davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-22

The Giants have been in a state of
mind with Pittsburgh this week. They
only need to soak the Pirates good
and the thing is over. but they can't
under the pump. Pittsburgh. it seems.
has an idea that luck is going to
change about and that II will win
the championship this year to COM
pensate for the pennant il lost to
New York last year. II some of the
ing about are not the usual froth of
the base ball season, the players of
the team need not attribute their
troubles Of 1921 and 1922 to luck. 1t
isn't necessary to unfasten patent
shoppers to loosen luck on the desert
WIN, naturally it would be the dizziest
grand slam by which the Giants ever
lost and they have been up against a
few in their time.
Take look az the schedule. how
ever. and don't worry much about the
Giants There are two Little Bo-
Peeps Of the cast to be played before
the season is over.
poak Biggest Disappointment.
Bush is the pitcher who is receiving
All the medals and the fall roses for
his good work this year. Who was
tfe most disappointing pitcher of the
season compared to what wes eX-
Pected of him. This was asked l.
manager of the National League
Without moments hesitation he
answered "Doak of st. Louis Ma
tionals. Had he met the expectations
OF hickey, l believe that the Cardinals
would have won the championship. He
would have steadied a pitching staff
which the season has shown needed
ballast and plenty of il. don't agree
with Hickey in the manner in which
he has handled his pitchers. but I am
not blind enough to be unable to see
that If Doak had pitched in the same
form that he manifested in 1921. the
st. Louis Nationals would have been
on the toes Of the Giants or ahead of
them"
.,uineWhat the same thing might be
said about the pitching staff of the
Giants. yet the pitcher whom they
pennant for them, this year, this
manager went on.
North Held Up Cardinals.
"Doak led the National League
pitchers in 1921" this manager con
defeats. His winning percentage was
.I14. What has he got this year?
The last time that l saw anything he
had ten victories and thirteen defeats
That is a percentage Of. .435. There is
a net loss to the Cardinals pitching
stan of .27s points, which will stand
for the season because 1922 is as good
as over. Hads it not, been for North
Of the St, Louis club there is no tell
ing where the Cards would have fin
ished. North's good work compen-
safes in part for the unexpected
feebleness of Doak. North won and
lost the same number of games in
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WOLFE SHADES LYNCH
!. IN BOUT THAT IS BOOED

NEW YORK, September o2.-Jack
Wolfe Of Cleveland was given the
judges decision over Joe Lynch Of New
York at the end Of fifteen rounds Of
slow boxing last night. The New York
ers title as bantamweight champion
was not involved.
The crowd that filled Madison Square
Garden booed and Missed from the be-
ginning and only, a faint cheer greeted
the victor when Referee Patsy, Haley
held up his hand.
Neither Wolfe nor Lynch was breat
ing heavily when the last gong sounded
nor was either Boxer marred. Fewer
than score of hard punches landed
throughout The. fifteen rounds and
Wolfe dispatched most Of these.
Lynch's customary use Of a left jab
was missing and Wolfe's ordinary
crushing attack invariably stopped
short. The exchanges developed into
clinches. In which neither played for
the body. Both widely missed many
long swings.
At the end of the fifth round Referee
Haley showed Lynch his scoring card
disclosing Wolfe in the lead. and at the
end Of the seventh Haley repeated But
Lynch was unperturbed.
The crowds booing was 30 insistent
in the tenth round that Haley stepped
to the center Of the ring and said: "If
| thought those boys weren't fighting
Ia stop the bout
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Teams in the circuit will be the
Baltimore Soccer Club and Baltimore
Rangers. Washington. Newport News,
Richmond and Norfolk In addition to
local talent: the clubs have procured
professional players of note from
other cities of the east where the
game flourishes. The NIeague is af-
hliated With the United States Foot
BAH Association and will play accord
ing to that organizations code, a
modification of the English rules.
The Washington squad now is in
he midst of strenuous training eam-
paign. An extra punch will be added
to the drill to be held on the Monu-
ment Lot Sunday. starting at 2
o'clock. for the team is pointing par
ttcularly for the match with the
Newcastle. England. wonan's team to
be played at American League Park
October s. The Washington team for
this engagement is open to all Soc
cerists of the city. Those desiring to
try for positions must attend all prac-
tees. = .
The team first named is the home
eleven in the complete schedule Of
games. In the Southeastern League
following:
Nevember-l2, Baltimore, Soccer Club ",
Richmond; 49, Baltimore Rangers ~. Norfolk,
Washington ~. Newport News, 2t, Newpert
News ": GaltmeSe RaaGers; %, 1al6mere
Soccer Club ". Norfolk. =
Deosmber-s, Norfolk IT,. baltimore Rang.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
MARANVILLE FINED $1O0
FOR HITTING RAWLINGS

NEW YORK, September 22.-WalteI
J. Rabbit) Maranville. .shortstop of
the Pittsburgh Nationals. was today
fined 500 for his encounter with
Second Baseman Rawlings of the
Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
President John A. Heydler of the Ma
tional League. in announcing the fine,
stated that the Rabbit would have
been suspended but for the fact that
Rawlings provoked the attack by un-
called-for :emarks.
The trouble arose in the third in
ming Of the game yesterday. when
Maranville. after singing, was forced
at second by Carey. Rawlings at
tempted to complete a double play at
first and, throwing wild. complained
that the Pirate shortstor had inter-
tered with his relay.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ARLINGTON COUNTY NINE
I WOULD PLAY MOHAWKS

Arlington county fVaD base ball
champions would meet the Mohawks.
District sandlot titleholderS. IN
series for the District t-Northern Viz
gtnia diamond laurels. That no cham
pionship has been decided in the
county league does not bother the
Virginians. They believe any of the
three teams remaining in the running
for the honor-Cherrydale Arlington
and Eallston-could give the Indians
a real argument. At present Cherry
dale Is leading in the struggle across
the Potomac. With seven wins in as
many starts. Arlington has won Ave
games and lost two, and Ballston has
triumphed in four of six engagements.
Each team must complete ten-game
schedule.
-Four contests are to he played
Sunday. Rosslyn Packing Company
will entertain Arlington at Rosslyn,
Carlin Springs will visit Cherrydale
and Garrison and Eallston will meet
in double header at Arlington.
Milan Athletic Club will close its
season tomorrow afternoon with
game against the Southern Railway
Auditors. at American League Park.
starting at o'clock. Harrington.
who has pitched one no-hit game and
three one-hit affairs this season. will
toe the slab for the Milans. pre-
liminary. starting at 2. will be played
by Liberty Athletic Club and the un-
beaten Park View Juniors.
Arlington Athletic Club. proud of
it's 6-to-5 victory over Rex Athletic
Club. now seeks games with the Lees
burg, Va. and Silver Spring. Nd.
mines. Challenges should be addressed
to Business Manager Leo f. Wise,
80 12th street.
Maryland Athletic Club and Mount
Rainier mines will meet at Mount
Rainier. Md. Sunday at 3 o'clock in
the first of a series of three games.
The second game will be played at
Seat Pleasant. Md, October l.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
ST.IOUIS STAR is VOTED =
{ MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
Will Be First to Have His Name Engraved on $780,
600 Monument to Base Ball to Be Erected
in Washington-Rommel Nearest Rival.
By the Associated Press.

q LOUIS September 22George baseman
the St Louis Browns who yesterday
League trophy offered by the club
player who proved of the his during
his feat
: The the local base bail idol will
Che bail which be erected by the
League Washington and which be
memorial the national pastime and hall
the memory o its
As Sis has exceled of
local
valuable League
Evening star., 1922-09-22

The Nationals dropped fourteen of
the twenty-five games of the season
TO the Browns.
Bill JacobSon was the villain for the
Griffs with two singles. a triple and
homer. He drove in three runs
and scored three.
Bill BaSne and Josh Billings. spend
ing practically the entire summer In
the bull-pen, were put in action.
They resembled a Plank and Schreck
battery. And the second euessers
shouted: why didn't Fohl use Bayne
befo-e?'
MoErfdge was tapped for seven hits
and four runs in less than three in
nlnSS-more than George usually al.
lows the Browns in a full game
This fellow GosIin shows more hit
ting in St. Louis than anybody who
calls. and that includes the entire
field. Against Bill Bayne's southpaw,
shoots Goslin poled two singles and
a triple.
It's bnse ball, that's all--tive hits
for the Browns Wednesday and
enough to flood battleship yester-
day: Bayne was the only one who
missed.
Brewer drew a vacation, owing to
Beyne's hill appearance, and Shapks
patrolled in right field. There wasn't
much work out In right for Howard
but he drove in the first run in the
seVenth with a single to center
Evening star., 1922-09-22

sfs, Richmond VI. Newport News: 3, Baltimore
soccer Club VI. Washington; 8, Newport News
vs. Baltimore Soccer Club; 10. Baltimore Rang
Norfolk vs.. Richmond; H. Baltimore Soecer
Club vs.. Newport News; 23, Richmond W.
Wa7ssnington; Newport News VI. Norfolk: IS.
Newport News vs. Richmond; so, Norfolk va,
Washington. Richmond W. Baltimore Rangers.
va ,JsuuaryI1, Norfolk vs.. Baltimore Soccer
Raneers vs.. Newport News; 8. Richmond vs..
Norfolk: :. Washington ". Baltimore Soccer
Club; 1S Norfolk VI: Newport Neys; a. Bal
tmore Rangers VI. Washineton; 80, Newport
News VI. Washington; 81; Baltimore Soccer
Club vs.. Baltimore Rangers: 81. Richmond vs..
55ait,mere soooer Clubs %, Warrington vs.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
HOW If NOW FIGURES
IN MAJOR FLAG RACES

BY eating theTygers in the third
game of the series in Detroit yester-
day. while the Browns were beating
Washington. the Yankees maintained
their lead of three and one-haf
games over the st. Louis club. The
Husmen now have only seven moro
games to play. while the Browns are
scheduled for six. Ii the Yankees
win four of their seven remaining
games they will finish the season a
full game ahead of the Browns, even
II the st. Louis players go through
the remainder of the season unde-
feated The final standing then
would be:
Won. Lost. PC
NeW York ......... s5 50 .el7
81. LoulS VI 6U $50
If the Yankees win only two Of
their remaining seven games the
Browns then would have to capture
: all OF their remaining contests to
J win the pennant. This would bring
about the following standing at the
close of the campaign:
Won. Lost. PC.
n. ~ LOUIS %nx,, .....'..'. 81 60 $40
As a result of their defeat at the
hands o. the Pirates yesterday. the
Giants are only three and one-half
games ahead of the Pittsburgh club
Inc champions now have to win
seven of their remaining eleven
games TO make the pennant math-
ematical certainty. Even If the
Pirates win all of their remaining
eight contests they would be a full!
! game behind the New Workers at the
close of the campaign. The final
standing then would be:
Won. lost Pc.
New York ....... 90 81 ,so4
Pittsburgh ......-.. - 6" .5a1
If the Giants are successful in only
. hVe of their remaining eleven con-
tests the Pirates then would have to
capture all of their eight galnes~tc
finish the season in first place. In
this event the final standing of the
two contenders would be as follows
Won. Lost Pc
New York 81 81 Saa
Evening star., 1922-09-22
LEONARD MUST SUBMIT
TO ANOTHER OPERATION

NEW YORK. September 22.-The
lightweight champion bout between
Benny Leonard. titleholder. and
Charlie White of Chicago, scheduled
at Jersey City. October 3. has been
indefinitely postponed. Another oper-
alton on Leenard's jaw for bone in
fection is necessary.
Surgeons who examined Leonard's
jaw said Benny would not be ready
to enter until November or Decembe
1t is probable that the bout with
White will be staged in Madison
Square Garden. this city, toward the
end of the year
Evening star., 1922-09-22
s0UTHPAWs ONLY WORK
Z IN GRIFFS-BROWNS TILT

