davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Ex-Joc<ey Does Bis business.

AS we leave we are greeted by OK
Jockey Mcbride. who is selling ice
cream cones for Tony. Mac says he's
| doing rushing business Attaboy. Mac
:OO-We return TO our seat As we
I SIT down vender No. 90 passes an ice
I cream cone TO q. gentleman many rows
away. Who is it for?' asks one OF
the boys who passes it. ITS for the
guy back there with the funny hat
says NO. 9s. by way OF identifying his
customer The guy with the funny
Ilat doesn't like his tag. Where do
you get that STUFF" he inquiries.
:2o--As Ruth practices batting a
fank fan observes. He's got his eve on
II. A Giant fan replies. "1ha. ain't
enough he's gotta get his bat on it,
;5V-Giant Cheer Leader Sharkev ,s
ASKED Tor a chaw OF tobaccy by a near
oy ran. John gives IL 10 him A min
ute after the man gets his chaw John
catches him roofing Cor the practising
1snks. Gimme back my chew 90 cries
John. II didn't know you was Yankee
rooter"
l:35-Heavy betting in nror-css
Three bets Of a dollar are niscnd 80
OF fifty cents and one OF a o,,ar.er 1,ss
quarter bet Is made by n kid. \ Ana ~,
tHe way. there are Thousands OF Kids Il,
ule oIeachers to-day perhaps that's
why us the noisiest and craziest crovd
OF thc series-almost as mad as ia-,
years world series crowds.
l;4O-Some one refers TO The YANKEE
ieit fielder as Whitley the witless 1Von1
Ger. Ihat sounds kinda rough
some one else refers to tbe vs,iso.
sIugsers as Murdered Row.
;41---A sage observes. "Nicts AI,-o.,,
~ making hit but I'll bet dollar be
can make Huggins laugh"
z;0O-A ball game starts.
1.-THE announcer comes OH, .o lo,,
heid 10 announce the batteries 81.
thst So the boys yell as tho QontIa,,.,,
tells the boys what they knew twelve
m!nutes ago. 'i'e
end. "V''u series
The yelling in the bleachors ;s q.
Iouu as any we have ever heard nov
pase pandemonlum." It broke loose
H the left field stand and we want IN
pTing Il back and put il in tbie stor,,
MOS or the yelling was done by the
KOS. They did their work well. we
need new carsdrum.
/. SIS we write fhia s.orv 49,,
notice a letter on our desk which reads
! am writing this 20 let you know tbat
the holy Name Boys Club will be IN
20 the game Sunday. en- uassc. So n
you hear a lot of cheering for the
Giants that's US. Holy Name Rovs'
Club. per T. J. NJ"
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Indians Under Jim Thorpe
Defeat Panhandlers by 2O-6

Speotai pfspofch to THE Nrw York IirsAtn
MARION, Ohio. oct. S.--The Marion
Oorang Indian professional football
team defeated the Columbus panhanclos
before large crowd to-day bv a score
ot 20 TO 6. The Indians displayed good
FORM since tho defeat at Dayton week
ago as q result Of hard practice. Jim
Thorpe did not go in because Of the wav
the locals wcre going. but did much di-
rocting from the side. Eagle Feather
was tho big ground gamer when Il came
70 hitting the line and made big gains
Calac's tackling and run Of fifty yards
by Guyon around the Columbus left end
with some nice interference were bright
features
Tho Panhandle touchdown came early
in the second half. when they com
pleted n forward pass for twenty yards
and Wiper made thirty-hve yards 10 the
10 yard line. +. Ruh went over. but
the indians broke through and blocked
the kick. Wiper was the big ground
gamer for the Panhandles.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

