davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Eddie Gets n Hand.

Extricating himself from the wreck
age Roush came UP smiling with the
ball held high. That was a catch-and
the shouting thousands, with hearts back
D. their normal places. gave Eddie n
hand such as only a New York crowd
VIII give an enemy player. He consented
TO take off his cap.
Burns and his glider saved the same
old game for the much saved Reds in
the tense ninth inning. With Cunning
ham out of the way Snyder once more
prodded one of Rixey's pets with every
thing he had. Away went that ball to-
ward the Bloody Angie in right center
the bourne Of triples and homers inside
the grounds. While Snyder dashed and
dashed Gentleman George yanled that
lever. pushed himself off from the right
neld wall and In some miraculous way
made flying catch OF the threatened
triple. AS Ralph SINNERS followed with
q single the catch cost a run and a tie.
Bancroft ended the game with a regula-
tion skier to Burns.
Nehf gave only eight hits, while
Rixey was pounded for thirteen. but
our esteemed Arthur was In trousle only
100 often because Of his inability to con-
troll his curve ball. Rixey had control
and he also had a dozen horse shoes.
however, II must be said. that apart
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Sisler Hangs Up Record
for Consecutive Hitting

q T. LOUIS. Sept. T.-George Sis
Ter. first baseman for the St.
~ Louis Browns. TO-DAY broke
the record established by Ty Cobb
of the Detroit Tigers in 1911. when
Cobb hit in forty consecutive games
Sisler singled In the sixth inning
of to-days game with the Yankees,
making it forty-one straight con-
tests.i in which he has hit safely.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Two bass hits-Burns 2, Harris, Euel.
Stolen oases-Mostii. r. Collins. Sacrifices
Pittinger, Sheeiy. Double plays-O' 'Rourke,
Pratt and Burns: sheely and Muliigsn. Left
on bases-Chicago, g; Boston, q. Bases on
balls-Off w. Collins. 2. Struck out-By W.
Collins, 2; by Robertson, 3. Hit by pitcher
By Robertson PratD: by W. Collins Multi
gen). Winning pitcher--w. Collins I,osinr
pitcher - Robertson. Umpires -SIildebrand
and Chill. Time OF game--i hour and As
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Team Match at Velodrome.

Orlando .Piani and ALI Goullet will at
tempt TO turn the tables on the combina-
ton Of ALI Grenda and Reggie Nc
Namara in a one mile team match cycle
race tomorrow night at the New York
velodrome. The match will be decided
best two out of three heats.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Recruit Summa Big Factor
in Indians Easy Victory

CLEVELAND. Sept. 17.-Summa, a re-
cruit from the Texas League. featured
Cleveland's to victory over PhiIadel-
phia to-day by driving in Cleveland's
first run and starting the winning rally
in the eighth.
Hast j Boone pitched even-up ball.
but Harris. who pitched the eighth inning
after Hasty had given way to pinch
hitter, was ineffective. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Totals .3115 241o o,

- . ~
sBatted for Hoyt In the eighth inning.
New York .... o o o OIL
st. Louis. o 0 o o 3 KS
Home runs--Ruth. Williams. Stolen base
Williams. Double piay--Severeid and Ger
her Left on bases-New York, &; st. Louis.
@. Bases on balls-Off Hoyt, /; off Jones.
2: off Pruett. I. Struck out-By Hoyt. 5:
by Jones, /: by Pruett, g. Hits--Off Hoyt,
o In innings: off Jones. 3 In ! inning.
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Dinneen.
Guthrie and Evans.s Tine of game-1 hour
and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Red Sox's Rally in Sixth
Beats Chicago by 3 to 2
Burns's Double Sends In Win.
ming Run.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia batting rally in
the sixth inning netting two runs won
for Boston over Chicago, to 2.
Singles by Menosky and o'Rourke and
a double by Burns drove home the
deciding run. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Waite HOyt Is Driven
to Cover in Sixth Inning
Browns Pummel Boy Wonder After Ruth's Homer
Gives New York Lone Run Off Pruett-Will-
Jams Gets Thirty-eighth Home Run.
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

skmish of their
knocked
was a homer over
Up o n a with
first
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Totals.3T 3 13 81 IS 1
oRa tod for Nat,f q

