davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
BzDGunsSaB

In the world series between the
Giants and the Yankees the Giants
were supposed to be much weaker
in pitching. This alleged weakness
failed TO develop. the members OF
the Giants staff more than held
their own.
In doping out the chances OF the
contenders none of the experts laid
any stress on the hitting of the
pitchers. II was contended that the
pitchers would dominate the series,
but through their pitching. not hit
ting.
AS a matter of fact the hitting
OF the Giants pitchers was as i'm
portant TO the success Of the Ma
tional Leaguers as the actual pitch
ing. In two OF the four victories
scored by the Giants the ability OF
the National League pitchers to hit
started a rally that won the game.
McQuillan, according 10 the Ma
tional League averages. has a mark
Of considerably less than 200. yet
was McQuillan who made possible
the four-run rally that beat Mays in
the fourth game of the series.
with the Kankees leading. 2 TO 0,
in the fourth game, Catcher Snyder,
Of the Giants. opened the fifth in
ming with a single. Mays "groovsd"
NFan..NfFr- Ar
doubled 10 the left field bleachers,
sending Snyder to third. Three
more hits followed. scoring four
runs, enough for the Giants to win.
to 3.
on the next appearance of Nc
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

:. Centre College broke into big print
four years ago when II decisively
defeated the University of West Vir-
ginia. Earlier in the year West
Virginia had surprised the football
world by It's defeat OF Princeton, one
OF the strongest teams that ever rep
resented the "orange and Black"
Last fall Centre put over the big
thrill OF the season by its 8 to 0 de-
fe9t of Harvard.
Centres rise to fame in the foot
Dall world has been typical of the
success that a great many small
colleges have enjoyed in recent
years.
The new football featuring the
forward pass has helped 10 pave the
way for the smaller colleges. No
longer is there such a premium on
beef and reserves.
Speed is the keynote OF the new
game. 1t calls for fast. we'll oopdi-
toned players. Strategy suppfants
brawn-
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
BY HENRY L. FAIRFIELD.

(United Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Oct IS Omitted
Press) ).-Cincinnau and Detroit
we're the two big surprises Of the
1922 baseball season. None OF the
dopesters figured them to be in the
money.
The Reds and the Tigers not only
finished well up in the race, but
withfa little more OF the breaks
they might have won the pennants.
Cincinnati got away to very bad
start and doubtless was handicap
ned by the sore arm which Kept
Donohue out Of the game for a long
time.
Detroit's hardest blow was the
injury 10 johnson. Pacific Coast
pltcher. who was expected to be
big winner with the club.
Pat Moran's work in Philadelphia
and with the 1919 Reds earned tor
him the title OF Miracle Man ana
he is still living up TO II.
The boss OF the Reds Is one OF .he
greatest builders in the game and
shrewd handler OF pitchers.
He has entirely remodeled the
Reas and he Is now in possession
NJ a young team that ought to be
one Of the chief contenders for the
1928 pennant
Tho trade by which the Reds got
rid OF Heinie Groh providea tne
means of assembling a new team
that rushed up and grabbed second
money in the last few weeks OF the
race.
For Groh. an aging inhelder VINO
was one OF the seasons best pusls
with the Giants. the Reds go'
george Burns. great outneiaer'
and enough money TO buy Plneih'
one NJ the best third basemen IN the
big leagues, Caveney, Keck' CouSn
and Harper and had about SSV'V0V
left over.
A deal.
II ssfere is any truth in the report
that the Red Sox traded Derril'
pratt and rip" Collins to the De-
lroft Tigers. Cobb will have a great |
Iv improved ball club for the next
Remnant race. Pratt Is a good sec
IA baseman and the Tigers need
me while rip" Collins, II ne
settle down to serious WORK
,ught 10 be a big winning pitcher'
r, lacking for surprises in the
,ast season. the Philadelphia clups
must not be overlooked.
Roth the Athletics and the Fhh-
ies missed the cellar for the hrst
lme in several years. Both Boston
,lubs crowded them out and they
ool, lust as natural in the grave.
CT Louis was disappointment in
be National League race. The Cards
we're doped last winter to furnish
he biggest opposition for the Giants
mt they broke in the late season
md >did we'll to finish in a tie for
bird place.
washington failed also to live up
q preseason expectations largely
N account Of the slump that Roger
fell into. Peck left the
ranks with the ambition of becom-
ng the manager of the Senators
md he didn't seem to be much In !.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Sport of All Sort

