davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

! costly part OF II was the allowing OF
the baserunners to advance the
limit. Both scored.
FOURTH GAME.
One thing every ballplayer is
expected to do It to run out his hit.
The failure of Bob Meusel-to do.
that little thing was one OF the most
costly boots OF the series.
Meusel hit sharply TO Groh, and
when he saw him handle the ball
Clearly, stopped almost dead. lGroh
eluded First Baseman Kelly. Meusel
made fresh start but lost a close
decision. He would have beaten the
play 10 feet had he run It out. Ward
followed with home run that would
have tied the score.
In the first and ninth innings Of
the fourth game, the Yankees made
the same mistake and each time
proved very costly.
With a runner on first, Plpp II
tho first inning and Schang in tn
the runner 70 third. In each case
with the play in front OF them they
elected to try for second and were
easy outs. Each move cost at least
one run, Just the margin the YanksI
lost by.
In the ninth inning Pip led of
with a double. The Yankees were
trailing by a run. Proper baseball
called for a sacrifice by Meusel.
getting Pipp TO third where he
would be in position to score
Meusel first tried a hunt that went
foul. He hit the next ball sharply
on the ground 10 Groh. It would
have been wisdom TO have remained
at second. but Pipp started for third
and was retired, while Meusel only
reached first.
FIFTH GAME.
With the score tie at and 2
and runners on first and second. |
Bush singled to right center. Ward
who was on second. easily scored |
on the play, putting the Yanks in
front.
Scott, who went from first to
third, overlap the bag. and Ban
croft, who took the throw from the
outneldi caught MIN or third by a
fast throw. He tried TO score but
was out at the plate.
Instead OF having runners on first
and third and only one out, the
Yanks had a man on second only,
Bush having reached there while
Scott was being retired. and two
men out Stupid baserunnlng again
ruined the Yanks' golden chance.
Because of his failure TO hit,
Babe" Ruth naturally gets into
the goat class. He was the big dis
OF the series.
However, the goat title OF the
1922 series belongs to the Yankees
collectively. 1t would be unfair to
single out any individual for that
lnenvlable distinction.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
Bone-Headed Plays
BY Yankees Make Series
Easy for the Giants

s he ,
scramble Yankees that honor
Never
a dis
played such immense Of costly
by
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
TO TALK GRID RULES.

The meeting OF football officials
and others interested In the grid
game 10 go over the rules win be
held at the homo OF Johnny Ger
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
FIRST GAME

UahfANA
One OF the fundamental theories
OF baseball is that II you are one OF
more runs behind in the ninth in
ming, you first play for a tie, and
having tied the game. set out &c
win Il.
In the ninth inning OF the first
game, the Yankees found them
selves trailing to 2. Pipp. the first
man up. hit safely. Obviously, the
correct thing 10 do was try TO tie
the score.
Proper baseball on the part of
Bob Meusel called for him TO bunt.
Instead he flashed the hit and run,
sent a line fly TO Frisch and Pipp
was easily doubled of first base.
The Yanks' last chance was erased
by bad baseball.
In the same game, Wally Sohang's
failure TO slide laid himself open TO
censure.
With two out and schang on sec
ond. Bush hit a slow roller down
the third base line. Groh handled
the ball just in front Of the bag.
Realizing he had little chance 10
get Bush at first and knowing
Schang was on his way TO third, he
made a blind swing backward with
the ball and touched Schang out
about six inches from the bag.
Correct play called for Schang TO
eide. Had he done so there would
have been no chance 70 make
play on him and the Yanks would
have had runners on first and third
instead of the side retired.
Joe Bush. after pitching perfect
" for seven innings. had a bad
eighth inning in which the Giants
made three runs. with a knowledge
that the Giants are fast-ball hitters,
he grooved his fast ball, Instead OF
working the corners as he dld
throughout the rest OF the game
The Giants made three hits on
three pitched balls.
SECOND GAME
Irish Meusel. OF the Giants Is
t,nown as a batter with a weakness
on a curve ball, low and on the IN
side. .,.,,..,
hadIy on two low curves, happened
10 get a curve high and on the IN
side. Meusel pulled II into the Ielt
feld bleachers for home run A"o
were on at the time.
That error which was physical
rather than mental, kept Shawkey
frorn scoring a shutout. He had 70
10 content with a 10-inning tie.
THIRD GAME.
witt after reaching first base
allowed Catcher Smith Of the Giants
- evan a throw to first and get him
fat-footed. II was demoraizlns
NAV. In the next inning the Giants
made a couple Of runs.
pitchers as rule are weak nit
ters. Despite this, II has long oeen
an accepted rule In baseball that
nitcher should never throw slow
ball to another pitcher at bat.
waite Hoyt, who usually pitches
carefully and most intelligently,
threw a foater to Pitcher Scott OF
the Giants. He singled to center
and started a rally that gave the
Giants two runs and the game.
In this same inning. with Scott
on third and Bancroft on first, Groh
tapped to Hoyt, who forced Scott
hack 10 third. Dugan on receiving |
the ball gave chase TO Scott and
before he was touched out the other
runners had moved to second and
third and were in a position to
score. It was a replica Of Heinie
play on Eddie Collins,
except that Dugan got his man. The
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
BABE RuunRa FAME.