TWO base hits-Duncan, Hargrave. Three
base hit-Daubert. Sacrifice bits-Pinelli,
Eonseca, Hargrave. Stolen bRSe-Fonseca.
Left on bases-New York, 4: Cincinnati. 8.
Double plays-Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly
Rixey, Daubert and Fonseca: Frisch. Raw
lings and Kelly: Fonseca and Daubert.
Struck out-By Nehf. 3. Bases on balis--Ofi
Nehf. 4. Umpires-Rigler and Quigley. Time
of game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Senators Find Dauss Easy
and Down Tirers. q to 2

DETROIT, Sept. 17.-Washington found
Dauss easy to-day end defeated the
Tigers, TO 2. while ~|dge held De-
troits hits we'll sea and received
good support. Thc s:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Reds Always Inventive.

always mas Deen a Town OF
great baseball inventions. The Rhine
land gave birth to the Cincinnati base
hit. the use of red baseball stockings.
bourgoo. the idea of having Hank o'Day
M mage a club and Garry Hermann.
Now the glider!
That catch of Roush's was one of the
greatest yet seen at the Polo Grounds
nd may be called loo-loo. 1t cut short
rally of the Giants fter they had got
their three runs in the sixth inning, pro-
viding the third out with Long George
Kelly on third end Billy Cunningham on
first. It not only saved the game for
the Moranites. but 1t served to keep
Rixey on the mound. Had that ball
fallen fair--and it would have gone for
three bases anyway-Eppa Jeptha Alpha
Epsilon would have been dispatched
whore the woodbine twineth.
With three balls and one strike called
Snyder leaned on a cripple" with all
the power In his huge Texas frame. Tho
Reds were playing Pancho for dead
left field hitter. Away went that ball.
first liner and then rising gradually
and away went Kelly and Cunningham
while some 10000 roared and roared. 1t
looked very much as IL the ball were
headed for the center field bleachers.
AS Roush saw the leather rise over
him and head for the Grant memorial
he yanked that lever In his shirt. Two
wings spread themselves under his
sleeves Eddie perched on one of Hem
merry Fabian's pet hunimocks, hoped
off and flew toward that ball. Thou
sands of hearts came up into collision
with thousands OF teeth. Roush vol
planed to the ball and stretched up his
bare hand. Two prongs of his ancient
right fork speared the leather. Some
how Roush held 1t. His glider upset
and Roush did neat fiipfiop right on his
venerable phiz. But Eddie. all the time
thinking of the day when John J. Nc
Graw kept Benny Kauff and traded him
dcwn the Ohio River to Cincinnati, held
on TO that ball like grim death.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
DETROIT fA.N
Totals. .sT si12TiT2
Totals. . "a 2 10 PIP .

sBatted for Bassier in seventh inning.
tBstted for Dauss in seventh inning.
tBatted for Oelson IN ninth inning
Washington. ....... o o 01 O01 %
Detroit. ............ o o o 01 o 20 T..
Two base hitB-Rce, Fothergiii. eacri-
fice-Peckinpaugh. Stolen basc--frnrri
Double pays--IIarris, Peckinpaugh and
Judge. 2: Bassier and Rigney. Harris and
JudRe Peckinpaueh Harris and Judge Lef,
on bases-Washington, s: Detroit, 8. Struck
out-By Dauss, 4: by Mogridge. T. Bases on
balls-off Dauss. p; off Mogridse, q. Hits
OFF Dauss. o In innings; off Oeison, In
innings. Hit by pitched baii-By Mosrldge
tHaney) by Dauss ILsmotte). Losing pitcher
-Dauss Umpires-Connoily and Nalliu
Time OF game-f hour and 50 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Major League Records
for the Past Week