Professional golf in Britain has seen
a fall OF old time favorites the last week
in the qualifying round OF the southern
section of tho News OF the World tour
nament, which corresponds TO the Pro
fcssional Golfers Association champion
ship for the Wanamaker prizes in this
country. The southern section is the
largest, with % qualifying out of field
which usually approXimates 100. In
former years Harry Vardon, James
Braid. Jack White and others led the
lists or were near the top. whether the
qualifying stage was played over easy
or difficult links. lt was different this
last fortnight.
To begin with. Harry Nardon after
scoring u ~ In the morning followed mp
with similar figure, which put him out
OF the running by three strokes. Var
don was missing mashic shots, strange
pass indeed. But another duo OF cham
plons. James Braid and Jack White.
we're also falling by the wayside, Braid
with a score OF So and "a and White
with ~ and as. Ted Ray. the only
other champion in the lists with Taylor
and Herd on the water and Duncan
and Mitchell in America. squeezed
through with a couple Of 74s. but few
fancy him for place IN the Anal.
Others to fall by the wayside were
Oclenden. Fulford. Bert Seymour, the
winner last year; kettloy, Okc and
Robson, among tho best known.
There were a fcw brilliant bits Of
playing by youngsters which have
chcered up the golfers. who are Won
derlng IL the title OF British open cham
pion VIII he recovered next year George
Gadd, who has been we'll down to the
front In all tho big Journeys of tho
year with scores OF 50 and 70. tied for
first place with another star, Willie
Ritchic whosc first round Of 10 was
overshadoved by brilliant 66. Aubrey
Boomer champion Of France but now
sojourning in England FOR few months.
was at li5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

a--45 occupied DN dappcr
young man attired in a fashionable
dark green suit. This blends beautifully
with his grey checked cap and purple
tie
Boxholder No. is wearing the con-
ventional black. 1t is rumored that he
is a Yankee fan.
Boxholder No. is wearing a modish
brown suit. He is what is known as
a well-groomed gentleman. His tie and
hat match his suit and his shoes match
each other.
Boxholder No. is wearing a nice
blue shirt that would match the sky
IL it wasn't raining. lie is in shirt
sleeves. so we don't know whether his
coat (Which is nowhere in sighO
matches his pants. II probably does for
these boxholders are nothing If not
stylish. We can't describe his tie for he
is blowing his nose and his expansive
handkerchief obscures his shirt front.
We'll. OF all thing A keystone kop is
chasing the boxhoiders. "Nobody's al
lowed to sit on boxes no moro :" he an
nounces. "It blocks the passageway.
"O-o-o-o-o 20 razz the boxholders can
indignified thing for boxholders TO do).
Tell that TO the Fire Department
boys" answers the officer ITS their
ruling"
The boxholders. carrying their boxes.
move on.
12 :30-Ground Keeper Fabisns as
sistants get ball and warm up in left
field. "McGraw's gonna pitch the
ground keeper to-day, boys" yells an
exultant Giant fan.
- 2:35-we leave our seat in charge Of
John sharkey and go for walk.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Chicago Ball Game Postponed

CHICAGO. Oct. s.--A drizzling rain
which staNcd early to-day and con-
tinued until late afternoon made neces-
sary the cancellation Of the third game
of the series between the White Sox and
cubs FOR the cNy baseball title. Weather
permitting. thu next contest will be
played tomorrow at Comiskcy Park.
home W the Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Totals. ~ 1915 24i52

otalS Il 10 IL - i03i
Halted tor Rogers in nth inning.
1Baticd for Martin In ninth inning.
-. Iaul. ......... q q o o O Ito
baltimore. o ia
Two base hits-Maisel. Boone Dresser.
Gonzales. Haas, jacobson. Bishop Ogden
GolYn. Home rtns-GolNIu. Dresser, Bisrop
sacrifice hits - Lavry. McAvoy. Styles
Jacobson, :. Christensen. Stolen base-Berr-
hainmer. Double play-Boone. Berghammcr
and Golvin. Bases on balls-Off Bentley, I (;
OIL Sheehan, ,: off Rogers, off Martin, Q !:
off Merritt. I. Hit by pitched baIl-By
Ogden (Cfolvinl. Struck out--By Bentley, .;
by Ogden. .: by Sheehan. I by Rogers. . ;
by Martin. 3. Passed ball-McAvoy. wild
pitch-Rogers. Left on hases-Baltirnnro : I.
st. Paul 40. Hits-Off Bentley in 3
Innings; off Ogden, in q innings: Off shee-
han, . IN l-S innings; OFF Rogers. In
J inning: Off Merritt, / I'm 2-3 inning; off
Martin, in innings. Umpires-Dorr' and
Murray Time OF game hours and Is
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Beginning of the End.

