davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Brooklyn, SIS; Boston, so.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
10 others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Yankees Lose One,
Can't Hit Shocker;;
On St. Louis Mound
Philadelphia and Boston Break
Even in Double-header;
Four HOmers Made.

New York, Sept. 27.-The New York
Americans were given a setback Tues
day when Shocker, former New York
hurler, shut them out, st. Louis win
ming ? to 0. 1t was the fifth game
Shocker has won from New York this
season in nine contests twirled against
the Yankees. He held New York to
five hits. Harper pitched we'll after
the first when Sisters home run fol-
lowed Ellerbe's triple and accounted
for st. Louis two runs.
Score: r. II. E..
New YORK ......O 5 2
Shocker and Collins; Harper and
Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Boston, So; Philadelphia, 81.
st. Louis, 2; New York, 0.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
BOSTON 5.s, PHILADELPHIA 81.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Bush held
Philadelphia to four scattered hits and
enabled Boston to break even in a
double header by winning the second
game Tuesday to /. In the opening
contest Rommell outpitched Karr and
gave the Athletics 8 to 5 victory. In
the first game John Collins made two
home runs, while C. Walker and Pratt
each had one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Pittsburgh Victors
Over Philadelphia
By Bunching Hits
Boston and Brooklyn Divide
Double-header; Powell Makes
Three Triples.

Pittsburgh. Sept, y. Pittsburgh
Tuesday closed the local season with
a 8 to victory over Philadelphia.
Glazner was knocked out Of the box
in the fifth inning and Carlson held
the visitors safe except in the ninth
when two hits, an error and q sacrifice
fly scored two runs. The locals bunch
ed hits off Winter in three innings,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

Its inventor has patented refriger-
ator SO mounted on hinges outside a
window that it can be swung to one
side to leave the window opening clear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
PAcljFjc COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, s; Vernon, 1.
Salt Lake. 3; Oakland, IL.
San Francisco, 4; Seattle, 6.
Los Angeles, u; Portland, 9.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATlON

COLUMBUS, 90; Minneapolis, 11-5.
Toledo, Il; st. Paul, 5.
Indianapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

Look at me in my nice sleepers
Don't they fit me nice, and say
Gee-but they are warm and comfy
Just the thing for bedtime play,
! can roll and turn right over
Even stand right on my head
And Ma doesn't say, that's naughty
Gee, its fun to 80 to bed.
Copyright 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
BROOKLYN, SD; BOSTON,, 80.

| Boston. Sept. 27.-Boston and
Brooklyn divided spoils Tuesday. the
former winning the first game 8 to 5,
and. the Visitors the second to 0.
Powell made three triples and single
in the opener. In the second game,
; with Schandt on second and Janvrin on
! first, Taylor lined out to Ford who
touched second and threw to HoIke,
cOmpletinp n tripIp nlay Score.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
CINCINNATI 8, CHICAGO 3

Chicago, Sept. 27.--Cincinnati Tues
day hit Cheeves OPPORTUNITY behind
bases on balls in the first inning for
a three run lead, then clinched the
game through Roush's homer which
scored two other men, the visitors win
ming 8 to 3.
Score: r. III. e.
Cincinnati ........... ......S II 0
Chicago ........... ........3 II O
Batteries: Rixey and Wingo;
Cheeves, Stueland, and DAILY.
Others not scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

For the girls and boys get the
Hatch One Button Sleeping Garment
for night wear and the Hatch One But
ton Union Suit for day wear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

Tests of electrically welded joints in
a steel ship built in Sweden showed a
tensile strength almost equal to that
of the plates of steel themselves.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