TIME weeks record in each
league of games played. won
i and lost. together with runs,
hits. errors, left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including
games played last Saturday, is as
follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
The score
Totals. "a Q 81 u i Totals. 80 "a 1s 8
sRatted for E,riherc In ninth inning

fBatted for Smith In eighth Inning
Chicago. .-......... o o o o o-e
Brooklyn. .......... o o o o 2-2
Two base hits-Grimes, T. Grfith. Three
base hits-Grimes. Myers. Home run-Grimes
Sacrifices-Terry. Krug. Left on bases-Chl-
cago. O.: Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls-l,kf
Smith. o: off Osborne. i off Decatur /.
Struck out-By Smith, 1 by Osborne. T.
Hits-Of Smith, In s innings: off Deca,rr,
pires-Klem and westervelt. limo OF game
hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

half OF the same inning. The disa ster
for young Waite Hoyt started when
Foster got a base on balls. Sisler singled
to left. This was historic swipe. II
made safe hit for him in forty-one con-
secutive games. which beats the record
Of Ty Cobb.
Kenneth Williams. the local home run
king. drove a single past Pipp and Fos-
ter came home, tying the score. The air
was filed with hats and papers. any,
thing that was loose. With Jacobson
out, Williams stole second. McManus
struck out.
This brought up Hank SEVERED. the
ancient backstop. Hank struck the blow
that sent the boy wonder reeling. 1!
was a single to center that scored Sisler
and Williams. The paper shower con-
tinued for ten minutes. while the band
and a volunteer chorus broke into the
battle song Hail, Hail. the Gangs AL
Here"
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Totals 35 2 10 "a l2 /

Totals. ~ iO IT W =
'Batted for Hasty IN the eighth inning.
fBatted for McNulty In the eighth inning.
Iran for Speaker In the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ..... o o 90 o o-2
Cleveland ........ o 0 0 o "a
Two base hlts-McGowan, summa. Three
base hit-Perkins. Stolen base-J amieson.
Double play-wambsganns. j. Sewell and
Mcfnnis. Left on bases-Phiiadephia, 10,
Cleveland. Bases on balis--Off Hasty,
BY Boone, 1. Hlts-off Hasty, 7 in Z in
nings: off Harris, . In | inning. Losing
pftcher-Harris. Umpires--Owens and Mori-
arty. Time OF Eame-i hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
PPED 5-l MUST WIN TO-DAY OR SURRENDER FIRST PLACE
The LISTENING POST

lHE LlCIENlNU POCI
G-2 By WALTER TRUMBULL e-I
COPYRIGHT HERALD
McGRAw AS A TEACHER.
interesting letter received recently the writer
part OF
has his ability
have often wondered what showing McGraw
first purchased
found wanting but who afterward made good"
point Of YfoGraw that ~
Merlle
a
outelders;
calling
and probably have left out several
eminence other he
at that particular time he needed what
pitcher of them all and Gowdy got their first schooling under
Mcciraw although Murray
Louis under Mcraw that he became really proficient oud
a player at training
leader
baseball believe that mathematical
b.
Of Of
afford
q usually
Naturally takes
command He certainly willing spend lavshy BY doing
by all the clubs whole Baseball is business
play
matter attached
greatest
baseball the huge amount Of involved It
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Ruth Amuses the Customers.

