davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
.YANkSEXPECT
GR|FFS TOAD
3. IN GAME TO-DAY
Leaders Hope to improve
Standing in Remaining Games
In Gotham.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--It begins 70
look as though the Griffmen win help
the Yanks today toward the American
League pennant. For the past three
days the Griffs have done their fair
share toward putting the Yankees AT
the top of the heap to stay.
Having exhausted the pitching staff
In presenting johnson and Mogridge
for the Hugmen to batter. the Griffs
win rely upon Courtney. Acosta, or
Schacht today, which should mean
that another bulrs-eye viii be rung up
for the Yanks.
Mogridge was defeated by 9 TO 9
In the opening game OF a double bill
yesterday, while Johnson got his by
an s.to1 score In the nightcap.
Johnson. was hit hard throughout
while Mogfidge Jared somewhat better
The double win for the Yankees put
them in the lead. Today and tomor-
row the Griffs are here. and IL the
Yanks are wide awake they will grab
both battles. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
RUTGERsCALLS
GR|D|RON TEAM
NEXT TUESDAY
Foster Sanford Will Have Sea-
soned Timber Out for
Scarlet Eleven.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept. 2.
Rutgers football team. with George
Foster Sanford at the helm, will get
under way on September with pros
poets OF a successful season. Every
thing points to a return to the form
of two years ago when Rutgers was
one Of the leading Eastern elevens.
Unlike last year, when the team was
shot to pieces through the loss OF prac-
tically all the veterans, and Sanford
was compelled to start the season fac
ing the prospects OF building up an
entire new aggregation out Of raw
material, Rutgers will start with many
veterans. Only Herb Redmond, end,
and his brother, Mort Redmond. have
been lost from last years team. Al
IL doubtful whether Turk Gardner
viii be back, but 1t Is hoped that ne
will play for Rutgers again this sea-
son.. 49,
sanford has good material to draw
from. There are a number Of prom
ising second string men as well as a
good looking lot Of freshmen. At tackle,
Daisley and Raub are both back.
while Scudder and Lents will be on
hand again for the guard positions.
Larry Slyker will probably be missing
at guard, but the other men have
had plenty of experience there. Kahle
will again take care of the center Do
sition. Int the backfield Sanford has
Moloney and Beugless at quarterback,
and Captain Duffy, Carpenter ano
KuIl for baclxfield positions.
Sanford will be on hand himself all
A. ~ F.Aa thfa VA = a
wear he tried the experiment of turn
ing the work over to assistants, COM
ing down only once or twice week
himself, but he found that this did not
work out very well, and that his per-
sonai supervision was needed to keep
the eleven in shape
The schedule this year n q tough
one and win furnish plenty of oppo.
sition for the Rutgers eleven.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
''CHUCK" DEAL
TRAVELSALONC
BASEBALL ROAD
Cub Third Baseman Has Seen
Service in Many r..
Uniforms.

One Of the Chicago old timers who
held on with the Cubs this year when
heads Of veterans were regularly drop
ping in the basket is Charley Chuck
Deal. third ,baseman Of parts. an
athlete who has seen service in many
uniforms. and a player who often car
ries a pretty stiff kick in his bat in
the pinches.
We best remember Deal Tor the
splendid manner in which he held up
at third base for the Boston Braves
in the 1914 world series. in which the
once mighty Athletics were wrecked
In four straight games.
Boston's chances never were re-
garded as very high by the critics. but
when Red smith, Boston's regular
third baseman and one OF the leading
Braves hitters, broke his leg on the
eve of the series, the odds on the Ath-
ietics were 3 to i, with few takers.
However, Deal, then q 200 hitting
substitute, jumped into the breach
and played a whale of a game In the
field. Nothing that the Athletics hit
could get by him, while such little bit
ting as Chuck" did was timely. He
scored the only run of the pitchers
battle, in which Bill James beat Eddie
Plank by ! to o.
? Deal jumped TO the Federal League
Immediately after this series, as Bos-
ton wanted TO pay him on his seasons
work instead Of on his world series
After the merger OF the Browns and
Sloufeds, Fielder Jones put Deal on
third base for his team, but Chuck"
hit so poorly that he was dropped to
the rninOra.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Old Time Giant, Meet
! AT Polo Grounds
After Year.

There was quite a resnion AZ
the Polo Grounds recently, when
Mickey WEIGH, once star pitcher
for the Giants, met HanI O'Day,
now umpire, and fellow-hifler for
the Giants in 1889. They had not
seen each other since those old
days Of 80 at the old Polo Grounds,
then located at 10th street from
Fifth to Sixth, now Lenox avenue.
WEIGH, who looks more fit than
some of the men who now are
playing the game, was full Of
"reminiscences about the old DAYS Of
the Giants. He PITCHED for the
first club which represented. New
York in the National League, and
pitched the first game played by
that outfit. He hurled the opening
game at the Polo Grounds OF, May
2, 1883, and beat the Bostons, in
spite Of Troy's five erroh. That
contest established what was then
q record for attendancel-20 900.
The gates had to be closed, and
the players were forced 10 jump
over the fence to get into the park.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
COSTELLO TEAM
VILE COMPETE
IN bALT|MORE
Dorsey Griffith Heads impress
siye Group Of Athletes in Track
|. Games Tomorrow.

Fifty members Of the Vincent B.
Costello Post track team will go 70
Baltimore tomorrow to take part in
the field and track games at Homer
Field under the auspices of those In
charge of "Buddie Week"
The District athletes leave the city
on the Baltimore and Ohio at 1
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The To-
cal speed merchants who recently
swept the boards in the. legion meet
at Chesapeake Beach expect to clean
up in Baltimore. '.-' -
Former college and high school
stars are performing for. the Costello
team. :. Dorsey Griffith. Norman
Birthwright, Perry ,Dowrick, Johnny
Holden. Morrissey, Slominski, Cog
gins, Burthe. o'Cailahan; Levy. Pic.
choni and Brown will form the
strength of. the Costello team.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
SUBURBAN MEN .
WILL PERFORM
HNMANY SETS
Regular Matches and Three
Tournaments Listed for Net
men Over Labor Day.

With Holmead and Euclid clubs
punched for the lead in the Suburban
Tennis League scramble the racquet.
ers have more tennis on their hands
than they can handle. Z
Aside from the regular scheduled
engagements tomorrow I'm which SIX
teams perform. the Suburban men
have an unfinished singles to1rna:
ment and the start OF doubles
tourney slated for Sunday.
In addition to all this many OF
the Suburban net stars are Journey.
ing to Easton, Md. for the Labor
Day tennis event. Taken all In all
the Surburbanites have plefty of
tennis weather and plenty ofitsnnis
for Il. g.. rs. .. ..- &
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
BOTH MARTIN AND KEISERr
MARK TIME FOR BATTLE

BALTIMORE, Sept. Bob Mar.
tin. heavyweight champion Of the
A. e. F.. who aspires To the crown
now held by Jack Dempsey. and Fay
keiser. runner-up in the A. E. F..
heavyweight championship at Paris,
today wound up training for their ten
round, what Is billed as another
battle Of the Argonne," Saturday
night at Fifth regiment armory.
Interest in the bout Is keen and q
of the ex-service battlers are reported
in fine fettle, .-a- , -. %.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
THIS HELPED YxNks

Peck. Ruth. Meusel {2D. Ward. Errors
Charity and Hoffman. Two-bass hits
Charity. Ruth. Rice. Home runs
MeuseI, Judge. Sacrifice hits-hcNaliy'
Pipp, Peckinpaugh, Ward, Double play
Bush to Harris TO Judge. Left on bases
New York. s; Washington, Z. First base
8. HIT BY pitched bail-By MoEridge
(wsrd): by shawkey (Browerl. Struck
out-By shawkey, q; by Mogridge, g.
Time Of game hours and . minutes
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Previous winners of the classic
Davis cup follow:
Wants Ball Game.

The Berwyn A. c.. wishes to ar.
range a game with q local nine to be
played at Berwyn, Nd, on Labor Day
at ESQ. Transportation will be paid
the visiting team. Phone T. r.
Burch, Main 1880, branch 500, between
. and 4:so. or Berwyn Elm. between
C and 1850 D. m. - g.. D., ....N
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
THIS ONE DID, TOO

Runs-RIce, Peck, Ruth, Msusei (D.
Pipp, Ward, Mentally, Devormer. Errors
b. Miller. Peck (2). Pip. McNaiiy. Two
base hit--Ruth. Stolen bases-Meusel,
Pipp. Devormer. Sacrifice hit-Harris.
Double play-shanks 20 Harris to Judge.
Left on bases--New York. Z; Washington,
.. First base on balls-Off Harper. 4: off
johnson, 2. Struck out-By Harper, s; by
johnson, z. Umpires--Evans and Hide
brand. Time Of game-7:le. =,
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Less Disappointment
For Yale Harvard
Game

The seating capacity Of the Har-'
ward Stadium is TO be increased to
$4,000 for the Harvard. Yale. foot
ball game.
That means that only mere 9S,-
900 will be disappointed when they
try to obtain tickets instead of the
usual 100, 900. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

~ 80 - PIPOuCL VI IuGhH Dn
During the Metropolitan open at the.
Siwaony Country Club one Afternoon
during the luncheon hour one OF the
spectators introduced himself and re.
called q conversation he had with him
last year at the Engineers Club dur
ing the running Of the amateur cham.
pionship. He was w. w. Harris,
Formerly a member OF the New York
Herald staff and one OF the closest
followers Of the sport in this country.
or course You may not remember
me, said Mr.. Harris, but at Roslyu !
happened to note that Roger Wethercd
looked like a very fine player in spite
OF the fact that he did not qualify.
! asked your opinion Of him and you
said, Just keep an eye on him.
Make no mistake, he Is going to show
something one Of these days,
1T surely did come /, back to me
when / read OF Wethered finishing in
a tie for the British open with Jock
Hutchison." added Mr.. Harris.
Brought It Back.
Later on Armour was asked his
opinion of Miss Joyce wethered.
Rogers sister. The Scot was strong
In his praise OF her. He said, "Rela-
lively speaking, she is a far better
golfer. than her brother" n
This being the case. 1t does not look
very, hopeful for our fair players to
make much Of an impression on the
Britons for some time to- come. Once
In a while there In a CLEAN of hope
here that there In q new luminary in
the making. and undoubtedly there
will have to be some Improvement
over the old standbys II the golf of
American women Is to get anywhere
near to that Of their British cousins.
.s.' Some Encouragement.
The latest piece Of encouragement,
comes from the showing of Miss
Harriet Sheppard. OF Hartford. in the
tourney for the Griswold Cup at Shen-
necossett Country Club She proved
her right to consideration for the
future by taking Mrs. Gavin to the
last hole in their match.
! Any girl who can fight the Metro.
politan champion to such a finish as
this the way she has been playing de-
serves watching. Miss Sheppard
takes rank now beside Miss Molly Con,
roy, OF Fox Hills, as the best pros
poets unearthed this season. Miss
Conroy, II may be recalled, defeated
Mrs. H. Arnold jackson, former ma
tional champion. in an extra hole
match In the Metropolitan champion
ship.
Miss Glenna Collett, Of Providence
has been living up to the promise that
she showed last year. and may be a
strong factor at Hollywood in October.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Trims Naval Air.

Mike Readyis police nine, which
plays the Home Defense at American
League Park on Labor Day, handed
Naval Air n 3.to-2 beating yesterday,
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Hawks Capture Suggest.

The Hawk ,Midgets won a heavy
biting game from the Palace Midsets
yesterday by the score of 1s to IL.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
WHAT BABE ,Ru III DID
At BAT. y
Season homers, 4s.
Total homers Of career. ISL.

Season homers, IS.
Total homers Of career. ISL.
FIRST GAME. FIRST INNING
Mogridge pitching, Miller on second,
Peckinpaugh on first, none out, Ruth
up. Strike. swung; bali, low: strike
two. swung; Ruth famed, swinging
nightly.
THIRD INNING-Yankees. 2: Sen
ators, /. Mogridge pitching, bases
empty, two out, Ruth up. Ball, high;
Ruth hit tremendous lick to deepest
center for two bases the ball hitting
fence on one boui..l, and scored on
Meusel homer" In left field bleachers.
Ruth limps badly, could easily have
made three bases on his hit, Ruth
hurt leg rounding first last Tuesday in
Washington.
FIFTH INNING-Yankees, 4; Sen
ators. !. Mogridge pitching, bases
empty, two OUT Ruth up. Strike,
swung; ball. wide: foul over grand.
stand, strike two: ball two, wide;
grounded out to first.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees, 6;
Senators. l. Mogridge pitching. Mil
Ter on second, one out, Ruth up.
Strike, swung; strike two, called: ball,
wide: Babe grounded out to short.
SUMMARIZE bat four. runs one.
hits one.
Second Game.
FIRST INNING-Johnson pitching.
Two out, bases empty. Ball, wide:
foul: ball two. inside; ball three, low;
Ruth walked.
FOURTH INNING Yankees, o;
Senators, o. johnson pitching, none
out, Peckinpaugh en- first. Ruth hit
the first one to center for a single,
sending Peckinpaugh to second, taxi
ing third on Meusel's single, scoring
on Pipp's single.
SIXTH INNING-Yankees, 8; Sen.
ators, 1. johnson pitching. Ruth first
up. Ruth hit, double TO right. johnson
then famed the next three.
EIGHTH INNING - Yankees. 4:
Senators, /. johnson pitching. Ruth
first up. Ball. wide; ball two, high;
Ruth singled to center taking second
on Meusel,s. single to center. forced at
third on Pipp's hit to Johnson. Ruth
up for the second time. DeVormer on
third, Harper on second, Miller on
first. two out. Ball. wide; flied to
short. .., ~.
sUMMARY-At, bat four, runs one.
hits three. .',.'. -. ....
Copyright, 1891. by Al Munro Elias)
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
AMERICAN AND JAPAN
8 TENNIS STARS COMPETE
9 FOR HISTORIC DAVIS CUP
By JACK vEIOCK.

FOREST HILLS, 2Tennis de luxe tap here to-
leading tennis entered the first matches in
be for historic Davis
Side Club surrounded
spectators be the
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

::$:= WASHINGTON nIMEC JPORD 1870
TOMMY ARMOUR PROVES
REAL PROPHET I'm GOLF

Tommy Armour who 10 here for until
next April has not runkul of cups anything like
golfer Of the highest caber and furthermore
popular players competition
sonaly and has made American friends He
campaigners Tommy and not Mr.
Outside Of his fcass play greatest pleasure out
a prpohe of mo- mean parts y Z
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

WKoAiC VI stWO NVAAbCoNo IA NtkS oAAA . ACos
Mwilliam M. Johnston, former ma
Honal champion, and a winning mem
ber of the 1920 Davis Cup team, was
- be given the honor of opening the
thallenge round against Ichiyn Kuma-
We. Japan's leading net star. This
batch was scheduled for ESQ o'clock.
Tiiden vs.. Schimidxu.
At 4 o'clock William T.. Tilden Cd,
International turf court singles cham.
tion, and Zenzo Schmidzu, the Nip
honese singles champion, were slated
face each other across the net.
Interest In the cup matches Is great.
respite the fact that the defending
american team. ID expected to keep
the famous cup on this side of the
World by a decisive victory, and with
fair weather the order today, a large
md enthusiastic crowd was looked for.
The third match OF the series OF five
best three in five to win-will be
played tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock, when
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, Of Bos.
tpn. and Watson NJ. Washburn. Of
New York, will meet Kumagae and
Hhimidzu In the doubles. s' ' ("
III On Monday the last two singles
patches will be played. with the order
pf today's matches reversed, Tilden
tp meet Kumagae and Johnston to
play Shimidzu. s.- ~. r- b.. ,.'
II Every indication points to a thor.
cugh victory for the defending team,
though the challengers from Japan
are by no means to be despised. Kun:
asae.. the best of the Nipponese pair.
ranked fourth on the 1920 national
list. Tilden. Johnston and Williams
being ahead Of him in the order
named.
u', Resourceful Player.
Shismidzu is a capable and resource.
full player, but like his cup team part
ner he does not relish the crashing
brand of tennis that Is characteristic
Of Tilden, Johnston and Williams.
With Tilden and Johnston to do all
the playing in the singles, the Jap
players were up against a hard as
signment as they made ready for the
competition today, and II was figured
by tennis experts that their best
chance of scoring a victory would
come in the doubles match tomorrow,
not because Williams and Washburn
are inferior doubles players-they are
among the worlds best, to be exact
but because the little Nipponese are
steadier in the doubles than in the
singles.
Previous Winners.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
~ OF THE WEEK


HiGh-St. Louis, u,
Low-Boston, o.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
roDAY's GAMEs,

st. Louis, io-s; Pittsbrsh, 80.
Brooklyn, s; New York, 4.
philadelphia, 1; Boston. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

It is hoped that there will be a good attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Parent Teachers Association next Thurs day evening at the schoolhouse. An excellent program has been arranged by the program commit tee and the Association is always glad to receive suggestions from the parents or those interested. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings and to join the Association. These organizations are formed all over the country for the purpose of bringing the school and the community into closer relations. No parent can afford to miss an opportunity to get acquainted with the teacher of his children and to cooperate in every way for the good of the school, for it is only by the coop eration of the entire community that any school can become what it should.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

Little Jack Watson was six years old Monday and the event was celebrated by a party at his mothers place of business. The affair was somewhat of surprise on Mrs. Watson, Jack having in- vited his guests and then informed her the evening before the big celebration that his party, which he was anxious to have, was all planned. While there was con. siderable doubt about the number of invited guests, the 16 who trooped in after school found nothing lacking in the way of a good time and ice cream. Not even the cake with its six lighted candles was missing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
Notice of Municipal Election

