davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

tOgraphers, on an official mission from
he government, scratched their heads
a long while before they thought of
anything that would make him look
fierce enough.
If you want to lae typical you Will
have to stack up as follows: Height, .
feet 1Oh inches; weight, 16O pounds;
hair, light brown, and eyes, blue.
Mettlen's other specifications are that
he enlisted when nineteen years old,
while still a freshman at Nebraska uni
versity; that he WIS cited four times
for bravery; that he Is as active in the
American Legion now as he was In the
Sixteenth infantry then, and that, In
addition to being a typical American,
he is Scotch-Irish.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
"Second Annual Tour"

Spurred by the success Of its tour
of Europe last summer, Hyde Park
post Of the American Legion in Chi
cago has arranged for its second an
nual tour" Of the battletields and
principal cities. The party will start
In the early part Of June. A trip to
Nice and Monte Carlo, excursions to
Alpine mountains, voyage down the
Rhine, and several days in Paris are
among the attractions which are max
ing II hard for Lcgionnalres to "Beer
their minds on their work"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

tion for nein' seen with people that
act the idiot on the public streets. No,
sir; we'll walk around the block-at
least. we will if you're gOin' with me! !"
And TO Fred's delight, though he
concealed it, they would make this de-
tour.
The evening after their return to
the university both were busy with
their trunks and various OrderingS and
Gisorderings of their apartment, but
Fred several times expressed surprise
that his roommate should be content
to remain at home; and finally RAM
sey comprehended these implications.
Mrs. Meigs' chandelier Immediately
jingled with the shock of another crash
upon the floor above.
"You let me up" Fred commanded
thickly, his voice muffled by the pile
of fannels. sweaters, underwear and
raincOats, wherein his head was being
forced to burrow. You let me up,
darn you, l didn't say anything"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
TO MAKE HEADWAY IN WORLD

pie, conceive of anyone consecrating
himself to "bootlegging." There isn't
one honest calling, however, to which
worker could not conSecrate him.
self or herself if animated by the right
spirit. Having consecrated oneself to
a line Of endeavor, then concentration
must follow If proficiency and success
are to be attained.
The worker, be he employee or en-
nloyer, who hasn't cOnsecrated him.
self to his calling fails to derive from
it that deep satisfaction known to
those who have consecrated themselves
to their jobs. Concentration follows
conservation naturally and with Joy
rather than hard efTOrt.-Forbes Mag
aZine.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

quartered, and her popularity at the
American Legion post, which bears her
brothers name, Is often remarked.
Further honor was recently paid the
memory Of Lieutenant Luke when the
Italian Croce di Guerre was awarded
him posthumously. The cross, with
certificate of award signed by General
Diaz, is now in possession of the late
officers family, together with a Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor, a Distin-
guished Service Cross with oak leaf
cluster, and several minor decorations.
The lieutenant was one Of the best
known and most picturesque flyers In
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
consecrate and Concentrate, Is the
Advice Given by Writer in
Forbes Magazine.

You want to make headway in the
world of course. See If this thought
can help you: First, consecrate your
self 10 your calling; then concentrate.
The lives of most men of notable
achievement have been characterized
nv conservation and concentration. Be-
fore one can cOnSeCrate oneself, one
must he possessed by some bigger and
broader and better idea than mere
money making. There must be some
thing in the work that appeals to one.
The work must appear TO be worth
while. worth effort and industry and
sacrifice. You could not, for exam
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

went. Known by reputation to every
man in the A. Z. F., he represented all
that was romantic in modern warfare.
He fell In action with enemy airmen
near Murvaux, after a forced landing
of his plane. He had previously shot
down three German balloons while un-
der terrific fire from ground batteries.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
PA IN A BAD WAY

Dear Mary" wrote woman to her
absent daughter, 81 am sorry to cut
your vacation short, but you'll have to
come home right off. Your pa fell Off
n load of hay this morning and is feel
Ing terrible. The doctor has just been
some time before your pa will be up,
because the fall has separated his dia-
gram from his liver. l want you
should catch the 40 In the morning.
Ma"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

any army. Work
ing for the most
part without or
ders, he practi-
cally fought his
own war. He
would load up
with bombs, fly
far back into Ger
man, territory,
take on any odds
that happened to
fall to him, and
work destruction
w h ere yer he
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
To Draw Our Faith.