bHSO! Tne SnamrOckS at the very
start Of the big play-off series. were
gwen severe bump when tbs Win
stons set them down. 8 to 0. Then
up went the Winstons' stock. And
down II came when, yesterday, the
trouble-bucking Gibraltars hoped on
the Shamrocks' conquerers and won
In fairlD easy fashion, to 4.
Gibs Meet Shams Today.
Today the Gibraltars land Sham.
rocks win meet in the third game OF
the intersectional series Of the un.
limited class and after this battle the
p fans will have better dope TO work
on.
AN excellent opportunity lie Of
Tered the Gibraltars to grab "a big
advantage. Should the GibraltnrS
win, the Shamrocks, with Two
straight losses would have hard dig
ging to pull through with final VIC
tory in a six-game series and the
Gibraltars would have very COM
Portable lead.
On the other hand, a victory for
the Shamrocks today would make the
three contesting teams all even with
each having won and lost u game.
Today's fracas will be staged on the
Randle field at the east end of
Pennsylvania avenue bridge, starting
at 5 o'clock.
The Gibraltars outplayed the Win
stons from every angle yesterday, hit
ting and fielding we'll behind Ballenger
with Mccoy. the Winston pitcher, re-
ceiving ragged support at times. Jett
and Montague crashed out q home
run each which made the Gibraltars
look good at bat. Beamer made a
couple of timely bingles and A. Mein-
berg made three safties in four times
at bat,
Juniors Play Today.
The Renrocs and Roamers will meet
today. on the Union Station palza field,
, in game to decide a champion of
Section B, in the junior class and the
winner tomorrow will play the Aztecs
at Washington Barracks in the open
ing game Of the Junior intersectional
play-off.
Winstons and Shamrocks will clash
for the SECOND time tomorrow. on the
Union Station plaza diamond. Both
contests scheduled for tomorrow will
start at 4:30 o'clock.
Followers Of the midget teams are
awaiting with keen interest the next
clash between the walloping Warwicks
and the crack Linorths which will
take place Sunday at Washington
Barracks at 1880 o'clock. The War
wicks handed the Linworths a severe
licking and the fans a big surprise
in the opening Of the midget play-off
series.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Boston College IL holding out mgr
hopes that Kempton may Re drawn to
its campus, but there seems to be no
real basis for its anticipations. The
Hub institution is strictly an under
graduate organization with nothing
much to offer any degree holder Of
another college. On the other hand,
{ Fordham has the advantages Of sew
eral graduate departments.
Another point in Fordham's favor
Is the fact that most OF Kempton's 8
friends are In this city. 1t seems very
likely that he will want to do most Of
his postgraduate studies as near
home as possible.
Would Be Godsenil.
Kempton's advent to Fordham
would prove a regular godsend. At
the present moment there is no really
dependable Quarterback in sight
among the Maroon's candidates.
Jerry Noonan. the heady youngster
who directed the Bronx teams STRAIT
egy in 1920, failed to survive the mid
year exams and will not be back to
college. Barry, the third string signal
shouter Of twelve months ago, Is
available again, but he will have to
show considerable Improvement to
merit the confidence Of the coaches or
rooters.
the first summons Of Joe DuMoe, the
Fordham coach, were linemcn. There
were about twenty.four men in the
group, with strangers very much in
the majority. The veterans are not
expected to put in appearance until
later In the week.
There were few rooters at Fordham
Field yesterday. Those who did ap-
pear made up for their scarcity in
numbers by displaying the most Opt
mistic sort OF enthusiasm. They were
pleased particularly by the promising
appearance of a quartet of freshmen
who hail from the West.
The newcomers who drew the most
attention were Bill Stein. Left Sprond
and Jack Woodward. a trio Of young.
sters who saw service on the team of
Two Harbors High School, out in
Minnesota, last year. Each Of them
seems like o reincarnated viking,
broad shouldered, speedy and Dos
sessed of that keenness which be-
speaks the born athlete.
They are out for positions on the
Fordham line, and from the looks Of
things they mean to get them. The
regular forwards who are left from
last season will have to get into the
best sort of physical condition to over
come the new applicants for their
Jobs.
Another lad from the West, who has
been attracted East to try his luck
On the gridiron, is Munroe whitmore,
a graduate of Duluth Central High
School. He tips the scale UP near the
second century mark and has little
trouble In staring over the sky pieces
Of the average New Yorker. Whit.
more has announced his candidacy for
one Of the guard positions.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
PoToMAcS WILL STAGE
iNTER-cLUB REGATTA

The annual inter-club regatta Of the
Potomac Boat Club will take place
on the course between the Aqueduct
bridge and Three Sisters Island to-
morrow afternoon. starting at ESQ.
There are eleven events on the pro-
gram. everyone Of which should fur
nish many thrills, and the races are
expected to be the best ever staged by
the Potomacs.
While the Potomac oarsmen arc
staging the regatta as a closed affair,
there will be several interesting events
between them and the Raccar Canoe
Club. The oarsrhen from the canoe
club are all former crewmen. who in
former years bore the colors OF the
Potomacs.
The Old Dominion's OF Alexandria
are sending up their crack double
sculls crew to race Capt. Robert Dun
can and Kent Ashford. Duncan will
also row in the club championship
single sculls event, rowing against
Oliver X. Ashford and Thrall.
The tin can sweepstakes, a single
sculls race, should prove exciting.
There are five entries. There will be
an eight-oared shell event between
the seniors. Intermediates and juniors.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
ONE GAME
IS LISTED FOR
DISTRICT LADS
Section G Contest Between War
and Fourth Surrender Due at
Union Station Grounds.

But one game is booked for to-
days District Baseball Association
series. The Fourth Surrender team
of the Liberty Loan League will
stack up against the fast War De-
partment team. These clubs are Sec
ton C aspirants and will battle at
Union Park.
Tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. the Elks
and Naval Air Station will get action
at Union Station in what should
prove to be first-class contest. The
EIks are almost in for the Section A
title and have landed seven straight
victories. A win over Naval Air
viii give them their eighth in the
league and their twenty-seventh in q
row for the season.
Monday War Department and the
Navy Yard will battle in Section c
at Union Station. while on Tuesday
the same clubs get together.
Roche. Of Peoples Drug Store,
pitched fine ball for his club yes
terday and the Navy Yard had its
hands full winning q 6-to-4 contest.
One big inning killed the Druggists.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
WESTERN FOOTBALL TEAMS
HANDICAPPED By RULE

According to the conference rules.
the football elevens Of the Middle
West do not report. for practice until
September Is. This is according to
the policy suggested by the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, but
Eastern teams pay little attention
to the suggestion.
Illinois plays Harvard on October
8. and the Illinois folks think the
conference rule should be charged
SO that the Hoosiers could Jhove as
much practice as Harvard.
Setting a definite date for football
training has not worked out I'm the
manner planned by those who framed
the rule. Players nowadays spend
the summer vacation with one eye
on the coming football season.
There are summer camps, IN fact.
where most of the exercises the
young campers take Is to encourage
their football ability.
Rules can prevent an actual as
sembling Of the bootball squad until
a certain date, but II cannot prevent
the candidates from training as In
dividuais.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
maryland WILL .
PLAY HOPKINS
AFTER ALL, IT,
Baltimore All Het Up Over Pro-
posed Resumption Of Football
Relations This Fall.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Baltimore is all het up again. II 1t
isn't major league club, it's wall
against Jack Dunn. II 1t isn't that,
then it's a Maryland University-Johns
Hopkins University game. And now
it's that.
ITO a man." says a recent training
camp story from the Hopkins press
agent, "the Johns Hopkins University
football candidates want to play Mary.
land University.">
. OF course they do. More than, any.
thing else Baltimore, Johns Hopkins
included, and the corporation backing
the Hopkins football team, paying
coaches salaries and what not, is
keen for the biggest money maker
that Hopkins can imagine.
Past history shows that Hopkins
eked out an athletic existence on the
Maryland-H Hopkins game on Thanks
giving Day for some ten years. despite
the fact that in nine seasons one sim
gle touchdown was registered against
the College Park lads.
Last fall Hopkins and Maryland
agreed to disagree. Some said 1t was
over the question of the eligibility Of
one Roy Mackert. Anyhow. Mackert
played.
II appears that Maryland Is ready
and willing to meet Hopkins. While
nothing official Is Forthcoming from
College Park, a noise like arbitration
rumbles forth somewhat as follows:
II Hopkins agreed to a fifty-fifty
split on the gate, then Maryland will
begin to negotiate on other much.
mooted questions.
And that's all there Is; there isn't
my more.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
DELAWARE HERE
FOR GRID WORK
WITH MARYLAND
George Washington Candidates
Also Report at College Park
for Preliminary Practice.

Twenty-Five Delaware College foot.
ball candidates accompanied by Coach
Burton Shipley arrived at College
Park. Nd, today to start football
practice with Maryland University
and George Washington University
candidates.
The Newark lads go up against
Johnny Heisman's University of
Pennsylvania lads on September "a
and are starting off In earnest today
with the candidates of the teams al.
ready lined up.
The vanguard OF Maryland's play.
ers is on hand headed by Captain
Brooke Brewer. Seventeen players
were In uniform yesterday and went
through some stiff work in punting,
passing and conditioning.
The Maryland men took six milo
hike In the morning and settled down
to some first-clsss formation expert
ments In the afternoon. .
George Washington candidates call.
ed to town Yesterday. reported and
nine or ten ren went OUT to ColIage
Park to await the bunch expected
out today and tomorrow. BY Mon.
day all three squads will get down
to stiff preparation.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
SCHANG''S LAME
bACKG|vESNEW
CATCHERCHANCE
Al Devormer Came to Front In
Disastrous Series Griffs
Played Yanks.

