davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Yanks Only Team That Could
Haze Lost Game, Says Lardner
BY RING LARDNER.

it
opinion amongst
that could of lost
like this don't hardly possible
they
vile Manager Huggins
send
different
like home
knockn the Giants
This an knocking the Giants who played their regular world serious
ball And personly glad Casey
like him Well beginning the
polcemens
a to na sss nS % % & % a m @ % ne @ sh
which
light o as The ws o them @ t a9d m decided
sos BIZ n Ms AtFo ns ssash % & nsa
'Ss w s" ia Psrsony a
s5sa @ sS. aa ae' sz as
tn he as # m h as % a s2 %
'a prssi Dst saa Bson @ s
%S.n M N s
,s
ua The ss % sas f;
Inter Mrs.D
sought an
interview with Mrs Caroline
is line
window the i4th of May hoping
and picked choice seat under the
a as to tm Do @ acct p being Of the a
haa suf ens sas % you think of the She did not
nso this had m @ a h and Tns1 h ss ar I
speded up and I Ryan s0laed .oo S rfab
xs nnsSe shs n1 i1 @ When s essny caas
ss ii s Es @ @ &c aes asas ss
the
3 nc1 a.. .
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BLUES AIM TO AGAIN
DEFEAT THE ORIOLES

KANSAS CITY. Mo, October IL
Victorious in the opening game yes
terday. when twelve hits, including
two triples and q home run, enabled
them to win. Q TO 4. the Kansas City
Blues. champions of the American
Association, will face the Baltimore
Orioles. International League pen
nant winners. in the second clash of
the junior worlds series confident of
victory.
Although admitting his team
played miserable ball" yesterday,
Jack Dunn, Baltimore manager, was
none the less optimistic over an ul-
innate series victory.
II must say the Blues look great
with the bat" Dunn said. We
wasted opportunities yesterday, and
the men did not run bases as they
should. But I think Pitcher Lefty
Groves will win the second game to-
day. l still think the Orioles will
win the SERIES"
Wilbur Good. Kansas City manager.
announced he probably would send
Ray Caldwell to the mound today.
I'VE believe we will win the series,
but we have lost no respect for the
Orioles because. of their defeat"
Total paid attendance at yester
days game was officially announced
as 1927. with receipts of S1S,42S.75.
The players share, 65 per cent
amounts TO Sl1.97S.6s. The two clubs
! will receive 25 per cent. or s4.607I9.
! and the commission will take 10 per
cent, or S1,s42.Ss.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
STENCIL HAS BEEN
WITH a N. |. CLUBS

Casey Stengel. the outstanding hero
of the first series clash of the year.
has been shunted about the National
League for the last half dozen years,
during which he has played for no
fewer than four different clubs--the
Robins Pirates, Phillies and Giants.
Stengel was born at kansas City.
Mo, in 1891, and played his first pro-
fessional base ball with his home
town city, which was then a member
of the old American Association. This
was in 1910. He took part in so few
games with Kansas City that there
is no record of his efforts. That same
year he also played with kankakee Of
the Northern Association, and with
Maysville Of the Blue Grass league.
He was back with Kansas City the
following year, and finished the 1917
season with Aurora of the Wisconsin
Illinois League. In 1912 Casey made
his big league debut with Brooklyn
and took part in seventeen games.
during which he compiled q batting
average of .316. He played most OF
that season with Montgomery of the
Southern League.
From 1913 to 1917, inclusive. ne
played with the Robins, and on Jan
uary 9. 1918. was traded to the Pi-
rates. along with Cutshaw and Short
stop Ward. for Pitchers Grimes and
Mamaux. The following year he was
traded to the Phillies, and in 1921 he
was obtained by Manager McGraw in
a transfer Of players.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ON THE SIDE LINES