Who snid TINT southpaw pitchers
were passing out OF the major
league l0ops They may not be
coming in Of the class OF Eddie
Piaak. Nick Altroeik. Lefty Lei
held and others, but they afe
around nevertheless. -:
Five pitchers performed In yes
terday's game between the Nat1on-
= ais and the Browns-only south
paws. Milan opened with George
Mogridge and followed with Brill
heart and recruit Yarmouth. The
Browns started with Bill Bayne
and finished with Hubert PRuett.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CRIFFS NOW TRY TO KEEP
SOX OUTOF THIRD PLACE

|HCAGO, September Havng experienced considerable
dispensers St Louis although they dropped
of the Browns yesterday. the Nationals
the works another club the White
Comskey Park Gleasons
in
the world
with will be the table the
depends large the of the battles today
Sund
Evening star., 1922-09-22
REPEATS N0-HIT FEAT
AFTER A7-YEAR LAPSE

OMAHA, Neb., September H.
Daniel Triple. veteran pitching ace
OF the Omaha Western League
team renewed his menibershfn iw
the no-hit. no-run club yesterday,
Tipple's wildness. however, pre-
vented his turning in a perfect
game. He walked eight men. 1t
was the second no-hit. no-run
game for Triple. who pitched his
first hftlcSs shut0ut for indiana
apolis .-gainst Cleveland in the
Federal League in 1915.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
CAPT. ASHURST VICTOR
IN RAP|D-F|RE MATCH

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. September :e.-
Capt. William Ashurst, L. $. NJ. C..
won the N r. A. rapid fire match with
possible of $50 plus 49, over the 200.
900 and 500 yard ranges. Capt. rapcis
R. Macon, infantry was second with
a possible plus IS and Capt ". f. Wat
son. infantry. third with possible plus
A.
John W. Hession, civilian. Dobbs
Ferry. n. y. landed first in the 200
yard N. r. A. special off hand rife
event with a score of IS out of a pos
slble 100. Lieut.. Gervias TricheI, Allan
slc coast artillery. was second with aS
ana Lieut.: John Trego. Pennsylvania
National Guard, third. with 81
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WIN AGAIN TO CUTLEAD
OF GIANTS TQ31h GAMES
Doak of St. Louis Regarded as Most Disappointing
Pitcher of Season, His Slump Virtually Cost.
ing Cardinals the Pennant.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

ITENIlON in the base ball world has shifted
~ League The Yanks
thank you The Giants with the Pirates helping making
things interesting the older league Ptsbugs
defeat OF the McGrawmen yesterday
and half games. =
1T often happens when ball
OF the championship that hard necessary
the thFs over Fred
BGon some years aso-ten to be excsbou the difficulty
when right the OF being champion
the ball awful mess Of ay bali
Giants did not win the world championship after all. -
Evening star., 1922-09-22
D. C.. SOCCERISTS IN FIRST "
LEAGUE TILTNOVEMBER l9

If-GAME SCHEDULE with ting
~ twice mas been prepared for the
Foot Ball League which Washington will be represented The
season will open Sunday November L. Baltimore game
tween Baltimore Soccer Club Richmond Washingon first
VIII be played at home week Newport News
senelal VIII be staged Saturdays
matches be
Ihs local team will Richmond January In all wash
ngton will have FIVE home ''f - =" o'' "a'i
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DOWNEY Is SUSPENDED,

COLUMBUS, Ohio. September e2.-
The Columbus boxing commission has
suspended Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland,
manager of Bryan Downey and other
boxers. for period of sixty days,
Following an investigation. which re-
had been placed on Dowiiey, Monday
night. during his twelve-round bout
with Jock Malone. st. Paul middle
weight.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
FRENCH, STAR OF ARMY,
SIGNED BY CONNIE MACK

PHILADELPHIA. September "a
French, the star base ball and foot ball
player Of the Army, has been signed by
Connie Mack and will join the team next
8pring. He is an outfelder. French,
who was landed by Scout Mike brennan.
tell behind in his scholastic work at
West Point and was declared ineligible
Tor foot ball this fall. French's home Is
In Moorestown, N. j.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
oe A1ard american League Trophy Pirates
CARPENTIER-SIKI BOUT
TO DRAW RECORD GATE

PARIS. September IA mil
IlOn.franc gate will be received
for the first time in the history of
boxing In France sunday after
noon. when Georges Carpenter,
the heavyweight champion of
Europe. appears mt the New Buff
falo VelodrOme to face the unde-
feated Senegalese-"Batti ski"
Forty thousand or more perSons
are expected to be In the Buffalo
nrenn. All expect to see the
French idol win inside OF six
rounds.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
BELIEVE BAN LIFTED.

NEW YORK. September 22.-The
unofficial ban against mixed bouts in
New York state was believed to have
been lifted. on the basis of the sched-
uled match next Tuesday night be-
tween Danny Edwards. negro ban
tamweight from the Pacific coast,
and Irish Johniy Curtin.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

1921. but this year he has twelve VIC
tories and two defeats. He will lead
the National League pitchers. II Do2k
had come through, and North had
been as effective as he has proved to
be. the St. Louis team would have won
twelve more games than they have-to
date. The figures show it,
Evening star., 1922-09-22
DODGERS SIGN HARPER

NEW YORK. September 22-Tbe
Brooklyn National League base\ hal
club has signed Harry c. Harper
pitcher. to contract for the 1929 sea
son. Harper is left-hand throwe,
and batter, and was formerly with
the. Yankees. He will report next
spring.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

sBatted for Rriilheaft in seventh
tRatted for Warmoth in ninth.
Washington .... q o o o S o IL
st. Louis ......" o . 1 O o 1--7
Two-hsse hits-Rice. Judge. Three base
hits-Jsccbson. Gcsln Home run-Jacobson
inpaugh and Judge Foster. McMsnus and Col
Inns. Left on bsses-Washington. s: St
Louis. 10. Bases on balls-O6 Brillheart. /;
Struck out-By Rrillbesrt, .: by Rayne /:
by P-uett. l.. Hits-on Mogridge. in ia
innings; OF Brllheart. IN :-5 innings: OF
CTS i,nings: off Pruett. in 9 90 innings
Winning ptche.-bayne. Losing pitcher
MeeridSe. Umpires-Mess.s Dineen and Nal
lin. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
TITLE SERIES DEADLocKED.

HAMILTON. Ont. September 22,-
Saginaw won from Hamilton. 10 to
,. yesterday. and evened up the series
for the Mtchiean-ontario Base Ball
League pennant- Two more victories
are required for either team to win
the title.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

Just to prove that the fans have not
forgotten their near-pennant heroes
Marty McAlanus was presented with a
nssket OF MOWERS when he came up in
the first inning.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

When MoKridge fumbled Tobin's
hunt in the second inning it was the
first error by the Browns opponents
in fifty-four innings.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
st.. Louis, Z: Washington, 8.
New York. 8; Detroit, 8.
Boston, Is: Cleveland, 5.
philadelphia. 6; CHICAGO
Evening star., 1922-09-22
decided by Base Ball Writer'S.
Result of the Balloting.

Twenty seven players figured in the
voting. the composite result of which
follows:
Evening star., 1922-09-22

RESULTS OF YEsrERDAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh. 6; New York, /.
Cincinnati, H2: Boston, 2-6.
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, l.
Chicago, So; Philadelphia, 64
Evening star., 1922-09-22

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati At Boston. Cincinnati At Philas
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburyh at N. Y. Pitts. At Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Brooklyn. St. Louis at N. Y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
DISSATISFACTION

1T can't be worse" seems to be the ex-
planation Of the "toboggan"' from the Re-
publican standards among the farmers of
this section. Not farmers alone, but the
people in general.
They want change and they voted for
one on the. supposition that conditions
could not be worse. IL. s-. ,i,i!..*,' IL,
Everything to gain and nothing to lose
by sueh-a-c change seemed to be hte sentl-
ment,ewhich accounts for the progressive
and Democratic landslides throughout the
country.
In the next two years the powers that be
if there are any, will have to come thru
with effective legislation, the kind that
will be felt at home, if they expect to con-
tinue as "Powers That Be-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
PLEASANT rNALLEY +

The R. .NsFarmers cldb met at the
home Of Mr.aand Mrs A. H. Watson
on "Wednesday October 1st. There
were about so in attendance and a
very good social time was enjoyed
as well as an interesting business
session Frank Porter acted as the
chairman in the absence Of the pres
ident. ~-,.
Among the business matters taken
up at the last4Farmers club meeting
was the- discussion Of extending the
telephone line from the E. R. Lee
farm direct, over the county road,
No.s577 to the Charles Durand farm
and connect with Puposky through
the direct way instead of hoping
further for service over the round
about way through the Maple Ridge
line. Weihops that the Maple Ridge
and Durand townships will each do
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09

their part on this new proposed line
and at an early date. 1t would Ger
ttainly be- a very great and much
needed help to the community T.sSJ :
Mr. M. W. Knox of Bemidji was
present at the Farmers club neet-
ing last Wednesday, Mr.. Knox
served as president of our club a
number Of years ago when he lived
on a farm here. Both he and Mrs.
Knox have very good circle. of
friends here who make them most
welcome when they visit the COM
munity.
Ray Worden recently returned
firm North Dakota. .,
! Roy Watson left this week for
Blackduck where he expects to
spend the winter. er.--.----4s-..:,..-.....,. ,.-....
Mrs. Della Randall entertained
the Ladies' Helping Hand society
this week. sftf 49, .44.iiii =, -
Clarence Mcclellan recently re-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
--5TE-y5-7r--E7Fs - y. ;
OUR NEW SUPERINTENDENT


Miss Ethelyn Hall, from every .indica-
ton, will be the next county superintend-
ent of schools. She admits that she: is no
politician, but the vote polled for her over
J. C. McGhee would indicate that she was
rather modest in her admission. III.
Mr. McGhee has held the office for one
term and reports indicate that he has
made an efficient, capable and hard work
ing superintendent. A one term official
who has made good from all appearances
is the hardest kind of opposition and Miss
Hall is to be congratulated for victory ov-
er such odds. That she will make good
superintendent is self. evident. We extend
best wishes for success to the new official
Beltrami county's only women officer.
= .,.~ =. t-S
Judging from the vote polled at Bau-
dette there can be no doubt as to the SEN
timent for county division in that city.
Wonder if they found the dozen who voted
against it. - =. .sHs ~
.:.. - ~; ~: = :. ~ ..
The returns Of Andy Gump are not yet
all in. - a .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-09
:. =.
IT'S SENATOR BRIDCEMAN

Bemidji at last has state senator. For
eight long years. have we waited and now
have the right and privilege to congrat-
ulate ourselves and our new senator
Mr.. Bridgeman will be eminently fair,
upon that the people Of this district may
depend. Regardless Of the accusations, as
persions> and insinuations cast from various
quarters, Mr.. dgeman~ proposes to- tote
squarely at all times, because, as man he
can do no different. He is "square-shoot-
err and the type of man, men like to as
sociate with. His colleagues in the Senate
will learn this as soon as they meet up
with him. = ;>-~; D.: r. ,~:,- - i
~ II am proud of Bemidji and Beltrami
county," said the new Senator when ex-
tended congratulations, and want the
people to know that appreciate their
support. The people are opposed to rad
icals.-whether they be labor radicals or
capitalist radicals. I-shall at all times seek
the support and cooperation of my consti-
-tuents and will extend every : effort IN
their behalf, when the cause is just. and
fair to the district and state" 5-~. 49,:
When political parties wait-for their
neighbors to clean house they usually
make a "hellofamess" of it. -