davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Picked Up at Polo Grounds

was a disappointed boy when McQuillar
advanced for the clan McGraw.
Win, lose or draw, Carl Mays anc
Wally Schang are going out on a barn.
storming trip as soon as the series il
over. They are planning to invade the
wilds of Arizona and oklahoma zh
Just as Tammany Young was an.
nouncing the batteries to the press
stand the rain started to sprinkle lore
emphatically. "McQuillan for the
Giants, Mays for the Yankees; yes
the teams will positively play. The
score will be IL to in favor Of the
Yankees barked Tam and escaped be-
fore the barrage broke.
The Seventh Regiment Band absorbed
powerful lot Of moisture while they
amused the populace before the con.
test began. There were no oilskin
covers to those trick uniforms either.
Seeking the wet base drum sounded
like the noise produced by kicking g
bag Of oats.
The first ball that Mays pitched was
strike. Just as the folks remarked
that he was starting we'll, Bancroft
beat out weak tap that bounded off
Carls glove. This was an auspicious
debut for the Giants but it fivered out.
Pat Moran, the Prince Of Porkopolis,
fought off the rain without the aid Of
an overcoat Not that Pat likes to take
punishment, but he said he was waiting
for his cut Of second place money to
buy himself one of those fancy fur
lined garments with sawdust trimmings
and marble handles.
Wild Willie Cunningham crashed up
against the center field bleachers as
he caught the Bam.bino's colossal crash
in the opening stanza. Whitley Witt
almost scored all the way from second
after the catch.
What a reception Hughie McQuillan
got from the Hugmen. Four hits like
puffed rice out of cannon. Just the
total that the Yanks got in nine VIII ole
innings off Jack Scott in Fridays fer
yid festival.
Both took to hitting at first balls
and became quickly defunct in the early
innings. The Giants were in hurry
to bump Mays off the mound, and the
Yanks were rustling to get past the
four and one-half inning mark with
their lead intact.
The criminal bound that Bancrcft's
hit took past Aaron Ward was cer-
tainly "break" for the Giants, but
that doesn't take away any credit from
the minions of McGrsw. They keep
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Hugmen Run Themselves Right
Out of Winning a Boil Game
Poor Work on Base Paths Proves Costly to Ameri-
can Leaguers; Hugmen Get Double and Single
in the Ninth, but Throw Away Chance to Score
By John kieran

1t doesn't upon the
Yankees Hugh McQuian handed unely yes
day to drive dugout
American League athletes for their
game heading toward hem deaths
the Wdeawakc Giant nders merry shooting
ugen as they dashed about paths bwdered
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
1an ocore nrd Victory of Diamond Classic Over YanLe W6
Fire Hits in Fifth Produce
Four Runs and Decide Come
Freak Bound on Bancroft's Crounder, Scoring Two
Runs During Rally, Is Break of the Contest:
McQuillan Settles Down After Disastrous First
By w. B. Hanna

Something being be., stuo. 80,
playing better baseball playing remarkably having all tho
NIX found that out again yesterday The Giants beat tha
20 another of those close hardfought contests 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

bated nBy
Giants,
McQulan, ruth Ncouiian); BY
McQuian (Schang,
in innings; of 99nes l. Losing pteheMys
second Mccormick gamel:54
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Schang.
FACTS ON TO-DAY'S GAME.
Game starts at 2 p. m.
ProhabIe pitcher-Nehf for the
Giants; Bush for the Yankees.
Umpires-Klem, National League.
behind plate; Hildebrand, American
League, first base; Mccormick, Ma
tionai League, second base; Owens,
American League, third base.
The Giants will be the home,
team to-day, wearing white uni-
forms, using the home teams dug
out and batting last. The Yankees
will wear gray uniforms. occupy the
visitors dugout and bat first.
This will be the third home
game for the Giants and tickets
marked No. will be honored.
The $4,000 unreserved seats In
bleachers and upper tier OF the
grandstand will be on sale at 10
q. m. as usual.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

looking for things until they find
them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The rain came down in torrents as
the National Leaguers hacked away
st Mays in the fifth. The old almanac
always said that heavy cannonading
produced a local downpour.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Frisch had deuce of time hitting
Mays in the first game last year. He
raped Mays for four in that one, and
since then you could count on one
finger of one hand the number of times
he has been on first base.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The Yankees were the best fielding
team in the American League, and
their fielding has been conspicuously
steady in this series.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The biggest surprise of the moist
engagement was McQuillan's two-bag-
ger IN the fifth. Hughie was supposed
to pass out of the picture swiftly and
silently. What row he started!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Pancho Snyder knocked a two-bag-
ger in the sixth, but was content to
stop at first base. He dropped his
double along the left field foul line,
where Bob Mcusel retrieved it with
his famous right hand and arm. Il
think I'll call it single" mused
Snyder, as he halted at Pipps sta
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

