davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

ter now IL IS gained. Inat ~ all
wrong. often the vanquished boxer
leaves the ring a much bigger fel-
low than the victor.
Martin met Johnny Dryer In New
York recently Dwyer was Knocked
out in the second round. II was
decisive victory. II was 10 minutes
before Dwyer could leave the ring
when Martin jumped over the
ropes after being declared the win
ner. there was no wild cheering 20
acclaim his feat. on the contrary.
Kissing and booing was the style OF
greeting that Martin was forced to
I listen TO as ne wended his way to
the dressing room.
The knockout came in the second
round. The two fighters had been
exchanging low blows. Martin had
been the worst offender. While IL Is
certain that none OF the fouls was
intentional. Martin decided that an
apology was necessary.
Martin, as Is customary with box.
ers, extended his right hand t.
Dwyer in spirit OF Cancellation
Dwyer took the pronered hand. and
the two shook hands as an indica
ton that neither bore any III feeling
The action Of Martin In extending
his hand. and Dryer In accepting Il
] ..Ha q InN
cation OF good sportsmanship. TIL
crowd voiced its approval with lou
applause for both OF the boxers.
Scarcely had the cheers died o,
4 when Martin put over the knockou
r II Is usually customary after hghtel
r. shake hands over matters Of IN
e sort. for the men 10 step back,
q they do when the referee causl
them 20 break after clinch. Bar
o ~ had the hand-clasp ended whe
81 Martin shot over a snappy left
! the chin, and Dwyer who had nd
E had time TO get his guard up too
the count
II was sharp practice on the par
= OF MHINAMa " AAAAN inv" 81" tt"N--t+'
r In the rules that definitely cover
p such an act. II Is always In IN
= province Of the referee 10 use nj
own judgment.
; The crowd didn't like the unsports
manllke tactics and gave Martlr
who was a big favorite with IN
crowd before the fight started
reception that must have made MIR
feel uncomfortable.
The action OF Martin In taking ad
vantage Of Dryer recalls TO min
the bout between Kid Mccoy an
Herr Piacke. Mccoy was outweigh
ed by 90 pounds. For two round
e Mccoy did nothing but dods
E punches.
Mccoy then decided TO use IN
% tie startegy. As Placke started
rush at Mccoy, the kid" remarked
n Wait a minute. your shoe Is NJ
ted Piacke stopped in his track
II and gave a startled look at his foo
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Mccoy then decided TO use a lit
tie startegy. As Placke started 10
rush at Mccoy, the kid" remarked
Wait a minute. your shoe Is un-
ted Placke stopped in his tracks
and gave startled look at his foot
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

when Martin jumped over the
ropes after being declared the win
ner. there was no wild cheering 10
acclaim his feat. on the contrary
Kissing and booing was the style OF
greeting that Martin was forced ia
listen to as he wendell his way "a
the dressing room.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

WOOD ALCOHOL AND WOODEN
KIMONO.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

%O|

Is IL worth while to place victory
ahead OF craftsmanship
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

The action Of Martin in taking ad-
vantage Of Dryer recalls 10 mind
the bout between Kid Mccoy and
Herr Placke. Mccoy was outweigh
ed by so pounds. For two rounds
Mccoy did nothing but dodge
punches.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

All, winter golf is fine. said he,
And then he smacked the pill,
Up TO his knees out in the breeze,
He's looking for IL still.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

The knockout came in the second
round. The two fighters had been
exchanging low blows. Martin had
been the worst offender. While IL Is
certain that none OF the fouls was
intentional. Martin decided that an
apology was necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

The crowd didn't like the unsports-
manllke tactics and gave Martin
who was a big favorite with the
crowd before the fight started, a
reception that must have made him
feel uncomfortable.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