What will happen to the Yanks II
Wallie Schang gets crippled? That's
"A question which vexed loyal New
York fans during the better part Of
the 1921 season.
Well. Schang had a lame back re-
Gently and was out OF the game for
q week. And following that the
Yanks won six straight from Wash
ington. unusually one Of the toughest
teams in tho league for New York.
In a way Schang's sore back
proved a blessing in disguise. What
was wally's loss in sleep was the
gain Of AL Devormer.
Up TO a week ago Yankee fans
didn't know much about Devormer,
except that he came from Vernon
last winter and usually busted him
self in warming up pitchers. On the
few occasions when Schang took a
day off, Freddy Hofmann was New
York's catcher.
Hofmann caught the first game OF
last Thursdays double header, and
Decormer handled Harry Harper in
the second. And the former coast
player emerged from the second
game with as much glory as Harper.
Devormer showed so much that
Huggins has given him q reuglar
assignment ever since. He looks like
a real find. Not only 10 he an able
catcher, but ne has been smscking the
ball in a way that stamps him as q
real hitter.
He hits everything hard. and has
shown a lot OF speed going down to
first base. Scoring from first on
Harper's single last Thursday was q
bit of base-running which had the
Yankee fans talking for several days.
Surely, a new catching star has ar
rived In the big league firmamentl
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Football VS.. Studies
Is Problem For
Many

This is the week when the foot
ball players face the momentous
problem Of arranging their mental
equipment so that they can give
the greatest possible amount Of
time to chasing the pigskin with
out interfering with their educa-
ton.
There is more than one strap
ping youth who has a strong
standing in football who hasn't a
leg to stand on In the classroom.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
QUENTIN A. C. GATHERS
GRID LADS ON SUNDAY

The Quentin A. c. football team will
hold a practice Saturday, at IL a. M,
at the Congress- Heights field. All
candidates are requested to report in
uniform. -.
The Quentins have about thirty.flve
candidates out for the first team. but
are looking for more material to. help
make up the reserve team.
All members Of the reserve team are
requested to report for practice at the
scheduled place and time.
The Quentin Club will hold it's week.
ly meeting Tuesday, at 8 o'clock, at
Tenth, and q streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
ARLINGTON ALL
SETF0R SERIES
CANES SUNDAY
Section A and 3 Club Battles
Arranged for County
Engagements.

The Arlington county championship
series got off to poor start Sunday.
due to the fact that the rain broke up
every game before the ninth inning
with the exception Of Clarendon and
Caprice. which was played in the
morning.
However. on Labor Day all teams
played interesting games, and there
were large crowds at every game.
Caprice protested their game played
with Clarendon, which they lost 6 to 4,
on the ground that the umpire was
not eligible, and that the ball field
they played on was not regulation.
The game will have to be played over.
The standing Of the clubs Is as fol-
lows: !
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
HIGH OFF
ON MONDAY FOR
TRAINING TRIP
Coach w. M. Apple Expects to
Take twenty-five Candidates
to Bay for Football Work.

Tech High School football candidates
under the direction Of coach Wilbur
M. Apple will go to Almas Camp on
Chesapeake Bay on Monday for q
weeks preliminary practice.
In getting away for bit Of condi-
tioning the Tech lads are stealing q
march on the high school squads who
are not expected to take the field until
September 10.
It is expected that Ed Pugh, cap
tain OF last years team. will return
to Tech again this season. Pugh is
trying to get enough credits to enter
Maryland University but failing to
make the going will return to the
high school to graduate In February.
Tech viii suffer the loss of but few
Of last years players. Coach Apple
expects to take about twenty-five boys
down on tn bay for tn outing.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Jack Dempsey Almost
Sure To Referee
At Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. g.
Jack Dempsey will probably be
named referee for the Kilbane-
Frush match for the featherweight
championship Of the world TO be
held at Dunn field here Septem-
Der II. The Cleveland boxing COM
mission meets today to pass upon
the champions offer to referee for
$4,000 and expenses.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Girls Win Games.

The Tenleytown Girls A. C. played
and won It's first game yesterday
afternoon from the Ready A. =. girls,
on the latters' diamond, the score
being 8 to 1, the losing team making
only four hits In the whole game.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
To Practice Sunday.

Mohawk A. G. players practice foot.
ball Sunday at 10 n. m. at Seventeenth
and d streets southeast. The weekly
meeting of the club will be held to-
night at Tie Eleventh street south.
east.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Marketers Piay.

The Old Dutch Market team will
hook up with the Peoples Drug Stores
team Sunday morning at 1890 al
Union League Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
SECTION A.

the teams play Sunday as follows
Section A: Arlington vs.. Falls Church,
AT Arlington; Del Ray VS.. Ballston, at
Del Ray.
Section b: Cherrydale VS.. Caprice,
at Cherrydale; Clarendon vs. Glen
Carlyn, at Clarendon,
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
viii Play Tomorrow.

Manhattan "A. G. and American Sc
curity and Trust Company teams meet
tomorrow at p. m. on the Rosedaie
grounds. ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
STANDINGS

TODAY's GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at at. Louis.
New York at Philade lphia.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia, 6; New York. s.
Detroit, IS: Cleveland. 1.
st. Louis, 4: Chicago. ..
NATIONAL
W. L. Pct W. l.. Pet.
Pittsburgh 90 81 .611 Brooklyn. 50 81 $40
New York. 90 81 sos Cincinnati. so - AS
st, Louis. rs 50 $50 Chicago. b2s2 .3ss
Boston. 72st $40 Phila. ...... 46 % .23s
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Princeton Has Him.

Princeton University has Jimmy
Lemon enrolled and In attendance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
FIDO KEMPTON MAY TRY
FOR FORDHAM BACKFIELD

9Fordhams football practice under
direction Coach Johnny Du Moe extremely
interesting in the that Fdo" Kempton Yale
and rated of the headest pgskn pilots the East
make bid for of the Maroon baked berts this fall The
Eli graduated the New Haven university He said
be considering matrcuaon in Fordhams w school.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Play for Cup.

Bannockburn golfers play for the
Tom Moore cup, one Of the principal
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
GIBRALTAR A. E. TANGLES
SANDLOT DOPE BY GIVING
WINSTON NEAT TRIMMING
BY r. d. THOMAS.

4 "" !" X. ID.
matters stand today baseball prophet of the keen fore
would find plenty puzzle him pointing winner of the Dis
Clct unlimited sandot championship.
1t thought
would
close repeating the necnal the independent sees
In the
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Tobin Has Most Hits.

Johnny Tobin. the st. Louis out
fielder, has more hits than any other
batsman In the circuit and Is likely
TO retain that honor for the season.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Jones in Front.

Sam Jones, of the Red Sox, leads
American League pitchers with five
whitewash victories.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

TODAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, s-2: Boston, 6-ls.
Chicago, 9; Cincinnati, ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Do mice dictate rules of procedure
at a cat picnic?
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
Midgets Score Win.

The fast Eastern Midgets scored a
signal victory over the Post Gallopers
yesterday afternoon on the Monument
lot. I6 to Is. In eleven innings.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
MARlBoR0 FAIR AND RACES
SEPT. 18th to 18TH Inc.

Seven Races Daily
Pari-Mutuel Betting.
Rpeciai Trains on Chesapeake r. r.
Leave District Line at .. m. and
I.lB p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

The most useless shred in the rope
OF baseball evidence is Benny him,
self. We used to think he was a
dumbell from the neck up, but just
discovered that he's dead from the
waist up.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09
| Says SKILLET"
| Finn, Esq.
When Benny Kauff Sues
Judge Lands for Ali
mony Milk Will Soar to
the Top of the Cream
Bottle.
By SKILLET FINN.
(Aiius Kirk MiLler.)
~ Emmy KAUFF inherits the
II Ounce cap.
By SKILLET FINN.

He's the prize imbecile Of the hour.
Nimbly announces that he Is going
OF sue Judge Lands for something
or other.
Which means that Benny would
put the slug on editor-in- chief of or
ganized baseball.
The Washington times., 1921-09-09

Now Benny's idea would make
good meat for a moving picture
scenario, but to try to plaster a suit
on the grand exalted dodo of the
premier excuse for cold supper in
America, Is a zebra Of a different
complexion.
Kauff suing Lands is all wrong
like the hangnails on a sore digit.
And when Benny gets a judgment
for back salary since the can was
officially appended to his b. b. career,
then milk will soar to the top of the
cream pitcher, like meringue to the
roof Of q lemon custard pie.