After the almost fatal first inning,
McQuillan sailed serenely through to
the seventh stanza before another
Yankee insulted him with a base hit.
Aaron Wards homer was the blow that
broke the spell.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

"Arny and Navy stuff remarked
fan, noting how the crowd stuck it out
in the rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

When Deacon Scott drew walk to
start the Yankee fifth the Hugmen
were hopeful, but Carl Mays fouled
out and Whitley Witt banged into a
double play. This method of cultiva-
tion raises a poor crop Of runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Jack Scott had hand In the Giants
winning batting rally Of Friday; Nc
Quillan in, yesterdays. Handy pitch
ers to have around. Scott, McQuillan
and Hoyt are the hitting pitchers of
the series.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Once again Elmer Smith failed as a
pinch hitter. He famed on Friday
for Hoyt and was called out on strikes
yesterday in place of Mays. Might be
a good idea for Higgins to call him
out to-day before he leaves the
bench.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

was disappointed boy when McQuillan
advanced for the clan McGraw.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Bancroft and Witt both singled in
the first inning, and it was the first
time in the series either lead off man
has landed at first in the first inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

One of the greatest stops Of the
fretful fracas was turned in by Jump
ing Joe Dugan in the sixth, with
Seattle Bill Cunningham as the victim.
Joey just seemed to throw his glove
along the ground and the ball was
sucked into it like dust into a vacuum
cleaner.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The Bambino continues to be
bust" as bit of heavy artillery in
the Yankee attack. His best blow was
that long fly in the first A single by
Babe in the eighth would have tied the
score. He popped to Frisch.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Wise ones were saying all season
that McGraw got the worst of it when
he spent 100000 for Groh that Heinie
was on the down grade and all that.
Why, he's been worth 100000 in this
series alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Says Bob Connery, the Yankee scout:
Facing better pitching than we've seen
in the American League? Not at ALL
We face better pitching in the Amer
lean League. The boys are not hitting,
that's all" And yesterday the boys
were not running the bases properly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

The Yankees lack Imagination;
else they'd be better ball club. Witt
could have scored on that long fly of
Ruth's, but seemingly that didn't oc-
cur to him or the coach. 1t would
have been a new play for a worlds
series, but the Yanks have given Old
Opportunity the go by often in this
wise. Ruth has more intuitive insight
than most of his mates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
By ElOisc.

With the advancing spring days the
lighter weight wraps are gaining favor
Light colors are also more popular
than they were earlier in the season.
in the season. Very light tans are the
vogue just now. This dressy wrap
shown here is made of light tan twill
core trimmed with a simple motif m
broidered in silk in tan and LAY blue
shades. III
The back of this model is bloused
and the throw collar may be worn
in any one of several ways. The
throws ends are finished with en-
broidery and long fringed ends. The
sleeves which are wide and bell shap-
ed are covered with the embroidery.
They are faced with navy blue crepe
as is the whole coat. The narrow tie
belt is finished with a little wood and
metal ornament. This kind of coat
may be worn throughout the summer
and into the fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