Dave Bancroft, first up in the eighth.
shot hot drive toward first. but Wally
Pipp. the picking son of Bill Pipp. the
red faced Michigan ex-jinx. made an
astonishing one handed stop behind the
bag. Heinie Groh. who turned out to
be one of the heroes of the series. and
from whom practically nothing was ex-
pccted. sma cked a single to center.
frankie Frisch. who was booed for the
first time in his life by the customers
for blocking a throw by Everett Scott
earlier in the game, then smashed a
drive TO left center. Norman Mcmillan
the bashful young Southerner who had
taken the place of Whitley Witt. the
agile albino. in center field. juggled the
ball momentarily and then threw il to
third instead of second. This. enabled
Fiisch to go to second, and with the
tying run ON third and perhaps the
winning run on second and only one
out the customers began to babble
furiously.
Then Ross Young came to bat and
after throwing one ball Bush was or
dercd to pass him TO get at Long George
Kelly. who Immediately pumped the ball
TO center with the bases nlled for a
single. which scored Groh and Frisch
Next Lee King dropped hit into right
on which Bob Meuscl made a pretty
one handed pickup.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
RECORDS.
New York American Pitchers.

Shutou the New York Americans in
Barnes (New York Nationally
pitched to tic in second the being
Yankees. ................4 oil
0--fS
Scores game Giants 81 Yankees
Gen nnn Third game Giants Yankees Fourth
Runs Batd nBy MeYscl a by Young 2; 81
Frisch y by X Mcusc q By Ppp 81
]; BY Cunningham, 2; by King I; by Kelly,
Left on Bases-Ysnkees.
Double Plays-Snydcr
End Ppp ~ Frh and Kelly Ward
p'pp & snd Scott % Bush & sso and Pgp Ward Scot, and Pp
and Snydcr by Ne uh Meus by
(Wt RuO by Hoyt, ky,
CSchang, Ward q Shawkey by
thcy Cunningham Barnes and smith,;
smiths by Mays Culan) by Mc(ulan Schans Mcuse Ward
md Earl SMITH. I " = ' 'N
Bases roh Young NehG 2 on Nehf Ward
BE- j.
on Hoyt Frisch and Bancrof
am); of Mays Cunningham McCuan truth and
: > ""'
Pitchers Records sixteen innings; on RYAN h
two innings; OF Bush 21 hits in
Oh arncs hits innngs
hit
0 hits in eight innings; of McCulIan, hits innings '
Passed Bal-Schang
Wild Ptches-Shawkey q Neh, L.
Winning Ptchcrs-Ryan Scottu
McCluilan fourth Nehf game ~ '''
Losing PtchersBush
and Mays lost fourth II - ~ se
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Figures Indicate That Clubs
Lost Money in World Sc

CT>HAT the world series in all p
i Each club, according to the total
which players clubs and the advisory
$S243657, each half of
% S
rescued only $421S2S each of the distribution
Giant Yankee clubs for
paid $605475 witness the
Of the the
charity leaving $4S4921 the
n
world sdries
teams Yankees,
scambles
The ictorious s11i,2S9 split them
all eligible
generally small cutt is impossible
$4,000
balance of s741s3 which
Clubs
Receipt
First $6O.7OS.36
1tS,3S4O0 6O,375S4 20125.2S 17,75760
125147eO 63.S2497 2127499 1S.772OJ
Totals. s4S4921.OO $2s73Oe.71 ss24ss57 s72,7Ss15
receipts charity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

THE BLEACHERS, POLO GROUNDS.
YESTERDAY.--11: :3O.-As we pass un-
- the left field bleachers. Tony Rogers,
genial bleachers treas
a message for
go nix
The New York herald., 1922-10-09


foungs throw to the mfield was re-
ia--l to third ahead OF Scott and the
Yankee shortstop was run down near
the plate. Bush went to second on the
play. and the incident was regarded as
Il ontinuation of the stuped base run
ming which had cost the Yankees the
preceding game.
Bush Bats n Tying Run.
Bush's single brought Ward home
with the tying run and in the seventh
the Yanks went out into the lead. Bob
Meusel hit a slow bounder to Heinie
Groh who fumbled and this time the
long Californian headed for first with
the throttle thrown wide open The day
before he conceded defeat on a similar
play and failed to make first because he
refused to run the hit out The gravity
Of this error was emphasized moment
later when Aaron Ward drove out his
second home run of the series and in
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

llu1lEHaSI II IiOInIntuleu lluSLOH, TIC
Man in the Iron Hat.
The famous boiler, from which all the
resolutions OF the St. Louis Chamber of
Commerce bounced eff during the mem
cradle series with the Browns without
making SO much as a dent, now seemed
as iInpotent as n paper hat.
Blow after blow popped from the
Giants bats and the Man in the Iron
Hat who stood up bravely to the fire Of
the Spaniards at San Juan and the Ger
mans at the Hindenberg Line and in the
Argonne. ducked under the grands.and
where he entrenched himself in an i'm
penetrable fog of sorrow. Sympathetic
friends surrounded the Man in the Iron
Hat and a most misera BILE time was had
by all.
The eighth inning played prominent
and painful part during the series IT
was the inning in each game that
caused the Man in the iron Hat much
palpitation OF the knee. and when the
Giants came to bat in the eighth yes
terday Col. Tillinghast lHommedieu
Huston pulled his helmet down over his
ears and closed his eyes. Y the
Giants expressed themselves Y base
hits and the Man in the II n Hat
seemed to grasp the significance Of the
roars of the customers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Long George Is obIigins.

Long George Is Obligins.
7-The Giants leave the clubhouse.
Jelly passes fan yells. Get a
of hits to-day. George" (By the
George complied)
autograph fiends completely sur
Emil Meusel. He autographs four
Ecore cards. eleven rain checks and
baseballs in five minutes and six
seconds, breaking the worlds record
lished yesterday by Casey Stengel.
phil write away, n fan yells, How
autographing I'll check for me.
The ball player grins.
he way, hedoesn't sign his name
Meusel." He signs il Irish"
give you an idea OF how badly
ball players are pestered by the
raph fiends we are recording the
Plat one of the balls that Irish
u signed also bore the names or
smith, Babe Ruth, Recruit Pitcher
(Giants). Camp Skinner, V.
;, Jack Scott and Pitchers jon
md McQuillen.
Jacob Rupert would come
We've just bought bottle OF
eer and we'd like to ask him to
Pph ii for US.
Only Shower. Says Babe.
Babe Ruth is perched on the
rail in front of the Yankee
sc. A gang of the curious sun
u from behind the picket fence
TO OF the centerfleld stand. A
rain falls. Babe remarks TO
Yankee player, ITS only a
IT did lie say?" asks pop
n, greedy for the words of the
nan. Its only a shower is
said" another fan obliges. And
III the guys In the crowd are re-
in awed tones. THE Babe says
ly a shower" sWhat a fascina-
nc great mans utterances have
moo. Not that we're
Hsfed with tho occurrence After
( was only a shower and those were
words Of wisdom that the Babe
Dove are on our way back TO
left field bleachers. AS We pass
shack where Tony Rogers counts
rry Stevens's money, Tony yeils:
hats the idea OF passing a feIler?
ne on over and be sociable and have
ne lunch with me-" But, Tony. we've
eady had so many free handouts
I We're beginning to feel like a COP.
ats no excuse, Tony insists. or
lrse, we mean TO accept, but there's
harm In being coy about it We pull
ne stun about not wanting 10 deprive
= OF part OF his lunch, &c. AS we are
KING our protcstation Tony greets
other friend of his who is going by
d we hasten to accept before the other
gets the offer. I'm. that
ldwich tastes good, Tony. And that
Zee Thanks. Tony See you
the next world series. This ones go
TO be over In couple OF hours.
SO long. Tony!
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
Duncan Praises Boomer.

