davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Famous Huston Boiler
Takes Hand in Sc

@OL. TILLfNGHAST L'HOl
4 DIEU HUSTON appear
~ his official box vest
wearing the storied iron hat.
celebrated boiler is cracked in
places and looks a trifle rust,
the Colonel wore it jauntily, I
say deflantly. He win keel
headpiece at it's present los
waking or sleeping. throughol
series.
PACED for a statement last
the man in the iron hat said
have not yet begun TO fight.
we do watch the iron hat.
boiler and the Grand Rapids
of Col. Bill Pipp will be in evi
when the Yanks march Into
Bronx as worlds champions"
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Barnes Pitched 81 Strikes,
While Shawkey Twirled 81
Analysis Shows That Jess
Threw More Balls.

Details OF tho pitching analysis show
that Barnes pitched 81 balls and 81
strikes. while shawkey twirled 80 balls
and shot over 90 strikes Twenty-Five
foul strikes were knocked of Shawkey's 9
delivery and IL off the Giant moundS-
man.
The Yankee outfield gathered In
7 flies 10 only for the Giant defensive
workers. while II infield out were
credited TO the Yankees and n TO the
Giants
Both Shawkey and Barnes. the rival
pitchers, took their time yesterday In
the second world series contest and the
game dragged along FOR 2 hours and ~
minutes Shawkey massaged the ball
with great care before every pitch and
Barres's lazy floatcr reminded one OF
the slow motion pictures,
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Mrs. Robert Leroy Wins q
Hot Springs Tennis Final

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK Iiralun
Hot SPRINGS. Va, oct. 5.--Mrs. Rob
ert Leroy OF New York won The womcn's
singles final IN the autumn tennis tour
rament on the Homestead courts de-
foauug Miss Eleanor Boldcn Of Chi
caro-. 60. CO. after winning by
default over Niiss Marion Hollins.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Tigers Win at Soccer, Beating
Dartmouth by Score of 3 to l

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON. Oct. 5.---Showing an inn
provement In team work over that dis
played I'm the game with Toronto the
Princeton University soccer team won
its first victory of the season on Poe
Field here to-day. defeating Dartmouth.
to 1. The Tigers completely outplayed
the Hanovcrians in the first half scor-
Ing two goals 70 thor none. but I'm the
eacond half the visitors improved their
pay end each sdc was able to score
against the other once.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

SCTedmlHBig AhAiiy 40 N'N's
Ten specially assigned patrolmen
made an efficient job of seeing that tho
one fan who formed in line outside the
Polo Grounds all night maintained
strict order.
Counting all the world series games
in which he has played during his ca
reer. Deacon Everett Scott has now
participated in exactly l,010 major
league games without break--that is
without the loss of n single days play.
Can you imagine the discomfort OF
the Giant fan whose wife insists on
roofing for the Yankees for no reason
at all except that they looked more
natty In their light buff uniforms?
BY actual count Judge Landis. who
did the first ball honors yesterday
was snapped POI times by swarm OF
camera men as he poised to throw in
the ball
Strange things happen in baseball all
the time. Whitley witt broke his bat
on q bunt In the first inning.
Another strange thing: Bancroft did
not have a single assist or putout to
his credit until the ninth inning Most
unusual for a shortstop.
70 took Barnes an astonishingly long
time 90 retire Shawltey in the fifth in
ming. The Yankee pitcher fouled off so
many balls that II began to look in
tentionaL
Hndchrand v..% I'm hot water with
fans and players all the time. shouted
one fellow back of the press box SAY.
Hndy. n you're an umpire, I'm a home
run hitter. and I haven't had bat In
my hand In sixteen years"
Frisch made plays In right field, CEN
ter and left In back OF second and back
OF first and " Groh had given him any
he might have ranged
over toward third. IL the future gen
GRAFTON OF ball players can cover
ground the way the Fordham Flash
can. they'll have to widen the diamond
to give the batter a chance.
One OF Barnes's fast shoots. was
fouled right through the screen in the
sixth inning and narrowly missed a
veteran scribe.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Devaney to Run in South.

