davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
CRACK HURLERS
READY To WORK
IN TITLE GAMES
BeaII and Owen Likely Il
opposs Twice in Sandlot
-.~ Series.
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

Brisk ozone this morning stirred
football spirit In the hearts of Wash.
ington sandlotters and fans, but
failed to make an appreciable dent
In interest over the. prospectively
warm battle to be fought starting
tomorrow by the champion Mohawk
and General Accounting Office
teams.
Walter Beall. Of the Mohawk club,
and Lem Owen. of General Account
ing Office, widely rated as the two
best pitchers on local lots, are re-
ported as being primed for ac
ton. On them the two clubs place
much hope Of winning the city
championship.
Both are expected to pitch two
games and the managers, Bucky
Burns, of the Mohawks, and Reed F.
Martin, Of General Accounting Of
flee, are trying to out-guess each
other on just how to use the pitch
ers. II 10 probable that Bean and
Owen viii loppose in the first and
third games Of the series.
Union Park, Fifteenth and H streets
northeast. starting at p. m. Union
Park was selected after considerable
debate. Washington Barracks has
probably the best playing field in
the city, and record crowds have nt
tended games there in the independ'
ent series. st' ~ES
shade trees at the barracks, how.
ever, cut off the fading light on
these autumn days and every min.
ute 10 needed. This disadvantage ia
not found at Union Park.
It is hoped that seven innings at
least will be played In each game
With Beall and owen on the hill II
10 expected that few runs will lie
scored in two games, anyway, and
Jimmy Hughes and Dick Woodward
star umpires, will see that no un'
necessary time 10 taken In running
off the contests.
waSeriy A. c., former Holy Name,
beat the Roamers, s to 8, yesterday,
and gained more aurels in the senior
class. Holy Name beat the Roamers
two games out Of three In the play.
off for the senior championship and
every contest was close.
Following yesterdays game, most
fans win grant that Holy Name. or
waverly, II the superior team. The
Roaners died hard. When the series
started several months ago they
were favored to come out on top. All
season up TO that time, they had
been knocking off unlimited class
teams. In 1921, they won the junior
title.
The two Holy Name teams will
celebrate their victories at ban
auet on September .2s. The Holy
Name juniors won the title In their
class. They, too. henceforth will play
under the new name Of Waverly.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
MoRvEN THOMPSON Owes
OUT CHEVY CHASE DATES

Morven Thompson, chairman of
the green committee Of the Chevy
Chase Country Club. announces the
list Of fall golfing datea today.
On Friday the regular engage
nent with Columbia win be held in
the team matches.
The list Of dates 10 as follows:
September 22--Intefclub team
match, Chevy Chase VS.. Columbia,
October 4. Is, and 7--Presi.
dents Cup, - low net scores To
qualify between September 20 and
October !. both inclusive, followed
by handicap match play at eight.
cen holes on each Of the four
dates mentioned. on the basis of
three-fourths of the difference OF
respective handicaps Of contestants.
October 23-27--Annual tourna.
ment District OF Columbia womer.
golfers, qualifying round OF eighteen
holes and match play each fore.
noon.
October a5. 2s. a7 and, ss--Liberty
Cup competition, 80 low net scores
to quality between October and
20, both inclusive. with handicap
match play at eighteen holes on
the four dates mentioned, on the
basis Of three-fourths of the tiif.
ference Of respective handicaps Of
contestants.
November. 8, 0, 10 and 1I--Horst.
mann Cup club championship. medal
play, 70 holes. eighteen holes each
day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Johnson Offers Prize
For Identity OF
Bottle Hurler

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-B. B.
johnson. president Of the Amer
lean League, has offered $1,000
for the arrest Of the st. Louis
fan who threw a bottle in Sat
urday's game, striking Whitley
Witt, the Yankee outfielder,
knocking him unconscious. This
sum will be paid personally by
Ban johnson and will not be
charged against the league
treasury.
"This disgraoeful act" says
President Johnson, deserves
the severest punishment. ] am
determined to crush out all
rowdyism from American League
ball parks. The umpires and
the players deserve protection
and will get t."
It is thought the the offender
may be discovered today, as in
addition to Ban Johnson's re-
ward, $3.50 has been offered by
the st. Louis Rooters' Club and
the st. Louis American League
club.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
COLUMBIA MEN
WILL TRY FOR
CLUB HONORS
Chevy Chase Acts as Host in
Engagement on Own Course
In Matches.

The big test for the District Of Co
lumbia home and home club cham
pionship matches comes on Friday
when Chevy Chase players take on
the Columbia men. Chevy Chase
stands out in front Of the clubs at
present with a. points. Washington
10 second. with -: Columbia third,
with 3s. and Bannockburn fourth.
with 2S.
Washington Country Club players
boosted their standing yesterday by
defeating the Bannockburn players
by 15 to In the engagement played
on the Rosslyn course.
Bannockburn lost all OF the four
some engagements, while J. A. White
and r. Cliff McKimmie were the
only individual winners for Bannock-
burn. ]. A. White defeated John C..
Davidson, and McKimmie won from
Walter McCallum.
Next Friday. Columbia will en-
deavor to nose out the Chevy Chase
players. although tbe match will be
played on the Chevy Chase course,
more familiar TO the home players.
II II expected that q majority Of the
strongest players In both clubs will
be on hand for the engagement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
WILDE TO FACE
VILLA FOR BIG CROWN

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Jimmy
wilde, OF England. worlds flyweight
boxing champion, has accepted terms
for o title contest in this country
with Pancho villa, Filipino sensa-
ton. who captured the American
6yweight title last Thursday night
by scoring a Knockout over Johnny
Buff, the former titieholder. This
announcement was made by Dave
Driscoll. matchmaker for the Ebbets.
McKeever Company. which operates
Ebbets Field. Villa already has
agreed to terms.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
Note For Golfers.

Bus service between the Treasury
Building and Hams Point viii oper.
ate only on Saturdays and Sundays
hereafter, according TO an announce
rnent made by Lieut.. Col. c. o Sher-
rlii, in charge Of public buildings
and grounds. Service on other days
will be discontinued.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
GEORGE .MOGRIDGEK KEEPS
WONDERFUL WIZARDRY
WHEN OPPOSING TIGERS
BY n. C. SALSINGER.

MDETROTT l8-Ths for De-
@ The old nemesis rather those Of 1921 have fallen during the
Boston, the difficult Detroit faced last
year this year. New York. who aid
other club winning the has also
had terrors for Cobb's team this season.
clubs with pitchers The that could twist and
n the Detroit batting hopes in 1921 have been completely routed
1921 they
en year. exception and the singular
las maintained his them the George Modg
cmpagner just much mastery the Tigers
4bis. .veara he had
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
GIANTS MAY FOOL WIZARDS
.FAVORING YANKS OR BROWNS
By SAM CRANE.

baseball FANS
the big city, elsewhere that the Giants win National League
have off with either the Yankees St
Browns that the weakness Manager McGaws pitching staff makes
9regone conclusion that the American representatives will
has been written that shocker should happen
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
BOTTLE MAY COST YANKEES
PENNANT In LEAGUE FIGHT
"... ..'.... .- By TADBOT
By JOSEPH s. ROGERS.

NEW YORK, 1SFor the first time In baseball history
may be won, rather lost bottle ~ aF- .
The the flag wild pitch by Jack
Chebro historic series
with the Chicago Of omission which cost the
New York Giants dearly
Come. the bottle which Whitley Witt stopped with his head
the first St Louis It Ia
than possibility unwaranted attack the heeooted
outeder made doubt by fan in derium Of excitement
m The Yankees the la
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
And George Does
DETROIT.

