davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
DUNDEEFACES
RENO TUESDAY
At SHORTHAND
Baltimore's Fast Young Light
weight Will Clash With For
mer Service Boxer.

Hoping for the present spell OF
Indian summer to remain for a few
more days. frankie Mann. match
maker for the Sportland Arena. at
Berwyn. Md, is arranging a show
for next Tuesday night which will
be featured by a ten.round clash be-
tween Johnny Reno. the former
service lightweight, and Joe Dundee,
Of Baltimore.
Reno. overcoming a painful start
when frankie Rice slaughtered him,
has fought himself into popularity
with Washington and Baltimore
fans right in the same ring where
he fell before Rice. He asked for a
chance to show he was good and
did 1t by defeating Johnny Daily.
OF Baltimore; Young Goldie Ahearn,
the Washington southpaw: John l..
Smith. the Capitals plugging light.
weight. and Bob Garcia, the Mexi-
can mauler from Camp Holabird.
Get me a bount with Young
Bowen" Reno asked frankie Mann.
Il want TO prove am as good as
he Is. II not a bit better"
Mann endeavored to sign up
Bowen. but found the latter suffer
ing from an injured hand. the result
Of hard blow delivered in a bout
down in Richmond. Everything
seemed off when Mann suddenly
learned that Joe Dundee, Of Balti.
more, was available. He quickly
signed up Reno to tackle Dundee
at SpOrtland on October 10.
Dundee has never been seen at
SHORTHAND, but he is well known in
10 tHyha hn hn ad
out frankie Green, Jack Hyman and
Speedy Lawrence and won from
such good boys as Mike Ertle, Harry
Rice, Young Ahearn, Johnny Leon.
ard. Young Mahoney, Ralph Brady.
Tommy Cleary and Freddie Jacks,
Of England.
Some months ago Dundee met
Danny Duarte, Of the Naval Air
Service, and stopped him in nine
red hot rounds at Richmond. This
victory and that over Young
Mahoncy indicates Dundee's caliber
better than anything else to Wash.
.ngton fans, for Mahoney stopped
Young Bowen in four rounds In
Baltimore.
Joe Dundee is but eighteen years
old, and seeking to advance too
fast tackled Kid Williams, former
worlds bantam champion. Williams
beat him in eleven rounds, a sponge
flying into the ring saving the
youngster from being put away. His
strength was not quite enough to
carry him the distance of twelve
rounds.
Since then he has been resting
and is now about to enter upon a
busy winter, his first clash coming
at Sportland next Tuesday night
against Young Reno.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
DUMbARTON|S
SET To ENGAGE
BALTIMORE MEN
Sweeney and charest Unable
To Compete for Country
Club Visitors.

Dumbarton Tennis Club players
entertain the Baltimore Country
Club netmen in the intercity team
matches today.
Capt. Phillips Lee Goldsborough
has selected Ferd Turnbull, 1921
State champion, and Malcolm Oates,
the West Forest Park chopstroke
artist. to fill the vacant places on
the regular Baltimore team.
r. y. Turnbull, John A. Magee,
w Chauncey Crawford, Malcolm
Oates, Johnny Howard and Captain
Goldsborough will compose the
visiting team. Bill Sweeney and
Clarence Charest, who has an in
fected arm. are the Baltimore
Country Club regulars who will be
unable TO take the courts.
The doubles teams will be How
ard and Goldsborough, Magee and
Crawford and Turnbull and oates.
The Baltimore men hold one vic
tory this season over their oEpo.
nents Of today. This triumph was
achieved in the HotChkiss cup
matches, which were held here in
June. Besides this indication of
what may be looked for today.
there is the 9.to-0 trimming which
tnP baltllnoTedHS ndHueu lnelT IL
walls in the interCity test a year
ago. The score OF the Hotchkiss
cup battle resulted in a 6-to-3 vic.
tory for Baltimore.
However, 1t is fairly certain that
the lineup will be picked from
Mangan, John Temple Graves, Bal.
lard Moore, Arthur HELEN, Bob
Burwell. Col. Wait c. Johnson, Al
Gore and Major Duncan Elliott for
Dumbarton today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
H|L[T0PPERS
OPEN SEASON
At BALL PARK
Georgetown Tackles Lebanon
Valley Today in First Foot
ball Game of Year.

Georgetown's football season Of
1922 gets under way today at Ameri.
can League Park, the Hilltoppers
facing the heavy Lebanon Valley
eleven. AS this is the first real
skirmish of the year and the wealth
er is likely to be much too waum
for comfort, Coach Exendine will
very likely send in a string OF sub
stitutcs before the final whistle
sounds.
The Hilltoppers have a veterIn
team this year. Johnny McQuade,
halfback: Jim Sweeney, guard. and
Joe O'Connell. tackle and end. are
the only men missing from last
years team.
Last week Lebanon Valley took
part in the doubleheader at West
Point. After the Army eleven had
clea ned up Springfield in fine fash.
ion. 1t found itself pushed to score
two touChdowns against the Penn
sylvanians.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
FAMOUS GIRL
SOCCER TEAM
ARRIVES HERE
Skirted conquerers Of AZ Male
Elevens Play Washington
Club Tomorrow.

Ready for a tough fray. the famous
Dick Gerr girl soccer players, sixteen
strong, arrived here today. and 20
morrow at 12:45 o'clock will tackle
the crack Washington team at Amer
ican League Park.
The Dick Kerr girls. hailing from
Preston. England, are the world $
champions Of their sex. They have
beaten forty-two male teams. includ-
ing the pick Of the British army and
navy, Barnsley. Wallston, Leicester.
Fosse, Leeds, and Everton Reserves.
They have defeated all the leading
girl teams OF Europe.
Noted for their hardihood, the Dick
Kerr girls give no quarter. Male
teams the world over have found
them hard foes. They keep in con
slant training.
Yes. some of them are pretty.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
FLOYD JOHNSON KNOCKS
BOB MARTIN FOR LooF

NEW YORK, Oct. Floyd John.
son, hardhitting son OF Califor.
mia, stepped higher in Fistiana last
night by getting a knockout over
Bob Martin, the A. +. +. heavy.
weight champion, in the tenth
round OF scheduled fifteen.round
go in Madison Square Garden. II
was a fierce battle all the way.
The end came after thirty-one
seconds OF the tenth round when
the soldiers seconds threw a sponge
into the ring to save Martin from
further punishment. He was in a
bad way, wabbling, swinging wild
and taking terrific beating from
the lusty coast man.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
VARSITY UNDETERMINED
As NIAGARA GAME COMES

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct 7.-Cornoll
goes into action against Mia Zarn
here today in the second game Of the
season with the varsity lineup not
yet determined. Chief interest in this
contest with the team from western
New York centers in the showing of
the reorRanized varsity Inc and the
Improvement in team play that is
anticipated as the result Of another
weeks intensive practice.
The more difficult games Of the
schedule are approaching; New
Hampshire State next week will bring
effective opposition, and Colgate
game, two weeks off. promise to de-
velop into one of the most interest
ing OF the year.
1t Is therefore to be expected that
Coach Dobie will soon complete the
process Of experimentation which has
been going on now for several weeks.
and the game with Niagara ought
to help determine Who's Who" in
Cornell football.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
WALTER HAGEN LEADING
SARAZEN IN BIG MATCH

RYE, n. Y, Oct. Waiter
Hagen, British open golf champion.
and Gene Sarazan, the American
open titleholder, will finish their
seventy.two.hole match for the un.
official worlds golf title over the
West Chester. .Biltmorc course here
today. Hagen entered the match
two up over Sarazan as the result
of the first thirty.six holes play ed
Yesterday on the Oakmont Country
Club links at Pittsburgh and was
the faVorite to win.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Red Sox Now Face
$4,000 Damage
Suit.

BOSTON, Oct. THE pro-
verbal last straw to break the
camePs back has been lifted to
smite the poor Red Sox. Not
content with seeing them fin
ish at the tail end Of the league
John F. Talbot of Somerville
has filed suit for $4,000 IN
the Middlesex superior court at
East Cambridge against the
Boston American Baseball
Club.
He says he was hit with a
foul ball at Fenway Park on
July 8 and that his face has
been permanently injured.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
poUohBoYS TO GATHER
FOR BIG SERVICE GAME

BALTIMORE. Oct. THE an
nual Army Marine football game
will be played here on December
2. u was announced Mt the Third
Corps Area today. At the same
time a ,uniUii I, tn nl,n ot me
four world war divisions from the
territory comprised in the Third
" - ~" Twenty-eighth
Twenty. ninth, Seventy-eighth and
~. ....,.. dIN .sions-will be held
Ia Baltimore.
The football game will open Ven
able stadium. now under construc-
ton. with seating capacity Of
l0, 900 persons.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
POTOMAC CLUB SELEsTS
ITS FLOAT OFFICERS

At the semi-annual meethg of the|
Potomac Boat Club for tn election|
of float officers, Shorty" kn;z wss|
elected captain, Andy Hutter1. firstI
lieutenant and Dick Leimer. scond|
lieutenant
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Open Their Season.

The Arlington Athletic Club will
open it's football season tomorrow
with the Quincy A. c., at 3 r. M,
on the Arlington grounds. Arlington
scrimmaged with the Catholic Uni.
versity Thursday, and Coach Crome.
ly thinks they will he able to hold
their end up with any OF them
The Washington times., 1922-10-07


Jack Scott pitched a marvelously
brilliant game. Speed and absolute
control were his. combined with iron
nerve and coolness, of which he gave
a remarkable exhibition in the sew.
enth inning. defeating all the maneu-
vers OF the Yankees.
Please observe some of Manager
McGraw's strategy. He fooled the
Yanks in the first two games with
slow-ball pitchers. the Yanks being
used to hitting fast ones. Then he
right about faced and sent in Scott
who has terrific speed and can un-
cork both fast and slow ones. SO
McGraw fooled the Yanks-again.
II was McGraw's Willingness to
take q chance, that coupled with
vision, brought Scott into our
camp. So confusing was his
delivery that only four hits were
scored off him and no runs, only
one man getting to third through
out the game.
Much the same is true OF fielding
by the Giants. The reason for the
beautiful exhibition of fielding not
only yesterday, but throughout the
series. can be found in the spirit Of
the men to take risks.
A fielder can make a good record
by not going after balls that he
might miss. Our men take chances
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Overnight. or in a couple of
hours. the slump may pass as
fog is dlspelled when the sun comes
out. When the Yanks cut loose
after a slump-and that is more
than likely to happen. x the game
starts today-the terrific assault
will batter down any defense
offered.
Any good team has slumps. The
best team concededly that was ever
assembled were the Athletics in
1914, when they were beaten in
four straight games in the series
by the Boston Braves. Simply
case Of a slump.
Our slump caused us to lose two
games to the Giants. i am not
alone on the team in feeling that
we are going to come back. Every
body believes that. Our heavy hit
ting battery Is going to come into
action, 1 believe, and retrieve the
lost advantage.
The Giants yesterday offered really
remarkable pitching when Jack Scott
went on the mound. They played
fine game throughout.
There weren't any breaks in the
game, as I see 1t. for either side,
certainly not decisive ones.
But there is one play, which. IL II
had been made, might have saved
the game for us.
1t was in the third inning. Jack
Scott had singled to center, getting to
third when Bancroft hit a drive that
bounced off Wards knee, on which
he got an error. Bancroft was safe
on first.
With a man on first and third.
Groh bounded to Hoyt. and Scott was
caught, between third and home. But
Hoyt wasted a couple of unnecessary
throws. for l think he could have
saved the day by running into third,
instead of allowing Bancroft and
Groh to advance. Frisch and Meusel
with a sacrifice fly and a base hit.
scored both after that.
The nearest to q bad break for
us yesterday was the ruling that
after the tied game, the Giants
were allowed to be the home team
again, although the commissions
played off the next day with the
same home club.
There wasn't much to that Incl
dent in the fourth inning when Ruth.
in trying to get to third. collided
with Groh, who awaited him with the
ball, and knocked him down. 1t was
unavoidable, Ruth running at full
speed trying to reach the sack safely.
II rain doesn't stop today's game,
either Bush or Mays will most
Likely pitch for the Yankees. Had
Jones not replaced Hoyt after the
seventh inning yesterday. he might
have gone into the box today.
Whoever pitches. our one need L.
to get hack into our hitting stride.
Our slump Is still upon us at a
time when the Giants are developing
an unusually high batting form.
Even with the two-game lead,
don't think the Giants are going
to run away with the championship
We won the first two games last
year and were beaten. With Ruth
and the rest OF our sluggers going
strong. the Yankees can afford that
ha ndiCap and still win.
The next game ought to show
whether our slump is finally over
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

makes you think Of any man who
pulls a coat shirt over his head.
Speaking of boobs---
Oh yes, somehow the highways
and byways OF that most astounding
thing-and rare as well-the mind,
take us back gently, softly, 80 as
not to rouse the slumberer from his
lassitude and lethargy to Whitley
Witt. Must we speak Of him again?
Is not yesterday his story. Is not
yesterday buried as battling Sikh
wrote in his memoirs. II made n
plumber out OF Carpenter, buried,
inferred, sepulchered, with the thou.
sands Of aeons that have gone be.
fore?
Lord Mountbatten, looking at Mr..
Witt, remarked:
How wide awake these Americans
are?"
My friends, the Americans, are
wide awake. But not the New York
Americans.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Giants Win Third
YANKEES.

Totals. 40 t2ilbl Totals. .S2 ~ 27l5
sBatted for Ward in seventh.
tBatted for Hoyt in eighth.
Yankees ....O 90 o n q q 0 %
Giants .......... OO2OO GA
Runs--Bancroft CN and Groh. Error
Ward. Two-base hit-Schang Stolen
base-Pipp. Left on bsses--Yankees. I;
Giants, g. First base on balls-On Hoyt,
(Frlsch, BancrofD; orr J. Scot. 1
stTuos Ms out"py Hoy HSSt. q cJssSH'nsfsm sSO,t Ban:
crotp, by J. scott. ? CPipp, Elmer
smith,. Hits-On Hoyt, II in I
innings: off Jones, l In inning Hit
by pitcher-By J. Scott (Ruth). Losing
pitcher - Hoyt. Umpires - Mccormick
iNAtionsD. umpire In chief. at the plate:
owens (Americanl, first base: KLEIN
(Americanl. third base. Time Of game
II hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
SLUMP AT BAT MARS
YANKEES CHANCES OF
WINNING OVER GIANTS
BY EVERETT SCOTT.
CAPTAIN of the Yankees.

Copyrgh by SER
NEW YORK. 7As things today
the Yankee club which initiates against their chances world
1t that the Yankees and simple suggng of
bunt do anything with the ball except smash it.
in FORM they like a
at be
slump they game and keep
rioo;nu
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
JOHN M'GRAW'S STRATEGY
FOOLED YANKS, SAYS DAVE
BY DAVE BANCROFT.
CAPTAIN of the Giants.

Cosmopolitan News sVice)
NEW THE Giants know how and when to take
chance To that than anything else think Is due the fact
games world series, and belief has
will world champions
that also due the almost fawess fl
played far good example
Of his stardav ictorv
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
MACKENZIE IS
NEW COLUMBIA
|. GOLF CHAMP ION
Stevinson Beaten on Home
Greens for Mclean Cup in
Club Title Play.

Albert r: Mackenzie is Columbia
Country Club golfing champion to-
day. The popular Chevy Chase
player was carried to the thirty
sixth hole by Miller B. Stevinson
yesterday afternoon in a match
which will long furnish a topic Of
conversation for the club and which
will rank with one OF the most stir
ring exhibitions ever given here
abouts.
Revised figures OF yesterdays
match show that while Mackenzie
won by one up both players
negotiated their thirty-six holes in
154, Mackenzie taking two us and
STEVENSON taking n 7S and rs.
The cards follow:
First Round.
Mackenzie
Out. 435 46444 go
In........ 1 3 4-37-T
Stevinson-
Out. ...... 4454 IS s 4 5-4l
In........ as ) - 4 5-37-7S
Second Round.
Mackenzie
Out. ... I 5 4 40
In. 545 34444 +37-77
. Stevinson-
Out. ....... 54446 S 43 $40
In... 4 5 49, 4 3 3 5-36-76
STEVENSON was two down going to
the fifteenth and his mashie was
over the green. Mackenzie was on
in two. Stevinson's approach with n
putter against the side Of the hill on
the green was within eighteen inches
OF the pin. Both players went down
in fours.
A holed eighteen.foot putt for a
three won back the sixteenth for
Stevinson, who proceeded to put his
drive on the seventeenth green. 2S5.
yard carry. The ball was eight feet
from the pin and MacKenie's second
was a hole high and twelve feet
away. STEVENSON narrowly missed a
two and was all even.
A hooked drive proved Stevinson' S
undoing, for MaCkenzie's tee shot
was fairly long and straight. Mac.
kenzie's second was brilliant and
beautiful shot which was within
twelve feet Of the pin. Stevinson
reached the green, but trickled over
to the left from where he had an al.
most impossible approach. He rolled
the ball up with a putter and missed
his long try for a four, Mackenzie
going down in regulation figures for
the title.
MacKenzie's win gains him a leg
on the Mclean trophy.
Herbert T. Shannon captured top
honors in the second division, de-
feating J. +. Baines. l up at nine
teen holes, while the third division
prize was won by William NJ. Ken
nedy by virtue Of his victory oN er
c. Livingston.
Low net score prizes were also
offered for the hest medal scores
in each division. these being landed
by c. J. DunphY, DIR. Paris +,
Brengle and William NJ. Kennedy
respectively.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

THIRD INNING-Yanks stood
up while fans sung two verses or
long meter doxology. Giants:
Frlsch barked at moon and pota-
toes were in the cellar.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
May Lose Palm.

Mike Palm, varsity quarterback
at Penn State, has broken bone
in his ankle and may be lost to
the team for the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

FOURTH INNING-Yanks were
deader than totem pole. Giants:
f. Meusel bit his initials In tweitth
ball pitched and Yank cookies were
spoiled.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

With two games tucked away
safely. with our pitching in fine
shape, and the support the mounds
men get. the Giants see nothing but
victory ahead.
OF course, there is never any Ger
tainty about a game before ii is
played. Breaks and luck have a way
of upsetting even the best calcula-
tions. But we are confident.
McQuillan. who twice warmed up
yesterday, once before the game and
then during the seventh, may be call
on to pitch today, il ran doeSn
prevent the game being played,
though possibly Ryan will be put in.
Casey Stengel may get back into
the next game, il his lame leg rer-
mits, although it may be two Or
three days before he may be able
to take his regular position.
At any rate, the Giants feel equal
to keeping UP the pace they have
set
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

elbows slightly.
Giants: Bancroft
whaZZled first
ball pitched and
biscuits were in
the oven.
SECOND IN
EING-Y n n k 9
pulled d c p 3
down over ears.
Giants: GRO h
sneezed at Hoyt
and raisins were
in the wine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

FIFTH INNING-Yanks asked
II there was a doctor in the audi
ence. Giants: Young inquired VINO
won the ninth race at Laurel and
the chickens all went to roost.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Baker Was in Third Game
of World Series Just
Long Enough to
Get Out.
BY KIRK MILLER.

~ Est game OF polo Yanks ever
* exhibited on home grounds.
- Complete casualty code:
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

SIXTH INNING-1ankS Wreo
for IS, 900, 5000 more accident
insurance. Giants: Kelly bor-
rowed cigarette off Judge Lands
and the coal was in the bin.
SEVENTH INNING G-Yanks
started artificial respiration by
swallowing live whole yeast cakes.
Giants: Cunningham dropped an
other quarter in the gas meter
and couple of bats flew out.
EIGHTH INNING-Yanks be-
gan hoping for darkness. Giants:
Earl Smith selected radiurt silk
shirt for wear at Yank funeral
Tuesday and eggs were nearly
hatched.
NINTH INNING-Yanks gar
gled saline solution and asked doc
tors for vernol Giants: Too busy
counting gate to respond to treat
ment.
xBatted for Ruth in 1st, End,
Srd, 4th, 5th, 9Th, 9TH, Sth. and
1lth innings.
xxRan for Norwich in sixth race.
xxxSung for CALI Curci in
fourth stanza. Total: collar
bones and 9 fractured ribs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

FIRST INNING-Yanks wiggled
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

that way. and they seldom do miss
one.
Frisch missed one in the four tn in
yesterdays game, when Meus,,l hit
grounder, but recovered 1t in
plenty Of time to throw out Ruth
by a perfect throw to Groh. F'risch
made at least three catches in this
series that look like baseball ella. ssics,
Smith took a chance yester day
and 1t worked. Witt was sta nding
about a yard from the first sack,
having walked. when Smith on a
chance sent the ball fast and
straight as an arrow to Kelly, and
Witt was tagged, retiring the side.
Scott took a chance, and won.
With Meusel on third and Sc hang
on second, Elmer Smith was sent up
to bat for Ward. A strike and three
balls resulted from the first four
balls pitched.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Then Scott, darmgIy, sent over
fiOater for another strike, an !
quickly Outwitting the former homo
run slugger, famed him with AZ
blazing shoot which Smith didn't
expect. II was bold, and il was
superb. That's the Giants way Of
playing the game. /
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Before they donned their slate.
gray monkey suits in this years
series. COlonels Rupert and Hus-
toms hired men were known as the
sluggers OF baseball. Today they
loom on the pastime's skyline as
the sluggards OF baseball
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Hence, we must take for serious
discourse today the subject OF sleep.
For sleep II was that snored It's ut.
most In Coogan's pullman car yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

xxxSung for CALI CurCi In
fourth stanza. Total: 2 collar
bones and fractured ribs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-07

Sleeping Beauty. Alice in Blunder
land, both were there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
and Mrs. VIM. Hartford at Mineral

and Mrs. VIM. Hartford at Mineral
Point
Mrs. VIM Godfrey, who was called
to Wyoming on account of serious
illness of her brother, Chas. Benson.
returned last Thursday and reports
him recovering nicely.
Mrs. Homer Collicutt and daugh-
ter spent Thursday with Mrs. VIM.
Hartford at Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen en-
tertained her parents and brothers
and sisters New Years day.
Verna Ooley spent Friday at John
Terrell.
Ruth Walker and brother Thos.
attended the firemen's ball at Dodge
vile Monday night.
Mrs. George Woolrich and daugh-
tiers and her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Sellers visited at Dodgeville Friday
and Saturday.
A stag party was held at the home
of VIM. Bracken last Friday uight.
Oyster stew was served and various
games enjoyed. A very happy time
is reported by all who attended.