Michael Devaney. the national steeple-
chase champion. will be among the
starters in the half mile run at the ma
tional championship games of the Amer
lean Legion at New Orleans October IS.
He will represent the John Wanamaker
Post of the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

! 10 nave called the game Wnen ne ulfl
or not to haye called it? That was the
question thatNupset fans for hours after
the contest yesterday. Was the umpire
right in ordering n halt when he did ?
Well, it all depends. If you happen to
be Yankee fan and the game had gone
| another inning and the Giants had won.
why of course the umpire would have
been all wrong. On the other hand, II
in the extra inning the Giants had been
beaten. well, in that case the fine Judg.
ment OF the official would have been
established beyond question.
Having been born and bred in Circle
willie. Kan, II was only natural for Jess
Barnes TO develop a curve ball.
"You couldn't hit n barn" shouted q
Giant rooter derisively at Ruth. You
mean" said his neighbor. that he
couldn't hit Barnes"
The Giants have scored six runs thus
far. and Emil Meusel. If you please. has
batted in five of them. Not such n bad
percentage. 1t should not be over
looked. either that the other member Of
the Meusel family-Robert--d In the
run that saved the Yankees from defeat
Not until the eighth inning of the
second game did the Yankees succeed in
putting two hits together in u single
inning.
Frisch, with his spectacular punsins
and his manner of reaching his goal
with a chest slide really should be barred
for introducing football methods into
baseball Fordham Frank, by the way.
Is rapidly acquiring some extraordinary
nicknames. They are calling him the
Jumping Frog of Fordham. Creased
Lightning, the Bronx Cocktail and the
Fordham Flash.
Heinie Grohs batting average re-
NAMED perfect until his seventh trip
OF the series to the plate. And even
then he might have beaten Scotts
throw had he started for first with the
crack of the bat instead of standing
immovable for a full second or so
Heinie. however. is playing great ball.
Bancroft's heave In the first inning
must have been pretty high II so elon-
gated a ball player as George Kelly
could scarcely reach IL with his finger
tips after four foot leap into the air
Pipp's shot in the first inning nearly
carried Kelly out OF the world series.
Had the terrific hit struck the first
baseman In a more vital spot than his
shns 1t might have taken long time
20 resusciate Long George.
One prodigous clout did all the dam.
age on the Giant attack. The Yankees
three runs came after moro labored
effort and at widely separated IN
tcrVals.
Cold drinks that went begging all
through the chill series Of 1921 could not
he served up fast enough for the swell
ter'ng fans.
The heat even slowed up the panto' |
mime act Of the Altro k-Schacht com (
edy duo. They were offering slow mo-
tion movies and on the whole far less
energetic entertainment than on the
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

one fan with scientific turn of mind
had it all figured out that the amount
OF energy wasted yesterday by the 10000
spectators and the twenty-odd players,
IL properly concentrated and applied,
would have built one of the tiers on the
new Yankee stadium.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
wherein Currency Varies.

