Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 12 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 56765 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 93 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Mr. 6 Joe 5 Tom 5 Matson 3 Miss 3 Mabel 2 reggie 2 Sid 2 Sam 2 Randall 2 Phil 2 League 2 Larry 2 Langridge 2 Holly 2 Hiram 2 Hall 2 Fairview 2 Clara 2 Charlie 2 Boxer 2 Blue 1 sure 1 good 1 game 1 baseball 1 York 1 Yale 1 Wind 1 Wiley 1 Weston 1 Wessel 1 Weegman 1 Wee 1 Watson 1 Ward 1 Virginia 1 Tyler 1 Teeter 1 Stockings 1 Stillman 1 Stars 1 St. 1 Spike 1 Sparrow 1 Skullen 1 Skeets 1 Silver 1 Shalleg 1 Ruth Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 1921 game 1725 man 1580 ball 1467 time 1174 team 1136 pitcher 1004 day 945 boy 916 way 750 one 715 fellow 681 player 670 hand 660 run 646 chance 644 thing 607 something 591 room 533 nothing 527 place 523 baseball 514 lad 505 inning 498 face 477 home 476 manager 445 eye 434 base 434 arm 433 work 425 night 416 head 402 field 399 girl 392 crowd 389 friend 388 year 381 season 381 bat 364 anything 361 matter 351 moment 340 money 339 practice 338 club 332 side 315 voice 312 chum 306 town 306 part Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 4758 Joe 2111 Tom 1805 _ 926 Sid 738 Mr. 614 Al 537 Phil 520 Langridge 476 Matson 447 Bobby 427 Sam 393 Fred 367 Hiram 339 exclaimed 320 Locke 317 Lefty 293 Larry 279 Mabel 272 Miss 260 Randall 256 Jim 246 Weegman 244 Yale 225 Giants 209 Luke 191 New 191 Hall 191 Florrie 184 Catalpa 183 Darrell 172 Charlie 171 Weston 171 League 168 Holly 166 Catalpas 165 JOE 165 Dr. 163 Mouser 161 Clara 159 York 158 Callahan 153 Jones 152 Peaches 150 Spike 150 Mrs. 146 Rad 144 St. 144 Ben 143 Teeter 143 Hicksley Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 13705 i 12436 he 9860 it 8894 you 3721 him 3697 they 3028 we 2327 me 1725 them 1264 she 713 us 639 himself 532 her 281 ''em 159 themselves 155 ''s 117 yourself 108 myself 80 em 74 yours 62 one 35 itself 30 herself 29 mine 23 ourselves 11 his 9 i''m 8 theirs 7 ours 3 yourselves 3 s 2 you''ve 2 you''ll 2 thyself 2 thee 2 hers 1 you''ve-- 1 ye 1 y'' 1 time---- 1 sho 1 pride--"why 1 itchin 1 he''d 1 gos 1 creepin 1 ay Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 28519 be 10752 have 6878 do 4320 go 4002 get 3600 say 2612 come 2298 make 2098 see 2042 know 1647 take 1434 think 1259 look 1223 ask 1205 want 1190 tell 1164 give 921 play 765 pitch 754 put 733 call 731 let 724 seem 719 win 695 cry 684 try 649 hear 648 guess 616 send 607 keep 573 find 559 feel 558 hold 535 leave 529 begin 527 hit 516 mean 493 stand 473 turn 461 throw 423 speak 415 catch 413 run 402 like 395 start 384 strike 379 answer 371 reply 366 show 366 hope Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 8731 not 2681 up 2476 out 1855 good 1786 then 1751 so 1461 now 1289 first 1236 more 1097 right 1096 well 1060 little 1027 just 1019 here 991 only 985 back 948 all 936 in 907 on 899 down 877 other 862 much 854 as 834 old 805 too 795 there 695 next 667 again 647 off 621 over 576 away 564 last 556 never 545 long 535 young 508 even 493 very 489 enough 482 great 479 second 472 sure 462 big 450 hard 432 soon 403 bad 391 still 389 new 382 yet 378 pretty 375 few Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 363 good 158 least 90 most 40 bad 29 great 19 Most 16 near 11 late 9 hard 9 dear 8 big 7 slight 7 fine 6 high 6 close 5 weak 5 long 5 large 5 easy 4 heavy 3 strong 3 short 3 narrow 3 mild 3 keen 3 f 3 early 2 young 2 weird 2 small 2 safe 2 rare 2 queer 2 poor 2 lucky 2 low 2 j 2 hot 2 handsome 2 fit 2 fast 2 farth 2 cool 2 bright 2 bitter 1 wise 1 warm 1 swift 1 sure 1 stunning Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 149 most 20 well 20 least 1 worst 1 lowest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 www.gutenberg.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43940/43940-h/43940-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/43940/43940-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/41847/41847-h/41847-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/41847/41847-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34100/34100-h/34100-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/34100/34100-h.zip Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 44 joe did not 16 joe was not 15 game went on 15 tom did not 14 game was over 11 _ got _ 11 run came in 10 sid did not 9 joe had not 9 joe was glad 7 joe went on 7 man was out 6 joe went back 6 runs came in 5 _ is _ 5 fellows do n''t 5 game was about 5 joe had never 5 joe kept on 5 joe was rather 5 phil did not 5 pitcher was not 5 sid was not 5 something went wrong 4 fellows have n''t 4 game is over 4 game was not 4 langridge does n''t 4 men came in 4 men were out 4 thing is certain 4 tom was rather 3 _ did _ 3 _ do _ 3 _ takes up 3 _ was _ 3 al is not 3 ball did n''t 3 boys were so 3 joe came in 3 joe did so 3 joe made good 3 joe made up 3 joe said nothing 3 joe was always 3 joe was eager 3 joe was silent 3 lads were not 3 langridge did not 3 man was not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 sid was not there 2 game was not over 1 _ was not so 1 al is not dead 1 al is not no 1 al is not only 1 al was not sick 1 ball was not very 1 boys have no end 1 boys were not sure 1 chance was not long 1 day was not just 1 day was not yet 1 days were not common 1 fellows are no slouches 1 game was no easy 1 game was not so 1 hands were not steady 1 joe had no chance 1 joe had no desire 1 joe had no need 1 joe had no other 1 joe had no trouble 1 joe had not many 1 joe had not yet 1 joe heard no more 1 joe took no part 1 joe was no great 1 joe was no less 1 joe was not fully 1 joe was not inquisitive 1 joe was not long 1 joe was not sure 1 joe was not there 1 joe was not well 1 lad was not badly 1 lads were not artists 1 lads were not expert 1 langridge is no white 1 man was not honest 1 man was not there 1 men were not extraordinary 1 one is not fast 1 pitcher has not only 1 pitcher was no weakling 1 pitcher was not as 1 pitcher was not present 1 players had not yet 1 players was not altogether 1 team was not as A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 59645 author = Brooks, Noah title = Our Base Ball Club and How It Won the Championship date = keywords = Alice; Ben; Boyne; Burton; Calumets; Catalpa; Charlie; Heaton; Hiram; Howell; Judge; King; Larry; Miss; Mr.; Porter summary = The base ball club of Catalpa was made up of some of the finest young home club, the ball dropped near the home base and the young champion bat for the Catalpas, made his first base on called balls, and when Ben sent a good ball to center field, on which he went to first base, and better fielding game than the Catalpas, and I am sure that our club first base, and the Catalpas took their inning, sending Ben Burton to to retrieve the honor of Catalpa in the base ball field, please count as I know, has got a champion base ball nine, and why should Catalpa Although the stock of the Catalpa Base Ball Club was divided among of anybody in Catalpa to wager anything on a base ball game, and there It was a great day for base ball when the far-famed Calumet club came id = 27584 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Baseball Joe in the Big League; or, A Young Pitcher''s Hardest Struggles date = keywords = Cardinals; Clara; Joe; Louis; Mabel; Mr.; Rad; Shalleg; St.; Watson; Wessel; reggie summary = Joe went home, to wait until the training season should open, "You''ll come right to our house," said Joe, turning to speak to Mabel "Do you play ball?" suddenly asked the man on the seat beside Joe. "But I sure would like to know what it is Shalleg wants," mused Joe, who "Your team won the pennant!" cried the man, and Joe, as he caught the "Well, Joe, is there anything new in the baseball situation?" asked Mr. Matson of his son a little later. "Not half as much as _I_ have," murmured Joe. Reggie came in a little later, and congratulated the young player, and A few days later Joe received his first instructions--to go to St. Louis, report to the manager, and then go South to the training camp, "Don''t let me keep you from your game," said Joe to the manager. id = 37056 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Baseball Joe of the Silver Stars; or, The Rivals of Riverside date = keywords = Darrell; Davis; Holdney; Joe; Matson; Mr.; Mrs.; Peterkin; Sam; Silver; Stars; Tom summary = house back of him, and Tom had asked Joe to go to the game that day. "Yes," assented Joe, and then the Silver Star pitcher took his place in "I think I''m going to get on the Stars!" exclaimed Joe, when he got a "I''m going to play my head off in centre field," said Joe, "and I''m "I hope you can pitch all right Saturday," went on Joe. He wanted very "Coming out to see us practice this afternoon?" asked Tom Davis of Joe Joe narrowly watched Sam''s pitching and even though he regarded the lad Every member of the Silver Stars save Sam had shaken hands with Joe. The "I want to protest!" suddenly exclaimed Sam, looking Joe full in the Sam Morton had gone out some time before and Joe and Tom soon followed. The game went on, and when Sam at bat faced Joe, our hero could not help id = 38897 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Baseball Joe on the School Nine; or, Pitching for the Blue Banner date = keywords = Blue; Dr.; Excelsior; Hall; Hiram; Joe; Luke; Matson; Morningside; Peaches; Sam; Teeter; Tom; Ward summary = "Come on, Joe," called Teeter, to a tall, good-looking, and rather quiet "Shall we try, Tom?" asked Joe Matson of his chum. ahead, Joe and Tom. And you other fellows can try if you like," he "Joe Matson sure can throw," commented Teeter, in a low voice to George Tom, Joe and Peaches let go together, for it was to be a sort of contest "Well, the baseball season opens pretty soon," went on Joe, "and Tom and Tom, Joe, Peaches and Teeter tried to "He''ll go tell Hiram now, and he''ll be laying for you, Joe," was Tom''s the other side stood Teeter, Peaches, Tom, Joe and their friends, and a "These aren''t Peaches, Teeter, and our fellows," spoke Joe into Tom''s "They can''t do it with Joe in the box!" declared Tom; and Luke and Hiram "You''ll pitch on the school team, Joe!" called Peaches in our hero''s id = 39582 author = Chadwick, Lester title = The Rival Pitchers: A Story of College Baseball date = keywords = Boxer; Clinton; Fairview; Fenton; Holly; Kerr; Langridge; Lighton; Miss; Mr.; Parsons; Phil; Randall; Sid; Tom; Tyler; sure summary = Tom Parsons had come to college, not because he wanted to have "a good "Well, are you going?" asked Sid of Tom that afternoon, as they came "Go on up," urged Sid to Tom. The country lad advanced to where Langridge stood. Tom looked Langridge straight in the eye, and the other turned aside. "Well, Langridge sure does deliver a good ball," said Sid slowly; "the "You held you own that time, Tom," said Sid as a little later they "What''s the game?" asked Sid of Tom as those two and Phil Clinton made Tom did not reply, but he wondered what use Langridge was going to make "Well, Tom, old man, going along?" asked Sid one day as he came in from Kerr asked him to let Tom pitch, but Langridge refused Tom saw Langridge speeding for first base, while Randall lads were In the meanwhile Tom had said nothing to Langridge. id = 40105 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Baseball Joe at Yale; or, Pitching for the College Championship date = keywords = Avondale; Hasbrook; Jimmie; Joe; Matson; Mr.; Princeton; Ricky; Spike; Tom; Weston; Yale; baseball summary = man, and I don''t want to go," and Joe Matson looked frankly into the "Play ball!" called the umpire, and, as Joe walked to his place he gave "Even if he isn''t going to college!" added someone, and Joe felt his "And he''s a Yale man--and on the nine," mused Joe. CHAPTER V sneering laugh of the Yale man, Joe knew that he had pitched a good "Going to Yale; eh?" went on the youth''s voice, and Joe felt sure he was "Then he''s got a whole lot more thinks coming!" laughed the Yale man. over the game the Yale man dropped Joe as a topic of conversation. "It''s going to be my business in life," said Joe simply, and Spike A number of games were played, Joe pitching in Baseball practice went on, sometimes Joe pitching for the ''varsity, and Joe did not go to the Yale-Princeton game. id = 41206 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Batting to Win: A Story of College Baseball date = keywords = Bascome; Boxer; Dutch; Fairview; Hall; Harrison; Henderson; Holly; Langridge; Miss; Mr.; Phil; Randall; Ruth; Sid; Tom summary = from Sid''s usual gentle manner--that Phil and Tom looked at each other This was not the Sid that Tom and Phil--his closest chums--had known for But though Tom, Phil, Sid and their chums lived a strenuous life when "Is that Sid?" whispered Tom. Phil did not answer. "Well, what''s on for to-day?" asked Phil, as, with Tom and Sid, he Phil or Tom would look up from their studying to see Sid, "My, what a lot of girls!" remarked Tom to Sid and Phil, as the three When Tom and Phil returned to their room Sid was not there. "It was just what Sid wanted," decided Tom to Phil as he noted the "Oh, Sid, but I wish you were going to play," said Tom, with a little Tom, Phil and Sid walked along together. Tom and Phil did not see Sid again until after the game, and then they id = 41847 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Baseball Joe in the Central League; or, Making Good as a Professional Pitcher date = keywords = Charlie; Clevefield; Collin; Dutton; Gregory; Joe; Mabel; Matson; Pittston; Pop; Reggie; good summary = "You had a close call, old man," went on Joe, as he helped the tramp to Joe saw his accuser enter the rear coach, while the young ball player "Are any of the Pittston players around--is Mr. Gregory here?" asked Joe passing player, "come over and meet Joe Matson, one of our new pitchers. And a little later, as Joe thought of the look on Reggie''s face when he Again the ball went sailing in, but this time Joe''s luck played him a "Why not?" asked Joe. The other did not need to answer, for at that moment Gregory came up. "Say, Joe Matson, that''s mighty good of you!" exclaimed Old Pop Dutton, Joe was always glad to get back to Pittston to play games. Joe realized that a good pitcher has not only to play the game from the "I''m on the Pittston team," said Joe. id = 43940 author = Chadwick, Lester title = Baseball Joe, Home Run King; or, The Greatest Pitcher and Batter on Record date = keywords = Baseball; Braxton; Clara; Giants; Jim; Joe; Larry; League; Mabel; Matson; New; Pittsburgh; Robbie; York; game; reggie summary = Jim looked sheepish, and Joe, who was his chum and best friend, laughed catcher of the Giant team, as he took Joe''s place. "That''s sure the way we feel," answered Joe, and Jim murmured "What''s the big idea?" Jim asked Joe, as he looked in surprise at the minutes later, when Mabel came into the room looking more lovely, Joe McRae was anxious to win the opening game, and had selected Joe to "Win your own game now, Joe," said Jim, as his chum left the bench for When Joe came to the bat for the second time, there was a short With two men on bases, Joe came to the bat, while the great throng gave Joe, old boy, I''ve seen lots of ball games, but your "Good boy, Jim!" cried Joe, as his chum came in to the bench. "Will the Giants win to-day?" Now it became: "Will Baseball Joe knock id = 34100 author = Standish, Burt L. title = Lefty Locke Pitcher-Manager date = keywords = Blue; Collier; Frazer; Garrity; Jack; Janet; Jones; Kennedy; League; Lefty; Locke; Parlmee; Skullen; Stillman; Stockings; Virginia; Weegman; Wiley; Wind summary = Barse & Co. LEFTY LOCKE, PITCHER-MANAGER Lefty Locke gave the man a look of surprise. tell me that Charles Collier was handing old Jack Kennedy a deal as "Good night," said Locke, longing to hasten the man''s departure. great Lefty Locke?" he cried, his face beaming like the morning sun pitcher in the man known as Mysterious Jones, Wiley," he said. writing room Locke saw Bailey Weegman peer forth, his eyes following the "You got off easy that time, cap''n," said Locke, coming out. I know your old Blue Stocks ain''t got a pitcher left that''s worth a By this time Weegman had got Skullen on the phone and asked him to come Locke stopped by Kennedy''s chair and dropped a hand on the old man''s back to Weegman," thought Locke, "and I''m going to follow old Jack''s The old man listened to Locke without comment, and when Lefty had id = 45990 author = Warner, Frank A. title = Bobby Blake on the School Nine; Or, The Champions of the Monatook Lake League date = keywords = Belden; Betty; Bobby; Frank; Fred; Hicksley; Mouser; Mr.; Pee; Rockledge; Skeets; Sparrow; Wee summary = "Too bad to stop right in the middle of the fun," said Bobby Blake, a Bobby and Fred helped to defeat Belden School, their chief rival. Besides, Pee Wee and Mouser had said good-bye to their parents the day "And that''s his father with him, I guess," put in Pee Wee. Tommy Stone was a boy who had played quite a part in the lives of Bobby Late in the fall, Bobby and Fred rescued a small boy from the clutches "Looks as though he had a good right arm," said Fred slyly. "Now, Fred, cut out that fighting talk," said Bobby impatiently. The lucky ones happened to be Fred, Bobby, Mouser, Sparrow, Skeets and The boys had learned from Fred of the time when Bobby had coasted down "We want to keep an eye on those fellows, Bobby," remarked Fred a little "Go to it, Bobby, old boy!" called Fred from short. id = 52670 author = nan title = You Know Me Al: A Busher''s Letters date = keywords = Allen; Callahan; Chicago; Detroit; Florrie; JACK; O.K. summary = wanted to write you and let you know how I come out with Comiskey. When the game was over Callahan says That''s the way I like to see Well I asked Callahan would he let me pitch up to Detroit and he says says Well they won''t do it this time because I will know how to pitch The papers says it will be all O.K. to-morrow and Callahan tells me I am going to work. know we will if Callahan will pitch me every 3d day like I wanted him papers is all saying that the club has got a good chance to win the I says I guess you have got no holler comeing on the way I spend my tells me I am threw but Callahan says Wait a minute he is going to let little Al and Florrie good by and Marie says she was going to stay home