Here I'm the Cross Is the source
from which to draw our faith: here
is the demonstration of love, and 1t is
with the faith drawn from this that
we face the facts Of life. Conviction
of sin follows conviction Of love; It
Is when realize against what tre-
mendous love | have sinned, 1t Is then
that l can begin to repent.-The Bish'
op of London.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

and married your
girl? No, that
didn't happen to
Sergeant William
NIettlen of Oma-
ha, Neb., but he
was told to i'm
agine that 1t did
while signal corps
p h o t o 6 raphers
were taking his
picture to repre-.
sent the typical
American fighting
man." The pho
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
ORIGINALLY CHURCH PROPERTY

The Quirinal is one of the seven
hills upon which Rome stands; 1t was
dedicated by the ancient Romans 10
Romulus, or Quirinus. The Quirinal
palace was built in the Sixteenth CEN
tury by the Roman Catholic church.
but after the breach between the
church and state in 1870 it became the
residence of the italian kings. The
Ouirinal, as it is tiguratively used
means the court of united Italy anu
the monarchical regime.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13

American ace who
so gallantly gave
his life one day In
the early autumn
Of 1918 found the
same Joy in serv-
Ice to his country
that Anna Marie
Luke now finds
In serving ex-sol-
dlers In the hos
p'tals of Phoenix,
Ariz. Her songs
are known wher-
eyer veterans Sro
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
LUKE FOUGHT HIS OWN WAR
Young Lieutenant's Devotion Lives on
In Sister Now Cheering Ex-Sol-
diers In Hospitals.

Frank Luke's devotion to duty lives
on in the character Of his sister. The
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-04-13
THE TYPICAL YANK FIGHTER
Sergeant William Mettlen, Omaha,
Stacks Up With All the Required
Dimensions.

How would you look If Stacker
back in the States had taken your job
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
"Breaks We're With
The Yankee Tean,,' -
Says John McGra,u

ssHT was fine ball game" said
Il John McGraw, "and the breaks
were with the Yankees. They never
would have escaped with tie
otherwise. I'm speaking Of the sec
ond inning, when Stengel pulled
that charleyhorse and went only to
second base on Snyder's hit over
Pipp. He'd have made third easily.
and that would have meant Shaw
key out of there.
"Stengel didn't even tell me he
had sprung a charleyhorse. He did
it running to first base, and if he'd
told me, as he should have done,
I'd have put runner in for him.
"Shawkey and Barnes both pitched
fine game, and Shawkey was
mighty good after that first in
ming. think we'd have won had
the game gone on. 1t was big
surprise to me, Hildebrand's call
ing it when he did. The sun was
still shining, and l wasn't expect
ing anything of the kind-hadn't
the least inkling of it.
"I'm sorry it was called like
that, on account of the effect it
may have on some of the public.
There are people who might think
we want to get in an extra game,
but let me tell you the players on
both sides are working their heads
off to wind up this series as soon
as possible and win four in a row."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Saints Take Second
Battle of Series
With Orioles, 2-1

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.--Mainly be-
cause of some wonderful pitching by
Rube Benton, former big league south
paw, the st. Paul club evened up the
series with Baltimore by capturing the
second game this afternoon. TO l.
Benton held the tard-hitting Inter.
national league crew to three hits, and
after McAvoy had driven in Balti-
more's only run in the second inning
with short single to right, Rube was
never in danger. Only thirty-one men
faced the st. Paul left-hander. He
showed sharp-breaking curve, and
fhis control was almost perfect, only
one Oriole being passed.
Opposed to Benton was Lefty Groves,
the gaunt side-wheeler who famed
twelve players Of the New York Giants
in an exhibition game last week.
day, but was wild and his bases on
balls and two errors back of him were
responsible for both of ST. PauPs runs.
Another hero for St. Paul was Haas,
who helped save the game in the
seventh when he robbed Walsh OF q
triple by a wonderful diving catch
Baltimore scored the first run in
the second inning. Walsh singled over
short, and was forced at second by
Bentley. Boley flied to right. Bishop
walked and McAvoy, who won the open
ing game with homer with two on,
came through in the pinch with
single to right, putting Bentley over.
Groves ended the inning by flying 20
center.
The Saints tied the score in che
fourth. After Masel tossed off Haas
Riggert walked. Berghammer famed.
Boone singled to center and then
Groves passed Dresser and Gonzales
in succession, forcing home run.
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
f ana RACK Until Giants Early
FitSurse, Bdsebalps InUentor, Glad
Sport Has Crown to Popular Game
By Don Marquis