Soda boy No. 80 says the bleacherites
have wished considerable bum money on
him They've handed me everything
except soap wrappers and ferry tickets,
he observed.
To celebrate Fire Prevention Week
some of the boys in the left field bleach
ers started a fire under the runway
shortly after noon. a few buckets OF
water. rushed to the scene by MIR. Stone
hams khaki klad keystone kops. put it
out in a jiffy. Last year there was
bit of n blaze in the same part Of the
bleachers. also during Fire Prevention
Week In fact one OF those Fire Preven-
tion Week signs was among the things
burned. In both cases lighted cigarette
stubs, carelessly dropped, did the dam
age Be careful, fellers
Tony Rogers. Harry stevens's bleacher
treasurer says that now they're selling
hot coffee in the bleachers the weather
Is warm Last year during the big
series there were some cold days and the
fans We're peeved becawe they couldn't
buy hot coffee. and now that Tony has
arranged TO provide II. the weather
man puts one over on him. Tony says
It's a helova life any way you figure II.
A dumb guy near US was almost
beaned when, after the game was called.
he naively inquired whether there would
be a double header to-day.
Society Note-Danny Russell. last
years Giant cheer leader. has struck
oil in his backyard In YorSville and Is
sitting in the grand stand this year.
Warren Cloyd, last years Yankee
cheer leader, has been captured by
Giant fans and IS being held n prisoner
until the conclusion OF the series. The
Giant fans fear Cloyd more than they
do the Yanks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Same number of runs, same number
of hits. same number of disputes with
the umpire--and many of them. Even
Stephen In every respect.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Rivn1 Pitchers Improve.

Bob Shawkey, Bob the Cob. after this
first bad inning started to get better
So did Jess Barnes, hero for the Giants
or last years world series. In the
fourth inning Barnes was distressed as
we'll as surprised by Aaron Ward Of the
Yanks.
There were two out when il hap
pened. Young Aaron, who has been
regarded as one of the very light hit
ters of the Yanls, sent home run
clear of the left field bleachers. From
the direction 1t was taking and the
speed with which 1t was travelling your
correspondent believes that it landed In
the Harlem River and that by this time
it Is somewhere in Long Island Sound
This made the score only 80 in
favor of the Giants. with the chance for
a tie open every inning. 1t remained
for the younger Meusel to achieve the
thing and TO prolong the contest until
the powers of darkness. speaking
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

through the head umpire, who A
a charter member, called the el
the tenth.
The setting for the second acl
world series melodrama was abp
same as that of the first act. I,
toners were just a bit jaded. an.
the game went into ten inninu
seemed to be on the verge of bT
Only the abrupt decision of TN
umpire stirred them. Then
promptu committee went over
box Of Judge Kenesaw Mountaih
dis and started to cry Fake" on
to that effect The judge looked1
and bit indignant.
The popular indignation last
through the night In the bus4
elevated trains and the subways y
said right out loud that this u
game for the cash register alontu
matter of lights and shadows, ! |
larly the shadows under Coogan's
did not concern the customers.
was nothing loose but indignatic
quite a lot of that. The indih
may subside to some extent af !,
announcement Of Judge Landfe
around. u
The fielding star of this paf
/ game was Frank Frisch, the Jni
/ Frog of Fordham. In the fourth I
after Ward had scored his horsl
/ Frisch ran out into the outhe |
stopped Scott from getting
Lacquer. He duplicated the catcx
! hx~ i,,
/ the fifth inning Frisch stoppef
Ruth from making real hit W
dove head foremost for the b'
got It.
Frisch has been criticized thr6r
| the regular season for diving at
that otherwise might get by hin
| safe hits. They have been sayinl
the tactics of Frisch SAVIOR of VIII;
ball players call "the old college
! But Frisch has not only been tryir
has been getting them.
In regard to the betting. the
reports were that il had switched
again TO even money. Among til
perts. however, the drawn battle
! to be a decision in favor of the
The dope is that they have the e
number of pitchers and the better
ers. But. come to think of it, the
| ing ace of the Yankees lost the
| game. The next best and the &
of them all, Sammy Shawkey, los
second game. These calculations
! began before the series started,
nothing at all. apparently
To-day Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyi
Wonder, will try to hold the Giants
McGraw will send in Jack Scott,
says that his sore soupbone is NJ
shape. McGraw will start the Cr
on his own word. Scott was able
| just when his arm went bad. He
be just as good in diagnosing it 6
present time. The condition Of
soupbone may decide the series.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
some Difference of opinion.

