davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30


disparaged Mr.. Johnsons career as an
obstacle yesterday was the twenty
seventh home run of Babe Ruth. II
went hurtling into the customers in
the right field bleachers, where only
four other home runs have terminated.
The blow that really shattered the OBJ
stacle for the time being was Wally
Pipp's home run, which alighted
among the cabin passengers in the
upper tier OF the right field grand
stand. This came in the third inning,
when the score was tied and the after
noon looked nervous.
Samuel Pond Jones made nervous
start and a nervous finish. In the first
inning he walked the only run that the
Senators made right across the platter
and 1t seemed that Samuel Jones was
not to last through the game. But he
took enough time meditating to steady
himself. In fact he made the first in
ming last about half an hour. which Is
pretty close to the big league record for
elaboration.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Helen Wainwright Is Entry
for Brighton Beach Swim

Helen Wainwright last night gave her
consent to compete in the 500-meter IN
vitation race, which will feature the BAN
ner swimming meet for women, to be
held In the Brighton Beach open air pool
Labor Day afternoon. Miss Hilda
James, the European all around cham
pion, was the first to accept the invita-
ton for the event and It will mark her
final appearance In this country before
sailing for England.
Miss Wainwright has suffered only
two defeats this year and one OF these
was at the hands of Miss James few
weeks ago. This race will give the
Emhurst star a chance 20 redeem her.
self before the British champion leaves
for home.
The Labor Day meet will bring to-
gether the foremost mermaids OF tho
country, as II will be tho final big out
door swimming carnival of the year.
Miss Helen Meany, who recently re-
tanned the national fancy diving cham
pionship in Chicago. will compete in the
springboard event at Brighton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Joie Ray, Famous Runner,
to Compete in Title Race

Thirty-fve athletes, the pick of the
middle West, will compete In the Ma
tional A. A. U. track and field cham
pionships at Newark next week az rep
resentatives OF the Illinois A. c. and
Chicago A. A. The former is sending
twenty-one star performers and the
latter will make it's bid for the team
title with but fourteen.
Joie Ray. one OF the most widely
known athletes. heads the Tricolor
clubs team of twenty-one. Prominent
among the other stars on his team are.
Loren Murchison. national go yard
champion and record holder: Dan
Ahearn. worlds record holder In the
hop, step and jump; Ed Knourek. ma
tional pole vault champion C. e.
Jacquith. running broad and hop. step
and jump.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Kid Mccoy Seeks License
to Marry for Ninth Time

otherwise known as Kid Mccoy. yester-
day made application for license to
wed Mrs. Jacqueline A. Mcdowell Of
Baltimore. Tho application was refused
because tho prospective bride was not
present.
Mccoy said his fiancee would arrive
soon and he had passports for tho two
10 make trip to the Orient. following
the ceremony. This will bo McCoy's &
ninth matrimonial venture. according
to local statisticians.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Title Water Polo Game
at Garden Tomorrow Nipht

Tomorrow night at Madison Square
Garden teams OF the Central Swimming
Club and the New York Athletic Club
will clash In the final game for the jun
ior water polo championship of the Met
ropolitan Amateur Athletic Union. Each
team has won two games and experts
look for a close and exciting game.
The Metropolitan Association Junior
400 yard relay championship for women
and Metropolitan Association Junior 500
yard championship for men are the other
championships on the program.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
JOHNNY DUNDEE.

Johnny Dundee a giving
era usually giving fights them all and is
socng ability with
they met much Pepper
in there trying all the nailed
him the result might different
punch-its to land 1t.
thenf
OF
of excitement handicap
polo exciting pasime
he 10
think bicycle
yourself pest
about
Of the have
than We just listen.
screech nghbors
Animals" and to
a M in our o
Until h6
discover
ideal game!
he considered genius but
big leagues but happens
the credit
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Golden Makes Golf Record.

NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug. 29.--John
Golden. professional golfer. broke the
record on Ocean Links to-day when he
made a thirty-three. playing again r. s.
Middleton. AS there arc two days left
for play for the gold mashie given by
Mrs T. Suffern Taller for the best score
on the links during July and August
Mr.. Golden has a good chance TO win.
Mr.. Louis Livingston 10 next best with a
thirty-nve and Jesse Guilford next with
a thirty-six.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
BROWNS BUNCH HITS
IN ONE BIG INNING
Make Lone Safety Off Uhle
Until Eighth-Indians
Lose, 6 to 8.