" glad see said Captain Peter Fzurse evening
the ball game hat the baseball has developed
sport and such popular pastime.
I feel that the general of the American public
game is something of personal tribute to myself
For invented the You have heard many discussions
doubt to how originated Enghmen
merely development stupid sport FOUNDERS
This is not
FIFTEEN years in South Africa, English officer
Major Cardigan nesHawy repeated
native and sianderous statement that baseball
and called him the honor, crashing
through his brain.
The development which the has undergone implicit
te game from the beginning planned evolve
iies and 1T has evolved as | planned it.
The best baseball team which personally was on which
organized the Dyaks Necessarily had
two mines Even the second any that
nave ever seen outside of Borneo How much
due to the natural attitude of the Dya the sport
due to tutelage do not know.
Il invented the curved ball incidentally although it has
never been officially recorded the who has
thrown regulation league ball hundred feet On June
22 1885, at Sydney Australia o'clock afternoon threw
ball lat yards 912 inches
Il wish to thank publicly both the the Yankees for the
manner in which they carrying traditions which ea
shed feel that have sport great people eon
worthy of my gift old nnety-fve NV next birh
dayand as forward toward ecease am
ngy proud of what have done creating splendid game
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Lands, at Bay, Tragic Figure
Picture OF Judges sorrowful Face Blots Other
Memories of Game for Hammond

lously sailed past US in his motor
car while we were waiting humblv in
a long line to get onto the elevated
AIR. Ruth bore, between his +eetb
Ihe longest, backest and presumably
the most expensive cigar that was ever
smoked by baseball hero. We were mar
ucuiarly humiliated because we wera
hmpihg along on crutches, having got
sprained ankle last Friday wbiIo
Paying tennis in Brooklyn with some
rough Tribune. boys.
What else is there to record .,o,.
the coSaict tha. the expert seers vii
NOT record? Casey StengeI, having gor
upon second btoe in the first inn;no-
was removed from the game and Mr.
cunningham, feeter person, was sub-
stltuted to run for him. Wherernon
Mr. Stengel, with elaborate ennn; de-
serted the field and turned his bacl
upon 1t. Mr.. Stengel had more interest
IN the game than most Of those vho
| were present. yet he pooh-poohed ;ts
details De and sought the cooling showers.
we recall Mr. Stengel as a baseball
Gynlc' We once heard him tell Ring
Lardner that deep-thinking in the ma
, tional pastime was a myth. when
you tell pitcher to pass man." said
ne, you usually had to tell him what
base to pass him to-"
There were many other unconsi6ered
trlf1es in yesterdays game which we
wish had not been obiiterated by the
spectacle Of Judge Landis's pathetic
countenance. Mr.. Frisch's athletics, '
| Tor instance, as, in the infeld, he in
| terfered miraculously with the inten-
J tlons of the Yankee batters: Mr..
Hughy Jennings's aimless gatherings
as he coached at third base for the
Giants; Mr.. Smiths momentary glory
when as pinch hitter he hit a vigor-
Gus. close foul, and was called back
only to strike out; Mr.. Shawkey's
morose demeanor as he pitched what
he believed to be strikes to the Giant
batters, only to have them decided to
be balls by the umpire; those crucial,
ail-lmportant moments after the eighth
inning when the devices of Kemal
Pasha were forgot by us who were
there, and Thrace was but a piffling
suburb, less consequential in the
worlds turmoil than either infield at
the Polo Grounds. The afternoon was
perfect, in its way. 1t might have
been more interesting at the end if
among those present had been Mr..
Reed Lands, who is the son of Judge
Lands. He was a good aviator In the
war, and l, not "we," venture to say
that he would have pulled the nose of
any of those who yesterday, with con-
siderable thoughtlessness, insulted his
four-square parent.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Protest From
Heydler About
Yanks' Tickets
National League President
Says There Was Lack
of r cal Consideration