The customers got considerable enjoy
ment when Ruth came up in the Yank
half Of the fourth and swung at the
third one. The sight OF Ruth swinging
at the atmosphere always gives the in
mates here their greatest thrill. Pipp
hoisted one that was just shy OF a local
two bagger. and then rolled out to
Sisler. Schang ended all apprehension
for the time being by lifting one to left
and the band struck up once more the
battle song of the Browns.
The three Browns passed out quite as
rapidly in their ha'f OF the fourth.
Scott got as far as second In the Yank
half Of the nth. when Gerber made a.
high throw after making a nice stop of
Scott's grounder. Sisler leaped high in
the air for the ball. but II got by him.
Then Gerber dashed across TO second
after drive by Hoyt, and got the ball
to first for the third out.
There was a bit OF melodrama In the
Browns half OF the fifth. when Whitley
witt backed into the crowd at center,
near where he was struck down yester-
day. for a high one by Tobin Gerber
had singled previously and IL Witt had
not made the catch. It would have sent
Gerber to third. for that ball would have
gone for a ground rule two-bagger.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
sam Jones Relieves Hoyt.

Mcmillan went to bat for Hoyt In the
eighth and Sam Jones went In to pitch
for the boy wonder. While Mcmillan
was at bat the fans in center field waved
their white handkcrchiefs to distract
him. Kenneth Williams and few po-
licemen got them to stop after brief
argument.
In the eighth half for the Browns the
troubles of Sam Jones came rapidly.
With one out he passed Sisler. There
upon Kenneth Williams hoisted his
thirty y-eighth home run into the storage
customers in the right field bleachers.
Those of the inmates who had been con-
servative enough to keep their hats to
this moment hurled them into the field
In the ninth Dugan singled TO left.
Ruth beat hit to Sisler, but was forced
out by Pipp. Schang struck out ana
Pipp ended 1t by being doubled trying to
steal second. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Totals. 81 s14 271I 2 Totals. ..ss II 81 Is
Jersey City. 0 3 o o o o o o-5
Two base hits-Dehaney. Holt. Home run
Jacobs Stolen base-Brainard. Sacrifices
Walker, Kneisch. 2; Zitman. Double plays
-ztman. McCarren and Dunn: Walker and
Benes. Left on bases-Newark, 81 Jersey
kneisch. 4. Struck out-By Kneisch. 4. Wild
ptch-Zeliars. Passed ball-Dehancy. um-
pires-Derr. Major. Kirk and Phyle. Time
Of game2 hours and 20 minutes.
Second game X. III. II.
Newark ;........... oddoooo-2 2
Batteries-Barnhardt and Devine; Lucey
and Freltag (seven innings by agreemenp.
At Rochester first gamel- r. II, y.
Toronto ........ o. o 0 o 2 o % .
Rochester ...... o 8 0 2 30 / 0 x--6 IL
Batteries-Taylor and Vincent; Wisner and
Lake.
secopd game r. II. z.
Toronto ........... o o o 0 90
Rochester ........ 5000 0x-1 O.
Batteries--Baumgartner and Vincent: Judd
and Sandberg tseven innings by agreement.
Syracuse 80. 100000 4o5-e 10 2
Buffalo ........: 2: 2 x-14 ie o
cough.
At Baltimor (first game)- r. II. q.
Reading ........ o1oO01 oo3-5 10 :
Baltimore ...... 8 o . 0 o 2 0 0 x-9 /
Batteries-Martin. NJ Thomas and Ira
gresser; Ogden. Groves. Styles and McAvoy.
Reading -. oo1ooooo-i 4 q
Baltimore ..... 0O1 o o ! x-2 s 4
Batteries-Karpp, Bender and Fitzgerald;
a. Thomas and Barry.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
BEARS BREAK EVEN
WITH THE SKEETERS
Newark Takes Opener, 8 to 5,
and Jersey City the Sec
ond, 5 to 2.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Newark, 8: Jersey City. (first game).
Jersey City, s; Newark, (second game)
Baltimore. O: Reading. (first game).
Baltimore, 2: Reading, I (second game).
Rochester. 9; Toronto, . tfirst game).
Rochester, i. Toronto. o (second game>.
Buffalo. Ii. Syracuse. 0.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Thc Babe Abuses Again.