the ball was travelling too fast for
him.
Wntson's exit from the game was
| hastened when the first two batsmen
in the third got on, and it gave Bent
ley, pride of Sandy Spring. Md, and
sometime Washington pitcher. an
opportunity to deliver as pinch-hit-
ing for his slipping teammate.
Heinie Groh's triple, knotting the
count at 3-all. was taps" for Waite
Hoyt, and Bullet Joe Bush ascended
the mound for the Yankees.
Dull gray clouds, completely hid
ing the sun all through the game and
casting a foglike haze over the play
ing field, apparently were of scant
aid to either Hoyt or Watson.
Irish MeuxeI is mourning his fa-
vorite bat, He broke it when he
tapped lightly to Scott in the fourth.
Groh.s triple and Frisch's single.
the heavy artillery blows of the
Giants in the third, were both rifle
like cracks which streaked past Pipp
and just out of reach of the lanky
first baseman.
Ruth's beautiful slide into third
base and Frischs scintillating catch
of Meuseps budding Texas Lacquer,
followed by his throw to double Ruth
at the plate, provided real thrills for
the customers in the fifth.
Successive foul flies from Pipp's bat
in the sixth went into the same sec
ond- tier box--and neither came out.
10 Ruth played Stengels hit in the
seventh off the right field wall IN
clever style and his throw to second
was so quickly executed that the
Giant center fielder made no effort
to advance past first:
Young pulled bit of strategy on
Dugan's hit In the seventh. with
Bush on first, Dugan poled hit TO
right, Bush starting for second;
Young tented as if to catch the ball
and the Yankee. pitcher hesitated
just long enough to. make the sub
! sequent play at the plate close;
Young was nowhere near the Dali
when he simulated the catch.
KelIy's stop of Ruth's drive in the
seventh and his peg to the plate,
which caught Dugan, was plppin.
He could never have made play at
F, first 1t deprived Ruth. of hit.
StengeI was SO exhausted by MS
dash around the bases in the ninth
that McGraw removed him from the
lineup and sent Cunningham to CEN
ter for the final half.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ROSY RYAN DUPLICATES
FEAT OF 1922 OPENE

Bill t"Rosy'D Ryan. who Wa
credited with winning the flrsi
game OF the 1873 diamond classic.
was also credited with the win
ming OF the opening game of the
1922 series. Yesterday the former
Holy Cross pitcher took the mound
at the start OF the third inning and
held tie Yankees to one run and
eight hits in the seven frames he
worked. Last year Ryan toG6 up
the mound burden In the eighth
inning. after Artie Nehf had given
way 10 a pinch hitter. In this
game the Giants made a threc-run
rally I'm tbc eighth and won out.
to ..
Ryan laS established himself rs
one of the Giants leading pitchers
during the -ssasOn just closed. but
E's work in the main has brought
htIr much prestige for Eis excep-
IiCn;'i success It's refi.f hurler.
imr tier timr he has gone to the
bCN when games looked hOpelessly
lOst End has been successful in
Pulling them out of ths; IRE.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
RUTH BATS ONLY ESQ
IN MAKING LONE HIT

NEW YORK. October 411.--Babe Ruth
was charged with four times at bat IN
the opening game of the world series
and credited with one hit, triple.
After forcing Dugan with grounder
in the first inning, he scored the hrst
run Of the series when Bob Meusei
doubled He flied out to Emil Meusel
in the third inning. He tripled to left
in the fifth. but was doubled up at the
nIate after Frisch bagged Bob MeusePs
short fly over second. ( He got to. first
ii, the seventh on a felder's choice,
Dugan who had tripled, being cut down
at the plate after Kelly grabbed the
Babes line smash.
sRuti1,s daring base running aided him
fr,s scoring In the first and in stretching
his hit for three bases in the fifth. In
the field he handled three chances
cleanly, backing up against the wall to
gat StenEeIs long ay.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
CHISOx, IN OWN PARK,
HOPE TO EVEN SERIES

