davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

.Batted for Meadows in fifth inning.
Pittsburgh ...... o1O 232 ,o,,,
@hlladelphia ....... 900 O01 041-s
,,,, Two base hits-Schmidt. Bigbee, Grimm
I,are unreea base hitHTraynor Home runs
1Hennne, Lee Parkinson. stolen base
SSchmidt' Russell Cooper (ol.
Lesiie: aNs :: Double 1Maranville Tierney
grG pb10 Grlmm. dI1,l Left on bases-Pittsburgh S.
Meadows ]; off Cooper, !; off Pinto. !: off
SSinsieton. or l l. Struck out~-by Meadows. g.
by Cooper 5; off Pinto l. HitsHoff
Nc Meeadows II in 5 innings; off Pinto. in A.
or on Slngleton, l in l. Hit by pitcher-By
singleton CTraynor). Wild pitch-Mead
owe, Losing pitcher-Meadows Umpires
'-Hart and Santell. Time OF game-2:lo.
SHCnNn fAxsr,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Just an Evers Break
FIRST GAME
Totals ss s712 2a7l12

VI" II II II
Ran for Willis In ninth inning
TBatted for Ruether in ninth inning
+Friberg out, hit by batted bali.
Brooklyn ....... o o o o 0 0 o--5
49, Two base hits--Terry, Grimes, Schmidt.
Ihree- IN. base hit-Myers. Home run-Miller.
Left on bases--Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. I,
Base on balls-off Jones. .; off Aldridge, /;
or Ruether. 4. Struck out--By Jones. 2:
by Ruether, l. Hits-Of Jones' 6 in la
inniRgs: off Aldridge, 1 in ga Passed
bai!-Deberry. Winning pitcher-Aldridge:
loRing pitcher-Ruether. Umpires-Kism
and WesterVelt Time-1:5o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Iempleton Sells Share
I'm Waterbury Rail- CL,b

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 1s-Iieu,
tenant mt governor Charles A. Templeton
OF OF Waterbury, who was nomina ted
Wednesday for Governor at the Renuh'
.iean state convention, has sold his in
.ssesS ts IN the Waterbury franchise Of
sne In Eastern Baseball League, so that
ne ne mi hmignt devote himself 100 per cent
~ ~ ms poiitical campaign without the
Iavorlte sport. John T. Sullivan -
W waterbury, who held considerahIa
stock in the Waterbury club. Is the
% fthe 55 per cent hold;nas
OF Mr.. Templeton and his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Totals. 81 A II 81 o Totals 30 4 81 IS 0
*Batted for Watson in eighth inning.
fBatted for ROser in ninth inning

st. Louis ...........2 001 10O-4
Boston ''..,,,,'.....o 600 90 Ia
Two base hits-Hornsby. Nixon. Three
base hits-Bottomly. Nicholson. Home run
-Bottonly: Stolen base--Bottomly Sac
rlhce-kopf. Double play--Kopf to Ford
to Henry. Left on bases-St. Louis O.;
Boston, 3. Bases on balls-Oh Sherdel 1 !;
off Watson, /; off Genewich, L. Struck
out-by Sherdel, s; by Watson. 2; by
Genewich, L. Hits-Of Watson, IL in s
by Pitchcr-By Sherdel (Watson. Nichoi-
SOM Losing pitcher--Watson. Umpires
Mccormick and Moran. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Defeat Browns Opening Ses 2ans Down Reds 81
Jess Barnes Keeps Cincinnati
Hits Scattered in the Opener
Donohue and Gillespie Are Hit Hard, With Frisch
Leading Attack; McQuillan Driven From Mound
Early i'm Second Game; Rawlings Has Big Day
By Iohn Kieran

breaking double bill with Redlegs
yesterday while the Pirates
clan McGraw further
pcnnan league The
lead but the Pirates
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Totals s7sll 27 1s l Totals so,4g-, IN,
Batted for Lhle In ninth innIne :. -V

Philadelphia sn1 onn 49,
Cleveland ... n a E0o ~
"o-hase hits--Hauser. Miller f2} Pe,
hlhs. Jameson. Stolen base--McGowan
1'osoie piay-Hauser, Galloway and Hauser
a'eft on oases,-PhIiadelphia 7; Cleveland
meil, J. Struck out--By Uhle yI,,s
on Uhie: ! in innings off Lindsey nnne
IN sas, /. WiId piteh-Uhle. Passed balls
sewel go. Losing pftcher-Uhie. I'm :
pires-Moriarty and owens. Time Of zsns
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Tigers, in Htating Mood,
Defeat Senators. 9 to s

DETROIT, Sept. 16.-The Tigers
drove Francis from the box and CON
tinued their attack on three other
Washington pitchers to-day. winning
the opening game fthe series, to s.
Washington errors figured in the scor-
ing.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Robins Break Even With Cubs.
Losing, rs, and Winning, TO
By Ioseo,l Val

Ivy Olson the hero and the black sheep Wber
Robnsons big family Ebbe Field yesterday rather
logically speaking he black
stung his with might
be deaf to hoo cacas and sses
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The scorei
Totals. SO o l3 27 8 Totals. s427 "a 10 0
e6atted for Ferguson in seventh inning.
fBatted for Russell in ninth inning

fa'sss' Bosisa ::... - ooe aets9l 81 90 s-s
Two-base hits-Hooper {2). Pratt. Three
base hit-Mostil. Sacrifices = Mcclellan.
Falk. O'Rourke. Faber, j. Collins. Double
piay-Pratt and Burns. Left on bases
Boston 8; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls
on karr,, L. off Faber /; off Piercy, 4;
on russell, 2 Struck out-By Faber, s:
6y karr, q by Piercy. 1. Hits-Ofr Carr.
in 2-3 innings; off Piercy, 3 in l. OF
Fers uson, in 1-3; off Russell in 2.
passed ball-Chaplin. Losing pitcher
Time-1:47 ''1
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Totals SO 9 10 27 l42 Totals. 80. s55e2494
4Batted for Warmoth in seventh inning
Fbatted for Brillheart in ninth inning

Hea,Snif messnington ........ 90 900 AoO-5
Detroit ......'...... oo1 o42 2ox-s
- Two, base hits-Goslin. Judge. Three.
Vase Vase hll-Harris. Secrfices-Cobb fo1
FRANCIS. jones. Cutshaw. stolen ha So. 80,
nlgnsy' rs Bases on balls-Off Oldham ..
OF OH Francis' =; of warmoth, j: Oft Fri Erick
Oldham, 2; by Francis, /; bv ISn Erio1,oe poe-Sy
isn, by Uisen' T. Eits-Off Francis, in s ! 4
taff'nss; off Er,etedn off Warmoth in "a inning
.sft - innings off Olsen. ! in 2-3 innings s'
Winninr wiz, En Washington s. Detroit, r.
NFra IFr,ains nei pitcher-Oldham, Losing pitcher
molly. Time of game-2:l6 @"o Con
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Holding Their Lead
FIRST GAME
Totals. S5 S IL q Is o Totals So 10 "a IS 3
sBatted for Donohue in seventh inning,
TBatted for Gillespie in ninth inning.

batteu TOT GIIIesPle IN ninth inning.
New York -.......... ] I o2o 31x-S
Cincinnati. i........... 900 0O2 90 %
Two-base hit--Young Three base hit
Rawlings. Home run--Kelly. Stolen base
-Frisch. Sacrifices - Meusel Young
Double play--Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly
Left on bases-New York. g. Cincinnati, s.
Bases on balls-On Donohue. s; off Gill
lesQie. l. Struck out-By j. Barnes l.
by ponohue, 3. Hits--OF Donohue, 8 in 6
innings off Gillespie. In O. Hit by
pitcher-By j. Barnes (Daubert). um-
pires-.-Rigler and Quigley. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Standings i'm Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, g.; Cincinnati, Qst).
Cincinnati, 8; New York, 4 (2d).
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, S ttst).
Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 0 I'D, 10 ins.).
St. Louis, 4 Boston, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Newark. q; Jersey City, 2.
Baltimore, 4; Reading, 1 Ussl.
baltimore, IA; Reading, (2G).
Rochester, 9; Toronto, 2 (1st).
Rochester, O.; Toronto, 2 ted.
Buffalo, 3; Syracuse, 2 {fst).
Buffalo, 12; Syracuse, @ (2d),
STANDING OF THE CLuBs
w. l.. Pct. w. &. Pct.
BaI'morc.112 so .e01 Toronto. "a B2 .4T4
Roch ter. 90 80 .62S Reading SO 80 .4SD
Buffalo. 03 SO .57Bl Syracuse 90 100 87S
Jer. City. 10 80 .49Tl Newark SO loS .3is
GAMES TO-DAY
Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
SECOND GAME
Totals. s5ls 80 % Totals. 3;

"None out when winning run was scored.
Chicago ....... 0 % 90 90
Brooklyn ,....., 0 o o o 0 0 . Ii
Sacrifces-Keene. Shriver, Hungling.
Double play--Olson, Johnston and Mitchell
Base on balls-Of Shriver s off Keene, /,
struck out-By Shrtver. 8: by Keene, 8.
Gmpires-klem and Westervelt. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
American Association

Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, A.
st. Paul, 8; Columbus, /.
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, /.
milwaukee, s; Louisville, A,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

GIANTS VS.. CINCINNATI. Today n. ma !,
1o'o crds' Grandstand adm. t1.lo inc tar.
s-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Pancho Snyder was the first gringo
TO dent Senor Adolfo Luque for a base
mt. 1t came in the third inning and
resulted in nothing but the improve
ment Of Snyder's batting average. ROSY
Ryan popped out to short and Bancroft
famed the autumn breezes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Eastern League

-, t5S1C
bridgeport, q; Hartford, /.
Springfield, g.; Albany /.
" morcester, 13; Waterbury, 7,
pittsheld, a; New Haven. 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

MQuillan was being tossed on the
griddle in the second frame of the late
performance, the Cincinnati skinner
consented to smile.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

DrassEnALL rsL TO-DAY-EBBETs FTEYp
Srookiyn W. Chicago. D. m'--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

embers of the fair sex passing IN
front of the stands to their seats weTe
greeted with Indian war whoops, or
some kind of whoops.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, 2; st. Louis. |.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
Detroit. 3; Washington, S.
Philadelphia. S; Cleveland. I.
.II1lllIIII''''I
New York l-ll3I SftXTJSIISTisT eIa,TTSs-s-TT--,.S
st. Louis lfl,Sfs2if tisvtSeeSgl 'sss sds
Detroit. n ei--j al Ti1siialsSiSeees 'vSa vSa
Chicago. oil st7I-~ifsl SiielsYI.@issee 'sS9 sS9
Cleveland. 81 9li8it0l--tfs tSiissselsss 's@S soS
Wash't0n 4 al al 5ifAl a. a.1SisSis-i .sSc ssc
Phian,unia nj al al al,Si a. "tsrlvSts.l .fs~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

| '1||1|1I|]I|I|''| |
New York. II 1OI0l1 Ill4la4 GI2
Pittsburgh. o. 0t11lt2IiOIl7 28OI6Il .B67
1T. Louis. i SE12l--iE4l 6If2l15 95Jl6Sl 550
Cincinnati. 0t Oi Observation-Disclosures $50
Chicago. 81 9l12ItlI---l Sl 717i79I88i Se5
Brooklyn. 81 81 el 8ll1l---ilI I1al69IT7i 4DS
Phila'phia. 81 2t Al II 81 g. 1SS0lS7l 1888
Eoston.. 610l11l 81 81 81 sl--4Il90l .sAs
Games lost L5ilsi l0sI sIs6l8el71Is
GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York e p. 1l.).
Chicago at RrnnklYn a a. mN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

Moreover, besides possible prosper
ity there are changes in farm life
that render it far more attractive
than 1t used to be. There is little
need to list these changes, for every
body who has gone for his two
weeks to the country within the
last decade knows what they are.
The automobile, the rural free de-
livery, the parcels post, the tele-
phone, the movies, the monograph
and the radio have all contributed
to making life on the farm not merely
endurable but highly agreeable.
There are still to be had choice
farms in the East that have been
permitted to lie idle. These "aban-
doned" farms are getting better
prices than were paid for them few
years ago, because the purchaser
now has the intention of running it
as a farm and not merely as a sum
mer residence. There are good
many, however, in Connecticut and
Massachusetts and few in north
ern New York that may be had at
bargain whether the city purchaser
buys for entire year service or sum
mer retreat.
In the past year every agent for
the sale of farm lands has been
flooded with inquiries. One such re
ceived 100000 in that period and
more than one-half Of them came
from residents of New York city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
BY the SMALLER SISTER.

TN lotion is always represen'ihs
n Home, Sweet Home as a coy
little cottage with BLAZING
fireplace, a trundle bed, Pickering
candle light, an open Bible, WORK
worn husband, devoted wife, children
like steps of stairs and the wind
whistling round the corner.
Well, we fill the bill excepting f'e
the coy little cottage effect, VIII
the blazing fireplace, trundle bed and
pickering candle light accompanl-
ment. We live in what is known as
a railroad fiat in an apartment house
on the upper East Side of New YORK
city, and, believe me, in this lofg
drawn out ribbon of a home, party
dark hall, narrow, partially lighted
bedrooms, bilious looking airshafts,
paralyzed radiators and tempera-
mental janitor we have the little
cottage beaten by several flights for
possibilities of mystery. adventure,
suspense and sob stuff In facs,
there's human interest, realistic
penny dreadful going a-begging on
every floor, ours no exception. IL
there is a fiction artist on the hunt
for a mine Of raw material let HIM
work claim in our happy home. Ii
will reward a grubstake.
On serious consideration of the
members of our large family, In
dividually and collectively. ! have
come TO the conclusion that whatever
sentimental tendencies have de-
veloped in our midst have been come
by honestly. My mothers sayings
have become a part Of us.
Mother has a way of remarkins
that when she ran away from her
happy home she left a pathway OF
broken hearts behind her. There
was Tobias. He Is now a millionaire
even at the present rate of exchange.
pounds, shillin's and pence. lie
almost drowned himself when he
learned that she had eloped to Amer
ica but he came up from another
haircomb, as my big brother puts 1t
when we play around in the fringe
of the Atlantic Ocean at Coney
Island, and he remained up TO be-
come the richest bachelor in that
little town in Ireland He never
married. And there was a swain
named MacGillicuhddy or some such
combination of sounds. / often won
der what kind Of family we'd have
been if he had got wind of mothers
intentions to leave the River Shan
non for America. And there was
Pendraggle. who, my father nevsr
Fails to prompt. died in Jail. 1t was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

an outlying part of Staten Island,
took up a piece of unimproved land,
without even a road leading to it,
started poultry farm and almost
at once reaped big profits. He re-
fused this fall 100000 for hts poultry
farm which he started in 1914"
The appeal of the farm in these
days is based on something more
than sentiment. Farming is not
haphazard affair, for it is now done
by clever agrlculturists. To succeed
in it demands modern business
methods and scientific management.
The farmer who applies these need
not fear to be looked on patroniz-
ingly by the city man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

scarcity Of coal--these invariably set
people to thinking again of how
happy they might be IL they lived off
their own lands, cut wood from their
own timbered lands, raised their own
beef pork. poultry; in a word, il
they had what every mortal ardently
desires-independen
Then they write or call on the
farm agency and pass in review
what it offers. Sometimes they do
this every year or so, and when the
crisis goes they forget it until an
other crisis comes up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
The Call of the Farm

country from Florida to the
Canadian line.
But while the farmer born and
bred takes into consideration these
and other things, while he is looking
for good farm stocked with animals
and machinery, and with growing
crops, for what we may term n
civilized piece of property, his city
neighbor is likely to put too much
stress on rumor of what others
have done. He has heard that
modest fortunes have been made
out of a fruit orchard and out Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
BY WILLIS STEEL.

[(NTU, I'm serlous,7 sad INC
IN commentator Of f... oondI-
tons who was commiser-
ating the metropolis. do you know
that a proportion of the city's mid
die class seriously contemp!ates
settling on farms?"
I had heard rumors Of this crav-
ing of people for nature and simple
living-everybody has heard them
off and on as the moving spirit gets
hold of us in the spring and fall
bnt a big migration to country life,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
Refuses 100000 Offer.

81 don't say that he hasn't; no.
body can minimize what real honest
work may accomplish, but l DO say
there have been lots OF failures III
lust such pseudo farms, on the
other hand, am acquainted with a
man who went from Manhattan to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10

wv
meaning practical farming life, was
new slant. 1t deserved looking
into.
Investigation shows that more
than $4,000 families, tired of the
struggle for mere existence in a city
whose meretr!cious glitter had palled
on them. are seriously considering
an exit by the farm route. Certain
small merchants. clerks and other
householders, who can't see that
they are getting anywhere after toll
ing and passing out the wages of
their toll for decade or more. have
eliminated from their hopes for The
future every career except the farm
Only there do they see, or think they
see, independence.
In this census the intending COM
muter isn't included. That class in
creases yearly. But wherever It
goes. SO long as it continues to earn
its bread in the city. the committing
class remains city at heart The
people who are preparing to quit
New York have a different purpose
in view when they start to look for
farm. They say, and they prob
ably mean it, that they don't care
if they never foot asphalt again.
How They're Divided.
Information CLEANED from land
agencies, bureaus OF population,
trade compilers, railroad passenger
agents and commercial sources
shows that New Workers eager to
quit the city for farm life are
divided into the following classes:
The poetical, who like TO see the
wind ripple through fields of corn
and who thrill when the thrushes
sing.
(These persons, it may be said at
once, would starve on a FARM
The city clerk who is aware that
he has reached the limit of salary
be can earn and who despite years OF
service still fears a temperamental
burst from his employer which might
result in his losing his job.
(This class is aware that it knows
nothing about farming or any spe-
cialty of country life, like poultry
raising or fruit culture, but is
willing to learn and is tempted to the
experience by a natural desire to rid
himself of fears and gain freedom.
1t may or may not succeed, but the
emphasis falls on the "not.'D
The citizens who were raised on
farm and who know one when
they see It; who also know that
well chosen farm can easily be made
TO support family if nothing more.
(These citizens have the country
in their blood; they have ever cher
ished a desire TO return to the land.
Their wishes are modest and II they
fulfill their dream in nine cases out
Of ten they have no valid reason TO
repent)
1t has been said that thousands Of
New York residents are seriously
seeking information in the farm
market This is not an eXaggeration
at the moment, although a great
proportion OF them will doubtless
change their minds or will postpone
an exodus from the city until they
find the very farm they want TO
own.
Cheap Farms Expensive.
Any impending economic difficulty
and all existing Interruptions of an
easy life in town bring monster
mail to the agencies that deal in
farm lands. Strikes on the trans
portation systems, increased rents
and other costs of living, dread of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
The Installment Man.

Wherever l meet a particularly
Judas-Iscariot looking person on the
walkup." says Big Sister, Il know
he is an installment collector and
that he is probably coming to dun
for those wretched dining room
chairs that are falling apart!"
l think it is only in the privacy
of the family that one dares to own
knowing so irksome a detail as in
stallment furniture, although fiction
does stress the dramatic scene of
the removal of the piano on which
payments are overdue. More grit
and patience are required to live
with furnishings procured in this
fashion, my Sis asserts, than ever
it would take to part with them,
even by force. In fact she would
relish flinging them into the arms
Of the scorned collector.
Seems as if all families have
some intermittent pest of a bill col
lector," relates Sis. ''There is Irene,
You'd never think that her folks
would be bothered, but the other
day when we were having a meeting
on her porch (Irene lives in cottage
in The Bronx, way up,) there came
a nice enough looking Scotch-Irishy
man who stalked into our midst like
Cicero on the hunt for Catiline.
Where's your mother?' he de-
manded Of Rene.
ooh, how do you do. Mr.. Rogers,
Rene cooed. Mothers not at home.
How are Mrs. Rogers and the baby"
Irene made him feel like guest.
I'D like you to meet my friends.
Here's More and Less and Shall and
Will and Can and May and the rest
of the troublesome verbs. And do
have a bon bon.'
Irene surely did carry It off well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
Moments of Remorse.

Moments of Remorse.
In fact when they settled down in
New York city in boarding house
for $40 a week and he procured
work at $40 a week they used to
take walk every evening past the
shops and he would point out to
her all the things he'd buy for her
if he had the money; and they were
as happy as the evening was long.
But when the slightest squall would
come to upset their peaceful way of
going she would sit and rock to and
fro wringing her lily white hands
and moaning to heaven to find out
why she had ever left her home to
come to this.
I'm suppin' sorrow with the
spoon Of grief" she'd sob, and my
fathers chivalrous heart would be
touched. His salt tears would
mingle with hers. for ever coaxing
her to come to this country, where
she was an exile from her life long
friends and associations.
Something About Brother.
1.-THE matter with him Is that he
has private audience" my mother
will often remark when one of our
brothers acts as IL tine rest Of us
were thin air without our powers Of
perception. Home, sweet home, de-
velops private audiences, as many
and as varied as there are members
in the family. In fact ones private
audience is at times the only APP
proving body in the house. You
have to justify every thought, word
and deed to every person in the
real who comes upon you thinking
or speaking or doing in the flesh.
Private audiences understand.
Take the act of yodeling in the
bathroom. Home. sweet home, is
the only place on earth that allows
this practice. When our hot water
geyser and cold water freshlet dash
into the echoing cavern of a tin BATH
tub you can run the gamut OF
demi semiquavers without much
chance Of hearing the barrage on
the door SO my brother seems to
think. The storm of noise he
sends forth when he splashes about
like singing walrus is enough to
drown the feeble pleadings OF any
fictionized, gnarled knuckled mother
saying, "Merciful heavens. what is
it I'm listening top
Paternal Objection to Schedule K,
I'm sure there's not such a pack
OF gypsies in this whole town. We
cpyright, 1922. by The New York Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
The Family Secrets

disappointment that put him on the
broad highway to ruin. And many
another
But | chose to beg the world
with your father, instead, for twas
himself that had the takin' way
with him, and Oh! the promisin' he
could do'"