Totals, 81 IL 81 III Totals. - 10 81 q
sBatted for ,Bassler In seventh. .
fBatted for Dauss In seventh.
tBatted for Olsen In ninth.
0040 o01 o--s
Detroit. ......... o00o 20 o Ia
Huns-Judge, Harris (). Rice, Laphan,
Mogridge, FothergilL Rigney. Errors
Goslin. Mogridse, Rigney (2l. Two-base
hits--Rice, Fothergill. Sacrifice hit
Peckinpaugh. Stolen base-Harris. Dou.
BILE plays-Harris to PeckinpauEh to
Judge (2)i Bassler to RigneS; Harris to
Judge; Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge
Left on bases--Washington. 8; Detroit. g.
Struck out--By Dauss, 4: by Mosridges /.
Bases on balls-Off Dauss. 2: off Mog-
ridge. 8. Hlts-off Dauss, in In.
nings; off Olsen, . In Q innings. Hit by
pitched ball--By MogridGe (Haney); by
Dauss tLaMotte). \Losing pitcher-Dauss
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Now, there Is a baseball proverb
that should be kept in mind. 1t IL,
Take nothing for granted In base
ball"
Acknowledging for the purpose Of
argument that the Giants pitchers
have shown weaknesses. They are
very liable. as they did last year, to
come back in the coming worlds
series as strong and game as they
did in the fall Of 1921.
On paper and On record, the op-
posing staffs of the Yankees and
Browns have shown superiority dur
ing this years championship season.
Still, other worlds series have not
always followed the trend Of reputa-
ton.
Christy Mathewson and Rube Mar.
guard at the time those aces were
thought to be able to carry the
Giants through to glorious victory?
Did not the Boston Red Sox sue
cumb to Babe Adams when the
Reds were thought TO have an In.
.vincible pitching staff?
Did not the Athletics beat out the
Chicago Cubs when the latter were
imagined to be in their prime? Did
not the Boston Braves swamp the
far-famed Athletics as well?
What did the Cleveland Indians
do with Manager Robinsons much.
touted pitchers?
tell you. there have been many
funny. Happenings in worlds series.
Take nothing for granted In any
Of them. II one does, one is liable
to be very much fooled. Still, make
your bets, gentlemen. You have
that privilege. -.
The Giants have several wise box.
men and they will be directed by q
very wise and shrewd manager. as
was shown last year and as he has
been demonstrating this season. II
his pitchers follow his directions the
opposing team in the world series
will be given trouble,
Hugh lMcouillan and Jack Scott
have done much better than hey
have been given credit for. Both
have been knocked off the slab, yes,
have been victorious in ten games
as good a record as McGraw antici-
pated.
Neither Arthur Nehf nor Jess
Barnes is all I'm, and we all rememr
Der how they both came through In
the last worlds series. They are
both good money players, In the
writer's estimation.
Then, again, by the way Carmen
Hnl pitched against the Braves on
Monday, after relieving Scott, I
have the idea his style OF delivery
will prove effective against any op.
ponents who may face him.
Then there 10 Jonnard, who, has
pitcher. and he IL entitled to consid.
Grafton In figuring on the Giants
staff.
World series games are much dif!
ferent than the regular champion,
ship contests throughout a season.
There is an Importance surrounding
them that gets under the skins Of
players who cannot carry weight"
: The mental strain IL 90 intense
in every game OF a worlds series
that there are players who cannot
stand up under IL. They may not
show II; they may bluff- to hide
their real mental condition, but they
weaken when the pinch occasion
arises. The writer has seen that
occur several times. Worlds pen.
nants have been lost thereby.
The team whose players have
shown the most gameness have fro
qpently beaten out the other fel.
lows.
II has been called "fate," breaks"
any old thing as an alibi. but II 10
the sand, the CUTS that count. II
the Giants are blessed with those
valuable traits as assets they wili
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

tWhen the Tigers were last in
Washington Mogridge beat them in
the final game. routing Herman Pill
Iiette. He looked just as good as he
Ever did that day and he looked
capable enough yesterday. when he
trimmed them. 6 to 2. ,.
DThe Detroit players have always
carried a great deal of respect for
Mogridge. They believe him one Of
the great twirlers of the day, a
smart pitcher He is that. There
are in the major leagues, few dozen
pitchers with more stuff than Mog-
ridge has, but few carry the same
amount of pitching knowledge and
traftiness. He is a cunning per-
former. .s....
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

SCOOpe0 up tne Dali ana tossed to
Peckinpaugh. 1t was the closest
kind of play, but Umpire Nallin
called the runner out and this
forced play ended the game. Wood
all violently protested the decision
and others Joined him and Il
looked like a riot for a while, but
finally all hands subsided and went
home.
Ty Cobb went hitless yesterday.
He got ON In the sixth on n fly
to left but this was because Cos
lin muffed the ball. Cobb has
made 1873 hits this year. II he
gets two more In today's game
or In any game before the sch
son ends, or In any two games.
he will have gotten zoo or more
hits In eight different seasons Of
his major league career. Willie
keeler did that but no other play
er ever has, and Cobb wants 10
equal Keeler's record.
Stanley Harris starred on attack
as well as on defense yesterday
When he came up In the third Dauss
nad walked Mogridge and Judge with
two out. Dauss got two strikes on
Harris. and then tried to slip a fast
one by. Harris singled to left, scored
Mogridge, and Rice doubled. and
Goslin singled. cinching a victory
for the Nationals.
It was raw day. The crowd was
large and most Of those in attend.
ance wore overcoats and heavy
wraps. 1t looked more like q mob
at q football game.
Since Boston beat Chicago, the
Washington victory does not bring
the White Sox any nearer to third
place money.
Rice pulled the best fielding play
Of the day when he made shoestiing
catch of Fothergill's line drive while
going at full speed.
Tad II not been for q running
catch Of q line drive by Cutshaw,
Mogridge would have reached first
base each time he came to bat. Once
he walked. once he singled and
another time he reached first on an
error by Rigney. -..
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
League Standings

Yesterday's Games.
washington, g. Detroit, ..
ST. Louis, 8; New York, I,
Boston, 8; Chicago, Q.
Cleveland, IL Philadelphia, ..
I'll. Todsy's Games.
washiustou at Detroit,
=, Phiiadelphia At cleveland.
..s . New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. y
Flu Ssi;;.ssss Ss:s ~: sIsss!s;ssIsi !,;ssii
sindisn:,i si dGSa:,i I1sstssBbSS.i'ssSn: %a SIS
.. Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati. 4; New York, ..
Cmcsgo, 9; BROOKLYN, ..
reday's Games.
Chicago az Brooklyn.
St. Louis 81 Boston,
Cincinnati at New York. '
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Four double plays helped him.
There were bright spots in infield.
ing besides that made his infield
backing perfect. The real assist
snce came in the ninth.
~ With Detroit coming to bat the
score stood 6 to 1. Fothergill got
the only hit made by any of De-
troit's big three yesterday--it was
a two-bagger to right center. Cut
shaw, who had made three hits
in a row, smashed the ball Oft
Noeridge's shins. II rolled to the
grass in right. apparently a single.
Stanley Harris cut across, scooped
up the ball and threw out Cutie"
BY an eyelash. J.
" Rigney famed and things SEEM
cd god again for Mogridge,. but
Manion batted for Olsen and walked
and Woodall singled Fothergill
lacross. Then things did not look
90 good.
Haney drove the ball over second
Harris went behind the bag.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

" Mogridge had remarkable In.
field support yesterday. The Wash
,iDgton first defense line, touted as
the best in baseball last spring,
came up brilliantly for him. In
fielders have q habit Of playing
that way when they have supreme
confidence in the pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors
LEADING HITTERs.

Copyright, 1893. BY Cosmopolitan N
service)
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Neither Arthur Nehf nor Jess
Barnes Ia all I'm, and we all rememr
Der how they both came through In
the last worlds series. They arc
both good money players, In the
writer's estimation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Umpire Tommy Connolly finally
q had 70 warn him to quit or depart.
BY that time his control had re-
4, turned. He h . cagey artist, Is
!, Mr.. Mogridge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

@ At bat Mogridge was his own sal
walton. He created the turning point
In the game. When he stepped to
the plate with two out and none on
In the third inning there was no
cause for worry. In batsman like
Mogridge there is nothing to make
b pitcher worry, particularly . vete-
ran pitcher like George Dauss, and
with two out and bases empty.
But Mogridge apparently did worry
Dauss. He got base on balls. That
was the error that put Detroit on the
run. Dauss became so upset as a
result that he also walked Joe Judge
and three hits followed.
"a Harris singled, Rice doubled and
'Goslin singled. Four runs were the
result Of this celebrates. All Mog.
ridge needed to win the game was
three.
At times Mogridge seemed wobbly.
His control would desert him. On
those occasions he would find some
thing wrong with his shoes, his belt,
cap or glove. He would toss the
ban about and walk about and act
much like q boxer who is in distress
and who is working into clinches.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

Did not the Boston Red Sox sue
cumb TO Babe Adams when the
Reds were thought TO have an in
. vincible pitching staff?
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
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The New York herald., 1922-04-16
HELP wANTED-MaIe.
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The New York herald., 1922-04-16
sALEsMEN-

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The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SECURITY SALESMAN.

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The corporation has been established for
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Salary or drawing account and commission.
Q 1893 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
SECURITY statesmen.

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The New York herald., 1922-04-16

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The New York herald., 1922-04-16
sAI,ESNEN

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