CHICAGO. October 11.-Play in the
city series shifted today to White Sox
park. where the American Leaguers
hoped to make up for their S-to-f
trouncing by the National League
club in the opening game yesterday.
Either Mike Cvengros or Hollis
Thurston was expected to hurl for
the White Sox. and Vic Aldridge was
regarded as Manager Killefer's mound
selection.
Alexander pitched well, while Rob-
ertson was pounded in yesterdays
game.
Indian summer weather prevailed
yesterday and a crowd Of 24,03S, one
of the largest crowds to attend an
opening game at Cubs park. turned
out.
The two clubs have met ten times,
the American Lesguers being vfcto-
rious in seven series.
The total receipts were $22.s4s.S2
of which the commissions share Is
$3,426.80; s11,651.11 went into the
players pool. Each clubs share Is
S3.S83.70.
The players will share in the re-
ceipts of the first four games, the
winners receiving 60 per cent and the
losers 40 per cent of the pool.
The score:
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Said McGraw: Now that we won
the first game, we can sit back and let
the other fellow do the worrying"
Huggins said he still believes he
has the best ball club in the country.
I'VE played bad base ball." he de-
clared. Our base running was ter
rfble, and then Hoyt lost his effective
ness when ] surely expected him to
hold the Giants after we got the first
three runs. Pipp getting caught off
second spoiled our chance of scoring
in the eighth. and there were several
other pieces of poor base running"
Evening star., 1923-10-11

What's the matter. Casey?" asked
George Kelly.
saw. / can't do .nothin' till I get
a crowd around Casey replied.
And when Casey got his nome run run
in the ninth yesterday and the 5000
fans cheered, Kelly, remembering,
said:
Casey sure knows his stuff"
One of the most interested fans at
the game yesterday sat in a box just
behind home plate. He was all dress
ed to kill and beside him sat fair
fan. He was recognized as the same
pitiful figure who sits on Broad
way corner at nights with sign on
his chest, please help the blind
The vendors of fan foods had q
profitable day. The vendor-in Chief
estimating a frankfurter TO be hVe
inches in length and a small paper
bag to hold twenty-five peanuts. said
he had sold f1fty-seTen miles or
sausage and half a million OF the pods
from the plants that grow in the
southland.
pitcher John scott.s seventy-one-
year-old father. who came all the
way from down south to see the
series, sat alongside kenesaw Noun
tain Lands. base balls commissioner
general.
Old Amos Rusie, a Giant of years
gone by, had to stay at the Poio
Grounds all day, but heard the result
over the telephone. Rus1e is oay
watchman at the Giants grounds.
Jack Hendricks, manager of the In
dianapolis American Association Cluo'
who has watched every worlds series
since Christy Mathewson was a
rookie. declared Ii was the most
thrilling game he ever had seen.
While the Giants are fighting for
world series glory Ralph SINNERS, a
member of the Giant squad. is fight
ing for life in Lutheran Hospital,
where he has been confined for sew
eral days, suffering from typhold IN
fuenza SINNERS is a substitute out
fielder.
The tnnOuncer mt the stadium snow
ed his prejudice without effort. In
announcing the Yankee lineup the
man with the megaphone shouted,
Lineup for New York"
One of the prominent gate crash
ers" to exhibit himself was Tam
many" Young, the terror Of ticket
takers. '"Tammy" didn't tell how. the
more games are to be played. One
Eye" Connolly, who boasts that he
couldn't be kept out of jail If big
sporting event was on there, got In,
but kept hidden.
Heiuie Groh OF the Giants and
Lawton Witt of the Yankees are rival
leaders in the runs-batted-in contest,
each having two to his credit.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Giants Triumph First Game Signal Case Of Victory Of Brain
TEAMS WELL DIRECTED
BY THE RIVAL MANAGERS
Both Pilots Give Ample Evidence of Their Base Ball
Acumen-Shifts in Lne-Ups Are Made at
Most Opportune Times.
nv the Assoclated Press.


lew YORK 1-If sport-ovng crowds,
Gotham holiday cheed brains they do physical John
Joseph McGraw of the New York Giants and Miller
New needed
in their yesterday
Both shippers ample evidence OF their efficient
And field remarkable
exhibitions of mind and muscle under the
before 60O0 yelling all they
WORTH and with the biggest stake in base bathe world erhang
their
Evening star., 1923-10-11
HOW THE TEAM LEADERS
VIEW OUTCOME OF GAME

NEW YORK, October I1.-"Tm
proud of my ball team; mighty
proud"
I'VE played bad baseball"
These were the statements given
out by. Managers McGraw and Hug
gins. respectively. after the irst had
seen his men ciinch the first world
series game. and the other had
watched his players let the same
game slip cut Of their grasp.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

NEW YORK, October lit is hard
to conceive how. the Yanks can beat
out the Giants after what happened
yesterday. q 1t was the same old
story.
McGraw crossed the pre-series
dopesters badly by sending Watson to
the mound. The use Of Hoyt by Hug
gins was expected. but not so the
fate that befelI him.
Like n thoroughbred racer, anxious
for the barrier to spring, Ruth scam
pered on to the field minutes ahead
of his teammates and received a glad
hand from the bugs in the right field
bleachers.
McGraw's absolute domination of
his teams play was apparent by the
frequency with which the batsman
looked over to the Giants bench for
pitch-to-pitch instructions.
Frfsch made a desperate stab at
Wits single in the second, which
scored Yankee runs Nos. 2 and 3, but
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Many expreSsIons or admIration Tor
Higgins were heard in contrast to
the scorn thrust upon him last year
when his team went down to defeat
in five games. II was generally con-
ceded that his men were shappier.
quicker, more belligerent, more obe-
dient and better ball players than
they were last year.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
Huggins yanked Pitcher Waite Hoyt
in ample time and sent in Bullet"
Joe Bush as vindication. Bush let
down. the hard-hitting Giants with
four safeties In his time on the
mound, and ii was the fortune of war
that one happened to be Casey Stem
gels home run and the marker that
decided the day.
Both managers we're quite modest
McGraw, attired in a gray suit OF
''mufti," his gray locks 1uttering in
Evening star., 1923-10-11

the slight breeze, emerged once from
his dugout to pose with Babe Ruth.
He did not reappear again. and after
the contest disappeared as quickly as
possible to the dressing room of hi.
players, to talk over the game and
plan tomorrow's battle.
Huggins made only a few appear
ances, going to the first-base line dur
ing several innings to direct his men
at bat.
Throughout the game McGraw sal
in his secluded corner directing his
men by signals. He told his pitchers
what to throw. his batters how.
where and when to hit, his outfielders
when to move to right or left. and his
ipfield to move In or out In tht
third inning McGraw withdrew play
ers and rushed in reinforcements vi ,
the precision of a field marshal fC
lowing up a barraEe.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
REAL VALUE OF THINKING
BROUGHT HOME TO YANKS
Do Well Enough Mechanically to Gain Margin, But
Fail Mentally-Contest Is Marked by Many
. Sensational Plays. ssee ii. ~:
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

YORK October lBans S. muscle Thus might the
of the first world series game be written Moving the Polo
of the Yankees capable OF relation
well be pondering griy the
thinking ball Failure
the pychoogay frstblood
hits
triumphant by tally tot 1t repetition in its general
Of of the battles the last auumnal clashes
world championship for John Joseph McGraw.
Studded enlng
viewed tanshed by
Yankees ngecng deaf the repeated knocks
of orfunity
Evening star., 1923-10-11

sRanf for Govdy I'm hird dfnning
atted for Watson in n dinning
In I + sE
Tor e. Scottfn 1 =.
Score +
s.ass: s..s:.: .,.
GafS "
Ryan,
isch n
on =.
| A. r a S
Caught .teanE-By schans Of 3 tFriseh Younsl
on in on
q i ningsv mt
N a - :
on ON
1 X &a
pch-Hyan.ss !.
WIsnins gtsnss-ayss y Losing pitcher Bu.h -
I'm
RsbertHaTt National Lesguel
Evening star., 1923-10-11
CASEY NEEDS BIG CROWD
BEFORE HE CAN HIT 'EN
By the Associated Press.