It was sharp practice on the part
OF Martin. While there IL nothing
in the rules that definitely covers
such an act. Il Is always In the
province Of the referee TO use his
own Judgment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
'.aRAZEN ONLY "HOPES"
HE'LL PLAY OVERSEAS

shortly after Gene Sarazen won
he Professional Golfers Association
championship at Oakmont he was
sked If he intended to go abroad
next spring and have a try at the
British open. His reply was that he
hoped So.
In the event OF Gene going over.
ans he would stand a chance Of
atherinC in another title and thus
wearing a triple crown, as he would
iii he holding his national open and
Professional titles gained here during
he past summer.
That remark Of Sarazen's that he
hoped So again calls to mind the
uncertainty which hangs over inter
national matches. II is an expensive
trip for an individual. There has
NcCn talk OF financing n team of
home.bred pros" One would not
have to search hard TO find half a
dozen natives who would take a lot
Of beating.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

enough to win the Canadian chap
pionship.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin. wife Of the Eng
lish sportsman, is here with a new
and brilliant flock of French and
British designs and she wears them
well. She also plays a mean game
Of golf
Miss Marion Hollins. back from
various hunting expeditions into the
moors Of Scotland is here to defend
her title. She took lessons today
from Alex Smith. She had wired him
10 come down and straighten out
her drive, which showed a marked
tendency, to be crooked.
Miss Stirling. quiet and unQu s.
tionably the finest woman player
ever developed in America, arrived
from New York. where she is now IN
business. Miss Stirling has not been
playing as well as when she held .he
American title, but she is alway s
dangerous.
Mrs. ]. d. Lowndes. of Atlanta.
possessor of brilliant auburn hair.
and the Southern champion, is here.
Thomas Payne, of Atlanta, and a
member of the U. S. G. A. executive
committee, can be seen in Peacock
Alley with Mrs. Lowndes and Miss
Stirling. Atlanta's two haired
golfing beauties on either arm. as if
to say: You all look here at what
we brought from Atlanta"
Mrs. J. b. Rose, who was Miss
Harriette Sheppard, Miss Katy
Bomann and Mrs. Ralph Hammer,
three of the winter beauties from
Belleair, Palm Beach and Pinchurst,
checked in for the weeks fun and
a little golf.
1t would be unjust to close with
out mentioning Miss Virgini Pep,
of St. Louis. Miss Pep has the dis,
tinction of being the first woman
golfer developed on public course
to start in the woman's national
championship.
$. P. Jermain. of Toledo, father OF
municipal golf in America, will be
glad to learn of this. Perhaps this
championship is getting democratic,
lfter all.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

DEFEAT ARGYLE
IN CLUB PLAY
Netmen Stage First Engage
ment. at New Organization,
While Golf Is Popular.

Argyle Club golf and tennis play.
ers put in a big day yesterday at the
opening of the new club. The golf
ers played rings around the course
all day. while the tennis team in its
frs formal engagement represent
ing the new club made n determined
but ineffective stand against the
Dumbarton Club teams.
On the Argyle courts the Dunbar
ton men won seven out of nine en-
gagements. Purington and BuCking-
ham in singles won the only engage
ments for the home club. The re-
suits follow:
Singles.
Mangan CD defeated Dudley CA,
60. "a.
Graves DJ defeated Bates tA)
Go. IS.
Purington a. defeated Burrell
DJ. 60, SIS:
Cox D) defeated Miller A), 13,
6-3.
Robertson DJ defeated Dowd al,
Go. 60.
Buckingham AD defeated Elliott
CD, 6-3, 81, 6-h
Doubles.
Gore and Bates CD defeated Bates
and Miller AJ. 6-3, IL. 6-4.
Mangan and Burrell D) defeated
Purington and Dudley (A.), 2-6, 6-2.
Sc.
Cox and Thompson CD defeated
Ladd and Mayfield (A), Is, 6-2.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
GOTHAM CLUBS
ONE GAME EACH
FROM PENNANT
Giants Can Clinch Flag by
Winning Today From
Cardinals.

. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Going into
the last week of the pennant races
of the National and American leagues
the Giants and Yankees find them
selves needing but one game to
chnch the pennants. The worst the
two teams can get is a tie. even II
they lose theig remaining games
while the Pirates and Browns are
winning the rest of their contests.
The Giants can clinch the pennant
today If they defeat the Cardinals. II
they fail today they have another
chance tomorrow against the same
team. If they fail again they have
a double chance when they meet the
Phillies in TWO games on Wednesday.
In the American League the Yanks
cannot clinch their right to partici-
pate in the world series Until next
Thursday, when they open a three
game series against the Red Sox.
In the meantime the contending
Pirates and Browns will be idle for
the first few days of the week. The
Pirates do not engage in another
game until Saturday. The Browns
play their final three games with the
White SoX starting next Friday.
The Giants have eight more games
to play. II the Giants win but one
game while the Pirates are winning
their three contests the final stand
ing will be:
Won. Lost. Pct.
New York ... SO 65 .57S
Pittsburgh .. SO Sc .571
If the Yankees only win one game
of their remaining four contests
while the Browns are winning their
three games the standing will be:
Won. Lost. Pct.
New York. ... "a so $40
St. Louis ...., SO 81 .6O4
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Wants Grid Games.

The Moulton Athletic Club, RUG
ner up for the District championship
last fall is in the field for Gang
with teams in the 135-pound dh
vision. The Moultons practiced yes
terday on their field at the Nava
HOspital. For games with th
Moultons write Nick" Moran, 1876
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
phone Franklin 1871, between
and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Lee Fohl has been obliged to
struggle through his campaign with
practically no reserve strength
When Frank Ellerbe became dis
abled at third base. Fohl alternated
the two ancients, Jimmy Austin and
Herman Bronkie at third base, and
to their credit it must be said that
the team kept on winning while they
were in the lineup. Foster, former.
ly of the Red Sox. then closed the
gap at third.
Chick Shorten, substitute out.
fielder, is the only Brown utility
man who stands out. Shorten also
is the only member of the Browns
who has any worlds series expe-
rience. He and Tilly Walker alter
mated in center field for the 1916
Red Sox, when they bowled over the
Dodgers in five games. burst, Col
Inns and Gene Robertson. of the
Browns, are green youngsters with
little experience, "lthough Collins
has been with the Browns for the
last two seasons.
Copyright. 1922. by Al Munro Elias.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

The inevitable was POSTPONED a
day or so by Rogers Hornsby and
the st. Louis Cardinals who beat
the Giants 10 to with the latter
needing only a single victory to
nail the National League pennart
down tighter than hangman' =
rope Hornsby smote Nos. Al and
AZ OF the season, stepping further
out from Ken Williams in the home.
run sweepstakes. They were made
at the expense of the Barnes broth
ers, Jesse and Virgil.
Still hanging on grimly the
Browns managed to keep within a
mathematical perspective Of the
pennant by dfsposing of the Attn
leics, to 4.
Meuscl's failure to get up with a
high fly by Summa in the seventh
started the Indians on the way to
a 3-tOO victory over the Yankees
and reducing their lead to ga
games. Both Shawkey and UhIc
pitched fine ball, only one Yank.
the esteemed Mr.. Ruth, getting as
far as third.
After dropping the opening game
10 tne DOuBtIS, 10 =, through
the good pitching of Grimes, the
Pirates rushed right hack to take
the second, IL to 3. clubbing four
hurlers with neither fear nor favor.
The victory kept he l'irates In the
class OF mathematical possibilities for
the pennant
a five-run rally in the eighth
carried the Tigers right on ovar
Pennock and the Red Sox to Il 7.to2
decision, giving the Cobb entry Il
record of seventeen victories in
twenty-five starts against the SoX
this season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
George Is Saved
WASHINGTON

Totals. 36 10 27 l6E Totals. IS 10 81 y
.Batted for Faber in the fifth innIE
tBatted for Falk in the ninth inniE
ninth inning. N
sRan for Yaryan in the ninth innin !!
Washington ..... 2 2 90 o.
Chicago .......... % 0 o o L.
Runs-Hsrris, Rice. Charity, Pecki,.
pRugh, Lamotte, MulIigHn (2), Sohal,,
Mcclellan. Errors-Peckinpaug N,
gridge, Mostil. Two-base hits-Gharrf
Lamotte, Mulligan (2). Stolen baseFa .
Sheely, Mulligan. Sacrifice hlts-PeC /
inpaugh. Hooper, Collins. Double play
Judge to PeckinpRugh TO Judge. Left -,
bases-Wa Washington, s; Chicago, T. FIJI 6
base on ball-Off Mogridge /: off IS
BiainkenshiP, z Struck out-By M
ship 8. Hits-Off Faber, s in inninf
Of I. Blankenship. 6 in ( inninEs;
Mogrldge. 10 in STA innings; {
Francis, none in 2-3 inning. Winni. .
pltcher-Nogridge. Losig pitcher-Fab, q
Cmplres-Guthrie and MOriarity. ,
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

And Johnny certainly has filled
the bill. In fact, there are persons
in New York who will stand right up
In meeting and say that the Giants
are stronger with Frisch on third
and Rawlings at second than with
Groh on third and Frisch on second.
There is little doubt that had the
Giants left Groh in Cincinnati and
retained Burns and their 500, 900
check, they could have repeated as
easily in 1922 as they have done with
Heinie in the lineup.
Both New York teams are far
better fixed in utility strength than
the st. Louis Browns. The Yankees
turned over three splendid reserves
TO Boston in the Dugan deal in Miller,
Fewster and Mitchell, but Huggins
still has such fellows as Elmer Smith,
Frank Baker, Mike McNally and
Norman Mcmillan on the bench.
Only two short years ago, Elmer
Smith, next to Iris Speaker, was
regarded as the most dangerous
cIubber in the Cleveland outfit,
when that club was discussed as n
worlds series contender. Smith Is
as good today as he was then, but
Huggins Is so well satisfied with
his Outfield Of Meusel, Witt and
Ruth that he has no place to play
Elmer regularly after acquiring
him from Boston.
Smith hit a homer with the
bases full off Burleigh Grimes in
the 1920 series, the only player to
ever turn that trick in worlds
series competition. Smith slammed
the Brooklyn pitchers for a 1908
average two years ago.
Father Time is moving along
when J. Franklin Baker must be
treated as a utility man. Frank
started the season at third for the
Yanks, and did real we'll until his
legs again refused to hold up for
him. Despite the fact that Baker
still hit fairly well as a regular,
he has been of little service to
Huggins as a pinch hitter.
Camp Skinner, a former Texas
Lacquer, had uncanny luck as
pinch hitter for the Yanks early in
the season, but his average has
dwindled down to 1882.
The Giant reserves are Bill Cum
ningham, Johnny Rawlings, Lee
King and Dave Robertson. Gun.
ningham already has been treated
among the centerfielders. Rawl.
ings has been mentioned above. This
sterling player hit 1913 in last years
classic, handled forty seven chances
afield without error at second.
Johnny made the celebrated stop
on Baker in the ninth inning of
the last game, which started the
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Gives Up Attempt.

On being informed that there is
small chance of improved weather
conditions this season, Henry Sui
Ivan, of Losell Mass, has given
up his attempt to swim the Eng
lish channel. He is on his way
home.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

White Sulphur is charming
place. They have mud baths here
and everything. There are spring
waters here more powerful than
hooCh. and the mountains rise all
around. For more than three days
the trains from the East and from
the West have puffed into the
White Sulphur station with Pull
man cars filled with the nation )
finest women golf players.
Trucks have had to back up for
loads of trunks, bags, hat boxes and
golf sticks. 1t has been evident
that the women are not only here
for golf, but to put on the series
OF side shows which have been such
a prominent part Of this champion
ship. 1t certainly is a long, long
trail from the first woman's golf
held in Great Britain,
to this sort Of a gathering.
wondered last night as l saw
Mrs. j. v. dorothy CampbelD
Hurd, sitting i'm the lobby Of the
grand and glorious and costly
hotel here, what she thought Of
IL all. The golfers, many of them
young and beautiful and att play
ing Dame Fashion I'm part,
paraded up and down Peacock
Alley until Il was hard to believe
that this Is n golf meet and not
a score from the "FOllies."
1t is a long, long trail down the
road of golf from these British cham
pionships which Mrs. Hurd played in
at North Berwick and st. Andrews
and Muirfield TO this championship
at White Sulphur.
Then ii was golf, a sip of tea and
early to bed for the next days play.
Here 1t is clothes and bridge and
cigarettes and banquets and parties
and late hours and golf.
OF course, there are a few here
who consider that the championship
is the big thing, such as Mrs. Hurd,
Miss Alexa Stirling, Miss Glenna
Collett and few others, but for the
majority this championship is a
perfectly splendid party"
Miss Glenna Collett, of Providence,
is favorite TO win this tournament.
Miss Collctt is perhaps the lea$
spoiled of anybody prominent in
sport. She is here, as usual, with
her mother, and she is always un
der her mothers wing and as cute
as one of those French dolls which
says every time il is tipped back.
Ma ma: mama" Most of the small
but brave gathering of men who ar"
here and not definitely attached are
roofing for Miss Collett to win.
Some of the women, however,
are not of the same mind, and
that Is why the tournament, or
the gOlfing portion Of the elab-
crate program, will be entertain
ing.
We have hev Miss Edith Cum.
Inings, OF Chicago, who has a fol.
lowing of bright and plumaged
young women, and how they roo
for her when she meets Miss
Collett. They come from Chicago
and they live on the Lake front
right at the waters edge.
or course Mrs. IIurd will make
determined fight. No other
woman golfer has ever won such
n large number of hOnors as Mrs
Hurd. She has held tho American,
tho British. the Canadian, the
French and the North and South
championships.
Her business here, first, last and
all the time, is golf She arrived
today from Great Britain via
Canada, where she stopped long
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
YESTERDAYS HOME.RUN
HVTTERQ
Trumbull Is Helping.

Walter Trumbull, former guard,
IL helping Bob Fisher with the
Harvard eleven this fall for the
eighth season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

The South Siders came ba.
gamely, however, in their fifth an
tossed considerable scare into Il.
washington folks by showing thr,
markers across the plate. MulliRar =.
VINO was the individual swattinR sts :,
OF the chilly proceedings, with tv 4,
doubles, two singles and a steal ~,
four times up, laced a two-sacker T.,
right and Schalk dumped a Tex e
Lacquer in short center. >.
Mcclellan batted for Faber an
scored Mulligan with a shot to ce! :
ter. Hooper added a sacrifice an u
the bases were loaded with none OF
when Mogridge nit Harry with tn C.
ball while tossing toward first.
A fast play by Judge and Mogridg
erased Johnson as Schalk tallie,l
Then the squeeze sign was flashed
and Collins sacrificed to judge.
counting Mcclellan. Ted Blanke -
ship replaced Faber in the sixth al.
was nicked for singles by Gharrit.
Lamotte and Judge in the seventh
Washington putting over the rul
that eventually won the game. D
Mogridge steadied after his hair.
raising fifth, and in the next thrCA
rounds throttlsd the Sox with tv )
scattered blows. He failed to stic :
through the ninth, however, who I
the Pale Hose staged another clou =,
ing bee. Long pinched for FalI
who had been helpless in three az
pearances against Mogridge, but IL ;
former popped weakly to Peck.
Mulligan Obliged with anoth( :
double and the trapped populace g,
up a mighty cheer when Schal
bumped a single to left center. Yag
yam walloped for Blankenship an |
hit safely to center, counting Mulka
gan. Hooper's roller to MogridR
put runners on third and second.
but with two dead, johnson put o.,
the finishing touches with a liner { ,
Turkey Brewer.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Nav Come Back.

Sammy Hale, Portland third hasc-
man, IL destined for major League
berth next srason. Hale was out
great deal this scaSon Caus" "f
injuries, hut has go back into y,
game and IL playing better than
over
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
By FREDERICK C. LIEB.

~ strong its substitutes John McGaw once re-
had fellows Arthur Shaf Henie Groh
nd Milton Stock the Giant bench.
In 1921 worlds championship with practically
had much infeld trouble
year as he likely that the Giants would
had their opportunity
However season. Johnny Rawlings the of the 1921
Frisch he has been eighone
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
GLENNA COLLETT IS PICKED
TO WIN WOMEN'S TOURNEY
By ROBERT E. HARLOW.
y ROBERT E. HARLOW
Cosmopolitan News Service.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va, Sept 23MSde shows
added each the national golf championship
but this the nstigators of the plot determine
bassie and have oudone In order that the
should be right for this gigantic of fashion, gilt
tipped cigarettes bridge golf picture
eoped exclusive White Sulphur Springs. This
national championship, but the general public has about
much chance Of crowdng for peek the public
O being invited o ROYALTY.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
BABE RUTH PICKS YANKS
TO DEFEAT TILT RIVALS
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK, Sept 25Apparently the Yankees have their
Ond consecutive safely the wholly i'm
probable the club
will depresent the American world this
1921, oppo-
This will be the the American League
club has played championship the
Boston Red Sox the in and19
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Roberts Is There

Bo Mcmillan IL gone. hut Red"
Roberts 10 still ut Centre College
and sure 70 cause trouble to all
opponents.