or Boomer Duncan says that his PROS
poets overshadow those Of any others.
He is "a years old and has won dozen
open Journeys 10 date His style ir
pleasing and smooth and he Is quick to
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
H. G. PandenlOniun1 Rules
BLeacherS in Last Game
Boys Yell as Never Before When Giants Bring Big
Series to End-Hary Stevens Agrees to
Autograph Frankfuuer.
by EDWARD ANTHONY.

question are Charlie Jacobs. Willie RAN
dali. Eddie Hart and a Mr.. Rosenberg.
(We forget his first name) But the pear
ne gave us wasn't much good and he's
lucky to get his name in at all. If he'll
send us a good pear Wen run his full
name.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09

12:45-ovcrheard near the exit gate
in left center:
well. Tim. the Yanks moight jst as
we'll sirrinder TO tho inimy this after
noon 'Tis 2 pore chanst iv winnin the
wurruld series they do be havin now
"'Tis roiGht ye ar-re there, Jerry.
Though 7 do be hopin' they'll throunce
III Gints to-day. TIL Gints he the bet
ther min. but 'twud be mure inthrest-
in wur-ruld series IL the Yankees wud
rise oop an win to-day's argymint Be-
soides. 'twud be unforchnit if tho fone
gintlemin that own the Yankees didn't
win wan game iv tho the whole lot.
Shure. 'tis on'y dacent TO wish em a
bit iv Ioock."
81 wish 'em al 1.-The loock in the
wurruld But no mure thin they wish
thimsilves, Jerry. 'Tis not wishin'
thin loocll that1 win tn ball game.
Hinceforth It's issintial that they put
an ind 60 the playin' iv shtoopid base
ball 'Tis too miny Examples iv slow
thinkn' they have char-r-r-rged oop
aginst thin. 'Tis nicissry that they
kape on their toes all tn tonne with the
nimy havin' tn binifit iv McGraw an
his foine schamin' brain. 'Tis aslape
tho Yankees be half the tonne an 'tis
so shtrong a fondncss fr slape they
possiss. tits tho surproisc ~ mo loife
they donat coome on the faild drissed in
noight gowns"
Our old friends. Tim and Jerry (bliss
their hear-r-rrts Wed like 70 stick
around and listen some more, but VIC
can't record dialect accurately unless
wo take notes and the left center field
runway is no place for note taking
Tby're Dyed I'm Wool Fans.
ny the way. we're informed by one
81 Mr.. Stevens's white coated "riprisinti-
tives' that Tim and Jerry are among
tho stcadiest customers the bleachers
have ever known. our informant swears
they've seen fifty games this year alone.
l2 ;S5--Outside the Giant clubhouse
We meet last years Yankee cheer leader.
Warren G. Cloyd OF Rrooklyn. What's
no doing outside the Giant clubhouse -
" looks suspicious Warren would give
anything 10 sec the Yanks win, and he
may be plotting something Wen have
20 watch him. Oh we'll. there's "A key
stone kop in front Of the clubhouse. Let
the kop watch him. Warren Of
fcrs 10 buy hot dog. We decline. Four
fans have provided us with refreshments
so far to-day. and we arc beginning TO
feel bit like a professional CRATER.
Which reminds US that we prom
ised 10 put their names in the paper. So
here's line 70 say that the boys In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-06
EXPECT ARREST In
AXE MURDER; name
OF PARTY SECRET
CBy The Associated Press)

CONCORDIA, Kans.. April g. - With
out naming the party suspected of hav-
ing committed the axe murder at the
Tremblay farm Tuesday night, officers
stated today that an arrest will probably
he made today.
Officers conceded that the alibi of the
1G-year old son, Philin. absent when the
crime was committed, was considered
absolutely good.
The investigation turned today 10
financial matters of the family. particu-
larly the father. J.. J. Tremblay, trustee
for the Shirley township.
Tremblay has recovered from scalp
wound, apparently from the same axe as
that which inflicted fatal wounds an
Theodore, 10. and dangerous injuries 10
four younger brothers.
II has been ascertained. officers say,
that mortgage for $1,000, issued in
1916. became due last June, but never
had been paid off. The mortgage drew
ten per cent interest. Officers say the
dead boy, Theodore. carries $4,000 in in
surance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-06
B'VILLE WEATHER TO
BE INCLUDED in U. S.
REPORTS, PROBABLY

Henry Wallace. secretary 10 agFieul-
ture. ander which government dctaaFt-
meut the United States Wealth. e.
reau operates. has advised The GsaH rr
ON Commerce that the orFanir1i .-'. rr-
quest fer Brownsville trnat rfH Hr- fl
~ included iaily in rhr reports rn tfi-
cagn and other northern rItr new flA-
pcrS. al least during the winter munfh-
las been placed IN file a. rafne nr Int
or. with tentative promise that per
haps the arrangement viii be made.
The Chamber cf Commerce has been
working oa this matter for sesae time.
first taking II MP with the a~afh,r hu-
rcan M Houston, then that IA >an Au-
tonic. Hrd finally with the thiraEn news
papers. One ~ the papers in that riiy
advised thar the reports were mot uh-
tanned hy the newspapers. hut thar thry
were supplied hy The weather bureau.
with which the matter should be- taken
up.
Manager Jessup said tosiay that hr
mad every hnpe that the coming WIN
rrr uill zee Valley temperatures arr
rearing III the newspapers Nj rhr larger
northern cities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-06
GERMANY ALSO HAS BIG
WAR WITH RUM RUNNERS

HAMBURG, March 16.-Germany
like Americas engaged in war
with liquor smugglers. High Gus
toms duties and a dearth Of "hard
liquor instead OF prohibition, j.
the incentive TO smuggling here, and
umrunners are able to sell their
illicit goods at big profits.
Captains and crews of fishing
boats are doing thriving smuggling
business in all ports on the German
coasts, say customs and marine Of
ficials.
Arrests Of numerous shippers have
not greatly interfered with the
trade. Members Of an organization
known to have smuggled thousands
of quarts of whiskey and gin into
the country have been apprehended
and punished. but the manner in
which they carried on their enter
prise, believed to have been over a
secret waterway, was not learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-06
RISE in RIVER IS
REPORTED FROM
FORT RINCCOLD

a radio message from the United tSat-
es army radio station AT Fort I,nssold
TO the Fort Brown station this MORN
ing reported rise Of ten feet in the NV
or NJ that point. with reports Of an
other rise on top Of that coming fro:a
Laredo. Heavy rains fell in the Laredo
district early this week.
McAlcn reports the river stationary
today. hut the United States ininI=ra
tion station at IIidal-p reported to i'm
migration headquarters IN brownsville
today that there VAS a rise az six icet
there during last night.
five foot rise was recorded at
brownsville during last night. with in
dications that the river Is still slowly
rising.
There are no reports 10 Indicate thar
the various rises reported will over
flow the banks. however. In many Sec
items strengthening of levees is under
wa. ;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-06
Chicago's Only
RemainingCabby
Finds Trade Poor

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April & Repeating
a copy-hook maxim 10 keep his courage
up. Edward Budd. the only horsc-cab
driver left on the south side and one
of the last seven in the city. remains on
duty despite the motor competitio on
which he says is starving the old-fash-
ioned cabby out of existence and viii
soon make him a memory.
Five years ago there were about 500
Of Us. and plenty Of work, for ALL" he
remarked as he waited for customers,
now am lucky II | make s. a week,
and sometimes two weeks pass without
bringing me a nickel, though I'm on
watch from early in the afternoon until
, or 3 o'clock in the morning.
when | get discouraged. though. I
remember saving | learned at school.
Perseverance ovrrcumeS every obstacle
! say that over Ia myself sometimes.
and then | think of school daNs IN
Hampshire, when | say her majesty. the
queen. We children stood on 4 bench
rs she passed and her majesty stopped
and pinned n white rose ch my larel.
I'll never forget that.
I'D quit driving if | could do any
thing else hut | froZe my feet twenty
odd years ego in storm thar tied up
all the trains. | was ont all night driv-
ing people home who would have frozen
10 death if I'd stayed in and taken care
Of myself Now those same people
would pass me by and take a taxicab.' :
Mr.. Buld was coachman for a fam
ily of means in England hrfore be came
to America 40 years ago. and has been
a cab-driver in Chicago ever since.