There were two out in the sixth inning
when Babe Ruth hit his thirty-third
home run The ball sailed upward and
sailed over the right field fence. rolling
into Grand boulevard. The count was
two and two on the Babe when he
swung. and the customers we're just pre-
pairing to enjoy themselves az the sight
OF this stout young gentleman swinging
nt nothing when the crash came
As Ruth trotted across the plate, one
Of the visiting neutrals tossed him
straw hat. The Babe picked 1t up and
nlaced II on his head as he walked to
tho bench.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Snyder Victim Of Gliders Both
Times-Reds Winners
by 4 to 3.
by DANIEL.

1t was bound to come. The glider
has swooped into baseball. This star
ting discovery was made at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon when,
with the help of gliders concealed un-
der their uniforms, Eddie Roush and
George Burns robbed big Pancho Sny-
der of a couple of triples at critical
stages and saved a tight tussle for the
Reds. Our esteemed Arthur Nehf was
outdone in a left handed fiinging duel
with Alpha Epsilon Rixey. the elon-
gated Greek letter fraternity chapter
from the University of Virginia, and
our Giants were beaten by to 8.
Thus was half game whitfield from
the lead of the New Yorks while the
pursuing Pirates. who are due here on
Wednesday, were resting. But nobody
bereabouts Is likely to lose any sleep
over the situation. The Giants still
own a fat advantage of five and a half
eight straight behind the kind of pitch
Ing the New York outfit got lately is
not to be whipped with only fifteen
more TO go.
The adoption of gliders of the type
used by Roush and Burns ne doubt will
revolutionize major league baseball. It
will become contest of motorless fliers,
powerless pitchers and breathless escapes
by fans in stands and bleachers. All the
Red outfielders had to do when hard
pressed in the pursuit of hard hit balls
was to yank lever concealed under
their shirts. This stretched the wings
OF the glider and they were off!
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Wonder Catches by RouSh
and Burns Beat Giants
Schedules of Giants and
Yanks for Rest of Race
GIANTS.

uAN 10.
Al Polo Grounds.
Sept. IS - Cincin-
natl.
Sept. 20. c1. re-
Pittsburgh.
Sept. 23. "a. e5.
26-St. Louis.
Sent. 27-(DoubIc
headerl Philadei-
phia.
Sept. 29-(DoubIe
header). 3th and
Oct. l--Boston.
II e m . ! n ing. Is
games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore.
Rochester at Toronto.
Jersey City and Newark split yester-
days double header at West Side Park.
Jersey City. the Bears taking the first
game by the score OF to 8, while the
Shelters won the second. TO 2. The
scores.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Tobin Beats out Bunt.

Tobin started the Browns half by
beating a bunt to first. Foster annoyed
the Brooklyn boy wonder by driving a
single to left field. Sisler bounced one
down to Pipp. who threw to third for
the force out. The tumult subsided con-
siderably when Williams and Jacobson
struck out in turn with great vehem-
ence.
Young Hubert Pruett. whose southpaw
was called upon to keen the Browns
hoping at least. had no trouble with the
three Yanks that faced him in the sec
ond. Schang dropped one In front OF
the dish and was tagged by Severeid.
Meusel hoisted n high one to left and
Ward struck out.
The Browns accumulated three hits
against the boy wonder In their half OF
the second. but got nobody past second
McManus singled rast third. but was
caught trying to steal. SEVERED looped
one into center and Gerber bounced one
right out OF Dugan's glove. SEVERED was
caught sIumbering peacefully Off second
by quick throw by Schang, and rruett
ended II by striking out.
In the Yanks half OF the third, Whitley
Witt got a single to center. but was
forced Immediately by Duran. The
Brooklyn boy wonder had the three
Browns out in order In their half of the
third.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Giants W. CHM. To-day, $3.50 r. ". Polo
csrds. C'dstand Adm. ft.i0, inc. tax.-4dr.
BASEBALL TO-DAy-EBBETs FIELD.
Breokiyn W. Chicago. q 80 r. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Bill Pipp Bats for Colonel.