What Il sounded like near us when the
game orened
"Come on, Banny. sock Il :"
Wrap it around his neck. Bob ="
Murder 1t. Davey; right in the
stands !"
Strike him out, Bob :"
Come on--a nice III two bagger"
THAT boob can't hit, Bob Stick Il
right Overt
SO II will be seen that there Is quito
a difference OF opinion in the bleachers
as 10 the respective merits Of the Giants
and Yanks. AS for us. we preserve n
strict neutrality. We don't want 70 get
in wrong with either side.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

THE BLEAcHERs,- Polo Grounds (Yes-
terday) One of the boys. spying an
empty soda bottle case on the center
field runway. hoped aboard it and
started to give an lmpersonation Of a
soap box orator-or a stump speaker.
we don't know which. Ladies and
gentlemen" he opened III 1 am
elected" That's as far as he got
a fusillade of miscellanies newspaper
wads. fruit. Seq sienced him. Ruefully
he declared as he sat down, II guess
maybe you amt ladies and gentlemen
after ALL" 1t again became necessary
for him to duck.
kid near US sold his seat to
standee for a dollar AS the purchaser
produced the money the kid remarked
with a grin. Don't know whether to
charge you war tax or not"
Speaking Of unofficial seat sales.
wise bird in the left field bleachers, after
selling his seat for IS cents, asked the
boys TO move over and a second or two
after he pocketed the money he was
sitting beside the guy who had bought
his seat.
we were too quick TO applaud the kid
who told US that he had just refused 10
sell his seat TO a prospective purchaser.
"Attaboy % we cried. 81 don't like
these guys who sell their seats"
THE piker," continued the peevlsh
youngster. "Al he offered me was so
cents. Nobody gets it for less than a
dol1ar
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Combined Effort of Players
and Fans Might Have Built
a New Tier.
by SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

ny SAHUEII d. bHUUhMAN.
Two and three-quarter hours of tall
rerspiring and frantic roofing and all to
no purpose.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
RENGTHENS
NKEE POSITION
ome of the Advantage
Gained in First Game,
SAYS Trumbull.
ALTER TRUMBULL.

the Giants and Yankees in
game of the series fought
GUS innings TO a tie. never
, no decision struggle took
National League club some
antage it had gained in the
,st. There is small doubt
rs and his men are in a
tronger position than they
this series out many per-
clined to favor the Yankees
Il their five strong pitchers.
lrgely the bunk. Two win
rs are all you need in a
series. You can't pitch
n at a time. If two men
n two games you can have
pitch the other three. But
ng doesn't provide for ties.
introduce tie games into
tions then quantity as well
ust be considered. For in
aw has proved that he has
chers. But we don't know
las any others as capable.
opposed TO have three more
hose he has shown. Both
We used one pitcher to no
This leaves Huggins three
ood men for the next two
but leaves McGraw con-
a gamble as to which OF
extras to depend upon.
lung Ryan or Scott or Nc
come through and prove
lalvation.
lnts hadn't tossed off that
siay they would have been
They could have gambled
Parts. If they had won that
they might even have made
sht. If they had lost it they
4 have been nicely situated,
tnd Barnes rested and ready
land the whole team would
trimming with confidence and
! little strain. Now the fight
lad, and the Giants are not
Iell prepared for 1t as they
they still are one game to
|hnd that's q lot.
|y's was by no means the first
| a world series.
il Tie Game for Giants.
was it the first tie game Of a
es in which the Giants have
srned. The second game of
of 1912, between the Giants
ed Sox, was an eleven inning
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

opening day. But they were just as
screamingly funny as ever
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

ated for Nehf seventh inning and for Cunningham
ninth inning game.
Yankees O-5
Giants. ............... 0-6
Scores First Giants 3; Yankees Second Giants
Yankees, N nnn
Runs Baed BY Meusel 81 by by Ruth Il by Ward
by r. Meusel l. by Pipp,
Double PlaysSnyde and and Fh; Scott, Ward
and Ppp q Frisch
Left Bases--Yankees Giants,1
OuBy
Mnse and Ppp) by Ryan, Wh and Rgth by Hoy ey and
StengeD; by
by Shawk ey, (kely, Cunningham, j.
Bases BalOf Bush Nehf (Ward); j.
ruth and r. MeuseD off Shawkey, (Croh and Young.
Passed Ban-Schang
Ptches-Shawkey
in cT
of hits
of J. Barnes hits Shawkay I
Winning Pitchers-Ryan won frs for Clans
Losing Ptchers-Bush lostf frss same.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Events of the Forenoon.

IL :10--Aaron Leavy Of University
avenue. Bronx, buys an fee cream cone.
IL :20--John Markell. Flatbush avenue.
says: Yankees will win to-
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Tim and Jerry Return.


After searching for twenty minutes
we located Tim and Jerry, the Finley
Peter Dunno characters that sat near us
during Wednesdays game. Tim and
Jerry didn't have much to say for a
while and we were about 70 leave IN
ouest of a more "copyful" location when
the Seventh Regiment Band swung down
the field.
"Shure. Tim, tits anther prade - eX-
claimed Jerry. land more whanderful
than Winesday's."
"shure and 1t is, Tim" cried Jerry.
Look, would ye! The Slvinith ElSi-
mint Band in dhress unifor-rum! An
a toine lookin' bunch iv min they be
too All iv thin in stip an mar-r-r-rch-
in gr-r-r-randn'
They're mar-r-r-rchin to the cinter
faild fnce, Jerry. to mate the Goover-
nor Miller. I behave. see be the
pa-apers his Ixcillincy is s'posed TO
decorate n box with his prisince to-day.
Twill make wan foine soight. him
maxim q gr-r-r-rand enthrance behind
tn band and mar-r-rrchn' down the
fHd rayceivin a heartily wilcome
firm his frinds an raylations in the
assimblage."
"Naw. Tim Ye've made a mistake.
The band is maxim its departure f'r
the day and not goin' to mate the
governor. The governor is too dig-
nified to be mar-r-r-rchin' adown the
faild behind brass band. 'Tis on'y an
IX-Goovernor that wants to be Goover-
nor that mar-r-i riches behind a band.
Don't ye be knockin' the Ix-Goover-
nor Jerry. Ye can't blame n man -
wantin TO mar-r-rch behind a band
afther q har-rud days wur-ruk. 'Tis
ixcillint raylaxation. Besoides. the TX
Governor loikes moosic an injoys bein
close 10 the band where he can hear
ivry thing. So doan't ye be knockin'
him. He's all roight"
80 Is the Governor Miller Tim"
They're boath all right. Jerry"
TO daycide the QUESTION iv suprlmicy
wish the boath ~ thin would
mar-r-r-rch down the faild theglther
and the one that wins is the MKT
Governor. 'Twould be chayper thin
a state woide iliction."
We hope it won't annoy Tim and Jerry
II they discover that a "rayporther" has
been following them around for two
days and that he fondly hopes they'll be
on hand again to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

was it the first tie game Of a
bs in which the Giants have
arned. The second game of
of 1912, between the Giants
ed Sox, was an eleven inning
nal score being 6 TO 6. And
tho pitched the game for New
. in the press box Yesterday
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Ten specially assigned patrolmen
made an efficient job of seeing that tho
one fan who formed in line outside the
Polo Grounds all night maintained
strict order.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
DRAWN SERIES TUSSLE
Time Hangs Only Lightly
on BLeQcheriteS' Hands
Anthony Finds Much to Claim Attention of Fan Will
ing Away Hours Before Game in Open
Stands at Polo Grounds.
By EDWARD ANTHONY.