John Heydler, president of the Ma
tlonal League, has written to Colonel
Rupert, president of the Yankee base
ball club, protesting against the seats
allotted to the former for distribu-
ton among his National League club
owners. The seats are in sections 23
and "a, the last named at the extreme
north wing Of the lower grand
and the back rows of Section %. A
copy of the letter has been forwarded
to Judge Lands and one to Ban John
son, president of the American League,
who, with Heydler, compose the ad-
visory council of baseball.
The seats allotted by the Giants to
Ban johnson for American League dis
tribution are in Section 10, and Mr..
Heydler, indignant that the National
Leaguers were not treated as consider
ately IN the matter of location, says
that had he known his league was to
handled any for distribution among
them.
"My club tpeople are complaining to
me of the location of their Seats" said
the National League head. 81 can't
blame them much, but it isn't my fault,
and | shall tell them that hereafter
they will have to apply direct to the
contending American League club.
will not have anything more to do
with it.
at was unfair that we did not re-
ceive the consideration from the New
York American League club that the
New York National League club showed
American League men. Our club own
ers are entitled to the same recogni-
tion and courtesies that theirs are, and
] am not letting the matter pass with
out a strong protest TO the advisory
council and to the New York American
League club"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Huggins Says He Vas
Much Surprised When
Un,pire Called Game

nRAWING heavy bath towel
~ around him as he stole from
under the showers il the Yankee
clubhouse after the game, Miller
Huggins consented to give his
views Of what had happened yes
terday and what might befall to-
day. "Listen," chartered Hug"
"you coulda' Knocked me down with
feather when Hildebrand called
that game. | didn't know thing
about it until / saw the Giant
players run off the field. l GER
tainly think we were on the WIN
ming side of the argument as things
were going We started three
runs behind and we made them all
up by the time the eighth inning
came around. Say, they'd never
have scored on Shawkey if he
pitched till midnight. After the
second inning they got three hits
off him, and how many were clean?
One, just one! That single by
Bancroft in the tenth"
Huggins had no quarrel with the
umpires on the point of calling the
game, except that he felt the Yanks
were hurt worse than the Giants
by the draw decision, and he felt
he should have been informed of
the intentions of the arbiters, as
he might have planned his battle
differently in the ninth inning.
For to-day the Yankee skipper
will depend on Waite Hoyt, the
Flatbush finger "Yep,' said
Hug" "Waite will toss them up,
and believe me I think that boy is
going to give them something to
look at. His fast ball just zips
right past the bats. He thinks he
can beat them, and so do I. And I
think Sharkey can beat them, and
Bush, too. Discouraged? Not me!
These boys are going to win, start
iaS to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Two Golfers i'm
vi G q al Tie OH
Shawnee Links

