
How soY" asked Cobb.
Darkness makes more woe for
umpires than all the close decisions
extra innings. the umpires are going
10 get into trouble sure" I replied.
How many Innings do you think
they can play?"
There is a chance that they will
go Il, but in all probability the
game will be called at the end OF the
tenth.
Going into the eleventh win be
counting danger. II the first half Of
the inning should drag and the
Giants should happen 20 score a run.
the Yankees would be at a distinct
disadvantage while at bat IN the last
half
The Polo Grounds is the hardest
grounds in either league 10 see on.
The shadow of the stands is much
more Of a handicap to the batsman
than the fielder. The haze that Is
fast settling over the playing field
doesn't help, neither does the back
ground OF a sea OF faces in center
field
Just then OIL Smith OF the Giants,
pinch hitting. dropped to the ground
on a pitched ball that cut the hear
OF the plate.
Guess you are right about the
visibility q this place" said Cobb as
Smith put on HE acrobatic stunt.
The shock OF the decision is what
caused the uproar II the umpires
had only held a conference at the
plate before making the announce.
ment, the crowd would have been
prepared TO receive the ruling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
SARAZEN IS IMPROVED
FOLLOWING OPERATION

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--CBy u. P.)
Gene Sarazen. American open golf
champion. was reported improved
today following an operation for ap-
pendlcitis at St Johns Riverside
hospital.
The youthful champion was
stricken just after he defeated Wal
ter Hagen, British open champion,
at Rye. y. Y, last Saturday.
In spite OF his condition. Sarazen
was able 10 win what Is the virtual
golf championship Of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
Phan Purdue Squad will Outweigh Noe Dame Game Saturd
HORSE RACES PROVE
POPULAR IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, oct. 9-More than
100000 persons passed through
the gates at the Hawthorn tracks
during the first seven days OF the
running race revival there, &C
cOrding 20 Illinois Jockey club
officials Monday.
Joseph A. Murphy. presiding
steward announced plans for
bringing the meet 20 a close next
Saturday with a handicap race
that VIII attract some OF the
coUntry's best horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

One Of ROckne's light halfbacks,
who has been showing considerable
stuff in the two victories hung up by
the Irish this year is "AIicky" Kane.
His flfty-five yard run 10 a touch
down in the Kalamazoo game was
one of the prettiest bits of open
field running seen on Cartier field
IN many days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. s-CBy
I. y. S)-The third rial OF Arthur
c. Burch charged with Mrs. MAZDA
lynn Obenchain, with the Staying Of
c. Bolton Kennedy. Los Angeles
broker. was continued until October
&c IN Superior Judge Shencks court
today because another trial was IN
progress in the court at this line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
st. Paul

zone out when winning run scored
Baltimore ..................O 900 OO1 11E7
81 4 hui % . - . .UAu U-U wv
Two base hits-Jaco bsOn. Walsh Three
base hios-GOlvin Home runs-Riggert.
Bishop. McAvOy Sacrifice hfts-Jacob-
son. Bishop. Riggert. Lawry. Stolen bases
Boone Gonzales. Base on balls-Off
Groves 3; Parnham 1 Benton . Hall l.
Struck out by Groves z by Benton 4 ; by
Parnham 3. Left on bases-Baltimore
II: St Paul II. Runs-Off Groves. 8 In
8; Benton. 3 IN s; Hall in Ia inning
Hits-OfT Groves. IN 3 /; of Benton, Ia In
3: or Han. ! In 1-S. Umpires-Mrrray
and Derr. Losing pitcher-Benton Win
ming pitcher-Parnham Tlme-2:15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10
.McGraW Termed
Real Hero OF
World S Series
BY GENE FOWLER,

q. y. 5. STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Oct. $40 smiles
No wins-No laughs-No grins.
No cheer-No prize-No balm OF
gilead.
All scowls-An dress-AIl jeers-
All loss.
All bunk-An bone-All ache and
silly head.
No good-Au bad-No love-All
mad.
No class-How come?-who are
those blooming cranks?
THE YANKS.
Nero. the Fritz KreIsler Of his day,
fiddled while the boys were burning
the Roman city hall. John McGraw
Yanks went up in smoke and in
bullet Joe Bush's smoke at that.
In that eighth Inning. George NJ.
COhan's song was revised 10 THE
Yanks are Going"
One by one the Hugmen Jumped
TO their doom They call the scene
the pogo grounds now.
Before the series we're told tina.
McGraw had a hurting corps COM
posed OF cripples. Now everybody
is trying TO get rheumatism and
housemaid's knee. Now the Giants
not the YRnks-are known as the
critch-kickers Of baseball.
The big Babes bunt IN the first
inning served an admirable purpose
and figured in getting a run. But
hunt from the Babe in the light of
his ancient prOwess, Is too much like
Rockefeller giving away dimes.
Pitcher Scott, OF the Giants, the
grip packing correspondents are say
Ing, was the outstanding sensation
Of the tournament. Others nominal
ed Bancroft for his work yesterday.
Still others gave Irish Meusel a
morsel of praise and there were
many who classed Groh as an all
around series star with FTisch
edging in with Gusto. But.
But 10 our mind, the saddest ex-
ample Of lack Of heroic delivery is
Ruth. The old hiss preceded his
every time at the seeking stand. The
old razz attended his futile slashes
at the pill.
Babe Ruth. who was expected 70
be a star among series players. turn
ed out to be a series players among
starr
Bill Halhgan. excellent baseball
Scribe. explaining the reason for the
decline and fall OF the Yankee en-
pire. said: You can't expect nine
men TO win from ten"
And that brings US 70 the one
whom we choose as the outstanding
star OF the ser1es-JOhn McGraw.
John McGraw. appearing but once
on the field won the series. He APP
peared but once physically, but he
was there in every pitched ball that
sailed from the hand Of his so-called
crippled boxmen. He vas there IN
every AI4dMA DdsASAAAeAAA = AAAAbI 60 -
Yankee horsehide Offering. And he
was there. my boy, he was there Ike
q landlord when the rent Is ave min
utes over due.
The once that he appeared on the
neld-4t was a little after o'clock
yesterCay-was a dramatic occasion
The last fly ball volplaning into the
right felder's money hand, had been
nailed. The game and the series
were over.
From avery angle OF the stands,
wild-eyed fans le2ped 20 the arena
the Yanks clad in their road uni
forms. ran swiftly to their dressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Soon McGraw. the Foch OF base
balls trenches, was engulfed in a
mob that sought TO wiring his hand.
Another gang was seeking mentally
at least, any Yank who might have
been responsible for the downfall of
the Hugmen-purpOse being TO
wiring his neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Earnest men are so few in the
world that their very earnestness
becomes at once tho badge OF their
nobility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

rooms. If they only had shown some
OF that speed on the bases-but, oh
we'll, let the ex-kaiser write his
memoirs. We can stand anything
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

If you are ashamed OF your po-
sitiOn, you should be ashamed OF
yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Optimism is the secret OF achieve
ment-nothing can be done without
hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

From avery angle OF the stands,
wild-eyed fans leaped 20 the arena
the Yanks clad in their road uni
forms. ran swiftly to their dressing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

The once that he appeared on the
neld-4t was a little after 4 o'clock
yesterday-was a dramatic occasion
The last fly ball volplaning into the
right fielder's money hand, had been
nailed. The game and the series
were over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Nero. the Fritz KreIsler Of his day,
iddled while the boys were burning
the Roman city hall. John McGraw
whistled while the hopes of the
Yanks went up in smoke and in
bullet Joe Bushs smoke at that.
In that eighth Inning. George NJ.
Cohan's song was revised 10 THE
Yanks are Going"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

But 10 our mind, the saddest ex-
ample Of lack Of heroic delivery is
Ruth. The old Hiss preceded his
every time at the seeking stand. The
old razz attended his futile slashes
at the pill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

One by one the Hugmen jumped
TO their doom. They call the scene
the pogo grounds now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-10

Babe Ruth. who was expected 70
be a star among series players, turn
ed out to be a series players among
stars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
RICHMOND YOUTHS AID
IN ROUT OF DAHLGREN
Raider Was in Command of Troop of Desperate Adyen-
turers, Ordered Enter City. Release Prisoners,
Burn Town and Kill President and Cabinet.

list OF names mentioned by Colonel
HAYES and Captain Taylor be!nG
about all who are left. Some Of the
we'll known members OF the company
were: Edward Cardoza r. u. Ches-
ternan, Thomas Carter. James Glib
hons, q. Watson James. Thomas Muir
ply. O. Q. owens. 7. NJ rutherford.
w Il. Tyrec. w &. Templeman. W.
NarhrouEh. Henry Grant. George
Watt William Biuford. w w. Ran
dolph. Swift Johnson. W. II. Grayson.
Columbus Shriver. r y. Willis. John
Hammond. James r. Pccor, John ].
Womhle, \. w Timsrrlakc George
Watt Jr., John B. Purcell. George
Fcrneyhoush. :. Cullen and W. sgd
nor.
we looked just about like those
Boy scouts. remarked Captain Tay-
lor. but We felt aoou; as big as Gov
crnor Trinkle. am not taking any
Special credi; 10 myself. but that
bunch OF Franklin Street Cats
Church Hill Cats. Third Street Cats.
Oregon Hin cats and Cary Street
Cats could have licked forest fuli
OF the Widest Kind Of Wild cats. And
tell YOU, Percy. Il II hadn't been for
us boy, there's no telling what might
have happened here in our good old
town when that fellow Dahigrea
started out TO wipe MS of the map"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
RECEIVES RECOGNITION
FOR ESSAY ON DAVIS
Mrs Alice S. Morrison, President of Stonewa Jackson
Chapter United Daughters of the Confcderacy, Wash
lngton, Awarded Medal for Prize Winning Pancr