CLEVELAND, Aug 29.--After holding
the st. Louis Browns to one hit in seven
innings Uhle blew up with two out in the
eighth. walking two. hitting another and
allowing four hits. all OF which produced
Ave runs and gave st. Louis to 8
victory
Cleveland outbatted st. Louis, but
failed to bunch its hits.
Connolly. recruit outfielder from Little
Rock played center field in place of
Manager iris Speaker. whose knee is in
jured. He played brilliantly and made
one hit. Tho score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Baby Six Day Race at
Velodrorne Friday Night

Another two hour bike race. the fourth
OF a series. will be decided on the New
York velodrome track Friday night.
Twenty teams win start. The principal
combinations will be Mcnamara and
Grenda and Goullet and McBeath. This
pair tied in last Fridays event.
The baby six day races have proved
successes thus far and the management
will team the mon better Friday night
so rs 20 break up the leaders for first
pfize money.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Martin Coach to Wesleyan.

MmDLrrowN, Conn. Aug. 20. - Fred
Martin has been appointed TO coach the
Wesleyan football team this fall. Mar
tin Is an old Cberlin College player ana
served on both the line and in the back
fleld In his undergraduate days at the
Ohio college. He was also crack
est 100 and 220 yard sprinter In the
State of Ohio when he was at Oberlin.
Martin will be IN Mfddletown next week
to make arrangements for tho seasons
work.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Calloway's Homer in Tenth
Wins for Athletics, 6 to 5
Walkers 32nd Circuit Blow
Ties Red Sox in Eighth.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2s.-Chick GAL
loway's home run In the tenth inning
gave Philadelphia 6 to victory over
Boston to-day.
Philadelphia made an uphill fight. In
the eighth Clarence "Tillie" Walker tied
the score at i've runs with his thirty
second home run Of the season. This
places him IN a tie with Ken Williams
and Rogers Hornsby for the lead.
Rommel turned in his twentieth
pitching victory OF the year and Bing
Miller made his eighteenth home run.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
CUBS WALLOP CARDS
IN FREE HITTING TILT.
Chicago Triumphs by Is to IL
and Strengthens Hold on
Second Place.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 2s.-Chicago strength
ened its hold on second place to-day by
defeating the St Louis Cardinals Is to
IL IN tho opening game OF the series.
Thirty-four players participated In the
contest and each side used Ave pitchers.
Thirty hits, including nine doubles, were
made sixteen by the Cards.
In the eighth Grimes hit into the left
field bleachers for q homer, scoring be-
hind Terry. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Dodgers Recall Rosebery.

The Brooklyn club has recalled Out
fielder John A. Rosebery from tho Sagi-
nav club OF the Michigan Ontario
Leagu. Rosebery was with the Brook
iyn club az the training quarters in
Jacksonville last spring and was re-
leased under optional agreement to the
Saginaw club.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
New Line Coach at Maine.

MANcHEsTrR, N. H. Aug. 2s.--Joseph
T. ("cuddy') Murphy. former Dart
mouth tackle. has been appointed limo
coach at the University of Maine. He
vjli report at the footballs squad train
irg camp at Old Orchard. Me-, on Sep
tcmber IL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
To Play Off Handball Tie.

Murray Vernon, New York State
champion, and Sam Buxbaum, the Trim
ity Club star. will play of their hand
ball match on the new courts at the
Brighton Beach Baths this afternoon.
Play will commence NJ 5:30 o'clock.
These two arc the leading exponents
of the one wall game In the East.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Sheeley's Home Run Gives
White Sox Victory in 10th
Enables Chicago to Down
Detroit by S to 3.

DETROIT, Aug. 29.-,Sheely's homo run
over the score board with Johnson on
base won a ten inning game for Chicago
here to-day. to .. after Detroit had
maintained the lead for seven innings.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Two base hit-CoIiins. Home r,ins--F1ag-
stead. Sheely. Stolen base-Mostii. Sacri-
fices-Cobb. Rigney. sheely. Collins. Double
play-schalk and Collins. Left on bases
Chicago, IL Detroit, s. Bases on balls
OFT Oldham. /; off Leverctte. e. Struck
out-By Oldham. 4: by Leverette, I. Hits
Off Oldham, 10 In o Ia innings: off Ole
Umpires-Dinneen and Guthrie. Time OF
eame-1 hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Lynch to Join Braves.

DEs MONIES, Iowa. Aug 2e.--The Des-
Moines Western League club to-day au-
nounced the sale of Pitcher Adrian Lynch
TO the Boston club OF the National
League. He win report September -
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
To Play Pocket Billiards.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2e.-The match for the
national pocket billiard championship
between Ralph Greenleaf. the title
holder. and Bennic Allen Of Kansas City
will be played In Phiiadeiphia October
26. 81 and rs, IL was announced to-
day
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Dodgers-Pirates Postponed
Games Set for Sept. 1924

The postponed games Of Sunday with
the Pittsburgh club will be played of
Mt Bbbets Field on Saturday and Sum
day, September 20 and "a, thus Great
ing double headers for both days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Fails to Swim British Channel.

DOVER, England. Aug. 20 (By tho As
ISOLATED Press) Enrique Tiraboochi,
Italian swimmer. failed by two miles
to-day 70 swim the English Channel
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

vase Hits-IoDin. Garuner. =; McInnis.
stolen bases-Jameson, Uhle Sacrifice
Ieroer. Double plays--Gerber McManus and
Sisier; oNeill and Wambsganss. Left on
oases-St Louis. 8: Cleveland. 7. Bases on
nalis-Off Kolp. 2; off Uhie. 2. Hits-off
hoip. In innings; off Vangilder. in 2
innings: off Uhle. In 7 2-3 innings: Off
Edwards. none In I f-3 innings. HIT by
pitched ball-By uhle (williams). Struck
out-By kolp. 2; by vangilder. / by Uhle, I;
py Edwards. z. Winning pitcher-Kolp
Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Owens and
Moriarty Time OF game-l hour and AZ
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Jones Forces in Visitors
Only Run; Ruth Gets eth
Samuel Pond Gives Senators Costly Base Balls and
Colonel Huston Palpitaton of Knee-Wild-
ness Causes Close Call in Ninth
by w. o. nrcGEEHAN.

path
himself obstacle to other
a
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Home runs--Nsis. TIsrney. Stolen base
Trnynor eacrifice--B. Griffth. Double play
Carey. Maranviiis and Ticrney. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, O.; Pittsburgh. !. Bases
on baiis--Off Hamilton, 2. Struck out-By
Ruethsr. q: by Hamilton 2. Umpires-
Moran and ouisiey. Time OF game-i hour
and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

washinEton. ...... I 0 OIL
New York. o ! 0 KS
Two base hit-Meusel. Home runs-Pipp.
Ruth. Sacrifce-Jones. Double pay--Pipp
and Ward. Left on bascs-New York, o:
Washington. 10. Bases on balls-off Jones
s: off Johnson. 2. Struck out-By Jones. D:
by Johnson, B. Hit by pitched bali-By john
son (Dugan). Umpires-Naliin and Connolly.
Time of game hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Two base hits-Oison. High. Carey. Gooch.
base-Bigbee. Double piay--cadore. schmandt
and High. Left on bases-Brookyn. q;
Plttsburgh. 4. Base on balis--On Cadore. 4.
Passed ball--MiiIer. Umpires-Quigley and
Moran. Time Of game--i hour and IA minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

TWO bdHe TItH--SCheaF, ffAuSef. INree bHHt
hit-Burns. Home runs-Miller, Walker.
Galloway. Sacrifice-Chaplin. Double plays
--Pittinger and Burns: Galloway. Young and
Hauser. 3. Bases on bails-off Rommel. I !:
off Karr, 1. Struck out-By Rommel! IL by
Karr, I. Left on bases-Phiiadeiphia. y;
Boston, 9. Umpires-Evans and Hiidebrand
Time OF gamc-t hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
srANpING or THE .CLuRs.
GAMES SCHEDULED FoR TODAY,

Newark at Rochester (two games).
Jersey City at Syracuse 1.-TWO games).
Baltimore Mt Toronto 1.-TWO games).
Reading at Buffalo 1.-TWO garnes).
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Two base hits-Holfocher, Fournier. Smith.
Bottomly, Stock. Mann. Hornsby. Miller.
Hollocher. Sacrifices--Rrug. Alexander.
Kaufman. Double plays-Toporcer (un-
assisted; Terry, Hollocher and Grimes !;
o'Farrell and Krug.- Left on bases-Chl. n,
cago. 0; ST. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Pfeffer. 8: off Barfoot, L. off North. p;
off Pertica. 2; off Osborne, 2; off Sherdel. !.
Struck out-By Alexander. Il by North.
by Kaufman. Il by Sherdel 1. Hits-Off
Alexander, IL in 2-S innings: off Jones,
4 IN Is innings; off Steuland. none I'm !
inning; off Osborne. none in no inning: off
Kaufman, in innings: off Prefer. in
8 innings; off Barfoot. in / 1-s innings
off North. in 1-3 inning; off Pertica,
2 in 1 inning: off Sherdel, in inning.
wild pitch-Pfeffer. Passed bali-Ainsmlth.
Winning pitcher-Kaufmann. Losing pitcher
Umpires-Rigler and o'Day. Time
of game-2 hours and 16 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

At Toronto r.. ". n.
Baltimore. OF o. 2 4 0-s 10 d
Batterics---pArnhsm and Styles: Thompson
and Vincent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
Totals. SO Q 527 71i Totals.

Totals. .32 0 81 II Totals. .a5 3 27 72
.Batted for Kolp in eighth inning.
Inan TOT Collins in eighth inning.
fBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
sRan for o'Neill in ninth inning.
81. Louis. ......... O 0 ! o o 90
Cleveland. ........ 0 1 o IA
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
TER JOHNSON UNABLE TO YANKEES WHO BEAT SENATOR'S
THE LISTENING POST
WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1883, by THE NEW Yosx HusALn
WORDS.
One thing iohtch marks the human from the brute
Is sn tho use of loords the one Is nute
Whereas the other has them to cypress
JOY, pain and grief. anger or tenderness;
Yet glance or touch, the same In any tongue,
Transcend all soords coined the aoorld young
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Totals. 80 4 Q "a 100
sBatted for Peckinpaugh in sixth inning.
Tran for Charity In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

BAsEBAIL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn. w. New York. $3.50 Y. M,--Adu.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
ward stages a NIFTY Play.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. VI. rOLO
Grounds. Yankees ". Washington on.-ddU.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
rCOND CAME.
Totals. "a 0 "a 10 / Totals. .sa Q ii 27 0

Brooklyn. ......... o o o 90
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

Totals. Al IL 10 n IL
sBatted for Jones In seventh inning.
fBatted for Steuland in eighth inning.
tBatted for Pfeffer in fifth inning.
Slated for Pertica In eighth inning.
Iran for Ainsmith In eighth inning.
Chicago. .......... o o 0 o lib
st. Louis. ...... 0 3 0 o 5 2 Oil
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

international League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
baltimore, q; Toronto, o.
Jersey City-syracuse and Newark Roches-
ter: rain. Rceding-Buffaio: wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30

There tcds a man in our totcn
Who shot an 81,
And after that tous "off his game"
Until ho scent to heGUen.
The New York herald., 1922-08-30
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Street Car Is Held Up and the
Conductor Lost Some Change

Troubles do not come singly. This
is the belief of the Mankato Electric
Traction company. Tuesday night
Mayor w. A. Beach and the CITY
council passed a proposed ordin-
ance providing for the revocation
of the company's franchise. Now
to cap the climax Joseph Olinger,
conductor on one of the cars on the
Hill line, was held up and robbed
by a bold. bad bandit with a muir
derous looking automatic pistol in
his hands. Olinger was in the act
of changing the trolley at the end
of the Hill line on Moreland avenue
at $50 last evening, when he was
suddenly confronted by a man about
six feet tall, attired in an overalls
md jacket, and wearing a soft
black hat. According to the state
ment of Olinger as soon as the ban
dit had poked the cannon" into
lis face, the fellow shouted: "Hur-
y, up, Jimmy, and 'heck' him"
Olinger says that Jimmy popped
cut OF the dark from somewhere,
came around behind him and grab
bed a handful of loose change. 10"
protested against them taking al
of the coin, and made the statement
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
ODDS ARE AGAINST
BRITISH ELECTION
QUESTION FOREMOST BY
PEOPLE TODAY
LLOYD GEORGE ISSUE
Asserted Premier Will Ask Vote
of Confidence and Will
Not Resign
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl

lASSOC1aCed erCSS DlSpatcnl .s-..
London, October 12.-odds OF
ton before the end of the year are
being accepted in the London In
surance market Notwithstanding the
positive assertions in the press and
in political circles that an appeal
to the country before Christmas is
inevitable. TIE discrepancy thus
manifested is significant of the com.
plete uncertainty surrounding the
political situation.
The morning newspapers again
give over their chief columns to
discussions, predictions and sup
posed revelation. Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges friends continue to
insist that he will not resign, while
others assert with equal confidence
that he has determined to ask the
country for a vote of confidence at
the polls and that his speech at
Manchester Saturday will be the
first gun fired in the great electoral
campaign. .
Conservatives TIRED of George
There is general concurrence on
one point, namely, that the crisis
has been brought about by the res
tiveness of the rank and file of the
conservatives, who are tired alike
of tue coalition government and
Lloyd Georges leadership and are
eager to get back to party lines.
Amidst the many uncer tainties
one thing is certain-that the next
few days will supply the public with
more excitement concerning do.
nestle politics than it has enjoyed
since the outbreak of the World
war.
One OF the interesting features
when an election is declared will be
the number or women seeking the
limelight or parliamentary life. The
TWO present women members, Lady
Astor and Mrs. Margaret Wintring-
ham are understood to desire re-
election, and nearly a score of 9th
ers are already announced candi-
dates, the great majority being for
liberal and labor constituencies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
DR.. Robinson BosWorth, St. Paul,
- Advocate of Joint Sanator iur71

DR.. Robinson Bosworth, st. Paul,
executive secretary of the Minneso.
ia sanatarium commission, discuss
ed the ACCESSIBILITY of constructing
a joint county tuberculosis sana-
tarium before members of the coun-
ty boards of Watonwan, Nicollet,
Faribault and Blue Earth counties
at the county court house this af
ternoon. Dr.. Bosworth dealt with
he need of having centralized
located sanatarium in this section
o. the state.
Letters from the auditors of
Brown and Waseca counties were
received today by County Auditor
c. L. Kennedy, stating the members
Of their county boards were not in
terested in the project, and that the
commissioners would not attend the
Joint meeting. Commissioners Lou
Is Larson of Watonwan county and
William Peterson of Nico'let county
were present this morning. The
n Getting was postponed until this
to allow other commits
siCncrs time to attend the meeting
Cleaned Up Routine Business
The board this morning cleaned
p the remaining routine business
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13

matters left over from their pas
two day session.
Another delegation OF petitioner
to have a state road designated ap
peared before the commissioners
yesterday afternoon. They receiv
ed the same reply to their request
given to two previous delegation.
who appeared during the count
boards sessions. The delegatioi
was headed by c. H. G. Hazel o
Sterling township who stated tina;
the citizens of the township desired
tho construction of a road to con
meet state road number seven with
state road in Faribault county.
The chairman of the Delavan town
ship and number of other citizen
from the same place advocated Il
Improvement of the road.
The board members stated tn
would take the petition under ad
visement and handle the design
itno Of the road as soon as present
work had been cleaned up.
Commissioner O'Keefe Of LIE
Sueur county appeared before the
county board relative to the Judicial
road east of Marysburg. No action
was taken in the matter. Severa
bills were passed upon by the boarc
before their adjournment yesterday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Minnesota Butter
GiUen Blue Ribbon

st. Paul, October 12.-Minne-
sofa again leads the world for
the quality of its butter. This
was the statement made Wed
nesday night at the national
Euttermakers' association ban
quet at the Ryan Hotel, ST. Paul
by Chris Heen, state dairy and
food commissioner, when he an
.rlopnced that Minnesota quality,
in competition with twenty two
other dairy producing states
rad AGAIN been awarded the
prize banner offered by the ma
tlonal buttefsnakers' organiza-
ton.
The Judges decision, which
was made last week, but with
held until Wednesday night,
dives to Minnesota for the four
teenth time in the eighteen
years it has been awarded since
1899, the associations silken
banner, the most sought after
oxen In the butterrnakeTs
W0TlQ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
raesociatrd rroes p,suatch. !


Adrianople, October News o.
the conclusion of the armistice at
Mudania was received quietly here
as a large part of the population al
ready regarded re- entry of the
Turks into Eastern Thrace as newt
able. Talk of resistance is mainly
confined to the army.
Withdrawal of funds from the
banks and liquidation of assets have
been in progress for several dave
and will undoubtedly be accelerated
by the knowledge that Turkish civil
"'thorities will be in cha re fortv
five days after the armistice takes
effect.
More than a thousand families
have left AdrianoDle for Greece in
the last week, and the city is filed
with refugees from the villages.
hOnnd westward.
Despite the presence of the allied
mission sent here from CONSTANT
nople. the Christian POPULATION seem
unwilling tn believe the allies can
carry out their guarantees OF pro-
lection and repetition Of the Smyr-
ma massacres is feared by many.
The majority of the civilians ere
armed The Greek army officers still
naintain their attitude, of resistance
and their position has been some
what reinforced by the civilian
movement for an Autonomous
Thrace," but the continued exodus
westward indicates this movement
has no overwhelming public support