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
Oct. $50 fast was the pace In the
testing round of the autumn invita-
tion golf tournament at the Shawnee
Country Club to-day that two players
with score of II tied for the medal.
They were Hamilton Gardner. of Buff
falo, and Hawley Quier. Of the Berk-
shire Club, of Reading, Pa. Those with
totals of IS failed to make the first
sixteen.
Gardner, who was runner up in a
tournament here a few years ago,
made great bid for the medal bv
coming back in 50, which included s
at the eleventh hole. He was 8 under
as for the last seven holes.
On the other hand, Quier might have
had 76, as all needed was a at the
eighteenth. His drive failed to make
the green. G. p Toms, represent Ia :
tive of the Red Hill Club in Califor-
MIA hcled his mashie shot at the IO5-
yard fifth for I. That was all no
did, the other seventeen holes requir-
ing 95 more strokes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Ruth drifted to Kelly, and tailed whom
Plpp's grounder smash took a can,
tankerous skit away from Kelly.
Two Hits Get Nothing
The second inning was eventful. i'm
portant, fruitless and to the Giants a
disappointment Stcngel outfooted an
infield hit to Ccott, developing en-
route costly charleyhorse. Snvde,
singled to right, hit, like Pipp's in
the first. lucky in the extreme. Pipn
would have had it if it hadn't taken
wayward bound Therefore, the break
against the Giants caused by Stengels
iameness had its Offset in the luck at
tending Snyder's hit.
Two on and nobody cut wasn't 81
bad. 1t might have been worse fo1
the Giants The Yanks got out of the
pickle because Barnes after trying to
bunt nit into double play and Ban.
croft flied to Ruth. 1t wasn't until
stengel tried to hobble to second that
his lameness was discovered.
Many fans booed Barnes in the third
inning and without any good reason
at all. He was pitching to what he
considered Ruth's weakness-he wasn't
trying to pass him, as the unthinkinc
thought. He wasn't sap enough q
pitch to the Babes strength. He want
ed to win the game, not lose it. After
Dugan had doubled with two out in the
third Barnes pitched lobs to Babe and
pass was the outcome. Pipp hit the
first ball and feathery tap to Barnes
resulted.
Ward knocked his homer in the
fourth with two out. Shawkey gave
two passes in the third, then famed
Kelly for the third out. Frisch caused
him lot of worry in the fifth. frankie
h,,,, ,taI hycx e., -.
time. Between his steal and a wild
pitch he reached second, and he reached
| third on second wild pitch. He ran
far up the line from third, but Shawkey
wasn't to be harried into balk and got
| Irish Meusel on grounder to Scott.
Bleak Innings for Giants
In the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth innings the Giants had only
three men on bases and not one on sec
ond Shawkey was slapping them
through with a rush and a jump. The
Yankees were getting one on, one at q
time, and with somebody cut. The
score was tied in the eighth when
Ruth crossed the opposition and tapped
a two-bagger over Groh's head and
Meusel followed with double.
Ruth, before Meusel doubled, tried
to steal home and struck pose when
Meusel fouied the ball, probably saw
ing Ruth and the game. The Babe
might have made it, but it isn't likely
| Meuseps double was hot shot to
| center, and in this inning, if in no
! other, the Yankees rather outsmarted
| the Giants.
However, Barnes came right back
with the thinking stuff. Scott had
singled with one out and been forced
by Shawkey. Shawkey tried to sacri-
fee Scott to second. If he had done
SO he would have won the game, for
Witt singled after Shawkey's tap to
Barnes had forced Scott at second
Wits hit would have scored Scott
from second. A high curve sent Dugan
fishing, and his strike-out left Shawkey
and Witt on the lodges.
In the tenth the Yankees were UP
there as long as the Giants, and the
Giants had short shrift. Ruth was
tempted to go for one of those dawdling
elusive, wormy curves and fouled to
Snyder. Pipp lunged also and bounced
to Kelly; Snyder seized Bob Meusel's
, foul
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Chicago Cubs Down
White Sox and Tie
City Title Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Chicago Ma
t!onals evened up the series for the
city championship with their American
League rivals to-day by winning a
one-sided game, 10 to 8. 1t was the
hrst game the Nationals had won since
1910, the Junior organization having
won thirteen straight games since that
year.
The Cubs launched a heavy bonn
pardment against Ted Blankenship and
drove him from the box in the seventh
inning, after which Manager Gleason
tried out couple of his young pitch
ers: osborne was hit hard in only two
innings and pitched great ball in the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Long Team Race Carded
AT VeIodrome Tonight

Twenty-three strong combinations
will start in the 621s-mile event at the
New York velodrome tonight. They
have been paired as follows:
Goullet and Plant. MsNarnMsra Ma,.sa snd Clark; rs
Tasnsr ReekYnat. and f. Spencer. Waber
and Gaffney. Taylor and Fftzsirnmsna, G.
walker and Bsrteli.. w. Grimm and Cast
man. Nunziafta and r. smith, De Orio
and Kali, Ohrt and T. Smith, Grenda and
Hill. W. Spencer and c.. Walker. AcBeath
and Eaton Kopsky and Belle. Lawrence
and Drobarh, Dotterwerck and Osterreiter,
Gang and Kaiser, r. Grimm and Ptercey,
RAAbAs and De gannL
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Barnes Pitched One
More Ball Than Shawkey

The respective pitchers in yester-
days game worked much harder than
the moundsmen in the opening con-
test. The pitching analysis shows that
Jess Barnes tossed the ball up to the
plate lat times to l46 for Shawkey.
As against these figures the Yankee
pitchers Bush and Hoyt threw 100
balls in the opening game. Nehf and
Ryan pitched lit balls.
The total for the Yankee pitchers is
now 266 and the Giants hurlers' total
10 06d
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
World's Series Facts
As Told BY Figures

THE receipts at yesterday. game
between the Giants and Yankees
established new record for gate
money In worlds series contest
II, rhe total receipts were s12o.554.
IN, nhe receipts at the opening game ON
wednesday were $1te,o3e.
The paid attendance at yester-
days game was also greater than at
sne nrst game. The paid attend
ance yesterday was $1,000, as against
36,5f4 on opening day.
The official figures follow:
SECOND GAME
Total paid attendance. s,oso
Total receipts. ..... S5ooSSs M
FIRST GAME
ap.ehinance pice .,.........,, 3s,5l4
pSn'p pSU.p.s .'"......-..... S$1D .O36. 90
f,i"i,s, u, snare; ..,s.>... 60,70S, ,S6
cn.,, snIes Npcth) ..,.. 40,4s2oi
'''ers snare 17,855.40