October 11Day before yesterday when the Gian
joshed by for his inability hit offerings
rookie pitchers Casey
Evening star., 1923-10-11
WHITE Sox lA.).
Totals. 80 II 81 10 Totals. 81 II "a Is
sBatted for Lyons in ninth inning.

White sox..... o o ! o Q ! % o.
Runs-statz ca. Fiiserg, KILLER, Hartnett
(3). Alexander. Hooper (2). Collins. Mcclellan.
Errors-Grantham f3), Grimes, Robertson: Two
base Mt-Adams Home run-Collins. Stolen
bases-Collins. Adams. sacrifces--Adams. Fri
Grsntham and Grimes; Adams, Grantham and
Grimes: Grantham. Adams and GriInes. Left
on bases--White Sox, o; Cubs, u. Bases on
Lyons, g. Struck out-By Alexander, 8; by
Robsrtsen, j by Lyons, l.. Hits--oR Robert
son, 8 in az inninSx; Of Lyons, 8 In AZ in
nings.. mt BY pitohsr-By Robertson (Hart-
nett). Losing pItcher-Robertsor. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Holmes. Qui@ley and orm--
By. Time Of game--1 hour ana 45 minutes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

OWL HEAD NEWS

The vocal training school at Stur-
geon Creek ended last Friday with
an all-day sing. 1t was huge success
Messrs. w. T. and B. H Dormincy
spent the week pleasantly at Triton
where they attended the Short Course
at the A. and NJ. School.
Miss Florence Dorminy IS spending
the week end with frdiends at Doug
las.
Misses Willie Maud Dix, Mary Nip
per and Margaret Nipper spent the
evening very pleasantly with Miss
Florence Dorminy last Monday.
Miss Florence Dorminy gave a
swimming party at her home, Water
Oak Farm" last Tuesday evening in
honor of her guests, Misses Louise
Dorminy and Lillian Fletcher.
Mr.. B. H. Dorminy spent Saturday
afternoon in Fitzgerald on business.
We are still having very much rain
in this community andI' the crops are
suffering drcadfully.
Mr. E H. Dorminy has been fgur-
ing on going into the dairy business,
as he thinks here will be a large de
mand for sour cream when the cream
cry has been completed in Fitzgerald
Twins
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02
HENRY KITCHELL
WEBSTER

Like so many of Americas biz
authors. Henry Kitchell Webster
began writing at an early age. His
first work brought forth stories of
mystery-thrillers: he specialized in
plot.
Then he turned from that form
of fiction to material with more
substance. For one of the leading
magazines he travelled in the from
les and wrote articles, not purely
for local color, but studies of the
lie With a sociological background.
Later came his novels with their
portrayals of real people and real
problems, showing the power of
Mr.. Webster's mental equipment.
for he Is widely cultivated person
With knowledge of the drama.
music and literature. He speaks
with authority On all of these SUBJ
jects.
Mr.. Webster is one of the au-
thors who takes a long time at his
writing, and the story that follows.
written expressly for the Star An
thor Series of Matrimonial Adven-
lures, was in process of develop
ment during a trip through Eu-
rope. His Wife's Visitor" shows
how very clever husbands some
times are!
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02
SPEAK AZ LANGUAGES
IN INDIANA TOWN
Gary, Built on Sand Dunes, Is Big
Melting Pot. Noted for Steel Mills

