davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
saves Three Right There.

But Cunningham held tightly to the
ball He saved three runs then and
there. witt ran to third base, but
Dugan, for some reason best known TO
himself and the coacher, held first base
True, he had gone toward second. but
while Cunningham lay on the ground he
had plenty Of time to go on.
Plpp then rammed a hot one TO CEN
ter, scoring Witt. Every hit was a
crashing sock--ringing through the
stadium over the uproar of the fans. AS
Dugan went on 20 third Cunningham
made feint toward that bag. Bannie
set himself in the right position, Frisch
darted UP for the throw--and the trap
was completed. Pipp walked into It..
Bannie cut off the throw, then threw
TO Frisch, who chased Wallie back
toward first and tagged him.
Meuse came through with a hit TO
right which scored Dugan. Had Pipp
not run into the trap there might have
been a run scored. With Schang up.
Meusel stole second and took third when
Pancho Snyder's wild throw went into
cantor field. Schang then was called
90 on strikes by Mr.. Briclty owen, the
well known umpire. The Yankees got
two runs on four long hits. long fly
which advanced a runner, steal and
n wild throw. That's economy Of scor-
ing
Carl Mays, facing the Giants for the
fourth time In two world series, took
his third beating from the National
Teag,iers AS we remember II, Schangs
irving 90 make second on a single stood
out III Mays defeat in that seventh
game against Douglas 2 20 Il FoE four
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

FANS ENTHUSE OYER: 4.
srsa
HERALD RADIOTALES
Continued from First Page.

Z ONEIDA, N. Y, Oct. 7.--Radio. reports at
Sheriff.. N. Y. clear and good. Almost as
good as seeing the game.
COMMUNITY RADIO CLUB. .nn
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

reckless tactics. If the American
Leaguers had decided TO present the
game to McQuillan on a silver platter
they could have taken no more effee-
tive steps. with success apparently
headed their way after three days Of
failure, the Yankees permitted them
selves 10 reach height of elation
which robbed them of their baseball
senses and made them look foolish.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
PROPOSE NEW DEAL
FOR {. CHICAGO BOUTS

East Chicago Ind. Aug a.This
city is going to open its doors to
boxing again but not under the mans
agement that handled the big shows
a year ago. The business men are
behind the new movement and will
give it their support 50 long as it
remains clean.
The first show will be staged on
Aug. IL. the purpose being to bring
out East Chcago's new find Patsy
Rocco. Tim O'Neil, ex-heavyweight
boxer and now chief of police in East
Chicago. will handle the show for
the Elks' lodge which organization
is taking the step to bring the game
back.
Rocco will take on Leonard Mitch.
ell, colored welterweight Mitchell
is said to be a good boy aud a real
test for Patsy. 0'Neil thinks Rocco
is good enough to beat Dennis
O'Keefe and has such a match in
view; Emmanuel Lopez, Mexican,
will take on frankie Hipl0ck of Ham
mond in the ten round semi-windup
and Cupid Trimble meets Red Miller
OF the stock yards, Chicago The
show will be held in Sabo hall
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
Third Round.
SOUTH SIDERS LOST
TO EAST SIDE BOYS

The south side team of hall tossers
lost out yesterday in the semi-tlnals
To the east siders The verdict went
to the east siders by an Is TO score,
The south siders could only and the
star pitcher. Sims, Of the east stders
for four runs Sims was ably sup
ported by Guthrie 1t the receiving
end aud Campbell in the outtold who
COPIED everything that came his way.
The south siders played good ball.
hut showed that more practice at
team work was lacking. or the four
runs made by the south enders, Ho-
mer Crowdcn made two, Briggs one
aud kerste one.
Second baseman Kelly of the east
enders topped the list with four runs,
with Simms Guthrie and Campbell
each three to their credit. All ot
Guthries were homers,
The decisions of the two new UNI
pircs. Harry Tee aud Ed Larsen,
met with general satisfaction. The
zroroS 1O1 Gunun follow,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
VETS AND DRYS TO
STAGE STIFF FIGHT.
OVER PEORIA DIST.
RACE FOR CONGRESS BETWEEN
HULL, AND BLACK PRODUCES
OUT AND OUT ANTlBoozE CON
FLlCT BETWEEN CANDIDATES
AND COHORTS.