LONDON UNITED ProS)-A
crowd Of thirteen people watched
two American baseball teams play
ball The reason there weren't any
more spectators was that In Eng
land they play cricket. About three
thousand out OF England's forty
million population have heard OF
Babe Ruth.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12


-a-X-e-
DON'T LET A BLIND BARBER
SHAVE YOU TOMORROW.
Don't try to tackle the Fast
Flyer Of Virginia tomorrow. even II
II may be five minutes late.
II you meet Babe Ruth tomorrow
don't congratulate him on his show
ing I'm the Worlds Series.
Let some other fellow call Jack
Dempsey a big bum 20 his face, at
least tomorrow.
TWILL BE FRIDAY THE THIR-
TENTH.
-a-x-e-
According 10 the Baltimore sport
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

stenberg. official Of the wilmlngtono
Football Association. 81 South syca-
more street tomorrow evening. II
was stated IN error that Mr.. Ger
stenberg's address is 7 South syca-
more street. 800
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
Jack Scott Ranks Best
of 1922 Series Hules

The world
o.
Sam onss s. Sed the most sye or me se qe lr.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

Colorado has the highest mean
altitude of any State in the Union.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

| n | Axeiom:-
"a It's alright TO fol-
L-A642--j low the crowd IL you
know where it is headed for, and
who is doing the heading.
-a-x-e-
.
The Yanks' and Giants man I.
agements admitted after the Z.
speedy completion OF the series .
that they would about split I.
even or worse. financially. For Z.
this reason, or reasoning, there .
will be no fall classic next sea- .
son. .
{.
There can be no holdup, outside of
weather conditions, I'm The journal
500 championship elimination
series. Eligible teams have the op-
t1on of playing or not playing. Al
though The journal has not. been
officially notified, IL IL gathered that
the Seventh Ward management has
decided 10 exercise it's option in the
negative. This leaves the other two
contenders eligible, Pennsy, cham-
pions OF the Industrial League and
Brandywfne, champions OF the
Church League.
-a-x-e-
That football rules discussion
meeting will be held at the
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

home OF Johnny Gerstenberg. 27
South Sycamore street in the
Union Gardens tomorrow eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

One OF the fundamental theories
OF baseball Is that II you are one or
more runs behind in the ninth in
ming. you first play for a tie, and
having tied the game, set out to
win H.
Evening journal., 1922-10-12
NEW York AMERICANS

!Ryss relieved S.bt LOO as L! 60 4
inning 49, a-'' $3.50 $500 'iN''' va
Evening journal., 1922-10-12

Eighth after Baker batted FOR Hoyt in eighth inning -
ninth after Elmer smith batted for Mays IN eighth inning
IN eighth nnng with runners rst and thrd none out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
STATEFIRENEN
Open MEETING
IN TULSA TODAY
International Orga niZation
Also in Session TheIe;
Visit to Oil Fields is
Planned.

TULSA. Okla. -- Convention of the
Oklahoma State Firemon's Association
began this morning al $50 in the au-
ditorium of the municipal building and
will continue for three days2 Delegates
from almos, every city and town in the
state are in attendance.
Joint sessions with the International
Fire Fighters Association. which be-
gan Monday morning will he held and
topics of mutual interest 10 the state
and international association will be DIS
cussed. The international association
will continue through Friday.
This afternoon, delegates TO both
conventions will be taken on an auto
mobile ride which viii include the
points of interest in this section and
the oil fields adjacent TO Tulsa.
The fight for the 1923 international
convention is between Birmingham and
Montreal.
Captain W. IL. Boggs, veteran fire
man, is delegate from Birmingham,
and Captain Arthur Beauieu is here
from Montreal Both are presenting
the merits of their respective cities 10
ihe delegates but the majority seeIl
10 favor Montreal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
Garvin County Z
Cotton Crop is
Reduced by Heat