John McGraw and Ty Cobb are
the only two major league managers
who direct what Style ball shall be
thrown by their pitchers. McGraw
gives the signals from seat on
the bench. while Cobb flashes them
from center field.
A number of American fight fans
who saw Battling Sikh knock out
Georges Carpenter at Paris have
returned TO this country and brought
with them little enthusiasm for Sikh.
Most of them seem to think there
are a score of heavyweights in this
country who would easily defeat
sikh.
Bill Tilden, by the great tennis
that he has played this year. is en-
titled TO first place in the ranking
list. This is the third time that
Tilden has won such high recogni-
tion in tho tennis world. The run
ner-up position unquestionably be-
longs to william Johnstown, OF San
Francisco.
Bill Klein, Of the National League,
is the authority for the statement
that "Reb" Russell. of the Pitts
burgh club is one OF he most val
liable players that has broken into
the National League in years. Rus
sell, according TO Klein. gave the
Pirates the punch that sent the team
on its way to a long winning streak
late in the season. Russell is the
former Chicago White Sox pitcher.
who suffered lame arm and took
10 the outfield.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

''The Proposed Ball Players Union
"An effort Is being made TO
start another ball players union
or association. Already the
proposed organization has been
frowned upon by John Heydler,
the National League president.
I'm many ways the association
could benefit the members with
out interfering with the mag
mates. but a union promoted
with the intention OF having
players salaries raised at the
threat OF a strike would be an
insult to the common sense and
uncommon dollars OF the fans.
The public Is now paying
enough-too much-for It's base
ball and an all-around increase
for the players would mean a
hold-up at the turnstiles. The
fans always pay the freight.
"If the ball players organize
in an effort 20 prevent repetl-
tions OF the scandals Of 1913
and generally to upllft baseball.
the association will be welcomed.
But as far as the public sup
porting players strike
thumbs DOWN.
-Phila. Evening Ledger
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
'TodayS Sport Card
FOOTBALL

1OOlbtitL
Wilmington Association ..
Seventh Ward VS.. st. Mary,
Fourth and Church.
Camden High VS.. Wilmington
High, Baynard Stadium.
Ursinus VS.. Delaware, New
ark
Parkside VS.. Diamond State
A. A., Second and DUPONT.
st. Hedwig VS.. S. S.-E. Snap
pers, Eden Park.
Highland VS.. Brownson Acsd-
emy. Second and dupont q
o'clock).
BASEBALL
Brandywlne. Church League
champs and Pennsy, Industrial
League champs, Pennsy Field.
Umpires-McKinney and Gun
ningham.
Major League All-Star- vs.
Bacharach Giants. Harlan Field.
Hilldale VS.. viscose. Marcus
Hook.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
BY BO McsiIDLIN,
AJI-America Quarterback

CENTRE COb
LEGE at Dan
Vile, Ky. is per
haps the most
talk ed a b ou
small college in
the country.
Football put
Centre College on
the map.
Five years ago
only a select few
knew there was
such an institu-
ton. Today II Is
mentioned as fire.
quently as Har-
ward, Yale or
Princeton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
vINEIAND, Z; PENN's GROVE. o.

PENN's GROVE. N. J.. Oct. IA
PENIS Grove High School, heavily
outweighed> by the vlneland High
school, lost a hard-played game to
the visitors by the score OF to 0.
here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
FRIENDS LOSES TO
|HAVERFORD AT SOCCER

Wilmington Friends School Soc
Ger team went down to defeat be-
fore the Haverford College Reserves
at Haverford. yesterday, 10 0. The
match was as close as the score in
dicates, the lone counter coming as
the result OF a clean pass by Arm
strong to warfeld. the latter boot
ing the pellet into the net.
Friends. Haverford
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

IOucHdOWnsl HuDeTt = ouDslI-
tutes. Kelleher for Curran; McGraw
for Sheehey. Referee. Stollenwerch.
John Hopkins. Umpire, Huber, Uni
versity OF Delaware. Head lines
man. Conoway. Dickinson. ~ min
utes time OF periods.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
S p O r. 7 S

''The day, place and the hour are
instantly suggestive OF extreme pal
llation," said the Court. "rhey
tended, indeed, 10 establish complete
local and temporary suspension OF
human responsibility for thought,
word or deedf' The Court added
that no one was disturbed except the
defendant, whose absorption was dis
turbed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14
Court Sides with Fan

Court Sides With Fan
WILKES-BARRE, Pa-Babe Ruth
at bat, with the score tied I'm a
world series ball game. is ample ex-
cuse for a thirty-third degree base
ball fan 10 resist the efforts of a
policeman 10 remove him from a
point of vantage watching a score
board. Judge Fuller made this de
cislon today, when he set aside the
conviction and fine of $3.50 imposed
on W. l.. Lance, who was arrested
by n policeman on October 4.
The arrest occurred just as the
''Big Bambino" came 10 bat with the
score tied. Lance was standing i'm
n doorway and was ordered to move
on. He refused and was arrested
for disorderly conduct and later
fined. Then he appealed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

As far as league baseball is
concerned, although there was
plenty OF action and the fans
were furnished with much sport,
It cannot be said that the ball
season ended too successfully.
Too many protests. even though
most OF them were worthy Of
registration. Games won on
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

The game had reached . climax,
Tho stands were overloaded.
The referee blew OF his head
And the darn football exploded
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

the field were lost off the field
for reasons already known. The
City and Church League cham
pionshlps ended in protests.
such conditions are deplored
but they've existed long time.
-a-X-e-
The ride before the fall often Il
the result OF being mounted on q
hobby and it's often "A merry-go-
round.
-a-X-e-
THE FOOTBALL PLAYER GETS
HIS BUMPS TO GET IN SHAPE.
-a-x-e-
The trllling of the referees
whistle will be music TO the ear
Of many follower OF the grid
iron game this afternoon.
There's no doubt about the fall
sport being In full swing now.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

The coach said 10 the young
ster trying to get ahead in the
game-"Put your best foot
b0l forward"
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

TODAY OUGHT TO ABOUT END
THE BASEBALL SEASON AROUND
THESE PARTS.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

Friday the 18th held no ter :
rors for a lot OF people who are .
not superstitutious but claim that .
: every day Is Friday the 18th 20 .
. them. sad. at that. .
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

The old snap was in the air yes
teriay. Football weather. Mr..
Weatherman couldn't have done bet
ter for both the fans and players.
But most teams play on Saturday
and today should be the same.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

washington failed also to 1--we up
TO preseason expectations largely
on account of the slump that Roger
Peckinpaugh fell into. Peck left the
Yanks with the ambition Of becom-
ing the manager of the Senators
and he didn't seem to be much In
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

M Axeiom:-
"a Those who look
<--A-zs down on others gen.
orally haven't reached the top.
Evening journal., 1922-10-14

st. Louis was disappointment IN
tho National League race. The Cards
we're doped last winter to furnish
tha biggest opposition for the Giants
but they broke in the late season
ana did well to finish in tie for
third place.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
BROTHER BRINGS BROTHER
TO JUSTICE: TALES OF
THE NORTHWEST; lyric

A tale that bespeaks volumes for
the rock-robbed code of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police, came
out of the snow country recently
when it was ascertained that Corp.
Bob Fitzgerald tracked his own
brother and brought him back to
justice.
According to reports, the young
er Fitzgerald, also of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police fell
from grace and after being admon-
lshed by Sergt. Georges Mardeaux,
proceeded to ignore authority and
further entangle himself by covet-
ing the wife of the inspector. When
this came to the attention of Mar
deaux. he decided to investigate
for himself, and coming upon the
pair unexpectedly, the irresponsi-
Bile Fitzgerald in order to shield
himself from disgrace and the in
spector's wrath, killed him.
BY the peculiar eXigency of fate
the duty of tracking the murderer
fell upon Corp. Bob Fitzgerald, and
then en4led the man huat, with
the elder brother In pursuit OF the
younger he chase led through the
frozen vastnesses of the bleak
northwest until brother tracked
brother-the ties of blood forgot
ten in the rigid code of the Kings
law, and the law of the north
Get Your Man! How by a ruse,
the tables are turned, and the muir
derer finally apprehended is to be
seen in '"I Am the Law" now
showing at the Lyric theater
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
HILL UNABLE To
KEEP DATE DUE
To HOARSENEss
Republican Candidate for
Governor, However, Is
sues Statement Refutlng
Claims of the Democrats.
snccinl 10 Tic LonrnaL.

Silver City. y. NJ, Oct 23.-~Al-
though confined to his room ana
unable to attend the meeting here
tonight Charles J.. Hill, republican
candidate for governor said;
II do want 10 make a statement
and ] regret very much that my
hoarseness prevents me from max
ing it from the platform. our
opponents. not mine so much as
The opponents of the republican
party. have accused us of waste
and extravaganza and time and
again we have asked the democrats
in general aud Mr.. H5nllle in par
ricular to show us the figures.
Thoy haven't been able to do II;
they cannot do IL because the con-
ditions which they say exist do not
exist. They cannot produce fig
lues to bear out their assertions
and it is almost useless for me or
for any one else to attempt 10
argue with Mr., Hinkle. His state
ments are not based on facts, my
statements are, and / challenge
him to produce any figures to bear
out his assertion that 40 per cent
OF the peoples taxes are spent by
the state. Such a statement is
absurd and ridiculous; New Mex
leo would long ago have been
bankrupt If what he says is true.
AL the business men in the state
know that the conditions in the
state are not as the democrats rep
Resent them and it is the business
sanen in the state who are going to
Recognize the value of republican
administration and who are going
TO keep the republican party in
poMer."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
THE GAYEST BROADWAY
in "BROADWAX ROSE.
NOW AT "B" THE,ATFJs

With Mae Murray in the stellar
role of "Broadway Rose which
comes to the "B" Theater tulay
motion picture fans will see the
beautiful Metro star in an elab-
crate production which is said to
surpass even Peacock Alley" and
Fascination
As in the latter pictures Miss
Murray is provlceG with a role
which gives prominence TO her
ability as a dancer ana affords
opportunity for striking |costures
in great profusion.
The story concerns country
girl who, by hcr eXtraordlnary
ability as dancer, becomes The idol
of Broadway. The heir of an
aristocratic Fifth Avenue family
falls in love with her, urges her
to marry him and, seeking only
happiness with the man she loves,
Rosalle consents TO avoid an
open rupture with his family
the marriage is Kept secret but
the discovery Of the situation oy
the father precipitates a crisis
which almost wrecks Violet's life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
STREET CAR HITS
AUTO; THREE HURT

A street car yesterday morning
at 1916 o'clock struck the auto
mobile containing Mr.. and Mas, f..
w. Lloyd and child, throwing the
machine against a telegraph pole
and injuring the occupants. The
accident occurred at the corner of
Fifth street and New York avenue.
The street car was going cast on
New York and the auto was going
north on Fifth. Lloyd reported TO
the police. and witnesses said that
the motorette did not ring the
gong on the street car for the
crossing.
Lloyd was bruised. Mrs Lloyd
received bruises and cuts from the
broken wind shield and the child
was bruised and cut.
The accident occurred two
blocks from the scene of the col
lision last Thursday between a
street car and a motorcycle, in
which Patrick Ambrose received
FERROUS injuries from the effects OF
which he is still lying unconscious
IN hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
ZOO OIL SCOUTS
KEEPING EYE ON
SAN JUAN BASIN
Col. Sellers Finds Repre-
sentatives Of Many Com
panies in the Field; New
Town Has Been Started.

There are about 200 oil scouts
in the San Juan basin, according
to Col D. Is b. Sellers, who has
lust returned from an automobile
trip to that part of the state,
Among the large companies rep
resented are the Empire of Okla
homa; Midwest OF Colorado;
Prairie of Kansas; Sun of PhiIa-
delphia; Ohio; Carter OF New
Jersey; Union of California; Pro-
ducers' and Refiners' of cali
fornia; Dutch Shell and a NUM-
ber of independent companies.
High officials of many of the
companies are on the ground.
The Midwest well, located about
20 miles west of Farmingtop, is
producing about $50 barrels of
oil a day, Col. Sellers said. This
oil is of such a high grade that
it is being used IN automobiles
without being refined. The well
is guarded and visitors cannot
get within half q mile OF it. Two
one-thousand barrel steel tanks
and one earth tank of about
the same capacity have been fill
ed with oil.
Oil was struck in this we'll at
7S0 feet. Drilling is still in
progress, but at the rate of only
about so inches day. When
Col. Sellers left San .iuan county
the latter part of last week the
we'll was 1856 feet deep and the
drillers expected any moment to
strike what Is known as the
Dakota formation. where it was
believed large body CT oil would
be tapped.
Oil geologists. according 20 Col
Sellers. say the country is fsa-
tured by one continuous lot Of oil
domes and structures.
Despite the fact that oil has
been found and streams of new
comers are arriving in the basin,
Col. Sellers said there was not n
great deal of excitement. The
hotels are crowded and many
persons have ito sleep outdoors.
under their bed rolls. on the
return trip between Pennington
and Cuba Col. Sellers said his
party met ten automobiles loaded
with residents of Texas, Okla
hona, Kansas and other eastern
and southern states EN- route TO
the San Juan basin.
There Is one gas well located
about 20 miles northeast of the
Midwest oil we'll, with capa-
city of 5O,000,000 cubic feet
Day The flow has been control
led and the gas is not being used.
Aztec is supplied with gas from
two wells near that town.
Biologists claim that the sand
found on the west side of the
hogback at 500 feet will be found
at 200 feet east of the hog
back.
The mat scramble for oil leases
has about ended, Col Sellers
said, due to the fact that all
available land within 80 miles of
the oil well has been taken. In
some cases the same tract of
land has been filed on three or
four times.
A new town, TO be known MS
Navajo City, has been started at
the hogback.
Col. Sellers has sample OF the
oil from the Midwest we'll. A
Navajo Indian was bribed TO slip
by tho guards at night and get
a small quantity.
Col. Sellers expects to return
to the San Juan basin Thursday
or Friday of this week.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
xsaHcSEzNGEs1Easagsr<7c#sarsahnn
E'HEfAssNsI1NeEITVE
BY NORMAN II. BROWN
While The Majors

Requisltioned few players from
the minors via the draft the clubs
who did obtain a player or two by
that route, feel they have landed
real material.
The Brooklyn Dodgers. for In
stance, believe that If Bert Cfif-
fifth, now on his way to a winter
of second basing in the orient
fails to deliver next spring j. r.
Stewart, caught in the draft, can
fill the bill.
Stewart goes to the Dodgers
from Birmingham in the South
ern Association whore he star
red last season after being farm
ed to that outfit by the Pirates.
He hit .301 for the Birmingham
team and fieqded brilliantly.
Stewart broke into the profess
sional ranks in 1915 with the
Waycross team in Georgia. Two
years later the Cardinals gave
him a chance. Then came the
war. Last spring the Pirates
gave him a tholNIgh tryout be-
fore sending him to the Alabama
city early in the season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

gives the star a chance to prove
that he is a fighter as brainy as
Benny Leonard, as graceful as
Johnny Kilbane and as tough as
Jack Dempsey. oh, what a battler
that boy Is!
Even the fairer sex yelped with
delight when Conway put half a
dozen villains away into Slumber-
land. And the boys who follow
the prize-fights acted as If the
thing We're real instead of reel. All
the thrill and furious anticipation
of genuine prize-fight were there
and then some. What a fight 1t
was! And it won't be easily for
gotten, by Georgel
Besides Mr., Tearle, the cast In
cludes Gladys Hulette, we'll known
here for her work in many pic
ture successes, the always interest
ing Anders Randolr, Gus Platts.
Laura Clarion and many well
known others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

because it is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its power! s. {. \.
builds blood-power, it builds red blood
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting blood destroys impuri-
ties. 1t fights boils. 1t always wins,
1t fights pimples 1t fights skin erup-
tlons! 1t builds nerve-power. thinking
power, the tight-fisted power that
whirls a man up into success. It gives
women the health, the angelic COM
plsIion ard the charm that moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made S. S. S. today the great blood
cleanser, body-builder, success builder.
and It's why results have made tears
Of Joy flow from the souls Of thou
sands! Mr.. V. d. Schaff, 5j7 18th ST.,
Washington, u. c., writes:
II tried for vedrs TO get relief from a
bad case Of boits. Everything failed until
I took S. S. s. am No.1 dbSoiute,v cured.
and Il was S. S. S. that did It,"
Try 1t yourself. S. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
size bottle is the more economical
g e g. makes ycu feel
.. - q HE yourseD agar.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

We eagerly await a statement
from Henry that he will send 4
peace ship to Constantinople to
get the Turks out OF the Darla
nelles by Observation-Disclosures
Oregonian.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

broadway Ross' is Tiffany
production directed by Robert z.
Leonard and distributed by Metro.
The story and scenario were
written by Edmond Gouldine, the
photography is by Oliver r..
Marsh and the art settings a o
by Charles Cadwalder.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
Theaters Today

"B' Theater--Robert u. Leon
ard presents the popular Mae
Murray us the star in broadway
Rose, a Metro picture. by Ed
mond Goulding but a Tiffany pro-
duction; also showing reels Of
"Pathe Review and Current
Events pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

Lyric Thcater--"I Am the Law"
a romance of the showdrifts with
special northwest prologue and
musical setting; With Alice Lake
and Kenneth Harlan as the lead
ing stars; Margerie Wallick in
fancy and Spanish dances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
Pasti,l,e

Pastime Thcater--"The Ref
cree, with Conway Tearle as The
leading star, will leave the Pas
time after the LAST show tonight;
also repeating the interesting
"Fox News" pictures and the two
reel comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
''THE REFEREE" WILL
LEAVE THE PASTINfE
AFTER SHOWS TONIGHT

'The Referee" Selznicls pic
ture starring Conway Tearle, is still
at the Pastime for today only, and
it sur3 is a walIoping SUGGEST 1t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

Ford to run for Senator" says
headline, That's more than they
rometimes do for the rest OF us.
Seattle Times.