Springfield H., Aug, 9--tAPD-
ANY wet and dry contests ia Hi
nois this fall are expected to he over.
shadowed by the light in the. SIX.
tcouth congressional district. whore
W. t. Hull republican, and admitted
wet, and jesse Blaca Jra democrat,
an admitted dry, are entering what
their proponents claim viii be the big
battle of the s:atc on this issue
Nowhere in Illinois is the issue
definite at present Where the pro.
hibtou issue does noccur elsewhere
it is not the principal fight, but is in.
VOWED with other questions.
But in the sixteenth congressional
district, which includes Peoria. the
fight is OF such proportions that the
Illinois auti- saloon league viii use
every ounce of steam at their com.
mand to defeat the wet candidate, ac-
cording to George Yule, district su.
perintendent.
In this district the two principal
candidates are running on Well de
fined wet and dry platforms. HUI,
in a written statement, has decldr
ed himself as follows:
While have been a neutral on
the prohibition subject, have been
more convinced than ever that #
America would allow the sale of
light wines and beer. our people
would be much better OF. Liquors
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
ATTEMPT TO REVIVE
RACING AT HAWTHORNE

Chicago Aug 9-Judge Joseph A..
Murphy, who has been in the city
since the close Of Maple Heights
meeting. yesterday formally announc-
ced that twelve days Of racing would
be given at Hawthorne commencing
Sept. ~ and closing Oct. 10. The
meeting will close Friday in order
not 10 conflict with one day meet
ing Of the Onwentsia club.
Judge Murphy spent Sunday at the
track in company with Thomas Car
ey owner of the property. The work
OF rehabilitation was careful mapped
out Formal possession will be given
the Illinois Jockey club Sept. /.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
TEX. LEONARD AND
WHITE TALKING MATCH

New York Aug . Benny Leon
ard, his brother, Billy Gibson, Char.
ley White, aud his manager, Ike Dor.
gan, and Frank Flouruoy, represent
ms Tex Richard conferred at Madi
son Square garden yesterday after
noon ON the proposed match between
White and the champion. Whites
stock has taken big Jump as the re-.
suit of his Knockout victory over Bob.
by Barrett of Philadelphia Monday
night
After the conference Gibson said
nothing definite had been settled.
The belief prevails however, that
the haui will lac staged on Labor
Day before some club in this district.
White has already challenged Leon.
ar,l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

OF all kinds are sold in all places suit
able for dispensing them
Mr.. Black also has prepared u
platform In which She defines his
stand on the prohibition question as
r0lloWS;
II hrlieVc IN an economical admin
iStrutlun OF government and an I'M
partial and effective enforcement OF
the laws,
"But Il situation has arisen in this
district which has attracted nation
Wide attention regard the nomln.
alton of Nr Hun as n challenge
which must be met openly. In this
campaign | stand unrcyocably tor the
eighteenth amendment, the provisions
uf the Nolstcad act obedience 10 the
Constitution and the laws, and for
law enforcement I do not favor u
of the N0lstead act, to
permit the manufacture ana sale Of
light wines and beers. That would
mean the return OF the open saloon
and am opposed to the open sa'
loon"
Black said that 'Upon these issues,
the last he would ap'
peal 10 voters.
Mr. Hun Is former disttler and
a former member ut the Illinois leg
islature lie resides in Peoria, where
he has extensive business interests,
Mr. Black Is an attorney of Pekin
MIR Hull defeated Clifford ireland,
Of congress, in the primaries
in which the same issue was upper
most ireland declared himself q
Dry.
The vets are making the fight
IF their lives there, said Nnle. III
they win they will then pnoit to Hi
nois as having swung back into the
wet column.
I'VE are opposed by all the weight
VI the old distillery interests, by 20
organizations opposed To prohibition,
~ the eX saloon Keepers tho eN-haI-
tenders and all their following
1--WE have the district organized to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

Armand liersog was victorious over
Freddie Vicini | up IN nineteen hCles
Vie Chcvalicr yanquishcd' Steve'Teueh
oWski, II, and James Garland eN-
terminated Zoe Yanio
elrish descent.
Second Round,
steve Ndchalk vauquIShed joe his
bruddor = ~, Dcrto Michols cunluer-
cd Leonard NrcNalicr, up in ningtcvn
hole, Joe Oraini put the boots to Ar
mond Heroes, aud I James Gar
landa u)uutcj Victor Creyalier by a
count OF > and |.
'N0t from the mainland.
Third Round.
In the ilashing style OF regular
gUlloorcr Garland cradicdtcd Joe Or
sui, > M, Berto cleaned Vachallk,
up m nineteen holes.
Then in the finals the iolcful re-.
suit was very miserable TO B"rtl
Michcls, who lost to Garlaud,~ 3 and I'll
Guess where his family tree is
planted,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
WHITE EARNS $4,000
IN BARRETT FIGHT

New York. Aug .. Charley White,
Chicago lightweight, who stopped
Bobby Barrett Philadelphia light
weight in the third round of their
fifteen round bout at the Velodrome
in the Bronx Monday night, received
$3.50 for his quick victory This
sum was % per cent of the net re-
ceipts. Barrett drew down SS,366, or
- per cent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

the last precinct and we are going
to send every speaker and every
worker we have into the district. IL
Is going to be close fight"
In other districts of the state
where the prohibition question In not
n direct issue, the Anti saloon league
viii endorse candidates favorable 20
their cause.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
Game Today.

This afternoon the centers will
cross bats With the victorious east
siders to see who will get up against
the tOpnotchers. the west siders, foc
the championship OF the playground
league. All the games so far have
been worth seeing and this champion
ship game viii be played next Thurs
DAY a week at the bali park ii the
grounds can be had. All the fans
should see this game, il for no other
reason than to give the kids at least
their moral support and showing
their appreciation for their efforts to
give good exhibition
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

wa should show their appreciation
for all the work and worry involved in
bringing the SoX here (and those who
are not inclined 10 feel that way may
be sure getting their moneys worth.
aud then somel by turning out the
largest crowd that ever saw a ball
game in this part of the state. The
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

"AIany delicate girls take ups the
Nursing profession and become strong
with the regular Tile. says she matr0r
OF one of the large city hospitals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh, 49,; Philadelphia
SIS.
Ciacinnati. {; New York, ,.
81. Louis at Boctcn, wet grounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

The sale OF box seats Tor the game
opened this afternoon at Mitchs CT.
gar store.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

Games Today.
Chicago az Brooklyn,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
Cincinnati at Now YORK,
St Louis at Boston,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, e.
Boston, -; Cleveland 6.
Detroit, .; New York. /.
Washington, 3; ~, Louis. I.
Games To-day,
philadolphia at Chicago.
Boston az Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-09

Steve VCchalik whipped JON
Mychino, 6-i Joe Vochalik wallopet
Steve Scolic. up in twenty-one holes
Berto Michels Won from Oscar kos
mig. ) and I Leonard Cheyalier cop
pert from Nike TerehowsSi, 81 Ju'
0rsini defeated Vic Jovonovick, 4--J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

ordinarily does the French seam the
first stitching is done on the right side,
where the seams are basted together,
and then the edges may be turned in,
basted together, and the second stitch.
ing put In exactly on the edge-thus
holding the edges firmly together.
A straight, gathered rufhe Is set on
the bottom Of the four Inch wide box,
so II will just escape the floor.
Sometimes these covers are made to
open down the back and are Tapped
there and fastened with snaps or small
shield pins. It is all a matter OF which
Is the easier for one to do. Sometimes
the ruffle is box plated, but the gath
cred one Is pretty, and a little easier.
II one has box seat shirtwaist box,
or something similar, n gay cretonne
cover is attractive for covering 1t. One
easy and pretty way to do this 10 to
make a straight, gathered ruffle al
most the depth of the boxt and set II
into a band. This rufle Is tackled to
the box with gilt.headed tacks. Then
the cover for the top of the box is made
80 that there is a box part on all four
sides about two inches deep. A four
inch wide rufle Is sewed to this. There
should be n little outstanding tuck ex =
actly ut the edge on all four sides Of the
covering and, Of course, the corners Of
the lower covering have to be mltered,
80 they will fit tight. Put the cover on
after II Is finished, and fasten across
the back with some Of the tacks. It
will stay in place then when the cover
is lifted, and the rufle that hangs down
over the lower one helps to keep the
box dust proof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
TAKE the small rocking and straight

TAKE the small rocking and straight
L back chairs one sees in bedrooms,
for instance: A bright cretonne cover
be q tedious piece Of work. either.
The material Is held in place with
pins or thumb tacks. 50 that one end
Of It goes straight across the back OF
the chair at the top. First pull a
thread to get the material straight, and
let this edge extend about one inch
above the top Of the chair. Unless
there is some design that you wish to
have come in the middle Of the width
Of the chair, tack the cretonne across
the top so that one selvedge extends
just a good seams width beyond the
chair at one side.
Bring the cretonne down 70 the seat
and pin quarter inch wide tuck in
straight across. Then lay the cretonne
smoothly over the seat, pinning In an
other tuck at the front edge. Decide
how deep the box or fitted section is to
be--three or four inches will be
about right--and after letting the ere
tonne extend below the edge Of the seat
tnat depth and a seams width besides
pull a thread and cut off. The piece
that covers the back should be pinned
to the front section across the top. and
then allowed to 20 down the back to
the same depth as the front.
Straight straps are cut to form the
fitted sides. After the cover is pinned
together, slip It off the chair and baste
together. There should be the quarter
inch tuck at all seams: these are. in
reality, just the ordinary French seam,
but instead Of putting together as one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
THE HOME
IN GOOD TASTE
BY Harold Dorc cldson Ebcrlein

The principle illustrated by the old
saying. "You cant eat your cake md
have it. too" applies In the case of
walls that are trcated as decorations.
II tho wall covering is i,seir a decoro
ton you mustn't expect to use pictures ::
If you use pictures you mustn't have
decorated walls. You can have either
one or the other. but not both at the
same time.
Wallpapers that are sufficient dec.
orations by themselves are of several
sorts. There aro numerous reproduc.
tions of the old landscape papers, so
much used Mt the end of the eighteenth
century and early In the nineteenth
There arc modern papers of Cbtp.sc
pattern with great variety of color md
design. There are also reproductions
OF the late eighteenth and early nine.
teenth century French papers, with
scenes from classic mythology, meant
to be used as panels. And there are
papers with pronounced colors and
strong designs of flowers. foliage and
birds. These are usually less expensive
than the three first mentioned.
1t Is best to use decorative naror,
above plain dadO, that is. n dade
topped by a chair rail at the nrons,
height from the floor. Don't use Jec
oratiye papers In small rooms, becaus,
any design lessons the apparent size y,
the space 1t covers. W
Wednesday-"Paneled Walls"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Read Your Character
Fifth Analysis
By Di0by Phillips

And what kind of character would
you say Is indicated by the following
hand?
The letter you are considering is
written in n heavy hand. The writer
apparently bears hard upon his pen.
The letters are decidedly angular In
their formation, rather than rounded
and they slant forward at q sharp
angle.
The writing is large, as we'll rs
heavy, and the writer makes no at
tempt to write what Is known as a
'copperplate" hand. The first few
letters in each word are we'll formed.
but the last two or three trail of
as though the writer were in too much
Of hurry to bother forming them well
Sometimes you have to guess what n
word is from the first few letters.
His "a,' Co." "d' and IS" are
all made without the loops being well
closed. In fact, his "a often looks
like q ''u.'
Would you be right in assuming tina,
this is really the handwriting of a
man? And what sort of character dc
! you suppose he has?
favor of this being the writing of 9
man. And it is the writing of the mar
of rather "ileshy' makeup, using tn,
term in it's fgurative sense. 1t is tn,
writing Of the aggressive, dominating
type of man, of activity and energy ant
quick impulses. He Is inclined to b,
talkative and outspoken, frank, homes
and sincere, but impatient and proba
bly, a bit irritable.
Wednesday-SiXth Analysis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Summer Skirts

Eponge is one of the best liked Of the
materials for the summer skirt and
comes in all the popular guises--wrap
around, hcmstitched and fringed. Often
too. 1t has cape to match. AS TO tho
fringed skirt we are buoyant about the
outlook 1t seems 10 US that these skirts
have about had their day and that
fringe will soon be as bad form on tho
skirt as on the mantelpiGce.
Homespun and hopsacking are both
encountered in the summer skirt, and
the silk family Is represented chiefly BY
lustrous satins with fancy stripe or
check. the latter being also In white
However, 1t must not be thought TINT
white is the sole solution OF the sports
clothes problem. Gray, for example. il
tint Of which one sees almost as much
In sports clothes as in n Whistler noe
turne. Gray flannel and silk jersey
costumes are especially smart, and one
Of the most effective of little resor,
frocks Is made of the latter material
shocked in blue to define neckline and
the low pitched girdle. Tan and yellow
are other colorS highly esteemed fol
this purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Through a
Woman's Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
The Tyranny of Things

In his "Story of Mankind" Hen
drick Van Loon says Of the Greeks:
"The story of Greek life is story
Of simplicity. Things chairs and
tables and books and houses and car
rIases, are apt to take up great
deal Of their owners time. In the
end they invariably make him their
slave and his hours arc spent looking
after their wants, keeping them pol
ished and brushed and painted. The
Greeks. before everything else, want.
ed to be free both in mind and in
body. That they might maintain their
liberty and be truly free in spirit
they reduced their daily needs to the
lowest possible point"
And this reminds me of the time
when I was a little girl. when very
rich lady who lived in very large
house. with great many servants
remarked to my mother that she was
going away to rest from her house.
hold duties. This appealed to my
baby sense Of humor. Six servants
and she needed rest from house,
hold duties!
My mother tried to explain what I
have long since discovered--that the
larger her. house and the greater the
number Of her servants the bigger Is
a woman's job-bigger probably than
the woman who has no servants but
lives in bungalow. Managing serv-
ants Is only another kind OF work !;
and because It entails more care and
responsibility, 1t Is to many women a
less agreeable kind of work than do
ing things for themselves.
And so 1t is with most Of the
"things' we call luxuries. They tyr.
annie over us. Like the woman who
must remain indoors on beautiful
day because the crystal closet must be
washed or the hangings cleaned, most
Of us are In some measure under the
tyranny Of things.
Silver has to be constantly polished.
Furniture must be busted and kept
shining. Jewels must be locked in
strong boxes of which people are con-
stantly losing the keys! Indeed, the
tramp takes the lonely road with less
care and a lighter heart than the
woman who rides In limousine be-
decked with jewels on account Of which
she Is in fear Of her life.
1t has been said that Heavy lies
the head that wears a CROWN" but
not heavier than the mans whose
bolted doors must guard valuables that
invite thieves.
A woman whom I suspect Of Greek
ancestry made the remark the other
day that with the glorious out Of doors
and so many wonderful and interest
ing things in life to enjoy, It is a
crime that we must give so much time
90 gtY, tNlr- tlrN -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
The Old Struggle 70, Independence sa
Was Different From the Modern on
Then PEOPLE We're United in Unsefsh Cduseo,O Ever
body Is Fighting for Himself Alone

eous as their standpoint NAV \. q,
some respects, are perfectly willinr -
overlook the personal rights and nrSvt
leses Of some one else In order 10 M,
tect their own.. ;" Wv
The boys who run away have = u,..
erable time Of 1t, and suffer fsrs No.
away than they would at home.
As for the much discussed Aapn.,
she thinks she's having a besntipri
time, and perhaps she 10, but srourS
about the time that she would ordi1
narily grow up she'll find that sbs ~ h..
used up all the independence thers a.. H.
and that there is nothing to LOOK for,'
ward to-.
INDEPENDENCE is glorious xA.r
i It is going to do some sood
It is a noble cause to fight for. n yc,,
fight for and with some one else wv
But when all you really want IL you,
own way, just like an unruly chilS.
and you 60 after It just as an unrui,
child would, then independence i,rt
going to help anybody or anything. =, ;.
Let's bring some Of that old s,orv
and self sacrifice back into our strursis
for independence.
Well always be wanting freedom
from something or other, but let's msis
1t a worthwhile freedom and a worths
while struggle while we're about Il.