davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

faster on the bases and more versatile all around, but the margin of the Tanks defensive superiority is so pro- nounced that it overcomes everything. Pitchers will always win a short ser ies, and the Tanks have them.
 Following is a comparison Of posi- tions:
 Catchers.
 WaIly Schang, who will handle all the games for the Yankees. is a bet ter catcher than either Frank Snyder or Earl smith, the Giant first string ers Mechanically, he Is no better than Snyder and doesn't think any quicker or more clearly. but he can get much more out of a ball club by his hustle and fight.
 There is such a thing as a catcher keeping a team keyed up, for he handles the ball more than any other player and can inspire his mates by the fire and energy he puts into ms work. Schang can do thls' Snyoer can not.
 smith doesn't figure. He Is noth- ing hut a mechanical catcher, equally dangerous with Schang and Snyder as a hitter but not the best man Tn the world in a big series. Too IT, responsible.
 As a second-string proposition he tops Hoffmann and De Vormer, of the Yanks, but neither of these latter will show, unless Schang is injured.
 wally is just as consistent hitter as Snyder and will hit them just as far when needed. He gets our vote.
 Nothing to 1t but the Yankees. They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
RINGSIDE CHIT CHAT

The Broadway Exhibition. Club of Brooklyn will present two light-heavy- weights in the star fight Monday night. Mike Burke, of the West Side, will face Wolf Larsen, the battling Dane. In two other ten-round bouts Willie koh- Ter meets Johnny Coney and Tony Lyons hooks up with Paul Clements.
 The Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club of Brooklyn will present two feature bouts for Saturday night. In clashes with Jack Mcfarland and Franke Quill faces Johnny CRed') Allen in a scheduled ten-round affair. There will be two preliminary bouts.
 Ski, conqueror of Georges Carpen- tier, today was offered $50 900 to meet Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham pion, in Braves Field on October 23. The challenge to the Senegalese fight CT was cabled to Gus Wilson, trainer of Georges Carpenter, by Marty
 Abe Go1dstein, Harlem's fighting bantamweight, meets Johnny Gray in the star bout Saturday night at the Greensboro stadium. A victory for Goldstein means a match for him with Paneho Villa, the new American fly weight champion. In the semi-f1nal K. O. Phil Kaplan faces Young Pierce.
 The Rink Sporting Club, of Brook lvn, opens up next Thursday night with fifteen-round bout between Frankie Genaro and Indian Russell, of Harrisburg. Pa. Both boys are top notchers in the bantam division and are out for a match with Pancho Villa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
By DAVIS J. WALSH.
International News Service Sports
 SditOr.


 New York, Sept 2S-Team for team and man for man, the New York Yankees outrank the New York Giants and should come home on the bit in the majority of games in the impending worlds series, confined ex- cluSively to what incurable inmates of the place are pleased to call "the big town," for the second successive yelr.
 "It isn't what you used to be, it's what you are today" is the refrain of once popular song. That a,p- plies to the teams in question.
 The Giants were the better ball club last year and won. They are nothing of the kind this year and should lose, perhaps before the limit of seven games is reached.
 They suffer by comparison in five of the nine positions, but that hardly tells the story. In pitching alone. counted as only one position, but in really more than 50 per cent. of the game, the Giants are beaten to an in audible whisper.
 Even their so-called millon-dollar brief, the Tanks have been improved from season to season by trades, pur- chases and, in isolated instances, by individual effort. The Giants, mean time, have retrograded, particularly in pitching.
 Ofensively. they are a much more
 tod and consistent club than the Yankees. They are better hitters,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Outfelds.


 Give the decision to the Giants Ranging across from left to right, you have Emil MeuseI hitting .330, Stengel 1854, Cunningham .347 and Young 1925 in the Giant outf1eld as against Bob Meuse1, .321; Witt, .30e and falling rapidly, and Ruth .321 by the latest available averages. The danger always lurking in Ruth's bat, of course, counterbalances some of the difference in percentages, but the fact remains that the Giants out fielders are more consistent.
 Taken individually, Emil Meusel covers more ground in left field than brother Bob, cannot throw as we'll, but is a better hitter in the pinches; in fact, the best in the Giant array.
 Witt against Stenge1 and Cunning ham is a stand-off, defensively, in centrefield; but Whitey is not hitting and hasn't been for weeks. He start ed the season with Q barrage of base hits, but has fallen off almost 100 points in the last seven weeks. Stem gel, who probably will play every game since the Tanks have no left hand pitchers, has been a hitting fool since he broke into the lineup. In rightfeld Ross Young figures to get many hits as Ruth, although he will not hit them as far. and, on defense, should make the big boy look none too good. There is no man in all baseball who can play the right field wall at the Polo Grounds like Young and certainly he will go farth- CT for a ball than Ruth can ever 1 hope to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28

can muster Joe Bush, one of the leagues leading pitchers, Bob Shaw key, who won more than twenty games; Sarl Mays and Waite Hoyt, stars of the 1921 series and coming back to form after an indifferent sea- son and Sam Jones. likewise improv- ed, against Nehf, J. Barnes, McQuil- len, Scott and Ryan. It should be more than enough.
 Travelling at their present speed, Bush should win two games and Shawkey at least one That would leave 8 single victory to be divided among Mays, Hoyt and Jones.
 The Giants pitchers ,are not what they were in 1921. Art Nehf seems to have caved under the strain of carrying the club all season; Toney and Douglas are gone. McQuillen is a consistent loser, and Ryan and Scott are uncertain proposotions.
 Only Jess Barnes, who beat the Tanks twice last year, is a possible ity to upset calculations. Jess has enjoyed a none too successful season, but it takes a curve ball pitcher to stop the Tanks and Jess is all of that For this reason young Jonnard, who has won six out of seven on the sea son, may not get by. He has noth- ing but a good fast ball.
 If Barnes can repeat his 1921 per formances and Nehf comes back accordingly. These are ''if'' prem ises however.
 1nfieldS.
 Cffensively the Giants carry the verdict by some considerable margin;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
.LAKEVILLE ELEVEN
 START ON SUNDAY

The Lakevicw football eleven will usher in its season next Sunday In Fairfield when it plays the Fairfield Tigers in Fairfield. Manager Snee Ars- nounces that any Lakeview players who fail to show up for pract1ce Thursday night will be declared in- eligible to participate in the game Sunday.
 Coach Mike Katrinik will put the team through a stiff workout Thurs day night. The Lakeviews have a few more open dates and would like to book games with any teams in the state, including the Orioles of West port, Arrows of Shelton, St. Mary's Alumni of New Haven and St. Mary's of Waterbury. Communicate with Manager Snee, S5 Grandfeld street, Bridgeport. 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Blind Candidate
 for Harvard Crew

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 28.-Har- ward has a blind freshman who in- tends to be a candidate for the class Beggs, Jr., of Winch tester, and he is not without experience, having strok- ed the second Tabor Academy crew last spring when it roWed in the HaE~ ward regatta.
 Beggs is eighteen years old. in 1918 an attack of influenza left him with out his eyesight. Beggs clung to his cherished ambition of entering Har- yard by going to Tabar Academy at Marion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
OLD Hoss CAN STILL STEP.

Lancaster, Pa, ept. 28-Joe Boy. owned and driven by Dan Leary, of West Chester, broke the worlds record for 1s-year-old pacers. cover ing the mile in 2:12A at the Lancas- ter County Fair Association races The previous record was made by Johnstown in 1894 in 2:12%. Joe Boys best time, made several years ago is 2:06A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
POOTATUCK CLUB MAKES
 WELLER LIFE COMMODORE

Former Comm odore B. H. Weller of the Pootatuck Yacht Club, wno was recently made a life member of the club, has had the further honor bestowed on him of being names honorary commodore for life, with full voting power and the right 70 wear the commodore's insignia The club is planning for another race Sat urday, which will be held in full view of the clubhouse
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
PICK SELTENRICH AND VANCH0 ROLL
 FOR HIGH SCORES

Some close scores were posted in the Blessed Sacrament bowling alli- ance on the Newfie1d alleys Tuesday night Pick Seltenrich scattered the pins for the high single of PA, while Vancho recorded the high three-String total of 306. Dunn s Dumb Bells copped two games from the Delmore Plugs and Picks hurlers took two from the Kushmorris Nio- lets Scores:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
SWETTZER TO BE A COACH.

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 2S-MerYe Sweitzer, star mile runner at the Uni- versity of Minnesota for the last three years, will become a professional this fall in the role of cross~country coacn for the GopherS. He will continue his studies, being a senior. Last year he was captain of the Gopher track
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
1T" BY AUTO

Struck by an automobile driven by C. K. Radvany of S09 Brewster street, as she was crossing State street near Howard avenue, Ina Carlson of 43 Elmwood avenue received painful in- turies of the left leg. She is report ed to be resting comfortably at Bridgeport hospital today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
TRIGGERS" AGAIN

The Waterbury baseball attendance this season footed up to S9,3O0, or about 5000 more than last year. These figures, however, are about 0,000 below 1920 turnstile reports. According to mid-season figures of Brass City .scriges all worlds rec ords'' were being shattered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Blank on Deck

Macy Blank, one of the star pess- formers of the crack F'airm ount basketball team. of 1921. will again be On deck with the same team tllfs coming season. The Fairmounts had one of the best court lives in the local amateur ranks last year, compiling an excellent record, and the confident of repeating with the same success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
Batting Kings
American League.
McNamara to Front

Tim McNamara pitched the Boston Braves to a to shutout over Brooklyn, yesterday. The former Bridgeport High boy allowed seven scattered hits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-28
FULLER SHINES

Moose Fuller, Waterbury pitcher, famed out fourteen batters for the Brewsters team on Sunday, and has been signed by the New York State aggregation to play in the series against Danbury which opens on Sum- day.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
FIRST CLASS TENNIS
ON ACADEMY COURTS
Interesting Exhibition Matche.
Given BY National Champions
Games With Local Players
THE SUMMARY OF PLAY

Tennis OF a high order was played
on the midshipmens courts at the
Naval Academy on Saturday and yes
tcrday afternoons between numha:
OF stars OF the American Lawn Tennis
Association and the crack players of
the local tesms.
The feature OF Saturday afternoon
playing was the match between Wash
burn and Shimizu and the doubles be
tween Behr and Mathey and ShimiZ
and Washbnrn.
The visiting tennis players wer'
greatly interested In the playing
young Alphons0 Smith. the juyenil.
tennis star OF Maryland. who playef
I'm set OF doubles yesterday with
Wightman az a partner against My
rick and Godfrey. They prophesied
great tennis future for the boy II he
continues at the game along his pres
ent lines.
In doubles yesterday Myrick and
Godfrey tNayy) Leat Wightman and
G.. Alphonso Smith. Jr.. Ga. Shimizl
beat Gill. Ga in singles. Jennings
beat Cotton. 60 and 60.
Godfrey And Gnrs Match
The one match won by the loco
players was that OF Godfrey and Gil
against Myrick and Wightman. th'
score being l-6, 6-2. CO. In the las
three or four games of the match
Shoup replaced Gill, whose match
with Shimlzu was due.
Summary OF Saturdays play
Singles Nashburn defeated Shour
tNavy). 6.2: Shimizu defeated Harsh
Coatln ued on Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
DREXEL INSTITUTE
EASY P|CK|NGS FOR
ST. JOHNS GR|DDERS

ST. Johns College handed Drexe
Institute. of Philadelphia. decisive
defeat Saturday, when II ran up 50
too score on the locals.
The game was played in Philadel
phia and was runaway affair for ST
Johns. with big scores in each period
AS the Cadets were rolling up thei
big total they held DreXel completely
The Philadelphians did not get within
striking distance OF the goal in an
part of the game Al the start 81
Johns took the ball up the field twic,
and two touchdowns were made he
fore the DreXel team recovered fror
its surprise
II was the same way in the secon
period as two men raced across tn
line for scores. but this time 81
Johns could not kick the goals.
In the third quarter Drexel made /;
stand and held its rivals to one score
hut by doing this 1t weakened itsel
for the final stand
In the fourth and last quarter ST
Johns again ran wild and sent tire,
iouchdowns across 1.-THE line before tn,
final whistle stopped the terrible on
slaught. The lineup:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL
| AMENDMENT
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL "
| AMENDMENT N

ing.
Unit 4-Layette.
Unit 5-Talks on care of infants
and children Icy visiting nurse. Ele-
nentary dressmaking.
Unit 6-Budget: Income and ex-
penditure. Discussion on practical
wardrobe: on textile cotton and
,inen).
Unit Making of washable dress
Possibilities of conservation.
Unit S-Care. repair and renovation
Of washable dress.
Unit Stalk on first aid and PRE-.
CAUTION of certain diseases. by a
Doctor.
Unit lO-Making of wool dress
Discussion on conservation.
Unit Making of party dress
Discussion on wool and silk.
Unit l2-Care. renovation and re.
modelling of silk and wool garment.
MILLINERY.
Unit l3-Making of hats.
Unit l4-Trimming OF hats.
Unit l5-Making OF flowers.
Unit deterioration of hats.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
SCHOOL TO
GIVE FREE COURSES
IN HOME ECONOMICS

On Monday. Wednesday and Friday
vcnings of this week. unit courses
Home Economic work will be given
the Stanton High School. the
lasses leing held from TO 10
o'clock Later there will lie courses
canning. by cold-pack method. The
lasses will he held on the third floor
Il the school building and are given
free of charge.
Following is the schedule of
curses fer this week. starting to-
night.
BEGINNERS.
Unit Making of chemise or step
n Hand and machine sewing. Use
of patterns.
Unit q Making OF undershirt or
ungalow aprons. Study of decora-
lion. Study machine; its care and
uses.
Unit S-Making of children's cloth
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
81. Johns.

Referee, Rady. Gettysburg; umpire
2ail. Temple; head linesman. Wetter
Swarthmore. Time OF periods $500 Il
minutes
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
DICKINSON NOW LOOKS
TO ST. JOHNS BATTLE

a Carlisle. Pa. dispatch >,ates
I'm spite of the disappointment
Saturdays defeat al the hama
their ancient rivals. Gettvshurs 81.
Dickinson team will ret down ,,A.-,
work aagin today in prcnarl,f,,
the game here next Satnrd,, ,.,,
81. Johns according To sl,t,.,....
issued ly Coach Glenn Kilmr,-
"killinGer's men came out of ,
battle with Gettysburg in good sb...
considering the hectic Strurrl. A..
marked the entire contest r.r,.
DALEY. the Zig Rel and White e.a
lack. who only got in TIE gam. ~.
urday for a few minutes lec,ns, r.
his injury. is expected To tax, M.
IN the work here on Biddle F.,l5 n..
week in order To allow Temphu +,
get hack To his place rs Tickle
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
DO 1T NOW
Annapolis People should Not Wait
Until II Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due largely 20 the fact
that the little kidney troubles are
usually neglected until they become
serious The slight symptoms otter
give place 10 chronic disorders and
the sufferer may slip gradually into
some serious form of kidney COM
plant
II Won suffer from backache. head
aches. dizzy SPELLS il the kidney Sc
crctions are irregular of passage. do
not delay. Help the kidneys at once
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders-they act where
Others fail. Over one hundred thous-
and people have recommended them.
Hera's a case at home:
Mrs. James b. Colburn. Il Jefferson
ST. Annapolis. says: several years
ago my kidneys were out of order ana
had duh. nagging backaches. | fell
dull and run down. My kidneys didn't
aci right, either. | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they completely re-
lieyed the trouble. I have had no re-
turn of IL and am glad To recommend
Doan's 10 anyone in need OF kidney
,emeey."
Price G0c, AT all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dorn's kidney Pills--tha same that
Airs colburn had. Foster ilburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
NO. OF COMMISSION
ERS IN MARYLAND
COUNTIES

OF the 90 counties. outside
of Anne Arundel, Is have a
ihree-commissioner Hoard aud
have a fiye-commissioner
hoard. This county alone has
as many as seven members.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
ANNAPOLIS MARINES
BOW TO WASHINGTON

The footl all team of United States
Marines stationed at the Washington
Barracks defeated their brothers. as
signed to the Naval Academy, on the
field of St Johns College Saturday.
10 to o.
The visitors presented faster com
bination Of back and a greater varie-
ty OF plays that kept the local SOL
dicr-sailors bewildered almost con-
stantly. The locals had a heavier set
Of forwards. but could not consistent
ly meet the onslaught.
The first half was we'll contested,
the Washingtonans scoring one
touchdown in the second period. 1t
was in the final quarter that the Wis
tors showed their hest offensive.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
STATISTICAL dope"
OF NAW-PENN STATE
FOOTBALL ARGUMENT

Echoes of the Mayhem State
game in Washington last Friday still
are being heard. There have teen no
md of arguments as 10 ground gained
first downs and other features, so
here are set forth in the following
, he real figures OF the contest:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
PENN STATE ANXIOUS
TO MEET NAVY TEAM
AGAIN NEXT SEASON

Naval Academy people from Rear
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. superin-
tendent. TO the Youngest midshipman
are happy over the victory OF the
'c0tt all team over Penn State in
Washington. After the game Penn
State players said they surely would
vim from Penn varsity and neutralize
he victory of that team over the Mid
shipmen
In honor of the victory, Admiral
Wilson called off all. drills and prac.
ical exercises Saturday. He stated
hat the game and the trip OF the
regiment OF midshipnen were entire.
successful and that the team woul6
llay away from home at least once
Iext year in addition 10 the Army
contest.
Pennsylvania State has offered 10
play in Annapolis or where the Navy
management indicates if the Navy
seam comes TO Pennsylvania State in
1924. Georgia Tech also is expected
o be on the Navy schedule next year.
One of these two prot ally will he
played in Washington or Baltimore.
Several of the most important reg
Ilars. Taylor. Barchet and Carney
ire in badly bruised condition, and
will rest for several days The whole
team. in fact. will go slow for
while. Only ST. Xavier, an unknown
cam here. will be met before the
Army game, so that the Midshipmen
will have three weeks to prepare for
their big contest and to get in The
lest physical condition.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

OF
and
Of simple a
asis
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

ledge and one that would result
oSmaey sS5OOoO
necessary burden OF having State
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL "
AMENDMENT ~
AGAINST THE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE SECTION g CONSTITUTION.
PROPOSED BY TIE ACT OF lass. CMAPTER7

his amendment provides
districts shall
OF which shall lie entitled
The
aue city The people this
auray and sefdefense
alton for still larger
ing the
I'm only the counties would the territory
TO Anne Arundel and Baltimore
ss reserved exceptions all
erfectly right, -
history
Ia our because
sincerely Interested does
Legislature
think
o % several territorial units Baltimore
al OF which units
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
Tomorrow Is Election Day;
Important Issues Al Stake

AMENDMENT ADDING TO THE CONSTITUTION ARTICLE
BE NUMBERED -ARTCLE Ia" ENTITLED -QUADRENNIAL
ELECTIONS PROPOSED BY THE 1922.
CHAPTER
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
DROP KICK WINS FOR
LOCAL COLORED ELEVEN

A large crowd OF football fans who
like TO watch game when teams of
the colored race are drawn together.
we're attracted 10 the high school
grounds Saturday afternoon and saw
the Wards Athletic Club. of this city
defeat the Piedmont A. c. of Wash
ingtcn. after hard fight by score
of TO o. drop kick from the 81
yard line by Queen being the only
score. This came in the third per-
iod. The local team will play the
Teddy Bear A. c. on November is
in this city.
ssS Advertising IN The Evening
rapiiml brin.s results.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

scoring two touchdowns after steady
marches.
Annapolis had good chance to
score in this period. They advanced
inside of the l0-yard line. only 10 lose
the .all on tumble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

small son, spent Sunday with friends In
Warwood.
Kenneth Kelly. Of Pittsburgh, Pa,rls-
tied Wellsburs friends and relatives
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Snowden, OF Toronto, for
merly Miss Halle Lauck. OF this city.
was the guest Of friends in Wellsburs'
Sunday.
Mrs. Sabina Lewis, who has been max
Ing her home in Allentown. Pa, has re-
turned to Wellsburg. where she expects
10 remain.
Benjamin Passavant was a visitor in
Pittsburgh. Sunday.
Miss Clemantine Fitzpatrick. OF
Wheeling, was a Sunday guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton kolz. OF
North Welisburg.
Miss Eloise Calhoun, Of Bethany, left
Monday morning for Pittsburgh, Pa,
where she takes violin lessons from
Miss Margaret Horne.
s. S. Hedges, W. B.. Lewis and r. d.
Lloyd. left Monday morning, for q few
days business trip to st. Marys, w Va.
Herbert Allen and family are moving
to-day from the Campbell house on
Charles street TO the Dare property on
Eleventh street.
Mrs. J.. T. Mcmahon. daughters, Ada
md Margaret, were Wheeling shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Adelia Mcmahon. who was oper-
ated on recently in the North wheeling
hospital. returned home Saturday morn
Ing. Mrs. Mcmahon is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gilchrist
have returned home after visiting In
| Circlev!lle and Lancaster, O.. Mr.. Gill
christ went 10 Circleville to attend the
funeral OF j. F. Nader, his captain In
the Civil war. In company with his
wife they visited their son-ln-law in
Lancaster, O..