In national contest for the best
historical essay on Jefferson Davis.
only President of the Confedcracy.
whose natal day was celebrated
throughout tho South yesterday. tho
ORION Randolph Smith medal l,as hoe.
presented. through the national or.
ganization OF the United Daughters
of the confederacy. by Jcssica Ran
nolph Smith In honor of her father.
Major Orren Randolph Smith. design,
or OF the Stars and Bars" to Mrs.
Alice l.. Morrison. president OF Stone
wall Jackson Chapter. No. 20. u. d.
c.. Washington. -. g.
The prize winning essay follows.
Great men have lived and died. each
striving for cause. which he sincere
~ believed to he for the battcrmcnt of
humanity and pOstcrity. So lived ana
died the rcvcred. beloved jefferson
Davis. honorcd, scorncd. pcrs.cu;ed
and piticd. This great character, who
welded such powerful influence in
the stormy drama OF the SOS, was n
true exponent OF Scotch-Irish Welsh
DarcntaPc, race OF great physical
and mental strength. with natures OF
profound courage and tcnacity, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
OF LIBRARY BUILDING

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
RANDOLEHM MACON { I.I.EG E
ASHLAND. VA, June 3.-Commence-
mcnt exercises Mt Randolph Macon
college Will begin Saturday, June To-
and extend through the following
Tuesday. The first formal event Will
ee the laying OF the cornerstone OF
the new library with Masonic cere-
mony at o'clock Saturday after
noon. June 10 At o'clock the
Washington and Franklin Literary
societies VIII have an intcrsocicty
debate. in connection with which the
college Gl@e club Will furnish a nu-
steal program
The haccalauTcate sermon will be
delivered "n sunday morning at
Duncan Memorial church by Rev,
ETworth NJ. r. Church. Norfolk.
MONDAY Jane -. is designated as
Alumni pay
In the morning the tennis tourna-
mcnt will DC started. In the after.
noon, at O'Clock, the annual adj
dres, before the Society OF Alumni
viii be Delivered ~ J. n. Hank. as,
assistant encouragement of Viz
sina.
This viii he followed by the for
NAL presentation and unwilling OF a
Randolph Macon men who served in
tn" late war IN honor OF their com
radcs who gave their lives. The
business meeting or the Alumni AS
ISOLATION VIII follow. In the evening
the contest for ;ha Suth.rlin medal
FOR oratory VIII take place In the
college chapel. following which Pres
iden: and Mrs. Blackwell Will ten
der reception To the seniors and
alumni IN the presidents home
Tuesday morning ~ Il. the gradu-
atlnE exercises viii axe place with
the address TO the graduating class.
ard ;ha announcements o. lonors
AID prizes The afternoon viii h.
given over 10 socia! program. and
the evening 10 the hnal exercises Of
the class az 1922
More than usual interest on The
PaE' Il the students and alumni is
being manifested. and a large a.
: dance = .Au.t.tGC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04

domitable willpowcr and great on
durance.
Jefferson Davis was born Jun.
1908. In Christian County. now Todd
County. Fairvicw. KY. His mother
was Jane Cook and his Welsh father.
Samuel Dawn. u Revolutionary War
veteran, who esrrsd a. "a Officer when
the thirteen original colonies fought
for Taxation with Representation"
which resulted in glorious triumph
and the birth OF this great nation.
the United States OF America.
Blood that flowed In The veins OF
Jefferson. had it's origin In one. who
had the courage OF his convictions
and would fight To establish them.
When n little chap OF tender years,
the parents Of jefferson. moved TO tho
state OF mississippi. in Wilkinson
County. and here his father became
interested In the cultivation OF cot
ton. while the lad received "A partial
academic education at home. How
ever. when very young. he entered
the Pennsylvania University OF Ken
lucky. and here. he remained until
the age OF l6 years.
His father, with the instinct OF II
Continued on Seventh Page)