PAULS VALLEY.-The cotton crop
IN Garvln county will be much less
than was expected few weeks ago.
While there has been but little damage
done by the weevil, the drought has
cut the crop more than half in the
western part Of the county While all
Kinds OF crops are much better in the
eastern part Of the county on account
OF the number Of rains received I'm that
section which were not received in the
western part, yet the eastern section
mas been greatly damaged By the dry
weather OF the past month. II il est.
mated that most OF the crop Will he
picked in September, very little being
leit after that time. II is doubtful IL
the western part OF the county does
any better this year Than last. when
the holl weevil took nearly all OF a.
The drought is now h!ndcr.nr fall
plowing and unless there is good rain
soon there viii he very little wheat
planted this year. Tho wheat cror
this year aid not average ten bushels
rcr acre In the county and &C Is thought
this was largely duo TO having been
planted so luto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS


Office Of Clerk, Carter County, Okla
homa, September 9Th, 1922.
Bids wifi be received for construction
Of Roosevelt separate school. near Milo
Oklahoma, ] room school. This building
is TO be complete in 30 days from date
OF letting
There will be n recessed meeting OF
the board of county commissioners OF
Carter county. oklahoma, on the 18th
day Of September, 1922. at 1880 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose OF letting contract
for above mentioned school.
Plans and specifications of said build
ing are now on file in this office. and in
office of Andrew Frasher, architect,
Sealed bids will be received until IL
o'clock a. M, September 1G. 1922 All
bids must be accompanied by certified
check or other security in the amount
OF ten per cent OF the hid which shal!
be forfeited to the county on failure
to execute bond as herein provided. The
party 10 whom said contract is awarded
shall execute TO the county n bond in
the sum OF the amount OF the contract TO
become void upon performance OF the
conditions set forth In said contract.
Twenty per cent OF the contract price
shall be retained by the county until
the contract is completed and the work
accepted The commissioners reserve The
right to reject any and all bids.
JOE T. TAYLOR, Chairman.
CLARENCE HARRIS, County Clerk
(SEAL) eliot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
French Architecture and
Cities in Canada Prove
Greatest Attrac tions ;
Checkerboard Farm Talk
ed About.

Frank L.: K6tch. administrator of
the Hamon estate, has returned from a
six weeks vacation tour, during which
he visited many points of interest in
Canada, the New England states, and
other portions of the country. He re-
ports n most delightful time but is
sure glad TO get back TO the old home
town" Mrs. Ketch and son, Lawrence,
accompanied Mr. ketch during the
trip.
'rhe first stop was made at Detroit
where boat trip was taken over Lake
Erie to Buffalo. There the sights We're
taken in for a period of two days, dur
ing which Niagara Falls was visited
From Buffalo, the party went &c Lake
Placid, New York, in the heart of the
Adirondack mountains where they spent
two weeks, during which Lake Cham.
plain and Plattsburg We're visited.
Visited Relatives
The vicinity of PlattSburg is the
former home of Mr.. Kctch's parents
and while there the Ketch family WIS.,
tied number of relatives, some Of
Nilbli lHty lltu never Sttll btl'l e Nun
treal, Canada, was the next stop and
a week later a trip was made up the
St Lawrence river to Quebec where
they remained four days. The next stop
ping place was Portland, Maine, for
two days. then to Boston for five days
following which New York was visited.
En- route to this city the party visited
Washington. -. c., and Chicago. Mrs.
Ketch remaining at the latter city and
will return to Ardmore within the next
few days. Lawrence Ketch is now at
the Missouri Military Academy AT Mex
leo. Mo.
The most interesting sights which
Mr. Ketch viewed included one fortifi.
cations and wall which surrounded Que
bee. Although built many years ago, the
enclosure has never been removed and
the city has been built on both sides
of IT, The Notifications served their
purpose during the French and Indian
wars. and are still i'm good condition,
but as far as modern warfars is con
ccrned IL is not believed that they could
resist modern gunncry. The fortifica-
tions overlook the city. Ninety per cent
Of the people OF Quebec, states Mr..
Eetoh. speak French and the greater
painted In that language.
Visits Miracle Temple"
At ST. Anne de Beaupre, The party
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
HORRORS OF SEA TOLD
BY SHIPS CAPTAIN
Continued From Page Ii