day If they can keep the Giants from
hitting"
:25-Laurence Reilly. East Twelfth
street, breaks off two inches Of cut plug
and starts chawing away.
II ;90--Arthur Sanderson. Newark. n.
j., says it's fine weather we're having
II :40--Leo Larkin, East Eighty-sixth
street, buys a hot dog. Put lots OF
mustard on it," Leo instructs the white
coated representative Of Harry Stevens.
11:45-Sol Berkowitz. Kelly street.
Bronx, scolds us for falling 10 put his
name In the paper yesterday after prom
islng to do So All right, Sol Berkowtz.
you're in twice to-day. and that makes
up for yesterday.
II :5O-Fred Arson. Richmond, wants
to know whether we make UP our stuff
or whether any OF It really happens.
Well at any rate, Fred, this paragraph
happened.
1856 - Ben Boger. Washington
Heights says he'll bring the Mrs. to
the game Saturday If wen explain the
plays to her. All right, Ben. you're
on. But make her promise TO ask only
easy ones.
When the Yankees came out for prac-
tice Giant fan suggested that the band
play Hail, the Conquered Heroes
Come"
If you think there aren't any box
seats in the bleachers you're mistaken.
Dozens of patrons. unable to secure
seats. occupied empty soda bottle cases.
These box holders are giving the bleach
ers class.
Soda boy No. 90 thinks the Yanks are
the best team in the world and No. 67
has like opinion OF the Giants. so that
when they get together for a bit of a
discussion. as they did yesterday. there
is, to put it mildly. quite battle Of
words. The debate grew rather warm
after "A while, and If some thirsty GUS
toners hadn't hollered for soda and
busted up the discussion. we don't know
what would have happened
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Having been born and bred in Circle
VILE. Kan. It was only natural for Jess
Barnes TO develop curve ball.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Counting all the world series games
in which he has played during his ca
reer. Deacon Everett Scott has now
participated in exactly 1,00 major
league games without a break--that is
without the loss of a single days play.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04
MISTER SCRUGHAM is DEAD!

Dead he still death Mis-
Scrugham had plenty of time make answerf
possible for him questions the would
like to have inteligently answered.
he would like to nc Why's
Five Thousand Dollars ($,00O)
THEIR MONEY Thatcher when they had elected
to legal advisor to Mister serugham?
Mister Sugham has not of the speeches he has made
turning Five Thousand Dollars $5000) of
THEIR MONEY to Thatcher?
Scrugham made claims of having completed water ad
Indications that the show made by other state
engineers?
Scrugham William Kearney arrested for
libel William Kearney telling the truth when William
plainly publishes for the of the world that
Mister Scrugham has not done those things for which Mister Scru
CHAM takes credit?
Scrugham should think unsupported claims made
by who has lived the of the taxpayers for several
Mister Scugham should labor under the deusion that he
governor had no training business
man?
Mister Scrugham the idea his head that the
Nevada sheepmen farmers and railroad
highbrow governor, instead of
solid leveheaded sefmade, naveson like Johnny
Miller?
Mister Scrugham permitted himself to galvant the
with of the parasites who have lived at
the Nevada the unless
he impressed with the idea that the of Nevada
simple minded folk without enough brains seek shelter when
they a brewing?
Mister Scrugham he need
the the would have liked had
him days At this time the taxpayers
their minds John H. Miller for Governor and
the change their minds quite often high
gentleman, like Mister Scrugham, changes his shirt
You dead one Mister Scrugham requiescant
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-04
FARME Rs FACED
Loss AND RUIN
Two Years Ago Farmers Suffered
Big Loss Caused By Democrats
Forcing Banks to Demand
Payment of Notes

One of the most valuable pieces
of legislation to the state of Ne
vada, that was enacted by the Re-
publican congress, is the act Great
ing the Federal Farm Loan Bureau,
under which the government loans
to the farmers of the nation money
on their crops. This act was passed
when it became evident that the
Democratic tariff law and the Demo
cratic policy of defation of credits
were about to put all the farmers
of the country out of business.
Up to October l, 1922, 1913 bor-
rowers, in the state of Nevada, had
taken advantage of the act and had
been loaned total of $481,100
The loans were distributed as fol-
lows: