davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

this game by a score of at least
Z to 4. Even the elements were
against the American Leguers.
They opened against Hugh McQuil-
Ian as IL to annihilate him and
slammed the Jall all over the lot IN the
first inning. then subsided suddenly
and tried to hurry play. They were
afraid that the rain which poured,
then sprinkled. then poured again.
would rob them of the victory which
they already had accounted as won.
II is probable that they would
have won but for the rain and even
that seemed. against them. for IL
appeared to slacken when the
Giants were on the defensive and
pour when the Yankees were in the
field. 1t was pouring hardest dur
ing that inning in which. aided by
uncanny luck McGraw's men scored
the four runs which assured them
the game and probably the series.
Runs Thrown Away.
The Yankees may cry luck-snd
luck-but there Is no luck when
run after run is thrown away by
sheer stupidity. Bob Meusel. be-
cause his was the most glaring
case probably VIII De selected as
the goat. but the coachers sent no
fewer than four runners to death.
and in the ninth inning. when they
were assaulting McQuillan and
seemed certain OF victory. with one
run practically certain, they sent
two men to. hopeless death on the
bases.
ON baseball sense generalship
and brains the Giants richly de-
serve this series. The Yankees hit
hard enough today to win a dozen
ball games-and threw away most
of the results. Mays deserving a
shut-out victory. registered a de-
feat McQu liam. hit Viciously in
three innings and escaping in some
others because the Yankees thought
they had il won and were trying
70 beat the rain. joins the heroes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
SEAT PLEASANT ALL SET
TO BEAT DISTRICT TEAMS.

FOOTBALL fans out in Seat Pleas
/ ant are a. bit chesty over their
representative team this season.
The Seat Pleasant fans can't see
any of the District teams. according
to the press dope being passed out
by the fans in that section. The
eleven Is said to be one of the
heaviest in this section. as the line
averages near the 200 poundage
mark. Seat Pleasant is all set to
bump off the Mohawks at Union
League Park tomorrow a week. Al
least that's the way the Seat Pleas
ant fans feel.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
[EeeeTRXE


LOCAL.
AZ American League Psrt-ceoueto~n
10; Lebanon yalley. Q.
At GsIisudet-ousnticoM Msrines. II; Cal
lsudet. o.
At Biseksbuu-virrinis Tech. 20; wiIlis n
" EAST.
At New Hsven-Ysle. Is; North csro
AZ fPrinceton-Pnneeton. 8; virginia. o.
At csnbridse-Hsrsrd. 20; Holy crOss. 0
Al syrseuse-syracuse. a.; New rori
At Pittsburrh-csrnerie Tech. %: Gen
eva, q.
At Ithscs-conen. 90; Nisssr,. o.
At scbenectsdy-st. Lswrence
At west Point-Army. IL: Kansas. o.
At Annspolis-Nsvy, II; Western Re
serve, o.
At Pittsburh-Lsfsystt.. I; Pitts
bursh. o.
At tcipcinnati--MiddIetow Is: East. 8.
At BsthIehen. Ps.-Lehish. 81; st
Francis o.
At washington. Ps.-ws.hinston an,
Jefferson. 10; Bethany. Z.
At Troy. n. N.-Rensselser Tech. 8
At New York-oolunbis. -; Amherst. 9
At Brunswick. n. J.-Rutsers, %; Ford
ham, Is.
At state coIiese-Pennst.ts. 20: Getty,
burg. o.
AZ iladeiphis-University Of PhiIadeI
phis. n: University Of the South. o.
SOUTH.
At Riehmoud-RIehmond. o; Maryland, q
Al Mscon-Nercer. 81: DshIonefs, o.
At Atlsnts-GeorEia Tech, 10; David
son. o.
Al NASHVILLE - Vanderbilt. %; Hene.r
At Baton Rouge. h-Loyos. Z; Loui,.,n nj
Al New orIesns-Tulsne, 50: Mississippi 0
At DsnviIk, Ky. Centre. IS; Mississir
pi. o.
At Ames, Iowa-Coe. 81: Anes, o.
At low. City-Iowa. 81: Knox. o.
At Denver-Colorado School Of Mines. 81
Wyoming Cuiversity. o.
Al Albuquerque. n. Ne1.-Denrer Cn
versity, 4lE University Of Ne~ Mexico.
At Lexington. Ky.-Kentuoky. Is: Gin
A. cieetnn,ti-st- Xavier IS; NOrri
At MorrsBto~u. W. v,.-we,t Virgins
At Msnhsttan. Ksp,.-K.nsss Agries. a
wsshburn, o.
Al Fsyetterins. Ark.-unirersity Of Al
kansas. 2: Drury college. o.
At chiosgo-Chio<so. 70: Gsorfis, o.
! At Ann Arbor-MichiEan, Is: Case. o.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Perdus, 10; Jsns
| Millikin. o.
At Evanston. ms.-Sorth~est.ru, IL; b
| lott. o.
At Blooninrton. Ind.-Dspsu-. o: Ii
diana, o.
At Indi.n,polis-Butier. Is; Chicago Co
lese. o.
At Nfwsukee-Nsruuette. o; Ripon. o.
| Al Crswfordsville, Ind.-w abash, 2
| Lake Forest. o.
At Midison, ws.-wisconsin, 81; Cam
ton. O.
At Lincoln. Nes.-Nsbr.sks, es; sout
| Dtkota. o.
At Des MoInes-Drske. 10: Cornell. o.
At South Bend. 1nd.-Notre Dame, -; 81
Louis. o.
At MinnesPoiis-Ninnesots. z: Mort
Dakota. o.
At BrookinE,. q. D.-south Dskcts stat
| Il: 81. Thomss, o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
DISTRICT SANDLOT GRID
SEASON OPENS TO-DAY.

CRASH goes the District sand'ot
~ football season bursting into the
sport world today.
After weeks OF training the major
ity of the District gridders Will
swing into action today. Though
mcFt # the genes are booked as
practice affairs" they will enable the
managers to get a line on the differ
ent clubs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
WESTERN HIGH HAS RIVALS
Up IN THE AIR.

DlVAL-S of Western High would
N have to employ an army Of de-
tectives to get line on the grid
iron eleven from across the creek.
Coach Gsorge Green Is not showing
his hand to the others until the sf-
ternoon when he sends his collec-
tion against Central. The other
coaches don't even know where
Western is practicing. OF course.
they know II is somewhere in
Georgetown. but try to find the field.
Friday Coach Green slipped
over to Virginia for a game with
Episcopal High. 1t was a practice
game. and Western made the trip
unannounced.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

looked unbeatable, with his sub
marine ball working effectively on
a submarine day.
The drizzle here had turned into
a heavier shower. and II looked
for a moment or so. as IL this in
ming might be the last. But with
out the slightest warning. Snyder
singled. McQuillan doubled and
Bancroft's bound took a sudden high
hop over Ward, tieing the score.
Groh singled. Frisch sacrificed and
Young's blow left the Giants two
runs in front. Mays had collapsed
so quickly after brilliant pitching
that his downfall left every Yankee
rooter stunned.
After this the detection Of Meusel
and the ball-up in the ninth have
already been told. II the Yankees
had been as smart. and as fast. on
the bases as the Giant., the former
would have scored six runs at least
with an easy victory in sight.
Didn't Deserve to Win.
But these things happen to count
in baseball. and after the long run
of episodes that took place the
Yankees. in no way, deserved to
W III Jusl no" InSS can nguTe
themselves to beat the Giants by
is a problem beyond cur limited
dope.
As for the dope-no one would
recognize it now. 1t Is a huddled
cock-eyed atom along the high
way: an unrecoEnizable ruin. The
Giants were figured to have no
pitching that could stop such hit
ters as Ruth. Witt. Schang. Dugan
Pipp and Meusel. In place of this
McGraw has turned FIVE pitchers
into the big corral. including Rill
Ryan for relief work. who were
good enough to shoot the feet from
under the Yankee attack without
let-up. Nehf. Ryan, Barnes, Scott
and McQuillan have all in turn
been stood up before hostile Amer
lean League bats and none OF
them has lost game or drawn
any punishment worth discussing
Yankee Boxmen Break.
In turn the Giants, by swift
courageous rallies have broken
down three star Yankee boxmen
while holding the fourth to a draw
Yet in three of the four games the
Yankees have been within sight OF
victory: or at least a tie-which
shows how heavily the batting de.
lection of Ruth has borne down
upon them.
They are now upon the verge OF
one of the most crushing defeat,
ever inflicted in a champ onship, and
unless they can whirl and teal
Art" Nehf apart in Sundays game
their downfall will make Lucifer's
descent to hell look as sedate and
stately as a feather waited from
the wing Of a hawk.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
v. P. /. Winner, 20-6.

BLACKsBURG. Va, Oct. 7.-vir,
ginia Tech defeated william and
Mary here today. 20 to 6. The visi'
tors scored in the last minute OF play
after Coach Cubbase had substituted
his second team. The visitors were
never dangerous and were kept on the
defense the greater portion OF the
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
FAVORs BOARD TO BOOM
COMMUNITY ATHLETICS.

COMMUNITY ATHLETICS.
Keen Gauger:
LOW often do we allow ourselves
l i to imagine what wonderful
sandlot organizations are possible
in the District.
Up to the present few teams have
ever been a financial success and
as we all know the dues" and
collections" mean the life of all
organizations of this kind.
Suppose a committee was formed
representing four or six sections of
the District Let this committee or
ganize in the various sections at
least two representative clubs
whose membership would include
only those who are residents of their
particular section.
II such organizations were pos
sible up-to-date clubhouses. would.
in the next few years, be found in
all sections of Washington. Com
munity spirit would be greater,
followers would be more plentiful.
teams could be better organized and
would stay in the race until the
close OF the season. Few teams or
clubs keep the same lineup for
more than a few weeks.
Only one club in the District has
ever made any strides following
this motto and today the orgsniza-
ton holds the championship of the
District in both baseball and foot
ball.
In Southwest. the boys are again
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Oriole-St. Paul Game Of.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. To
days game between Baltimore and
st. Paul, in the little world. .serie, was
called off on account of rain. II the
weather permits the teams will re-
sumo play tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

SLhstitutions-Esstsrn: Lehnert for Guer-
riere: Edwards for McInernryh Augustine
for Pcckwith: Ro1dsbush for Myers; po4rr
fo- Hook Mt st. Joseph: Carney for Long:
RsldAssi for Lawrence: Long for Carney;
Dodson for o'FsreI. Referee-Porter
North cs-olins sutel. Umpire-Lynch ISL.
John'Bl. Head Linesman-shiehs driving
toni. T1me-Four lo-minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

i"nchdowns-Byrne. Florpncs Pauer
NenShinski. Goal-Jowe sub.ritptior.-
Seorgetown: DuFOur for Adams: Pallen for
hyine; ID. Mcnamara for Butler: Thompson
tcI GoEEin; Christianson for IIeh: Lowe
for Malley; sheehsn for ChristIanson: De.
Gassis for Kenyon: Murray for DuFonr.
CsLheld for King: DesIAuriers for A. Nc
Namara; Golsen for Narrsy: Sarsrous for
Csuheld; Korte for Butler: Nnrtino for
lowe; Bsgshsu for she~hsn Lebanon
Musser for Remm: LSPoints for Krsus.:
Metovin for Boelin. Rsfer~e-Guyou Gar
lirlel. Umpire-d trmor tBethanyl Head
1Anesnan-cumminEs tRost"n Collegsl.
Time of periods-Four lo-uinute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
EDDIE BUCKLEY CLINCHEs
JOB At PENN STATE

n
z DDIE BUCKLEY, capita n Of last
IL falls Central High School grid
iron crew is making good with a
vengeance at Penn State College.
where the local boy is being tu-
tored in the art of football under
the watchful eye of Hugo Bezdek
and assistants
April and Houser. of Tech High.
mstriculated at the Nittany insti-
tuition with Buckley and all three
are making successful bids for per
manent berths on the yearling eleven.
but Buckley Is the only one of the
trio that has already clinched his
position.
He has been named to start to-
days game against Kiski one of
the strongest prep aggregations In
the East. at halfbsck.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
By H. HELMS.

-'--A5echin and BogoljubOw of Rus
sia. Rubinstein of Poland. DIR. Tar
.rasch of Germany and Yates and
SIR George Thomas Of Great Bril-
tain are the six masters taking
part in the invitat on tournament
:, arranged by the municipality Of
-ffastings. ENGLAND. After four
rounds Aljechin and Eubinstein
were leading W tn scores Of al to
their credit. followed by Sir George.
with II and two adjourned. in
both Of which he o. a pawn ahead
BngoIjubOw and Yates each had
Il. while DR. Tarrasch had lost
,IlTo games. with two adjourned.
s2he results by rounds:
- First round-Rubinste n. 0; AL
sJechin l: Yates. o; BoGoIjubOw. 1;
s-TaTrasch- Thomas. adjourned.
Second round-AIjechin. 1: Tar
Srasch. .: Yates. o: Thomas. 1: Bo-
oitubOw. 0: Rubinstein. l.
Third round-Yates. l; Aljechin.
o: Rubinstein. /; Tarrasch. D: Bo-
L"IiubOw Thomas adjourned
Fourth round-Thomas. o: Rubin
-ste u. I: NIjeCHin. l BogoljubOw. q;
Yates -Tarrasch- adjourned.
" Will thus be seen that Yates.
The British champion. was success
ful II lowering the cOl"rs of AlJe-
chin. who. like CapablanCa. went
through the London tournament
without the loss Of game Ru-
binsteiE's only loss was to Alje-
rit in the first rouUd \ game
between AIjevhin and Sir George
was adjourned in favor Ci hljechin.
Aurchin Ou;ranLins RubinsteIn.
one of the strange results in the
iUtrrUl1y between the great mas
-ters 5 the manner II which a Ije-
chin Of Russia succeeds in dispns-
4inc Cf EubiuStein uf Poland. former
Russian champion. in or teal games
wh-u they meet in the international
arcTa. This happened IN the final
roUUl at The Hague. again in the
London tuUrua ment and once more
lin the open ng round at Hastings
II would seem. Therefore. that NJ
iScbiU Is thr logical candidate for
v0IId'- championship hCnUrS al
rrr-r-h p I., right "t priority. Rubin
ST. u viii have the first opportunity
- play rarablau"a FOR the title.
Aside from CaUabIan'a's games
With Nijechin and Egbinstein. both
o. witch were drawn ana. because
~ their hrevity. disaDpOint ne to
tr~ chess world i'm general. the
most important encounter in the
London international tournament
W. thai I"tw"~u AIiochin and Ru-
hiusteiu. II was stuhbOruIy run-
tested anI went tn siNty-two
p.ryeS. kIjachin winning by virtue
a. ! slight slip in the ending on
Fl. par- of T,vIirSfp n The score
fol- lows
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
gCLANTS OUTFIGHT YANKEES, 4-3--GEORGETOWNN CAPT
EYANKS THROW GAME AWAY
: ! BY STUPID BASE RUNNING
OFFICIAL FIGURES
FOR FOURTH GAME

Attendance. 38,242i gross re-
ceipts, S1fS.3S4, commission's
$6o,37sj 1ub owners share,
S40,250.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

SuhstitUriOns- Richmond: TOwill for
Jones; Jones for Towill: Mshcney for Zieg-
Ter: Robbins for Ratcliffe: Johnson for
hedges. MARYLAND: Lucky for Moore; Young
for HCine: Heine for McQuade: McQuadp
To- Hens: Groves for Semer: Guryich for
HoSey Rcfrree-BiIly GOoch (Virginia,
n:Pire-HarTiSon (W. and L.. Head Lines
m#n-Moss tW. sand L.. Field Judge
Whii university Of south CaroiinaJ. Time
~ p, riud,-Fiften minutes
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

I'Ut thuoWhF = NuFlEEt V-T' NhrItIuhuskI.
Co ls-GoetEre 49,. Substltutions-Fak for
Cherry, Cherry for Whslen: Randall for
Baynes. Benedict for starvie. Referee-Co-
hill, &c. W.. Cmpire-Towers &c. W..
mathematician. Time Of periods
10, s. 10. s minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN ,GAUGEB

pulling together and will perhaps
before the 1922 year closes bear all
OF the fruits OF success.
Let's boost the community ath-
letic clubs. Let's not commercialize
the kid games. Let's make them
proud OF the community they live in.
]. c. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

Twobase hitsMcQulan Witt. Pipp. Home Sacri-
fee h.Rrisch Stolen base-R Meu Double payFseh Ban
Bases balof Mays, off McQulan out-By Mays
I; by McQuilan Hi0f Mays in eight innings off Jones'
inning Losing ptchcMays. Winning
lam Time Of gameI54 Umpires-Messrs Owens KLEIN, Hide
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
GIANTS MAUI
MAYS TO WIN
THIRD TILT, 4-3
One Victory Now Between
McGrawites and
Worlds Title.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

The commanding position Of Black 5
Bishop is a factor favorable to his
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
Giants, f. Yankees, 3

Totals. ~ Totals. ......sa 4 8 a. Il
Elmer Smith bated for Mays in the eighth inning
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
CHESS CO NJ NJ E N I
NEWS AND NOTES ON GAMES

to be somewhat irksome and en-
deavored. through this sacrifice of a
Pawn to obtain greater freedom.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08
QrmN.s GANRIT DECLINED.

More usual is P-E2. which would
enable White to recspture the BP
without the preliminary P-QR4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-08

The Yankees in this opening SAL
vo had punched four clean hits.
a long sacrifice fly. steal and an
error for just two runs. Four in
nings later on the Giants punched
five singles and got four runs. if
you care to follow the big differ
ence between results achieved from
about the same amount of ammuni-
tion. But the Giants happened to
be thinking as well as hitting and
running.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

for tho United states senate two years ago. re-
fused despite her rrenzed. almost fearful urge
that 1t do so on the grounds that local pride
made II necessary Sho was informed that
local pride made such a thns hnposslble and
so "Aun'y" has been scoing and fusqing At
Tho World ever since.
In Tulsa county "Aunty" is known, ns her
vote every occasion that sho has run for
anything proves Another demonstration of
this fact viii be given Auguat !. but away from
Tulsa It is s,ln possible for "Auu'y" TO secure
an audience once In while before which she
proceeds to demonstrate that her name Is not
an accident.
Some day the fussy dear will run FOR Justice
NJ The peace and get elected while tho voters nre
bu.y attending 10 moro important things But
cor 9aybody who knows hor imagine "Aunty"
be tho senate or the house Of representatives,
Tho very suggestion makes tho wildcat wilder,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
BILL MCuLLouGu ron SHERIFF.

The world feels amply Justified by condl-
tlons In abandoning lts policy Of neutrality in
the primary campaign long enough TO recon-
mend that republicans tn the primary cast their
ballots for Hn Mccullough for sheriff
Mccullough hos llycd In this vicinity for 30
years In the country precinct wherein ne has
resided most Of the time his nclghbors have al
ways voted FOR him unanimously In tho various
campaigns he has conducted. That Is trumpet
tonguod testimony ~ the mans honesty and
sterling qualities. And you may search the en-
tirc county for single person who will even
charge that Rnl Mccullough ls other than an
honorable, upright Trustworthy citizen and Of
flccr.
You may have your own opinions regarding
his philosophy Rn official but II you are
human you will fool thrill ot Hdmlra ion at
tho mans courage In standing ny his opinions
regnrdlesa OF the mob spirit which at various
times has hypocrltlcally attempted to swerve
him. And you will search far and wide before
you discover another public official so true to
his trust and sincere IN his constant efforts TO
apply tho Golden Rule TO his daily lfe both
private and public.
As sheriff Mccullough has never FRAMED" on
any man, high or low. he has never INDUCED I'm
the spectacular. and above all else. he has
never four-flushcd nor Joined the abble OF the
rich In hondIsh persecution OF the poor and
unlnflucntial
Tho World does not hesitate to say that
every republican voter. man or woman who
values honest sincerity In public office ana a
standard OF official conduct that is adamant
against every form of law violation instead OF
Just a few forms, will support Bill Mccullough
for tho nomination for sheriff
And this righteous and right attitude will
only be strengthened by the knowledge OF the
miserable intrigue which has been worked up
against him by few schemlng and untrust-
worthy adventurers In the interest OF a candi-
date whose nomination and election would be
public calamity You may not personally nm
prove old Bin McCulloughs every idea OF
sheriffng. but think what Il Is that YOU have
to support an alternatives
Stand by the man who Is honest and dcpend-
able and who has tho courage to face even a
mob and still stand firm. Here's that rarest OF
all created things. q real man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23

a. Taupe is a neutral color and
can be used with blue, rose, violet,
green, gold, I'm fact almost any coll
or. II Is indeed a very good color
to choose when selecting n rug.
g. In the average apartment llv-
Ing room, do you think several
small oriental rugs as good as a
large one?
\. a small living room can be
made very attractive with tho small
oriental rugs If they are placed
properly, such as in front OF the
davenport, in front OF the fireplace,
under the piano bench and the like.
In other words, they should be
placed for comfort and use.
g. How high should window
drapcrics be placed? DO you ad-
vocato the use Of valance board to
raise the valance almost or quite to
the cornice?
a. Generally speaking, they
should be hung the same height as
the net curtains. Whero the val
ance board is used IL do not ad-
Vocate its use in simply furnishe /
rooms) It IS placed at the top OF the
window cap, never higher unless
the arch or doorway opening Is
higher than the window openings;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-23
The Horoscope
Sunday. July 81. 1922.
THE sisr, inclin. but Al nat compsl =
Cpt. tsla by Mcclure kewspApe synd

"The stars incline. but do no,
| compel"
Kindly stars dominate this dav.
according TO astronomy. Venus
Uranus and Mercury are all In ben.
efic aspect.
There is n sway especially favor
able to romance and wooing under
this rule should bring happiness
and congeniality in marriage.
Women may be inclined toward
the Initiative in love making while
this configuration prevails and for
this reason men should be wary.
During this rule Uranus is in an
aspect that encourages the best es-
innate OF ones good qualities and
enables one to give the estimate 10
others.
There il strong trend toward
hVDnotiC control in certain iuflu-
ences TINT are prevalent during this
planetary government.
Love letters during this rule OF
the stars are less dangerous than
they are when other aspects guide
humanity.
This Is remarkably favorable
day for advertising and publicity of
every sort, since the printed word
ls likely to carry extraordinary con-
NlttlOU,
Women should make the most ~
this days opportunities for the, Will
become fruitful
Education Is subject 20 influences
making for better training, but uni.
vcrsities will be the targets for se-
we're criticism.
Ministers should be stimulated
and encouraged by this sway which
makes for responsiveness in congre-
cations. but they will discover that
the forces of evil do not slumbor
during their summer vacations.
Persons whose birthdate IL is
should avoid all sorts of speculation
during the year. There may he
successful travel IN the next few
months. Tho young will court and
marry
Children born on this day will
be clever and industrious in all
probability. but inclined to crave
change. They should guard against
financial ups and downs.