Notice is hereby given that the annual municipal election for the city of Wrangell, Alaska, will be held in the city hall. on Church street, Tuesday, April 9th, 1921. The purpose of this election is to elect three (3) members of the Common Council to serve for two (2) years, and a Mayor to serve for one CD year, also at this cleo tion there will be one member of the Wrangell School Board to be elected, Ca Director) to serve for three (3) years.
 Polls will be open at nine (9) o'clock a. m. and will close at seven thirty (7:30) o'clock p. m. By order of the Common Coun- cil of Wrangell, Alaska, per
 J. E. WORDEN,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
L. C. Berg Buys Nice
 Home in Ketchikan

That L. c. Berg, one of the busy fish buyers of Ketchikan, is optimistic as to the future of Ketchikan is shown by the fact that he consummated a deal yes- terday whereby he became the possessor of a new home here.
 He came to Ketchikan last fall to start in the fish buying game and the future of the fishing business looks so bright to him that he wants a permanent home here. S46OO was the price.-Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

The next meeting of the Parent Teachers Association will be held at the schoolhouse Thursday even- ing, March 10. The following program will be given:
 Community singing led by Mrs. W. w. Mclaughlin
 The Value of Cultural Studies, Rev. H. P. Corser
 Vocal solo-Selected, Miss Lii. Han Kelly
 Original Stories:
 ''The Adventures of Pee Wee. " Fred Gunderson
 "The Shanghai of Jack Brown Donald Sinclair
 "The Wreck of the Dashing Wave" Henry Roaming
 Paper by Dr. A. B. Jones
 Vocal solo-Selected-Mrs. w.. w. Mclaughlin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

Mrs. J. G. Grant, who has been in Juneau for some time, left for Ketchikan on the North western and is returning to Wrangell on the Alameda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

All of the teachers and the pupils of the school are glad to learn from Mrs. Wing that oel Is improving and that he has nothing but praises for the Children Orthopedic Hos- pital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
Goody Sale

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So- ciety will have a goody sale at NJ. F. Hofstad's store Saturday af- ternoon beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
Products of Cashew Tree,

Besides the nuts used in confection- cry the Indian eashew tree yields an insect-repelling gum, juice that makes indelible ink. and three kinds of oil, one edible, the others used to tan fishing nets and preserve wood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

Commissioner Henderson has re- quested that the geography classes correspond with other schools and exchange products tor the purpose of starting a school museum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

c. H. Tozier reports that a black can buoy marked No. l, was dragged into the bight one mile south of Ruins point, Sum- her strait.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

The fifth and sixth grade lan- guage classes are writing letters to schools in Indiana and are pre- pairing 10 send a box of Alaskan souvenirs on the next boat. The other rooms are corresponding with other schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the registration books of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, have been de- livered to me at the Bank of Alaska; {; that the same Is now open for the registering of voters of said town {; that the registration book will be open from 9 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. Sundays and holi- days excepted) from Thursday. March sd until Monday, April Atb, 1921.
 c. W. UPsHAw,
 Registrar of voters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Wrangell Lodge No. S66 Meets every Friday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:3o o'clock. Visiting Paps welcome.
 F. B. Leonard, Dictator. J W. Pritchett. Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

The High School students are working on a program which they will give sometime in March.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

For Sale-11-room house on easy terms. Inquire of Mrs. B. Swift, Stikine Ave. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

A party of travelling men arrived from Petersburg Tuesday evening on a small boat,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
LOCAL NEWS

John Vigars and I. E. Strom came in from Lake Bay Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp WrangeII, NO. zo Meets first and third Wednesdays in the month at 8 p. m. sharp, at Red mems Lodge Rooms.
 Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Thomas Dalgity, Arctic Chief. L. M. Churchill, Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

The seventh grade will have their preliminary tryout for the declama- tory contest next Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
Weather Report

Total 1902
 Greatest in 24 hours, l :02 on 24th Total snowfall Is in. on ground 18th, 40 in, at end of month 0.
 Number of days with .01 inch or more precipitation, 19; clear, g; partly cloudy. 2; cloudy. IT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
School Notes

The school wishes to thank Nav or J. c. Grant tor loaning the DIG. lures of Lincoln and Washington for the patriotic exercises Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03

Raw Furs bought. W. c. Wat CTS, Launch Princess Pat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-03
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

IMP'D ORDER OF KEDMEN
 Stikine Tribe No. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 O cock. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Wesley Sornberger, Sachem. L. M. Churchill, c. of R.