We saw the Hammonla on her side.
sinking with the ocean fun of life RATS
and overturned boats. to which drown
ing men. women and children were
clinging.
We got out eight boats and there was
a great rush among the sailors to be
the first TO the rescue"
Cannot Explain.
Captain Hoefer, who formerly com.
had been going TO sea for l6 years
in whcich time he had never suffered
an accident. Then, with lips culver
ing;
II lost my ship and cannot even say
why. II will remain one of the mys-
teries of the sea.
When we left Vigo," he continued.
"a strong crosswinds began 10 blow
and we slowed down. Then | found
the ship leaking and put her head to
the stern, but the water kept creeping
upward
Il did not dream that such stout
ship could be- in danger but the water
hepl Climbing anu Wnen lOe snip WAS
listing l sent the s. O. S. Then, hoping
against hope, l refused aid until the
very last. When u number of Span.
iards became unruly, | permitted them
to put off in two boats, which quickly
overturned.
Last to Leave.
1T was then that the rest of the
boats began putting off.
They were by those from the Kin.
faun's Castle, and packed up.
Il refused 10 leave the ship and 10
Of my engineers and officers declared
they would remain. Even Fritz, the
ships cook, and Johann, 10 year old
cadet. stayed when the waters We're
sweeping the lower decks.
we finally showed off, but the waves
were so powerful that. with Two men
on each oar il was difficult to 70
more than few yards, ana we were
almost caught by the sinking vessel
As she went down by The stern there
was big explosion, shooting the green
seas h hundred feet into tho air"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
KETCH RETURNS FROM VISIT TO
CANADA AND POINTS IN NORTH:
MANY PLACES WERE SEEN ON TRIP

viewed a miracle" temple where Grip
pied and other disabled persons are pe'
leved can be cured 10y prayer. The
temple has 2S steps leading 10 1t and
those who desire to enter must cllInp
the steps on their knees. Statues and
paintings which were valued at $1,000
600 were in new temple on the same
site which was burned down, and the
worshippers are now building 4 new
structure of concrete. Some of the paint
ings were saved
Sees Great Canvas
Another interesting sight at Quebec
is n building which contains painting
by an artist named Phillips. 1t is 365
feet long and 10 feet high and is eX-
hlbted in circular structure in which
there is a gallery from which obserN-
ers view the picture. The gallery is
cquidistant from al points on the paint.
ing-a distance of 35 feet 1t depicts
the life of Christ and is described by
Mr.. Ketch as being most lifc-like In
representation of characters, with lights
aiding in setting out the features. The
owners of the painting were recently
offered $3.50, 900 for it. An artist who
was brought from Europe to clean the
picture, performed the task al a cost
of $4,000,
Notre Dame Cathedral at Montreal
was also visited and its fine statuary
and paintings viewed. This is the sec
ond largest cathedral in the world. The
largest was that which was destroyed
by the Germans at Rheims. during the
World War.
Checkerboard Farms
Farming i'm Canada in the region visit
ed by Mr.. ketch is of style all its
own that is, relative TO the size OF
the farms Along the st. Lawrence
river they are cut up into strips about
two yards wide and one half OF n mile
long, all enclosed with rail fence. The
railroad companies have cut up more
than 100000 acres in one-acrc farms
all surrounded with fences. and these
are rented out. They represent checker
board appearance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Office OF Clerk. Carter County. Okla
homa. September 5th. 1922
Bids will be received for construction
OF teacherage at Lincoln separate
school. ! mile south Of Berwyn. Okla
homa. 10 room boxed building. This
building is 10 be completed In IL days
from date OF letting
There will be a recessed meeting 81
the board Of county commissioners of
Carter county oklahoma, on the 18th
day OF September. 1922. at 1880 o'clock
p. m for the purpose Of letting contract
for above mentioned building.
Plans and specifications % said build
lng are now on file I'm this office. and
In the office Of Andrew Frasher. archi-
tect
Sealed bids viii be received until 10
O'Clock A. m. September i6. 1922 An bids
must be accompanied 10y certified check
or other security In the amount OF ten
per cent 90 the bid which shall he for
feited 10 the county on failure 20 exc
cute bond as hereinafter provided. The
party to whom said contract is awarded
shall execute 10 tho county a bond n
the sum ot the amount NJ the contract
TO become void upon performance Of the
conditions set forth On said contract.
Twenty per cent of the contract price
shall be retained by the county until tho
contract Is completed and the work ac-
cepted The commissioners reserve the
right 90 reject auy and al bids.
JOE r. TAYLOR. Chairman.
CLARENCE HARRIS, County Clerk.
tSEALl 6-10t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
NAD|LL 70 SEND
DELEGATES HERE
Road Convention Next Month
Will be Benefit to All
Counties Favoring Bet
ter Highway.

The Madill chamber of commerce
has notified the secretary here, that
Madill will be represented by so dele.
gates at the road convention 10 be held
In Ardmore October 4, and they will
bring as many more from smaller
places in Marshall county.
Madill citizens want a good road
connecting Ardmore with that place.
and work Is already under way on the
Highway south from Madill to the Red
river which connects with the paved
highway to Dallas, Texas.
Members of the local Chamber of
Commerce are making extensive prep.
sraton to entertain record breaking
crowd in Ardmore during the conven.
ton, one Of the features hinted, Is an
old'fashioned barbecue and other ap.
propriats means OF entertaining the
guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12

Many States Holding Pri-
mary While Hajor
Parties in Missouri
Meet.
Missouri Demo Meet

ST, LOUIS.-llalf interest in the
democratic state platform convention
opening here today centercd about the
selection OF state central committee
executives. A second preliminary meet.
ing OF the state and congressional candi'
dates was attempted at O'Clock this
morning, when an attempt vas made
70 eject an agreement on two mootcd
points of the platform 10 be presented
on The floor Of the convention when Il
convenes this afternoon.
The platform was virtually draftei
late Monday at q serro, caucus OF ,hc
candidates, held in Kansas city.
The mooted points in the proposed
platform are understood TO deal with
the partys stand on prohibition and it,
attitude toward the settling of capltnl
labor disputes.
The probable strength OF he Wilson
and Reed forces in ihc New comnttc-
was a matter @. spcculu iou before The
convention got cndor way. III, Wilson
men apparently had no dchni,c cundi.
date 10 put forward for chairman.
Georgia Primary
ATLANTA. CA Lon he eye o. The
statewide democratic primary in q CO..
glu. three women. a newspaper woman.
an attorney and am aciiy. Marion coan.
~ girl the first In the history Of he
state 10 seek sea. in IN" sta,t general
assembly. closed their campaign today.
They are Bessie kcmpton Fulton coun-
/ ty, pretty newspaper writer; Mrs. vi.
ola Napier Bibb county lawyer and
+ Miss Nejtie Powell, the Marion county
| .sr1ttat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
NOTICE or SALE OF cAA1reLs

Notice Of Sheriffs Sale
BY virtue Of an execution 90 mo dl-
rocted aud delivered. issued out OF the
district court OF Carter county Oklaho-
ma. iu an action in said court wherein
II. A. Ledbctter Is plaintiff aud r. H.
ChoWning. ct all are defendants. will
on the 18th day ~ september 1929. NJ
the hour OF ten o'clock a m. at the
west door of the county court house al
Ardmore. Too the county aforesaid offer
at public snle and sell 20 the highest
bidder Tor cash 100 hand. the following
described property to-wit. one hundred
NcnN five leI shares of $4,000 each
OF the Curnw wCil-Chowuiur Lumber COM
pany said property having been levied
on as the property of the said r. N.
ChUNn'uR and taken Oh execution In
favor Of II. A. Ledhetter. ana one hun-
dred twenty five Ossl shares of giuO on
each. oi the Cromwell. Chovuinr Iun.
her company. said property having been
levied 0u as the property of S 4.
Chownlns. and taken un execution In
sNor OF H. a Lodhetter
Dated this the End d8y u September.
1922.
T.. @. LONDON. Sheriff
liy d. ~ Giun. pcputy.
published lu Daily Ardmoreiie Sen.
tember 3. 4. 3. 9. T. s. 10. n. " ana
10, 1922
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12
COTTON GROWERS TO
SUE LIST VI0LATORS

OKLAHOMA CtTY-suits will he
filed by tho Oklahoma Cotton Growers
association against members who VIC.
late their contract just as rapidlp as
evidence Of violation is submitted. It
Is announced at the oreanisa'ion's head.
quarters here Evidence of violation sen,
In on specially prepared forms by loyal
members and agents OF ,he association
Is being placed in the hands IT the
associations attorneys as quickly as it
H. received
Wherever We have clear ease Of
rontnc, violation says general man.
nger e. D.. str1ley. "wo will bring court
action. Tho contract OF the oklahoma
Cotton Growers association IL enforc.
ahle In court and We are this year go.
ing to see that it is enforced"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-12

SPRINGFIELD. Mo- Party leaders
predicted harmony at the meeting of
The republican state committee which
meets here today. Following the elec.
ton of the chairman. the platform for
The party VII be formulated Party lead
'rs last night discussed platform planks.
30 formal action was taken a. 10 pos.
.hlc planEs. however