davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
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The New York herald., 1922-06-14
StOnehan1 and Huston to
Parade for Championship
Marching Honors in Baseball to Be Decided Shortly
Yanks Official Is Favorite Because of His
Record and Experience.
By w. o. McGEEHAN.

give you my professional word that the
largest bunion owned by Mr.. Zeider was
but dwarf compared to the smallest of
Mr.. Stoneham-s. That man has perhaps
the most astonishing bunions in the
world / must restrain him from this
march at any cost"
When the match comes off Il looks as
though Col. Tillinghast L'Hommedieu
Huston would be an odds on favorte
especially with military men. They fig
ure that it will take Col. Huston at least
half an hour longer than Mr.. Stoneham
to pass a given point. Moreover the
Colonel's marching experience is inter-
national.
Those members of the A. z. i. who
saw Col. Tillinghast LHommedieu Hus-
ton march into Coplentz after the armis-
tice will never forget the solemn ma
jesty of the sight. He was wearing
the voluminous trench coat which he
used to wrap up A company of the
Sixteenth Engineers on cold nights. The
allied forces stood attention as he
passed and Marshal Foch could only
gasp one word. "Magnifque," was all
that he could say. The Colonel also
brought new hope to the people of Cuba
when he marched into Havana in 1898.
While Mr.. Stoneham got his marching
technique leading grand marches and
chowder parties in Tammany Hall cir
cles he declares that Col Illusions record
does not terrify him. He will march
against him If it is his last parade for the
honor of the National League. Only he
insists that the parade be held at the
Polo Grounds where he is more familiar
with the terrain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

The natural rivalry which has ex-
listed between the National League and
the American League of baseball clubs
will culminate some time this season
in one of the most unique events in
the history of sports. The event will
be a marching contest between Col.
Tillinghast L'Hommedieu Huston,
president OF the New York Yam
KEGS, and Charles A. Stoneham, presi-
dent of the New York Giants.
The event was brought about
through the rush of pageantry to the
Polo Grounds what with one opening
after another and then one flag rais-
ing after another. Mr.. Stoneham par
AIDED only once during the season, but
his work was so impressive, despite
certain handicaps. that it caused con-
siderable favorable comment.
Up to the time that Mr.. Stoneham
marched at the ceremonies attendant
upon the raising of the Worlds Cham
pionship Pennant, Col Tillinghast
L'Hommedieu Huston of the Yankees
marcher at the Polo Grounds. He was
quick starter and ready to march
anywhere at a moments notice.
But while Mr.. Stoneham marched only
once at the Polo Grounds, fans of the
National League began to circulate talk
to the effect that Mr.. Stoneham could
outmarch Col. Huston any day of the
week. This idle gossip reached the ears
OF the Colonel and rather annoyed him.
though he managed to preserve his
equanimity.
''Mr. Stoneham is very good march
err" Col. Huston said gracefully. II
have no doubt that he is the best
marcher in the National League. But
l would hardly call him a fancy
marcher, just a good, sturdy every day
marcher. All yes, considering his pedal
limitations / should say that Mr.. Stone
ham marches very well indeed for a
National Lacquer
When Mr.. Stoneham heard that Col.
Huston had spoken of his marching in
II rather patronizing tone, his sporting
blood boiled.
Il challenge Col. Huston to an exhibi-
tion march at any time and any place.
said Mr.. Stoneham. II will show them
that the National League marchers can
hold their own with anybody"
The challenge naturally will be ac-
cepted and the details will be quickly
arranged. Mr.. Stoneham's challenge.
however. has disturbed his chiropodist
who has advised him against any fur.
ther public marching. The chiropodist
declares that the strain of competition
might be fatal to Mr.. Stoneham s
bunions.
There was some talk Of $4,000
bunion possessed by one Mr.. Rollie
Zeider." said the chiropodist. Il can
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
CLEAN SWEEP OF FOUR GAME SERIES WITH THE REDLEGS
Kelly Works Stellar
Double Play Alone