The Luther league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock, when this program
will be given: Piano solo, Alice John
son; vocal solo. Evelyn Adams; read
ing, Oscar Nordlund; piano solo,
Norma Rognlie; vocal selection, N.
Nordlund; pipe organ number, Esther
Westeen.- Refreshments will be
served by Andrew Nelson.
At the special meeting Of the w. C,
T. U. to be held in the home of Mrs
George Sherman, 30S Almont avenue,
Friday afternoon, a sample of the
rugs woven from rags sewed by the
girls of the l.. T. l.. will be shown.
This speeANen rug will be exhibited to
show what is being done by the l.. T.
getting orders for the } rugs. The
carpet rags lave been sewed by the
girls at meetings held recently, and
Miss Isabel McPhail, the superintend-
ent OF the L. T.: L., has had some OF
them woven. The rugs will sell at a
reasonable price and will be made in
two lengths.
Miss Elsie Smith, 4o3 North Sixth
street, left on Wednesday night en-
route for the west. where she will
spend the next three months. Miss
Smith expects to visit relatives and
friends at Spokane, Seattle, Portland
and Los Angeles. h
X X X
Mrs. Flossie Reiton will entertain the
Sewing club this evening at the home
Of Mrs. F. c. Weller. University ave
nue., this evening. Mrs. Maude Let
OF Sioux Falls, S. D., who is the guess
of Mrs. Jos. NERDS, will be an out o
town guest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
opossUM PRESENTS THE KING.

Hear me. hear me, all OF the folks
Of the forest. announce to you a
great SURPRISE Opossum was speak-
thg to the jewellers or the forest who
had assembled in front Of the Kings
palace to Soc. the King. II want to.
tell all Of the creatures that the great
Friend of the Forest Is here"
No knew what the fellow
meant. Some of the folks said he was
crazy and others said he just wanted
to be heard and still others said he
the forest dwcllerss ~
II want; to tell you that theresis one
coming TO this door that every. forest
dweller will welcome" Major Pole
Cat shook his head in disgust. The
others looked into the sky thinking
that the King was about to descend
in his Magic Basket, but they saw
nothing.
II wonder what that foolish fellow
means anyway" asked Chief Perky.
you will all be surprised to know
that I am about to present one who
has been away for many months ana
has come back to the forest to make
us all happy" ~
HE is speaking of the King" said
Red Fox. He can't mean anyone
a. g.. 49, n ~ F"
Thief! Thief" cried -Jerry, THAT
fellow is crazy. He is trying to fool
you. He wants to be seen. When the
King m i will see him first. I
nave better eyes than anyone here
Haven't I been to the edge of the
forest many times today and the King
has not come yet. Don't believe that
crazy fellow"
"Therc Is something strange about
it ALL" said Major Pole Cat, '..for the
door opened and that is the first time
the door has opened since the King
went to the Jungles. l don't know
what it all means" !.
why it means that the Wood Rat
and Opossum have been scheming to-
gether to fool the forest dwellers,""
said Chief Perky.
II say to you that there is one hero
you will all want to see. He has given
mo the honor Of telling the jewellers
Of the forest about his coming. Now
some of you doubt so 1 will not pre-
sent him but I will go inside and feast
with him myself till you are ready to
see him." continued Opossum./ LII
""Thief! Thief" protested Jerry, for
If there was anyone who was curious
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20


Mr.. and Mrs. Orville w. Chaplin Of
Minneapolis expected here today,
to remain for the summer. They re-
Gently returned to Minneapolis from
Ell Paso, Tex, where they spent the
winter.
Mr.. Chaplin was here last year as
n professional instructor for the
Grand Forks golf club, and will serve
in that capacity again this year.
K X K
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J.. Simmons,
with their son, Ernest, 208 North
Eighth street. have returned to Grand
Forks, having spent the winter In
Long Beach. Cal.
They made the trip in q Ford
coupe, going on last fall by way of
the northern route, and coming back
by a southern route. They made the
return trip in about three weeks, and
since leaving here last fall covered
some 10000 miles. /.
x X X
A birthday party vas given Wed
nesday afternoon by Mrs. w. G. Con-
nors for her daughter, Elaine, who
was n ear old. There were Is
guests and during the afternoon Mrs
Connors was assisted by Mrs. r. A
Robinson. A birthday cake that held
n candle was a feature Of the lunch
con. r. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Bodied Hair And =
Ear Pufs Fashions
OF $500 Years Ago

Berkeley, 'Cal.-Bobbed hair and
earpufs were fashionable $500 years
ago, according to the results of an
investigation conducted here by stu
dents of the University of California
who recently produced."The Vision Of
Marpesa." a Grecian outdoor pag-
cant
Several Of the girls had demurred
at taking part because they feared
their bobbed locks would not look
sufficiently ancient. An investigation
was started and the student and their
FACULTY advisors found. that the Greek
women OF centuries ago bobbed their
hair, used earpuffs and also reeorted
to brilliantine and other beauty aids
on occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

5. l
a been sick all Winter. sIhfee
Legs, the Muskrat, e on$Elaand ~
welcome King. andsso wasSMr:
weasel, the Great. Ae.Mas fat lor
ne had been living on mice all the
time.
Bobby Owl came along, in time to
get his speech Of welcome in and the.
king was glad to see him too. Them
there was Jack. the Rabbit, and his
whole family Of bunnies. N.Y. how
they had grown since he@King 1ef,
for the junglds. Jack was little,
careful how he approached the King.
You see Red Fox had tAAd all, Winter
TO catch him and it made himIrather
shy. , But when he saw. Tinker Bob
and knew really that. IT. wan the
King he was not afraid. ~
But with all Of their welcome,
speeches and songs OF 1.-THE forest
jewellers there wa notaasWofd.. from
Jerry, the Jay bird. Tinker Bob.
knew WHY all right but het<did not.
say a word about It.
his 1 fami I'"e Thevp we're hanpy TO Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
|PLAYLT IN 81.
MARY,S AUDITORIUM
ON MONDAY NIGHT

According to an announcement to-
day, the playlet,. "Pharaoh's Knob
which is being prepared by the BUSH
ness Womcn's club, will be given in
st. Mary's auditorium on Monday
night.
A regular meeting Of the club will
be held. ana the playlet will follow,
curtain,
Mrs. Laura wickard in In charge Of.
r~ehearsals, and a competent cast has
been selected.
Sage Arrangements. and plenty OF
seating room make ST. Mary's audi
torium p satisfactory place for hold
ing such an entertainment, and the
committee In charge has JUS. made
arrangements or giving the playlct
there,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
IT. Tinker Bob
a@1af|1
E84A@g@2~ Mcaryslsh Holoornb
SOMEONE ABSENT.

10 greet Tinker Bob there came
Red FIX, the slick-haired chap, who
roamed the forest, md scattered the
focks Of quail, and raced with the
sfrjshtened children Of. Jack the.
Rabbit. There was snoopy, the Bob
Cat, who was always sneAkins up be-
hind some careless creature and
bouncing upon him. Mr.. and Mrs.
5Crow>wcre therefor they Aad been
in the forest a lons time. Rufus. the
Tree Mouse. was there With his bride
and they were happy to see the King.
Willie Chuck told Tinker Bob
about his long sleep, while Susie
Chipmunk said her supply OF nuts
was running low, for she had loaned
50 many to Mr.&Red Squirrel. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
sHAKOPEE BANK CLOSES.

St. Paul, Mimi. April 2o.-severe
losses experienced by the Security
State bank Of Shakopee caused its
closing today by r. b. Rathbun.
state superintendent Of banks.
The bank has a capital stock Of
$4,000, a surplus Of $40, 900, and de-
posts totalling SITS, 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Branch OF Girls
Friendly Society
Is Organized Here

A branch Of the Girls Friendly So
SGrAnd Forks on Wednesday afternoon
by Miss May Case Marsh, national
extension secretary for the organiza-
ton. Miss Marsh left here today but
will ru-uln here on May e., to COM
plete the organization here, and to
iaufch the various group which will
work.
Miss Louise Neate has been placed
in charge Of the group which was or
Sanized on Wednesday,. In this group
are girls of from 10 to IS years. 9th
er sections- OF h society will be
launched q little later on, n will In
cludc a group of children from Z to
~ and a group for young womcn
The branch which Miss Neate heads
will meet next Monday night to elect
officers and map out q program.
The branch organized here is the
third in North Dakota, Miss Marsh
said today. The first branch was
launched in Fargo about four years
ago, and has u thriving embership.
Last week Miss Marsh organized the
second branch in Wahpeton. The
Girls Friendly society is under the
auspices of the Episcopal church. but
is non-sectarian in membership.
The society was first organized in
England in 1875, and two years later
was organized in America At the
present time there are a half million
girls enrolled in it's membership,
about $4,000 of that number being in
this country.
Four cornerstones upon which the
work Of the society is laid. are given
as Theses: First, purity of life; sec
ond, d%utifulness to PARENTS; third,
faithfulness in work; fourth, thrift.
There are seven departments through
which hi society functions, namely:
Candidates.: For the girls under 49,;
commentator. for girls going ava
from home. and to introduce them to
other branches; the extension depart
ment; holiday houses (of which there
are about 20 in this county, where the
girls may go for rest and vacations).
social service, missions and literature.
Under the -four heads of social serv-
ice, education, recreation and religion,
the society provides for its members
a program that is beneficial, and
seems to help them to a fuller life.
Miss Marsh emphasized the fact that
though the society is sponsored by
the Episcopal church, the member
ship embraces girls n young wom-
en- of all .creeds.
Miss Marsh addressed a meeting
of the women's auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal church on Wednesday aft
moor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

in the whole forest it was he. II want
you to show us that you are telling the
TRUTH
Eyes, yes!" cried Red Fox. prove
it to us now you have said so much"
II can prove it to you all. o King,
come forth" The creatures Of the
forest stood breathless to see what
would happen, and to their surprise
Tinker Bob, the King Of the Great
Forest. appeared with Silky, the Mon
key. and stood in the doorway of the
palace.
There was great confusion for all
wanted to greet the King first but
Jerry!
Mrs. Rand Smith and, Mrs. d.. F.
Sinclair are in Fargo visiting friends
for q few days. % 4 K !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
ITALIANS EvACUATE VALLEY

Athens, April 2o.-The Italian forces
nave begun their evacuation of the
Meander valley in Asiatic Turkey It
was said the recent Italian note tn The
Angora government. Y NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
or INTEREST TO WOMEN

# Al news ln1oruason for the wonen's page OF the morning edition
9 1hss xgs.a saos,,a = e Il: hsnss o. The :dator q m thss psss .ss:ess 9
1sS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Lady Mary Cambridge.
Lady Mary Cambridge. cousin Of
{the> prince. is now reported to be
Wales selection for his bride. Lady
Mary acted as bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Princess Mary. The report Of
their engagement is said to have en-
anated from the royal household,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MISS GARYICK is
NAMED PRESIDENT

Miss Nellie Garvick was elected
president of the Luther league of the
First Lutheran church at the annual
meeting on wednesday night. Miss
Garvick and Miss Hannah Thoreson
were named as delegates to the dis
trict convention at Petersburg.
Other officers who were elected are
Harold Myrand, vice president; Hilda
Hoye, secretary, and Estrand Boyd,
treasurer.
Following the business meeting
there was an informal social time
with a musical program and refresh
ments served by Mrs. G.. Moskau.
The aid society of st. Marks Lu-
thern church will meet on Friday aft
ernoon in the church parlors. At this
time the annual meeting of the or
g~anization will take place. The meet.
ing will begin at $3.50 o'clock and hos:
tesses for the afternoon will be Mrs
Lewis Hanson and Mrs. p. C. Ander-
son.
The aid society Of the Scandinavian.
Methodist church will meet Friday
Afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Belle
Lee will be the hostess.
Mrs. j. H. Ruettell of Grand Forks
and Minneapolis will come here toda,
to spend some time at the family
home in the Belmont apartments.
Mrs. NJ. B. Ruud, 1909 Belmont
avenue, will go to Cooperstown. N. D
tomorrow to visit for a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

Tonorrow-Jcrry Tells 4 secret.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL
 IS HEAVIEST YET
New York Post office Has Greatest Amount of Mall Matter Ever Re-
 ceivcd There.

New York, Dec. 22.--New York, Christmas mall Is expected to be tn, heaviest In the city's history today Yesterday outgoing parcels were SE per cent greater than on the same day n year ago and incoming letterf totalled 5000. .00O. The average mum. Der of letters received daily is G.. 100000.
 All channels clear, no congestion whatever" was Postmaster Edward M. Morgan's comment as he prepared for the rush today. Receipts for the first IT days of December at the central New York post office were greater by s293,Ooo than for the same period last year he said.
 Two armories have been taken over to facilitate the handling of the Christmas mail and BAG government owned auto trucks and 77 horse drawn vehicles are being used in downtown New York.
 Postmaster Walter c. Burton of the Brooklyn post office said that the number of parcels forwarded by his office yesterday exceeded that for the same day last year by 20 per cent.