davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ORIOLES WOULD REPEAT
! AT ST. .PAUL'S EXPENSE

BALTIMORE. Md. October 5-An-
other day of perfect base ball wealth
er greeted the Baltimore and ST Paul
clubs as they prepared to line up for
the second game in the little world
series Pitchers for today are ex-
pected to be Lefty Groves for the
Orioles. and Rube Benton, another
southpaw. for the Saints.
The Saints may be forced to change
their lineup and batting order to-
day. Tim Hendryx, leading hitter of
the American Association club, who
played yesterdays game with an in
fectad foot. was compelled to have
the injured member treated by a doc
tor this morning and the chances of
his playing are very slight. Chris
tenssn will replace him.
International League rooters are
very confident. after the first game.
which the Birds won after an uphill
fight, 9 to 4. Not only did the Orioles
overcome a three-run lead, but they
banged FIVE ST. Paul pitchers all over
the lot.
Yesterdays attendance figures of
S.35S beats all previous first-day
marks in the series between these
two big minor leagues. At Baltimore
in 1920 st. Paul played to $500 fans
and in Louisville last year the Birds
drew 5,420.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

The Georgetown varsity line yes
ferday was very ragged in it's work.
Several shifts of players were tried.
but none bettered conditions. Even
the doughty veterans of three cant
paigns performed without distinction.
The hackfield did not work with pre-
cision, either. The coaches are frank
1y worried over the quarterback
problem. Those candidates who are.
good ball runners are weak in gen
eralShip. and those few who seem to
possess knowledge of foot ball
strategy lack experience in other
departments
Much of the drive and speed in the
back is lost through the alb
sence of Kenyon and F1avin. The
former has about recovered from bis
hurts and probably will get into the
game Saturday. Flavin. however.
will view proceedings from the side
line. Barely recovered from a slight
brain conclusion. Flavin was un
fortunate enough to cripple himself
by stepping into depression IN the
field during a signal drill early this
week He wrcnched an ankle severe
ly, and may be idle some while.
George Waxhington's squad in
strenuous workout yesterday showed
some improvement over earlier form:
was the good performance of Murphy,
used at quarterback to replace
Thomas. who suffered broken leg
in the game at Virginia. This New
EngIander greatly pleased Coach
ouigley with his play. The Hatch
cities will be driven at top speed for
week in preparation for their Oc-
tober IA game with Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore.
At College Park yesterday the Uni
yersity of Maryland squad was kept
on the field long after the moon had
settled to work for the evening. The
varsity was sent against the scrubs
in lengthy scrimmage with both
Evening star., 1922-10-05

CONTINUED from Thrtieth Page)
to left that Emil Meusel reached near
the foul line after long run, but
could not hold. the wallop netting
three bases. There was one down
at the time. Bancroft having handled
a smoky chance from Bush's bat.
With the Giants intield drawn in
Dugan bounded to Bancroft. whose
toss to Snyder resulted in Dugan be
ing run down on the line. Snyder
getting the putout after throwing TO
Groh.
Ruth Hits Run Across.
Dugan reached second during the
scramble. This gave Ruth another
opportunity and this time he came
through. although he took i called
The ball he met was a bad one. high
and on the outside. He reached
across the plate and iooped a. safety
to right that registered Dugau. and
Ruth went to second when Young
fumbled. PipN then rolled to Kelly.
his first basing rival.
Groh walked to open the fag end
of this frame. the first gratuity yield
by Bush. but Schang captured Frisch 3
foul close to the Yankees dugout. and
tagged Groh in his attempt to pilfer
second. Bush then famed Emil
Meusel
The appearance of couple of fis-
sures in the Giants defense proved
factors in the scoring Of the Yankees
second run in round seven. Bob
Meusel started this frame with
clean bingle to left. Schang's at
Nehf felded and fired wildly past
Frisch at second. Meusel galloping to
third and Schang continuing to the
midway when Young fumbled in re-
trieving the ball.
Scores Sacrifice Fly.
Meusel registered from third after
Stengel got under Wards towering
f1y. Stengel also captured Scott's
long drive and Groh ended the ses-
sion with play that was heady. but
depended on it's success for Schang's
failure to keep HRS head up in run
ming the bases. 1t was on a crash
by Bush that Groh fielded in an awk-
ward position. Realizing it was
doubtful whether he could flag the
desperate expedient Of tagging blind
ly behind him. and as Schang came
irto the bag standing up he bumped,
into the ball and was declared out.
A golden opportunity for the Giants
was presented in their half of the
his hackers met the test of steadiness
in the pinches. With Young out of
the way. Kelly was credited with a
hit on swinging bunt, on which
Bush slipped and fell in attempting
to field Stengel followed with a
clean single to left and the bases
were loaded when Snyder got a
bingle on a drive over the midway
that Scott was lucky to intercept.
Earl Smith, the second-stri Giant
catcher, was sent in to bat for Nehf
at this juncture, and after waiting
to the ultimate count whacked to
Scott who forced Snyder with a toss
to Ward, the latter completing
double play by firing to Pipp. who
nonchalantly dug the ball out Of the
dirt.
Bill Ryan, the collegian- who was
a teammate of Joe Dugan at Holy
Evening star., 1922-10-05

The Indian Spring Club is the latest
entrant. Other clubs which will send
teams include the Columbia Country
Club. Washington Golf and Country
Club, Chevy Chase Club. Bannockburn
Golf Club. Wilmington Country Club
and probably a Norfolk club.
The matches are played in four
somes at match play. with three
points to be won or lost The losing
teams in the first round will drop into
the consolation event.
Two extra hold matches featured
the first round of the annual handi-
cup at Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
Admiral C. B. McVay went % holes
before winning from T. NJ. Foley,
while Fleming Newbold was forced to
go 2o to defeat s. l. Heap.
Summaries of the first round:
Dr., n. srerrett defeated !. F DRYDEN. 9
up p D. MeGssx Rss defeated ID Gsi,,G Sns5.
. and 1; C.. B., Mcvay. jr:;, defeated T. n
Foley, up in 20 holes: G: 7. Smith defeated
r. s. Whaley aad 3; Fleming Nswbold de- 4;
Dunlop defeated r. r. N. Emmitt. ) and 4; c.
c. Long defeated J.; P; Lannon. and l; {. D.
4. Fuller defeated H. A. Gardner. > and / !:
j. l.. suter defeated W. J. Father. jr.. 4
and 5; +. A. Todd defeated J: J; Hamilton.
T.. NJ.
and 8; Morven Thompson defeated ". B.
Mason. and .: c. V. Wheeler defeated T: A.
Clayton. 4 and 5: J. II. Ciapp defeated Allan
Lard. . and l.
Match play in the second round con-
tinues today. with the third round
scheduled for tomorrow and the
semi-finals and finals to be held Sat
urday.
J. Allan Talbot. playing at the
al ,,,1 frr- Nt,rh
yesterday with J. T. Barnes. skied his
drive at the first hole. a 305-yard
affair. The ball went just beyond
and to the right of cross bunker
l25 yards from the tee. Using his
iron and hoping only to get in an
advantageous position for a chip shot,
Talbot struck the ball and it rolled
up the bank to the green and into the
cup for an eagle 2. Barnes had a
birdie 3.
Chris J. Dunphy led the first division
qualifiers in the medal round for the
Evening star., 1922-10-05
WHITE SOX EXPECTING
TO DOWN CUBS AGAIN

CHICAGO. October with the
opening game safely tucked away by
6-to-2 count. the White Sox were
confident today that they would make
1t two straight over the Cubs in the
Windy city title series.
Yesterdays victory. which was
due mainly to Eddie Mulligan's nifty
work with the bat. was the thirteenth
consecutive triumph of the American
Leaguers over their rivals.
Mulligan had a perfect day at bat,
with four hits in as many trips to the
plate. and he starred also in a bril-
liant double play.
Faber. who did the hurting for the
White SoX. was much more effective
than Aldridge, who started for the
Cubs and who was replaced by Jones.
Yesterdays game was well attend
ed. the figures being:
Total paid attendance was 1884.
Total receipts, $l7,S06.04.
Commissioners share, s2,670.91.
Players pool, s9,0s1.0S.
Clubs share, s6,054.05.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
SANDLOT GRID LEAGUES
. LIST CONTESTS TONIGHT

Schedules will be adopted and Off
cials appointed by the new Wash
ington Amateur Foot Ball Federation
tonight at a meeting at spalding
store, 613 18th street. Representa-
tives of all member clubs are ex-
pected to be present at o'clock:
Managers attending are to submit
complete rosters of their teams
Bill Gardner has beenr reelected
president of Emanon Athletic Club.
Earl Dodge is the new vice president.
The Emanons are to play Otis Ath-
letic Club Sunday.
A meeting Of the committee of IA
theirs and elder friends of members
of the Quincy Athletic Club will be
held tonight at 46 r street north
east. The committee includes the
following: Walter l. Plant. Edward
r. Williams. Howard Potts. William
Hussey. Edward kee William J. Cas-
silly, B. j. Moore. Eris Dedain. A. L.
Burd. S ". Falconer, William Wise.
Thomas Jones.
All candidates for the De Molay
eleven are to report for practice at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at grid
iron No. .. Potomac Park. The De Mo-
lay team will be in the l45-pound
class. A meeting of the club will be
held tomorrow night at 3 O'Clock, at
1898 1st street northeast.
seat Pleasant Athletic Association
will play the Seaman Gunners Sunday
at Seat Pleasant. Md. The Seat Pleas
ants have a few open dates. Teams
interested may telephone Manager
McCallis ter at Main 5l24.
st. Agnes w0uld like to arrange a
game with any team in the eighty
five-pound class. Telephone chal-
lenges to North 4l10-J.
Ariel Athletic Club, which is build
ing a new field. is booking games
with 130-pound teams. For engage
ments. telephone Edgar Duvall, Lin
coin 2l42.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
.|NTERC|TY NET TITLE
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

Dumbarton Club rack eters. repre-
senting Washington. and Baltimore
Country Club netmen. sporting the
colors Of the Maryland metropolis
will clash on the Dumbarton Club
courts Saturday afternoon in the an
nual intercity tennis matches. Play
will begin promptly at o'clock.
The Dumbarton team, which won
the city title by beating Euclid of the
Suburban League last week, will in
clude. among others, John Temple
Graves. jr.: Tom Mangan. J. A. Pu-
rinson, Wait Johnson and Dwight
Davis. Baltimore will depend MAIN
ly upon Turnbull. Goldsborough,
Crawford and Magee. c. NJ Charest,
District and Maryland champion. who
was expected to play for Baltimore,
will not compete. as he is suffering
from tennis elbow"
The officiating will be done by the
Tennis Umpires' Association. Those
in charge of the matches will be L.
W. Glazebrook. A. o. White. J. e.
Elliott, Gould kincoln, Harvey Win
field, s. NJ Stellwagen and John
Davidson.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Centre didn't say much. but she
knew when she came to Cambridge
iast year something that Harvard did
not know She knew she had real
set OF forwards. And so at the end
OF the day the kentuckians had made
.he Crimson pay up for the shock of
the previous year.
Harvard to He Prepared.
Harvard. naturally. is looking for
ward to the. contest of the 21st with
emotions among which a desire to
get the odd game is not lacking. 1t
Is not saying too much to assert that
the Crimson will be found to have
made special preparations to enter
tam the Praying Colonels most rug
sedly. Centre. to be sure. knows this
and we are justified in our suspicion
that Moran's men are not mapping in
their delectable little college COM
munfty.
Loss of the sensational Mcmillan
practically whole backfierd in him
self-will, of course. be felt by the
kentuckia2s. But Moran is seeking
to account for his absence by devel-
oping better team work In this way
Evening star., 1922-10-05

club championship at Columbia yes
terday with rs and so for thirty
six-hole> total of 15s. Paris +. Bren-
gle and w. VI. Kennedy topped the
second and third divisions with cards
of s. and 95. The first division medal
round was featured by the in nine of
"a made by Albert p Mackenzie in
the morning. Match play in all three
divisions started today with the final
in the championship fight scheduled
for tomorrow.
Pairfngs for the championship fol-
low:
Donald Woodward vs. NJ B. Stevinson. Guy
VS.. ". W. Rapley and A. Il. Mackenzie VS.
c. P. James.
Second division pairings:
C.: B. Asher vs.. c. A. Watson, R. P. Bar
Sinclair, Sine F. F. r. % WasSaman m vs.. M i J. II. Hanuh a.
G. ". La Mountain VS. A. II. Ferguson, T.
EreREie Ts s,S, rs E n krnt' 81 B. Gio.on "
Miller.
Third division pairings:
". NJ. Smith VS.. H. NJ Bemis. L. b. Living
ston VS.. Roy Champion. A. 2. Reeves ". C. L.
Bliss E. I. ober VS.. G. B. Christian, g. y
VS. H. r. seidemsnn. o. r. Evans vs. W {.
McAdoo and c. B. Platt W. N. Kennedy.
The Wnshingtea Newspaper Golf
Club at a meeting last night at the
National Press Club accepted the in
vita tion of the Columbia Country Club
to hold its fall tournament over the
Columbia course on October 26. Presi-
dent Harding has announced he will
play.
Contestants in the event will be en-
titled to the privileges of the Co
lum bia course October "a and %. The
competition will be an eighteen hole
handicap medal play affair. in which
probably upward of eighty will con-
test
The club last night. on motion of
Maurice Judd authorized appointment
of a committee to investigate condi-
tions surrounding upkeep and man
agement of the public course in East
Potomac Park. A resolution express
ing appreciation of the action Of the
United States Golf Association in
awarding the national public links
tourney to Washington for 1928 also
was passed.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
ON THE SIDE LINES

they say In the realm OF films. pre-
ceded the opening of hostilities These
included the marching of members of
both teams to center field. where d
wreath was placed on the monument
erected to Eddie Grant. Giant player.
who sacrificed his life for his country
| in the world war.
Ruth was greeted with a roar of
applause when he made his first ap-
pearance at bat in round one. 1t was
no less voluminous than that accord
ed Nehf when he famed the Bambino
on four pitched balls, however.
snyder's rap to Duxan in the sec
ond was a hot one that Joe hardly
knew he had and followed with a toss
Pipp had to dig out of the dirt. But
the feature play Of the combat was
Lacquer in the third. The Giant cap
tain sprinted far into left center and
clutched the ball over his shoulder.
Umpire klem's decision in calling him
out on strikes in the fourth by hurl-
ing his bat high toward the dugout
The flying stick came within an inch
or two Of beaning Stenge1, and the
crowd razzed Young for his danger
Gus exhibition of peevishness.
The last-minute arrival of Jack
Dempsey, who was ushered to a seat
in the press reservation. caused such
| missed the first couple Of plays in the
game. Jack is somewhat of a fan
He enjoyed the game, but was dis
appointed, when Ruth failed to get
home run. g! like to see Babe clout
en-" said Jack: "Cloutin' is my busi-
ness. too. you know"
An hour before game time. a woman
of some $50 pounds avoirdupois
squeezed through a crowded aisle to a
seat she had reserved. Arriving there
she became indignant.
why on earth," she asked, didn't
they f1x this seat for me as they do
every year? Get the head usher ip-
mediately."
The head usher came, recognised the
lady and ordered one of the arms of
the seat removed. Whereupon the lady
smiled. sat down and bought a sack
of peanuts.
| The band played on.
Besides the 38,514 persons who maid
to see the game there were some 00O
who didn't pay. The "deadheads. in
Guided newspaper men. photograph
ders. policemen. flremen. musicians
messengers, telegraph operators and
park attendants. So about 40, 1000 ner-
sons actually were in the stadium.
Ruth swung viciousIy thrice in the
first inning and never touched the
ball. but for all that he demonstrated
, that his Intentions aren't altogether
to hit home runs. With the outfieId-
ers playing back against bleachers
there was big hole between the in
ner and outer defense, and Ruth prob
ably realized this. twice choking his
! bat in an attempt to drop the bali
into the vacant area
Outside the FIRST bnsemen. Aaron
Ward. the Yankees second sacker
handled the most chances-nina
Casey Stengel pulled down four hoists
to centerfieid. one more than the com.
bined total of all the other outer gar
deners of both teams Young. Ruth
and Witt each had one putout. while
the Meusel brothers, Bob and Emil
did nothing but stop base hits.
Bob Meusel of the Yankees bettered
his brother Emil of the Giants two
hits TO one. but McGraw's Meusel got
his one hit when one hit meant two
| runs and a tied score. 1t put the f1n.-
| ish to Bush's efforts to stop the Giants
| and made it easy for them to win the
game moment later with a sacrifice
| fly.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

teams driving hard but no casualties
resulted Every one of the regulars
was in action except Ed Push. star
halfback of the team. It is feared
his injuries may keep him out OF the
game against Kichmond at Richmond
Saturday.
Coach Hughes has sent the Gal
laudet squad through long signal
drills this week and should have
every man in top form before the
date of the first game arrives. The
varsity has not induiged in scrim
mage with an outside team as yet, but
Manager kannapel is endeavoring to
arrange such a tilt for Saturday.
Mount Washington Athletic Club of
Baltimore. which was to invade
Kendall Green the end of this week.
has cancelled it's engagement. Cal
l;audet athletic authorities do not
know why the game was called off.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Georgetown Cidnen Lack Drive CeneHarrd Contest Stis
PETER MANNING TR0TS
WAY TO EQUINE FAME

LEXINGTON, October 6-Peter
Manning. irvin1, Gleason'. wonder
horse. today hes& n place In the
annals Of trottinE races, sueh as
possessed by Man O'vNar and Nor
vfch In running race cireles. He
broke his own record of 1 s57 for
the nile. made Mt Columbus, going
Il mile here yesterday In 1884.
Thomas J. Murphy drove the
GleaA0n horse in both races.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

eleven men working as a unit might
logically make up for the missing
pr"wess of one star, no matter how
luminous.
Pair OF Fine Tackles.
Crego and Gordy are fine tackles
Gregg is a veteran and Gordy has
had one years experience. Shade
wan and Jones are a hefty pair OF
guards who played well last year and
Will be better this season. Red Rob
erts. the wo-hundred-pound end, will
be his usual proficient seIf-he is al
most as bright star as Mcmillan
but James loss at the other wing will
be felt. Covington and Bartlett il.
the backfield, are way above the or
dinary. and Green and Lemon are
two backffeld men who have bright
prospects. Huban will play center
acceptably.
So Harvard does we'll to move a Bit
faster in her development of attack
and defense than she would ordi-
narily. Centre will bring crowd
of Kentuckian gallants and bellies
to Cambridge as usual and the game
in every respect should be well worth
while
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Down the Alleys

Some super-bOwling was done We'd
resday night by District Motors of the
National Capital League. when it won
two OF three games from the Rath-
skellers on the latter's alleys. The
Motors total for three games was
1925.
Second Baptist Church bowlers will
get under way Saturday night. when
two matches are carded. Trustees
and Secretaries teams clash in the
first battle, and Ushers and Janitors
in the second. All games will be ROLL
ed at the Capitol Hill alleys.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
CRIMSON MAKING SPECIAL
PREPARATION FOR BATTLE
Loss of Mcmillan Has Left Vast Gan in Prayine
Colonel's Backfeld, But Coach Moran Counts
on Teamwork to Offset 1t.
BY WALTER CAMP.

IL OF Kentucky looking forward part
For on the zst the Centre College appear
stadium gridiron Cambridge eager
ette Which defeated Harvard last still
Grass outfit
Two when defeated
t second half an kentucky startled
tna the Danvle eleven unbeatable
tneore that the Colonies took
Ahey Harvard
on attack and that when began
A0' ''> ''iN"s'n " 'sp@' '">
Evening star., 1922-10-05
HILLTOP ELEVEN RAGGED
ON EVE OF FIRST MATCH
Work Against Freshmen and Scrubs Displeases
Coaches-Injured Ankle Keeps Flavin 1dle
Other Squads Active.

TER mauled showed about fStop he by
~ the freshmen and unable anything the scrubs
scrmmase yesterday (eorgown foot ball coaches anticipate
wakoHe o their pupils i'll the Lebanon Valley at tmer
League Park Saturday. The big Hilltop line yesterday seemed
and Kenyon because of injuries a unmpessve
II Lebanon Valley back trounccd
Georgetown will have show composition Saturday than d
The Annvle last
held the Hoppers single touchdown and last Saturday IN
Army lebapon Valleys goal
Evening star., 1922-10-05
U. S. POLOISTS SCORE.

WESTBURY. N. Y. October 1.-The
Argentine Federation polo team
slowed up sufficiently yesterday to
permit makeshift lineup in the
Meadowbrook colors to win the first
game of the international series,
to 4. The Americans need another
victory Saturday to establish def
nitely their superiority.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
NEW GYM FOR MARYLAND.

University of, Maryland expects to
have new gymnasium and armory.
and concrete stadium ready for use
within five months. Work on the
100000 gymnasium -armory and $780,
900 athletic field will begin this week.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
MARYLAND HARR1ERs OUT.

CroSs-country squad candidates
will begin training at the University
of Maryland within a day or two.
w. S. Crooke of Baltimore is captain
of the squad that will be coached by
Reginald V. Truitt.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
M. A. GOLF TEAM TOURNEY
AT COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK

HALF DOZEN of six golfers eaeh representing leading
clubs of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association will
the Columbia Country Thursday
the championship of the Most
will be local clubs with probably clubs
by
Evening star., 1922-10-05

IS A BOWWOW CITY.
Philadelphia has $4,000 dogs regis
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Rob Meusel Of the Yankees bettered
his brother Emil of the Giants. two
hits TO one. but McGraw's Meusel got
his one hit when one hit meant two
runs and tied score. 1t put the fin--
ish to Bush's efforts to stop the Giants
and made it easy for them to win the
game a moment later with a sacrifice
fly.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
HUCMEN, THOUGH, SURE
HUR[|NG WILL PREVAIL

Continued from Thirtieth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Outside the FIRST bnsemen, Aaron
Ward. the Yankees second sacker.
handled the most chances-nina
Casey Stengel pulled down four hoists
| to centerfieid. one more than the com.
bined total of all the other outer gar
deners of both teams. Young, Ruth
and Witt each had one putout, while
the Meusel brothers, Bob and Emil
did nothing but stop base hits.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

A number of subsidiary features. as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-24
OH. SHAW !

Last week The Tribune aimed to
give T. Harry Arthur, candidate for
State Senator, what praise was due
him. After the issue was out we dis.
covered that our laudation dwelt main
ly on his spirit of economy and party
ism, and was regretting that we did
not credit him with emitting the adiect-
i've Progressive" a prefix which is
being ridden to death in this campaign.
Our regret, however, has since been
proven for naught, as we learned the
other day that Mr.. Arthur has decided
upon being Progressive. This was
told us by genuine Progressive who
got it direct from Mr.. Arthur. But
how is Mr.. Arthur going to succeed in
erasing the brand IA" with which the
people have chosen to decorate him for
reasons best known to themselves
IA " you know, is to the Progressives
what the red rag is to the bull. He
who said politics makes strange bed
fellows is right.