Where stood dreary, barren sand
dunes in 1905 now stands the CITY OF
Gary. Ind, with more than $4,000 in
habitants.
Gary today is noted for steel and
10: It's schools. The Gary System"
# education is known from one end
Of the country to the other.
When the officials of the United
States Steel Corporation looked over
he sand dunes in 1905 and decided a
city should be built there it was not
the sand but the proximity to Lake
Michigan and to Chicago affordng
excellent shipping advantages, that
persuaded their choice of location.
. The sand afforded nourlshment for
only a few scrubby weeds Black loan
was hauled in by the thousands of
tons to cover the baroness OF the
site and give sustenance to trees and
vegetation.
Toiey Gary has AZ different Ian
auages. No other city in the world
has so many nat;onalit;es so striking
~ evident as in Gary. New York city
might have as many languages, as
many different nationalties, but they
ar" swallowed up or isolated in the
millions of its populations. In Gary
every foreigner is able to impress
himself as distinct individual.
The Melting Pot
Writ, the superintendent is taking
these children of all the foreigners
and making Americans out of them
by his work study method Such
is his influence in the city that he has
attracted hundreds of elders to his
schools, Earning the language and
fundamentals of American citizenship
after hours.
New York city has been called the
great melting pot of America. Gary,
however, is smaller version of the
melting pot, its thousands of children
born of AZ different nationalities. be-
coming American citizens through
the work study-play system OF Writ,
the superintendent of schools.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

]. w. Howey, a sclf-taught artist,
who earns a livelihood as collector
for gas company, has had one of his
paintings accepted for this years ex-
hibition of the Royal Academy in Lon
don.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

Richard Strauss scandalized the
American public when he demanded
and secured 100000 for a concert
tour few years ago, less than many
movie stars receive in a month.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

An image of BudClha made from the
bones Of more than 1000 persons who
died in the last ten years and were
stored in the temples charmal house,
will soon be dedicated in Fukagawa,
Japan
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

Sheffield, in Eng and has recently
been amused at the adventures of a
burglar who stumbled against a chair
and awakened the owner of the house
A big dog was allowed to roam the
place at night, but had not disturbed
the burglar who crept under the bed.
The occupant placed his hand on the
burglars head, stroked his hair. com.
plimented him upon being a good dog
and went sleep oagain. Thereupon
the burglar ransacked the other rooms
took all the valuables and departed at
leisure Next morning the owner as
tcertained that the real dog had been
locked in the kitchen all night.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

1t is said that for communicating
with the inhabitants OF Mas flag as
large as Ireland and poe 500 m les
long would be necessary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

The pearl fishing season in Ceylon
only lasts twenty-five days, and dur
ing that period as many as 100000
oysters are brought to the surface
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-02

Sen. Hiram johnson. home after
four months In Europe, said, II am
thinking nov Of politics, either Of
myself or any individual. There
was no domestic politics in my talk
In New York last week. If l arr
able in the ensuing months, shall
talk generally on international rela-
lions and the attitude which our
country. In my very humble opinion.
Shouid maintain"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
MEMS AND wOMEN'S GLORIA
UMBRELLAS, 2,o5,
Long Evenings
Demand Books!

THE DANCE OF LIFE, by
Havelock Ellis, 1853.
PEOPLE AND POLITICS,
by Solomon B. Griffin (for 40
years editor Of the Springfield
Republican,, 4.49.
MASTERS AND MEN, by
Philip Guedalla, 2.24.
THREE OF
AMERICAN
by William MacD Donald, 2.25.
FANCIES VERSUS FADS,
by G. X. Chesterton, LIZA.
DISCOVERY OF GOD, by
Basil King, 1.54.
FROM TO
INVENTOR R, by Michael
Pupin, 1853.
MY MUSICAL LIFE, by
Walter Damrosch, 1853.
OUTLINE OF LITERA-
TURE, edited by John Drink
water, 3 VOL, at 4.15 each.
OUTLINE OF ART, edited
by Sir William Orpen, 2 vol,
at AIS each.
~BAMBERGER'S BOOK
SECTION-SIXTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
Children New Hats at 500

Hardly two models are alike and yet this assortment in
cludes all of 100 new hats bought at a very gratifying conces
sion. There are enchanting little pokes in the lot besides
mushrooms and off-the-face models honored with the tiny
rosebuds, fur, pompons, ribbon knots and embroidery dear
to the child heart.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR