davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
OLDTIME GATE RUSH MISSING FEATURE
 OF SERIES CLASSIC

home run king, and the fact that the honorable Babe is coming to the series in first class condition, whereas he was forced to remain in the dugout during the last three games last year because of injuries. It is common gossip that when Ruth hits, the Yan- kees hit, otherwise seldom and more often not.
 The talk is also of the betting odds, which have fallen from seven to five to six to five and even money on the Yankees. Some small bets are made but most of them are just talked about. There is still an inclination in evidence to do little or no wagering. Somehow the boys are laying off the are making small bets of the game to game variety.
 The rumor that Hugh McQuillan, right hand pitcher of the Giants, might be out of the series. furnished food for gossip. He was hit on the leg by a batted ball in yesterdays practice but confidence was expressed at the Giant clubhouse that he would be ready to go in and pitch any time.
 Mathewson On Hand.
 The talk ranged along to the fact that Christy Mathewson is in New York for the first time in three wears. Matty is down for the series from his conva1escent cottage at Saranac Lake where he fought a winning fight against the dread disease and is now almost well. @.fe is here to expert 6 handing old timers, of which there is the usual quota.
 The old wonder pitcher of another age is as sun tanned as an apple and ten pounds heavier than when he was the big star of the game but he has aged some and his strength is not what it was. A comparison of two infields helped to while away the 1 tedious hours. They discussed Kelly, F'risch, Bancroft and Groh, the Giants so-called million dollar infield, in relation to Pipp, Ward, Scott and Dugan of the Yankes, and the con- census of opinion called it a standoff It was much the same with the out fields and catchers but even ardent pro-Giants could not deny that the Yankees carry the big edge in pitch ing with Bush, Bob Shawkey and Waite Hoyt primed to pitch the first three games against a Gaint pitching staff that has been nothing short of pitiful through the last six weeks of the season.
 Pitching will win' was the sense of the gathering. and the Yankees have it.
 Back of it all, however, is the real ization that the Giants must be the best hitters in baseball, guiding gen. jus second to none in John McGraw. They are a great ball club, outside the box. and they have great system.
 The Yankees have none or ex- trenely little. But they can turn loose a flock of good pitching and be- hind it they have the slugging of Ruth, Sohang. Bob Meusel and Pipp. not as consistent as the Giants hitters but more dangerous.
 In short, these weary watchers ar gue. it will be a case of the Tanks defense versus the Giant hitting and speed and they are not so far wrong at that.
 Many contend that the first game will decide the ultimate outcome. The series has been shortened from nine to seven games and the fact that both clubs hang much of their success upon Rush and Nehf means that a defeat for their favorite today will enbarrass the future plans of his club exceedingly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

This year the Tanks, because or a great pitching staff, composed of Bullet Joe" Bush, "Sai1or Bob'' Shawkey. the red-undershirted finger; the youthful Wa , Hoyt. and the de- ,pendable Jones' are rated best by 8 majority of the experts.
 Giants Are Fighters.
 But the Nationals are as ever, the fighters, at their best when against odds, and though their pitchers on paper do not appear so well as those of Huggins, they are a dangerous lot.
 Arthur Nehf, the young left hand ed pitching star of the Giants was in shape for mound duty, while Miller Huggins announced he had selected Bush to oppose him. Waffle Schang was to work behind the bat for the Yankees and Snyder was McGraW's s backstop selection.
 lem, the chief of National League umpires, was assigned to call strikes and balls as the National League club, having won the toss, will De the home team" Hildebrand. of the American League, was assigned 10 duty at the initial sack. Mccormick of the Nationals had the job at the Keystone station, and Brick Owens of the Americans was named to off1- ciate at third.
 Club officials expected capacity crowd The Polo Grounds is large enough to accommodate 40.OOo spec tators- The lower tier or the great horseshoe stands have been reserved and all seats are sold. The upper tier, with room for 22.Oo0 of the fans, have been left open for those buying tickets at the gate today.
 Despite the fact that the series principals are both Manhattan teams, the games have attracted baseball en- thusiasts from the hooks and cran- nies of the continent
 MiIIionaires Are There.
 Men of finance, here attending the American Bankers Association con vention, decided to postponed their talk on nickels and dimes and enjoy the sport. They will mingle with Q number of governors and former gov ernors, a score or more of mayors and lesser lights of officia1dom and some of the country's leading sportsn1en. Gov. Miller of New York, Gov. Ed wards of New Jersey, Gov. Davis of Ohio. and Gov. Allen of Kansas have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
WAGNER WINNER
 ON PIONEER CARD

Kid Wagner, Phi1adelphia's repre- sentative for featherweight honors, was declared the winner over Larry Began of New Jersey last night in the third round of their bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club when Began was disqualified for hitting low. Sammy Seiger was originally sched- uled to meet Wagner, but Billy De Foe was substituted, and when the latter could not put in an appearance Larry Began was selected.
 Wagner was easily winning up to the disqualification, his heavy body smashes sapping all the power out of the Skeeter boxer.
 Willie Harmon knocked out Frankie West in three rounds of the semt-fina1. Kid Mcfarland defeated Happy Smith in eight rounds; Johnny Noble whipped George Lange in six rounds and Battling Leon was hand ed the decision over Battling Lang in the four-round opener
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
SEE THE WORLD SERIES PLAYED ON THE TIMES
 BULLETIN BOARD

During the struggle for the worlds baseball championship be- tween the Giants and the Yam kees, which stars this after noon. The Bridgeport Times electric player scoreboard will 5e in operation. Experts who have made a business of base ball pantonilne will tell the story of the battle play for play prac- tica1ly simultaneously with the actual contest at the Polo Grounds. conveying, too, much of the thrill of the real tussIe as players run the bases, make their hits, complete putouts. or even make their errors. Every ball that is pitched at the Polo Grounds will be pitched on the player board, SO that the fan in Bridgeport will be able to follow the tide of fortune of the two New York clubs almost as well as if in a grandstand seat. even to the extent of watching the lit tIe ball cut the plate for a strike or miss it for a ball..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
KING PINS AWAIT
 GRID PRACTICE GONG

The King Pins football outfit will hold practice Friday night at 7:3o p. m. and all players failing to show up will be declared ineligible to par ticipate in Sundays game. The fol- lowing players are requested to re- port: Brewster. Bike. Bo1son, Costi- gan, Costello Deers, Hoyt, Jason, Lavery, Schmidt, Stable, Seward, Ser fozo. Paddock. Youngs, Robstock and Lancaster. The Pins have a few more open dates on their schedule for Sunday and would like to book a game with any team holding a per init for that date. The Lone Stars, Victors, Mohicans and Acorns take notice,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
SCHOOL SOCCER,
 GAMES, TOMORROW

The opening games of the Public soccer league will be played Snis after noon. Two games are scheduled Tn the West Side division and the same number in the East Side. All teams playing today are of Class A aggrega- tions. The teams in Class B will start their schedule Friday Games today: West Side.
 Maplewood vs. Longfel1ow.
 Prospect vs. Black Rock.
 East Side.
 Lincoln vs. Read.
 WaHersyiue vs. Shelton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

reserve Id seats. J. P. Morgan, Harry
 Payne is Whitney. Charles H sobiT Shepatird are among the box holders
 The SC fellows waited until almost
 game "a time before leaving for the Polo Grourrteds, but others, not so well pro vided n with coin of the realm, took up
 ea1nEly stand in a crooked line that ran flts'om the ticket windows down the squa1nFe. There is always this line at Worlo1l series games. It is made up of
 fans ' e5vho are willing to take a chance
 on ge1e1tting tickets in the cheaper un- reserteFed sections. They stood patient ly unt fil the ticket windows opened at ten O Sclock, then as the pasteboards
 were placed in their hands, found places | in the upper stands and 1unched on frara 2 kfurters and peanuts, of which there str6fems to be an ever increasing And W Fhi1e Iunching they started the
 usual arel 5uments on the game-weigh-
 ed the ats tility of the opposing players
 and fought the best known games of the seaso@an over again. They had
 learned tt 4at Hugh McQuillan, of the Giant hurlH CTS had been hit in the leg
 by a ball \ during practice yesterday afternoon f~5ut that the injury was not regarded s serious and McQuillan
 would be avE-e eilable for duty if needed.
 Some of Ahem declared that the Tank infield &Ougan, Scott, Ward and Pipp. was the ASreatest in baseball, and that it would stop anything the Giants put on the gro pund. Others asserted that McGraw's Winfield keepers, GFoh Bancroft, Frisc ch and Kelly were equally as good. 4 .tta
 Thsy startssd e6oGy 5psSqa5ag aDigea a9Sat 3Pat Babe Ruth would gather at least three
 during the series < and that. his team
 mates, Bob Meuse0sl and Whitey Witt;
 and maybe First F saseman PIpp would garner a few too. &4 But what, anokHSf said. about Irish N-1eusel. long George
 Eey s9yasF 4Ss1 en ps stfoss to send bf far enough to run around the pases. And so it went UT, atiI the teams were ready to narade ac ross the field and c{se Then tbe narad e of the officials, including Mayor HylA> an and the gov
 ernors, the former gdANvernors' Cor Con, n, ,
 missioner Landis, the SJ white heaosd boss of the national Fl ssastlme ana 1ne SA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

The Twin Oak football
 North End have organized
 for the coming season and ous of booking games with 130 pound teams in the ( Twin Oak lineup contains ] the same players as last y they won all of their game last one that to the Trans championship of the city. will be held tomorrow nigh members are asked to repoi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
COLUMBIA oARsMEN AT WORK

New York. Oct. 4-Coach Jim Rice, of the Columbia University crews, sent five boatloads of freshmen, with two varsity candidates in each barge, out on the Hudson yesterday afternoon for the first row of the season, each eight pulling for about a mile. In addition eight varsity candidates took their first spin of the year before the first year men got going.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
SOL MOONEY WILL
 BEY. M. H. A. BOSS

Charlie Rosenbluh will not be back as manager of the Y. M. H. A. quintet as he is now working in Danbury, and in all probability Solly Mooney, speedy forward, will handle the man ageria1 reigns this season.
 The team this year will be strictly local, with Mooney and Kap1an for wards, F,iteIson. Wexler, guards. and Rockowitz will probably hold down center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
VIRGINIA GETTING SET
 FOR PRINCETON GAME

Charlottesville Vt, Oct. "A light workout with signal practice Monday and a harder drill with a stiff scrim- mage yesterday marked the first two days of Virginia's preparation to go North to play Princeton Saturday. been sweating the staff of managers has been hard at work arranging for the next home games. B: M. Baker Jr.. track captain. is planning a relay team public trial against five picked runners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
GROTTO BASKETEERS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Obeh Grotto basketball tossers will practice at the Y M. H. A. Hall next Sunday afternoon in preparation for an impending game next week. The schedule which is being arranged by Chick Anthony, will include some Of the leading quintets in the state. The following players of last years team and others wishing tryout will report for practice Sunday: Chick Anthony, Doc Rosentha1 and Charley HeiSe,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
THIRD GAME-October 7.

R. H. E. Tanks 0 0 0 i 0-5 8 0 Batteries Barnes and Shy der; Shawkey Quinn Collins and Rog- CTS; Schang and Devormer. Hits Off Toney 1 in innings (none out in key, 5 in ? 1-3; off Quinn, in 3 2-3 (none out in seventh); off Collins, in 2-3; off Rogers 8 in 1 Ia. Winning pitcher-Rarnes. Losing pitcher Quinn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Especial to The C Times). {.


 New York, oo An the horse shaped stadium under the lee Of Coogans bluff John NcGfaWs lants Na1Gna % Huggns American League Tanks in the first of series for world baseball honors.
 is the second me these Man haan teams have battled for the title McraWs relentless fighting machine brushed aside the trim Tank band after getn away to poor start last favores them and through, though he lasted through eight gamesn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
MANN STARTS WORK AT INDIANS

Bloomington. Ind, Oct. 4HLeslie Mann, St. Louis National outfielder arrived here and began his work as backheld coach for the Indiana Uni- versity football team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
NEW COACH FOR TIGERS.

PrincetOn, N J., Oct- 4--ThlrJy members of the Princeton varsity football squad were put on the train ing table today. Seventeen are lines men and thirteen backs Joe Scheer- CT. 1919 fu1lback, has been added to the Tiger coaching staff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Scores of the 1921 
 World Series Games
FIRST GAME-october 5

Tanks I Q 0 1 % o-s 0 Giants 0 0 0 0 o. O
 Batteries-Mays' and Schang; Doug las Barnes and Snyder. Hits-Off Douglas in innings; off Barnes, 2 in 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
EIRE STOPS SoCCER PRACTICE.

FIRE SIOPS SCNCEFk IhACIICE.
 Easton, Pa, Oct. 4-An S6.00e fire, which destroyed an old ice house and damaged a number of baxfldings-a few blocks from the campuss6 Broke up the Lafayette College soccer practice for half an hour here yesterday afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
SIXTH GAME-October Il

03IE@OCtODer IT.
 R. HE. Tanks 0 0 0 0-5 2 Batteries-Toney, Barnes and Shy der; Harper, Shawkey and Piercy, and Schang. Hits-Of Toney, in 2-3 inning; off Barnes, 4 in 8 1s; off Harper in 1 Is; off Shawkey. 8 in 5 2-3; off Piercy, 2 in 1. Winning pitcber-Barnes. Losing pitcher ShaWkey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
SECOND GAME-october 6.

Tanks % 0 0 o 0 2 -3 0 Giants 0 Q 0 0 o. 2
 Batteriea-Hoyt and Schang; Nehf and Smith,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
FIFTH GAME-october 10.

Yanks o1 0 0 0 0 o-3 6 Fl Giants 0 6 0 0 0 O. 10
 Batteries-Hoyt and Schang; Nehf and Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
FOURTH GAME-october 9.

R. H. E. Giants ooo oo0o 3 Ii 9 Il Tanks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 ' 1 Batteries-Douglas and Snyder; Mays and Schang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
EIGHTH GAME-october 1s.

R. H. E. Tanks 0 0 0 % 0 0 0 O. Batteries and Snyder; Hoyt and Schang.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

SEVENTH GAME-Oooher 12. RH E. Giants 0 0 e1 1ox- 6 0 Tanks 0 0 0 o. 1 l
 Batteries-Douglas and Snyder; Mays and Schang
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
Xtf<5 's-=-i s -uanaE ~aHA NEA FIHFkT 1-yfL IMEM EEHE\ kE AFX XfM gIss tHEbV VHNO kAAH GlN- zrZ READY FOR SSEAS0!NN

Hers of the [ an eleven
 are desii-
 any 125- . eity. The ..practicany lA5ear when .TTEs but the V4 for the AE Practice i t and all
 -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04
BANG!WORIt ID SERIES BATTLE ON TODAY3 TANKS F'AN.ORITES
THE BATTING BORDER

GIANTS Bancroft, ss. Groh, 3b. Frisch, 2b. E. Meusel, If. Young, If. Kelly, lib. Stengel, cf. Snyder, c. Nehf, D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-04

AB. R. H. E.N Ave. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
The Loan Plan

You can borrow 500 on your completed
home for term of 5 years. or if you desire,
it may be prepaid at any time after three
years without premium.
The payments on the loan are made each half
year and are 3G Of the principal plus the in
terest at current local rates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-01
of Atlanta, Ga.

The which
the following who interested n growth and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

lamps with parchment shades paint.
ell In ycllows. would make most
attractive lounginE place.
Tho furnitur. itself might. some
Of il. he reed and some in the painted
carly Colonial style. The center table
could he of the gate-legged variety,
crystal bowl OF gold hsh In the
sun and few jars of yellow flowers
or lowering plant or two would
create rare atmosphere OF spring
and all It's promises.
\ touch OF dull rose In brick fre-
place and In lamp shade would not
he ainiss. Tea things OF blue canton
ware ar pale green luster set would
he delightful.
i'mri'anical severity of furnishing
IL not. az rule. wholly delightful In
the winter porch. Perhaps. Il is be-
cause YOU have so close to YOU the
great outdoors in ita wIntry Rarb
that tho contrast OF warmth and
physical comfort soems so necessary
So much glass needs tho cheering
Influence OF color AMI ease to bal
ance It's hlcakncss and riKidity, un-
less the place he flooded with sun
ilEht Since tho sunlight will draw
the color out OF almost any fabric
~ were VOL to somewha. subduc
IN" rays. leaving. perhaps. one cor
ner where the lover Of shining liuht
may regal" himself. Winter grow
Ing plants Will love this corner. TOO
ana the family cat or dog will basil,
there
This so,nrium makes an ideal day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

nursery. In the family where the
growth of the youngsters Is the chief
thought and consideration. this room
IS often turned over to them 4
slightly different mode OF furnishing
may be necessary, however II the
porch is SO arranged as to have re-
movable sash that comes ONLY partly
TO the moor. replace In summer BY
screening; permanent, low, cushioned
eehts can be built under the win
dows and afford the Riddles ena,aas
delight
Drawers for playthings can be
huilt In these seats. or cupboards or
even lockers with lids that III, large
enough for folding table and tiny
chairs TO be tucked away when the
place Is put to rights A nursery
render about the fireplace is'a neces
SHY, and the elimination of all break
able objects Flower boxes Arc nu,te
educational, gold fish globes and
wicker bird cages are divcrtinu ~
hish enough to he out OF tho way OF
INC needless fingers OF tho smallest
Riddles.
white. wainsco,cd living room
had porch Of this character lead
ing FROM It. partially screened b,.
small pancd-glass doors that Ind
white net shirrcd close on them
III" play porch itself was all crcomv
whit" with Tiled floor and uay, mink
ana mauvc cr"tonnc cushions hang
ings. etc. Tn" light was tcmpcrod
by green shades and sheer. hem.
stitched sash curtains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
OUTDOOR ROOM CAN Be
CHANGED FOR WINTER
Few Pancs of Glass and Some
Heat Makes Sofa.
rum.
FIREPLACE GIVES co,
COMFORT
Furniture Made OF Wicker or Reed
ia Suitable Both for Use During
Warm and Cold wcnthrr-WiH Pro-
vide Idcnl nursery.

Tho out.o.door living room tina;
has been such a JOY 20 you late into
the colorful autumn, by the addition
OF Side sashos Of glass and tho in
PRODUCTION % heat, may be easily
made into winter solarium. To
all families who have tel, tho need
OF an extra room FOR entertaining
this converted porch fills a long fell,
want. II &c distinctly part Of the
home and may he made ono Of the
mos, delightful and Informal rooms
the house contains
Furniture tina; docs service in
summer on tho oren porch is. Of.
course. tho los!csl sort to use That
practicaNy always means wicker or
reed. and. Of course, includes tea
table tes wagon. deep iounsing
chairs. couch hammock or swing.
and chalse lounge or two
The cushion material that in the
warmer months is bright colored
ohintz. might IN winter he something
darker and richer. HEAVY draw
shades that will pull across the
glass when tho lamps are Lighted
Will accent tho feeling OF home com.
fort.
Growing plants arc. OF course. most
desirable and suitable but there
should hc massire ~ them instead
Of Isolated specimens. Books be-
long hcr" and bowls and Jars Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

could advantagcously assemble here
for the winter. Tho slight change
OF furnishings will always he found
refreshing and one not cntailinC :,
great deal Of effort
The main wall. which IS usually
tho exterior of the house. may he
a;tractivciy treated In several ways.
on" tina; Is greatly used IL to cover
tho clapboard. stucco. brick or what
ever IL Is with lattice trelliscs, un-
dcrncath which deep boxes OF soil
give root hold for growing vines.
tapestry or rugs may he hung 70
cover tho surface, or the same ma
terinl OF tho heavy window Curta in $
No contributed In folds acroSs this
space. If these hanvings are OF n
dnli, woodsy brown. the wick or
stained tho snme color. a few smnil
oriental rugs substituted for the
beach grass mats of tho opnn porch
with bits of brass. copper and warm
yellow glnEes helping the nastur.
timm colors OF cushions and lamp
snade@ Ia make the room a VERY low
able place. this porch canno, fail to
achieve It's aim.
Another successful effect may no
obtained through the use of moss
green ana primrose yellow 4 porch
these cheerful and vivid coiors.
nllcd with sunlight. ia n place or
JOY. Green trelllses with trailing
vines on yellow walls. yellow cur
t"inS' messy velvet rug, painted
yellow furniture picked on, in gold.
eieeh cushions. green plants and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
SLEEPING PORCHES
COST VERY LITTLE

The time for sieeping porch has
arrived. and many A family viii save
money by spending enough to build a
place where all can enjoy fresh air
during their hours OF rest. In many
cases people who are buRy with af-
.airs OF their own do not nppreciate
the possibility OF an Incotispicuons.
yet thoroughly comfortable sleeping
porch. which can he buiit nj mod
crate expense.
i.umher dealers ont cavteneeus are
ready to figure with any ono who
Wishes something Of this kind. The
convenience OF additional sleeping
quarters In tho summer. whom there
arc likely to be out of-town guests.
and. also. tho health giving aide OF
on" or more slccpinK porches for tho
family arc recognized by nil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MAHOGANY GROWS IN
WEST INDIA ISLANDS

Tho mahogany that goes into tho
manufacture OF American furniture
And is helping To produce better FUR
1ksheA hosasaI sonAAs from the Yves.
India Isianrds, srom tho highla nds OF
rucntan. from tho mountains Of
Mexico and Honduras. tho beE, com
ing from the Mexican States OF Ia
basco and Chsapns. Africa also fur
nishcs that variety Of wood, tho char
actnristics which make the wood so
. valuable In furniture manufacture
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Is mat inherent feminine pride of having domci
bespeak her family breeding and good taste
mere is not only the love for the beautiful though
OF comort--tho comfort Of her loved ones the comfo
Of her friends