HOSE who saw the Giants win
yesterday saw George Kelly
work a very neat and heady
play, a stunt which was in keeping
with the style of ball which upset the
Reds. In the seventh Pinelli opened
with a slam off Frisch's glove. Couch
tried to bunt and popped toward
Kelly. George did not gather In the
leather. but let 1t hit the ground and
caught 1t on the bound.
Pinelli had to leave first to make
way for the runner and Kelly tagged
him out. Then he stepped on the
bag and completed an unassisted
double play which had great moral
effect on Nehf. He braced and kept
the Reds hitless the rest of the way.
A great stop and throw on Burns
in the sixth by Bancroft saved q
run and robbed George of hit. In
that same inning Stengel came
through with larceny on Kimmick.
who played short In the absence of
Caveney. The regular shortstop in
jured thumb when hit by the last
ball In batting practice.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
SCORE MANY RUNS
Yankees Humiliated as Rivals
Pile Up 16 Hits and 13
Tallies.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, June 13.-The Yankees suf-
fered another stunning defeat at the
hands of the Browns this afternoon. who
grabbed an even break on the series by
scoring their second consecutive victory
over the champions. The score was 13
to 4.
Having won one game from the league
leaders with southpaw Hubert Pruett'
the Braves came right back with dash
ing Dave Danforth, another left hander,
to-day. and he was more than a match
for the three Yankee fingers who op-
posed him.
Battling Bob Shawkey started for the
Yanks, but was driven to cover in the
fifth inning. and George Murray, who
succeeded the former COB, was forced
to give way to lefty Frank O'Doul In
the sixth Sixteen hits. many OF them
for extra bases. were made Off the Yam
kee fingers. George Sisler led the
Brown attack with four long hits in five
times at bat, two of his wallops being
good for three bases each.
After Miller and Ward had been re-
tired in the first the Babe drew a pass,
and Meusel sent him to third with a
single over second. An attempted double
steal went astray, however, Meusel
being caught in a rupup before his
companion could cross the plate.
A Keen Thumb Nail.
Ruth complained that Danforth had
been gouging the ball with his thumb
nail, and an examination by Umpire
Billy Evans revealed several deep
hicks in the horsehide cover of the
pellet. Evans warned Danforth that he
was using an illegal delivery and pock-
eted the ball. after notifying Manager
Lee Fohl of the Browns that 1t would
be sent to President Ban johnson VI
the American League.
After this excitement had subsidej
the Browns cut loose with rushing
attack and nicked battling Bob for
five hits and four runs.
Scott's triple to center and Devormer's
infield out pulled the Yankees up to
within one run Of tie in the fourth.
With one out in the fifth. Sisler beat
base on a wild throw past first. Will
liams walked and scored behind Sisle-'
on McManuss triple to center. Shorten
brought McManus across with a Texas
league single back OF short. and Shaw
key went away from there. George
Murray succeeding him and retiring
the side.
The Yanks score ed one run in the sixth.
but they might just as well have spared
themselves the trouble. as the Browns
boosted their total to twelve while driy-
ing Murray off the hill when they came
to bat. That was plenty of runs. a..
though st. Louis scored another before
the pastime was concluded. The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Shea Goes, Jonnard to
Come Back to Giants

WO right handed pitchers we're
released by the Giants yester-
day and one was recalled from
the minors. Jim Tierney announced
that Pat Shea had been transferred
to the Indianapolis club Of the Amer
lean Association and that his place
would be taken In a few days by
Claude Jonnard, the fast ball expert.
Jonnard came to the Giants last fall
from Little Rock and was assigned
to indianapolis some weeks ago. He
has done we'll with the Indians. Shea
goes under option.
Arthur Seydler. eighteen-year-old
star from West Texas Military Acad-
emy. who joined the Giants recently.
goes to Waterbury of the Eastern
League, At Waterbury he will work
under Billy Gilbert.
Reports that Cecil Causey was to
go to Memphis were denied by Tier
ney. Cecil will not go. because the
Giants have no idea of sending him
and because they could not, waive
him out of the league.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
New York Bankers Win
First of Intercity Series

Hanover National Banks baseball
nine. New York Bankers League cham
pions. defeated the National Newark
and EsseY's representatives to yes
terday at Bronx Oval in the first of the
intercity championship series between
these teams. Burk on the mound for
the Hanovers held the Newarkers to
four scattered hits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Women's Athletic Meet.

Miss Adelaide Gehring. the national wom-
ans fencing champion. is among the first
TO send IN her entry for the woman's open
athletic meet which VIII be held Saturday
at Brighton Beach Field She will compete
In two events. the standing broad Jump and
throwing the basketball. Five other girls
from tho New York Turn Nercin, Of which
Miss Gehring Is member. have also en-
tered. They are the Misses Adele and Elsie
Hampel, Alice Glienke. Anna Steffen and
Hayn. Miss Elsie Hampei will
compete IN four events. the 80 and 100 yard
dasnes aud the standing and running broad
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Cobb's S Hitting Factor
in Detroit Tigers Win

DETROIT, June 13.-Detroit made II
three out of four from Washington,
winning to-day's game, TO /. Harris
home run in the first avertcd shutout
for the Nationals. Cobb's hitting was
big factor in the Tigers victory. while
four double plays behind Oldham also
cut off scoring chances for Washing
ton.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Philadelphia Pounds Four
St. Louis Pitchers and Wins
Walks Away With Last Of Sc.
ries II to O.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13. - Pounding
four st. Lous pitchers for sixteen hits
Philadelphia took the final game of the
series, IA to 0. First Baseman Fournier
pitched the eighth inning for the Cardi-
nails and did not allow a hit. Pitchers
Haines and Pertica played first base and
shortstop. respectively. in that inning.
Recruit Singleton held the visitors to six
scattered hits.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Braves Hit in Pinches
and Beat Pirates, 8 to 5
Gowdy, Barbara and Nichol.
SON Timely Hitters.

BosroN, June 13.-Good hitting In the
pinchss by Gowdy, Barbara and Nichol-
son largely accounted for Boston's vic
tory over Pittsburgh to-day. to S, CIV
ing the series to the Braves. three games
to one. Ford's fielding was brilliant
Boston has won nine Of its last eleven
games.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Charley Robertson Gives
Red Sox but Two Hits
Chicago Takes Final Game of
Series, S TO O.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Charley Robert-
son. of perfect game fame. to-day let
Boston down with two hits, while Chi
cago touched Bill Piercy for 10. and
shut out the visitors In the final game
of the series. 5 to 0. O'Rourke. the first
man up in the eighth inning. made the
first hit. Aside from the sixth inning,
not a player reached second base. Chi
cago won the game by hitting oppor-
tunely. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Totals .36 4I124 o

Two base hits-Shorten, Severeid, Tobin.
Three base hts-Scott. McManus, Sisler. 2.
Double play-McManus and sfsler. Left on
bases-New York. 10; st. Louis, :. Bases on
balls-Off Shawkey, 3; off O'Doul. 2; off
Danforth, 5. Struck out-By Shawkey. I !;
by Danforth, 4. Hits-Off Shawkey. in f-3
innings; off Murray, in 2-3 inning; off
O'Doul. 3 in 3 innings. Wild pitch-O'Doul
Winning pitcher-Danforth. Losing pitcher
Shawkey. Umpires-Evans and Nallin. Time
of game--2 hours and 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Two base hit-Carey. cIowdy, Ford. Three
base hit-Tierney Stolen bases-Barbare.
Nicholson. Sacrifices-Tierney, Christenbury.
Gowdy. Ford. Double play-Ford, Kopf and
Barbara. Left on bases-Pttsburgh. 12
Boston T. Bases on balls-Off Hamilton. q
off Fillingim. 3: off Marquard. 3. Struck
out--By Cooper. 1 by Morrison. by Film
GIN, / by McQuillan, Q. Hits-Off Hamil-
ton, 8 In 3 innings: off Cooper, in In
nings: off Morrison, o in | inning:
off F'illineim. In 2-3 innings: Oft
Maruuard, Z In innings: off McQuillan.
in ia innings. Passed ball--tiooch Win
ming pitcher-Marauard Losing pitcher
Cooper. Umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time
OF game--l hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
DODGERS IN SLUMP,
LOSE TO THE CUBS
Flatbush Athletes Play Like
Amateurs in Disastrous
Fifth Inning.
By CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.


Possibly the impressiveness of the
Grover Cleveland Alexander PERSONAL
ity and the reputation for taking the
conceit out of great hitters may have
had something to do with the defeat Of
the Dodgers by s to at the hands Of
the Cubs at Ebbets Field yesterday af-
ternoon. 1t was not Alexander the
Greats pitching that brought about the
disaster, for the Dodgers hit the Cub
hurler quite freely, and but for the
sharpest kind Of support the Dodgers
would have scored three or four more
runs.
Alexander himself was a stone wall,
for Wheat smashed a liner at the
pitcher in the fourth inning that would
have penetrated a bric,- wall. Mr..
Alexander nonchalantly stuck out hi1
gloved hand. stopped the ball and threw
the runner out at first. 1t should be
recorded that Alexander shook his tin
Cling didgits for several seconds after
making the putout.
All of Mr. Alexander's satellites
seemed imbued with the same spirit
and any time the Dodgers started to
make free with the great pitchers de-
livery the fielders put UP defence
that prevented any special damage.
The same was not true of Burleigh
Grimes. The Cubs nicked him for two
runs in the first after the side should
have been out. STATE reached hrst on
Johnston's poor throw. The runner
went to second on Hollocher's sacrifice
and scored when Krug was thrown out
at first by Ward. r. Grimes then
smashed the ball over the fence in right
for homer.
Fifth Nightmare
The Cubs were held safe for the next
three innings, but the fifth frame was
a nightmare in which fumbles' Juggles,
wild throws and bad Judgment were
mixed with enough singles to give the
Cubs six runs and the game.
The Cubs got the bases full at the
outset of the inning, and there seemed
to be three men in gray uniforms on
the sacks till the side was out. Eleven
men faced Burleigh Grimes. and II any
member Of the Dodger team failed TO
make an error he did not handle the
ball. Grimes himself started the awful
display by fumbling an easy chance on
a ball poked towards him by Krng for
a sacrifice. -
This was followed by a succession of
errors by nearly every man that got
hold of the ball. and the Cubs raced
about the bases IN a delirium of joy.
When the third man was out Burlaigh
Grimes started for the showers and Al
Mamaux took up the burden of hurl-
ing to the Cubs. MamauX held the
Chicagoans hitless for two innings, and
then Shriver relieved him and did not
yield a run.
AS the case stood. had the Cubs been
retired in the fifth without runs-ani
perfect play would have done 1.-THE
game would have ended to 2 in favor
OF Vie Dodgers. Mi'ler's double. singles
by High and Johnston and wild
throw by Barber gave the Dodgers two
in the third. and Bert Griffith's double
and Myers's single yielded the final in
the sixth. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
The score f:
Totals. 81 06 "a o

Totals. 81 O q "a 93l
'Batted for Bailey In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Pertica In the ninth inning.
st. Louis: ........ % o. Q
Philadelphia. o o o 3 x-f4
Two base hits-Leslie. Peters, wrirhtstone.
Williams, J. Smith. Home runs--Lee,
Fletcher. Stolen base-Hornsby. Double plays
Parkinson and Leslie; Singleton. Peters
and Leslie. Left on bases-St. Louis, o.;
Philadelphia. II. Bases on bails--Off Doak,
3; off North. B off Fertica. I: off Single
ton. 3. Struck out-By Singleton, 3: by Doak.
2. by North, I. Hits-Off Doak. = In . i-3
innings; off North. In % inning off
Bailey. in innings; off Pertica. In in
ming; off Haines. 0 In o; off Fournier, o In I
inning. Umpires-O'Day and Hart. Losing
pitchcr-Doak. Time Of game-2 hours and
u minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
THE LISTENING POST
By WALLER TRUMBULL

-
Copyright. 1922. by The Ne,o York Herald.
CHAMPION.
It's fine to be champion,
And on the peak to stand
While all the acorld comes climbing up,
An eager, smiling band.
TO pay Just tribute to yoar Uorth
And seek to grasp your hand.
But once yom'Ue reached the pinnacle,
Then eUery road leads do,on,
And those Uho smile on you to-day
May meet you aoith troWn
To-ntorro,c, ichen the croUn you'ue lost
Brings some one else rcnoaDn.
So Uhile you are a champion
Enjoy the heights aoith zeSt;
Take 1ohat the rdbble offer you,
remembering the jest
That, Fame is nothing but rose
Upon q dead mans breast"
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Two base hits--B. Griffith, Miller Home
run-R. Grimes. Stolen base-Statz. Sacri-
fices-Hollocher. q Krug, Barber, Aiexan-
der. Left on bases-Chicago, IL; Brooklyn,
6. Bases on balls--Off Mamaux, ?. Struck
out--By Alexander, 2. Hits--Off Grimes. IL
IN innings: off Mamaux, q In innings
off Shriver. 4 In innings. Losing pitcher
Grimes. Umpires-Pfirman and Klein. Time
of gamc-l hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Cannot Publish Betting Odds.

DETROIT, June 13.-The Michigan law
prohibiting publication of betting odds
on horse races ives upheld by Judge
William HestonIin Recorders Court here
to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Newark Drops Final and
Whole Series to Buffalo

Buffalo won the series from the Bears
at Newark yesterday, taking the last
game, 7 to 0 Mohardt pitched alright
ball for Buffalo and the Newarks helped
him win by furnishing a loose brand Of
defense. The score:'
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Two base hits--Cobb .. Home run-iIarrls
Stolen bases--Cutshaw. Goebel. Sacrifices
Smith, Neach Hellmann lIaney, Cutshaw
Double piays-Risney. Haney and Cutshaw :
Cutshaw, Rlgney and Blue ?; Haney. Cut
4; Detroit. I. Bases on balls-Off Francis
3: off Oldham, T. Struck out-By Francis
1 by oldham. g. TTits-Of Francis. In Z
innings; off Erickson. In I inning. Hit by
pitcher-B, Oldham (Rice). Wild pitch
Francis. Losing pitcher-Fran rmpires
l-Connolly. Dinneen and Moriarty. Time Of
game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Toronto AT newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Totals. .3a : "a IL o Totals. .a8 ia 21 Is !

Totals. .33 = D - ~ Ol Totals. .33 Z ~ ~ 10
Cincinnati. o o o %
New York. ...... o o 2 0 x-7
Two base hits--IIarper. Frisch. Meusel
Young, Kelly. Home run--Hargrave. Stolen
~-ses-Dauberts Harper. Hargrsve, Meusel.
S-.lng, .. Sacrifce-Kelly. Double plays
Be,crcft. Frlsch and Kelly; Kelly tun-
asslsreut Bohne, kmmick and Daubcrt:
Kimmick, Bohne and Daubert Left on
pases-Cinclnnati, 2: New York, 4. Base
on balls-Off Nehf (Burns). Struck out
BY Nehf. Couch, DauberD. Hit by pitched
ball--By Couch tGroh). Umpires--McCorm
minutes.
BAsEBAII TODAY. EBBETS FIELD.
Brooklyn vs.. st. Louis, 80 p. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Totals .36 9 10 27 is ~

Totals. .36 3 10 27 1851
'Batted for Mamaux In the seventh inning.
fRatted for Schmandt In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Ward in the ninth inning.
Stated for Shriyer in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Tho skeeters made n four Games in

The Skeeters made It four games In
row by annexing the final game of
the series with Toronto this afternoon
by the score OF to 6. Jersey City hit
hard. hanging fifteen wallops against the
quartet of pitchers who were called to
duty by the visitors.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Skeeters Take Fourth
Straight from Toronto
Hit Ball Hard and Win by
8 to s.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Jersey City. s: Toronto. 6.
Buffalo, Z: Newark. o.
Syracuse, 8: Reading, ?.
no Rochester, s; Baltimore, 2
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Toronto ....... TO- o o 3 0 ia II 1
Jersey City,. 0 3 0 2 0 / Do Ks 10 .
Batteries-Baumgardner, Refs, connally.
Ezmann and Devine; Hanson, Lucey and
Egan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

Totals. 81 5 II "a II 81
sBatted for Hamilton In the fourth inning.
fBatted for Cooper In the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh . n o o o 0-5
Boston ..... 0 o o KS
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

pittsburgh mt New York 1890 r. ny.
st. Louis at Brooklyn $3.50 r. NY.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati NJ Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Totals. 20 ) 0 % 10 o
Totals. % II % Is .

Totals...2N z ~ 10 ~
.Batted for Picinch in the eighth inning.
Washington ....... 0 Q 0 o--l
Detroit ........... q o o x--I
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
American Association.

Giants vs.. Pittsburgh To-day 1880. Polo Gds.
Grand stand Adm. e1.10 Inc. tax.--Adv.
The Press., 1922-02-16
TURK LOSING HOLD IN EUROPE
Vast Empire once Under the Crescent Has Been Slowly DwindIlnG Since
 the Year 1899.

Those who were in hopes that Tur- key might take herself, 'bag and bag gage, out of everything" and have seen a setback to their hopes in the Sevres revision, can cheer up a bit by looking at the map, says the Christian Science Monitor. The chart of the Ottoman empire as it has ex- isted since 16S6 presents, indeed, a hopeful sight. The empire slowly and surely has been going back to first things. The crumbling began in 1899, when Pennsylvania, SlOvakia and a chunk of Poland and Hungary were lost. The Banat went in 1T17, the BukOwina in 1775, the Taurida and the Crimea in 1788, and the Odessa dis trict in 1792. The next century was even more disastrous for Turkey, who lost Bessarabia in 1912, q part
 Serbia in 1877, Georgia and Gl'
 in 1929. Algeria in 1880, BUlgari;,
 1876. northern Armenia, Rumania an more of Serbia in 1878, Tunisia and some of Greece in 1881, and Egypt in 1882. Nor has the present century Deeu DeAAAU ALS pIcucGCSSOA' AAOJ @ was a great loss in 1912, following the annexation by Austria in 1908 EOf Bosnia and Herzegovina; 1913 proved particularly unfortunate for the Turks in th' Balkans, and last year there slipped from their grasp the Hedjaz, Mesopotamia, Syria, Palestine, the strips along the Persian gulf, Smyrna and some of Armenia. It is a tale of consistent disaster.