The setting for the second skirmish Of
this crucial series was practically the
same as that for the first day. There
was only one notable absentee. Colonel
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston. The
place he had vacated was occupied by
none other than Bill Pipp, father Of
Walter Pipp. AS the elder Mr.. Pipp
was wearing a Grand Rapids boiler and
considerable dignity the effect was the
same as though Colonel Huston had been
present in the flesh.
Prior to the starting of the skirmisk
one of the local bands played the Battle
Cry of the Browns, which seems to be
HAL. Hail. the Gangs All Here" AT
what one might call the zero hour, II he
wanted to be slangy, brooding silence
settled over the customers. Just as the
Browns paraded out to practice woman
spectator was hit by foul ball. Among
the first to rush to her assistance was
Whitley Witt. the victim of yesterdays
pop bottle.
When Witt and Dugan both struck
out In the first this excitable COM
rnunity became vociferous again. Then
Ruth got base on balls and Pfpp
singled over McManus's head. Ruth
dashed to third and Pipp tried for Sec
ond but WAS out sliding In.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18


In the eighth Kenneth Williams, the
local home run king, made 1t a per-
feet day for the customers by hoist
ing his thirty-eighth home run into
the right field bleachers with Sisler
on. When the big crash came in the
sixth the air was filled with bits of
hats, cushions and anything that hap
pened to be handy and not tied down.
The events that transpired to-day
should make the skirmish coming to-
morrow the most crucial game or the
most crucial series that the Yanks have
ever faced. The population here is just
as mad with Joy tonight as 1t was with
grief yesterday. AS a token OF their
happiness they have just bombarded the
correspondents and the camp followers
with most OF the cushions remaining in
the grandstand.
BY beating the Yanks to-day the
Browns are only half game behind.
A defeat in to-morrow's battle might
loosen the morale of the Yankee ex-
peditionary forces to the extent that
they may not march into their new park
with anything remotely resembling the
celebrated pennant, gonfalon or flag.
The silence that followed the crack
ing OF Ruth's homer in the sixth was
almost oppressive. The detonation of
Ruth's bat came like the crack OF doom
to lot of hopes that have been planted
and nourished on this bank of the Mis-
sissippi.
Then came the breaking down of Hoyt
and demonstration the like OF which
seldom has been seen on a baseball
Aeld. You cannot appreciate the fact
that the word fan is derived from the
word fanatic until you have seen and
heard a crucial baseball game In this
field. When the historic homer of Will
Jams came in the eighth the customers
were bic too hoarse to express their
feelings fully. They had let all the joy
loose in the sixth when the Browns
pounded their way through Hoyt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Cincinnati nj New York (3;30 r. M.
Chicago mt Brooklyn $3.50 r. NY.
rittsburGh af philadelphia nws).
50, Louis st Boston.
Evening star., 1922-06-07

vent the threatened disruption of the
Industrial Home School by the pollcy
of farming out" children to private
homes.
They explained to Judge Mcmahon
that they sought to learn to whom
the board of children's guardians
were responsible for their actions.
Mrs. Jean Fuller Winter, Mrs. L. D.
Smoot and Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach ac-
companied Mrs Rafter and Mrs. Bren-
nan. Mrs. Winter. who is in charge
of the juvenile court committee, OF
the organization, explained that she
wanted to know whether the board
of children's guardians had power Of
transfer over children who were COM
mitted to the Industrial Home School
directly by Judge Kathryn Sellers in
the Juvenile Court. She took the
point that such children were the
wards only of the Industrial Home
School, and wished to learn to whom
the board of children's guardians
would be responsible in the case OF
transfers of children not directly
committed to the board.
Only Reform School Left.
"Unless something is done," Mrs.
Rafter said, after the interview
"there will be no place to send girls
after July 1. except to the reform
school or the house of detention.
There seems to US there is no reason
to send a child to reformatory insti-
tuition simply because its parents are
not able to provide proper home sur
roundings. =, We intend to do every
thing in our power to keep. the doors
of the home school from closing"