davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
McGraw's Recruits in Second
Contest This Afternoon

As the result OF a change made in the
schedule Of the Giants for the last few
games Of their season there will be no
contests at the Polo Grounds either to-
morrow or Friday. The game carded
with the Braves for Friday has been
moved to Sunday to make double
header. There will be a double header
on Saturday too. with Boston. To-day
there will be two games with the Phil
lies. the first TO start at :15 +. NJ.
The Saturday double bill will be started
at that time. too, but the Sunday festivi-
ties will be opened at o'clock.
Tomorrow the Giants will play in
Baitimore-an exhibition game with
the champion Orioles OF the Interna-
tional League. In the second game this
afternoon John McGraw will use his
rockies. These include Mcguire, Jack
son and MacPhee, infielders: Johnson.
Blume and Cvengros. pitchers. and
Higbie. outfielder
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Curtin Defeats Edwards
In Mixed Bout at Pioneer
Marcel Ledoux Knocked Out
Quickly by Willie McNulty.

The regular monthly meeting of Irish
Johnny Curtin, president of the Gypsy
Rangers. OF Jersey City, and Danny
Edwards, the prune-colored negro from
California, was held last night in the
Pioneer Club, and Curtin won. A tre-
mendous Importance attached to tho
proceedings, inasmuch as 1t was the
first time a white man has boxed n
black man under the Walker Law. But
there were no lynchings, shootings, race
riotings nor other untoward happenings.
The way 1t went, Curtin would have
won. no matter under what law or what
roof they fought The balance In the
white mans favor was quite small. Ec
simply hit oftener than Edwar Is
whereas Edwards spent most un.
profitable twelve rounds trying to make
an impression upon the rectangular face
of the lad from Jersey City.
1t was an excellent fight. Johnny
would stagger Danny and Danny would
stagger Johnny Johnny won because
he staggered Danny-eftener than Danny
staggered him. So far was either from
the fight might have continued indefin-
itely. Danny weighed 12tM and his
white antagonist 119H.
II was the winters premier for the
Pioneer Club and the place was packed
There were plenty of colored citizens
present and quite n number of innocent
looking ladies'. At the outset of the
great battle a large and stygian gentle
man away up in the far reaches of the
gallery addressed Edwards thus
Danny, remember Mr.. Sikl and do yo'
stuff"
II was too much I oask Of any one
man. Danny had so much TO think
about when Johnny began slapping him
that he clean forgot the glorious Mr..
sikh.
A mixed bout preceded the principal
battle. Ancel Bull, a 1.-THE negro from
Panama almost ruined one Johnny Le-
vine of Brooklyn. Levine was on his
feet at the end OF the eight rounds Of
scuffiing, but he was not aware of II.
This match was unique In that 1t was
not noticeable that Levine struck Ancel
at ALL 1t was Ancel's fault, inasmuch
as he declined to get close enough 10
John. ANGEL and John are bantam
weights.
In the semi-windup Marty Summers
carrying li9M pounds engaged in ten
rounds of carnage with Gunner Joe
Quinn who weighed 1853 pounds. Gunner
worked on the theory that IL he kept
whirling his arms around long enough
he was pretty sure OF hitting some
thing. He was quite right. He hit sum-
ners 90 hard that the latter was all but
demolished. Therefore Quinn won.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Bill McKcchnie Is Reengaged
to Manage Pittsburgh Club

PITTSBURGH. Sept. disappointment
of William G. McKechnic as manager
OF the Pittsburgh Nationals for the
next season was announced to-day by
President Barney Dreyfus. The latter
declined to make public McKechnies $
salary.
burg. local suburb. He was appointed
to succeed George Gibson in midseason.
When he took hold the Pirates were
drifting about the second division. In
less than three weeks they became pen
nant contenders Under McKechnie's s
management the Pirates won a majority
of the games played with the champion
New York Giants.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Yankees Are Now z to S
Favorites Over Giants

TIME firm OF G. b. de Chadenedes
s & Co., which is handling the
bulk Of the betting commis-
sions in Wall Street this year, an
nounced that it has $1,000 to place
against $1,000 that IN the coming
worlds baseball championship series
the Yankees will defeat the Giants.
assuming. OF course. that the former
team captures the American League
pennant. which is now accepted as
foregone conclusion.
In whatever betting has been re-
ported thus far in the financial dis
trict the odds have been TO 8 on
the American League nine, but owing
to the scarcity OF Giant money De
Chadenedes & Co. were forced to adj
vance the price on the Yankees up
to to s. A few commissions have
been placed at that figure, but they
are all in small amounts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
New Haven Beats Baltimore
and Evens Up the Series
Each Club Has Now Won One
Game.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. &c.
s:,,iTSrs S.M %s,., q IL. tIi,j,...: .sss .sss

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 26.-New Haven
evened the series with the Baltimore
Orioles for the Eastern minor league
championship by winning to-day g
game. II 10 Z. Errors played a big part
in the victory OF the Eastern League
champions. although the winners forced
the issue at all times.
A bunting game In the sixth and sew
enth innings produced the winning
tallies. New Havep scoring three runs
on an infield hit. two bases on ball. a
triple steal and two sacrifice hits. The
triple steal came with st. Angelo Har-
grave and Martin on the bases Malone
was at the bat and the squeeze play
was ordered.
Malone missed the ball and st. Angelo
was trapped between third and home
McAvoy threw to Maisel to catch him
and he dashed for home. getting in
safely as Hargrave and Martin ad-
vanced to second and third. The next
play was also squeeze. perfect bunt
by Malone to the left OF Ogden. Har-
grave scored and Martin with a burst
OF speed also counted The score:
BALTIMORE II IL NEU HAVEN
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
! PARTING SHOT WITH A 6 TO
Yankees Need One More
! Victory to Win Flag

n EEDING one more victory to
clinch the American League
:. championship. the New York
Yankees cannot settle the issue with
the ST. Louis Browns until to-mor-
row, when they play the Red Sox at
Boston.
The Yankees have four more
games. three with Boston and one
with Washington. The Browns have
three games to play with the Chicago
White Sox. beginning Friday. and
defeat In any one of them would
eliminate the st. Louis club from the
race, even IL the Yankees lost all of
their remaining games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Hornsby and George Sisler
Plan transforming Trips

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2s (Associated Prese)
George Sissler, acclaimed the most
valuable player In the American League,
and Rogers Hornsby, who leads the
National League in hits and home runs
have revealed plans to go barnstorm-
ing after the close of the season. Sisler
Is organizing team to four tho New
signed up with Milton Stock, also of
England States. while Hornsby has
the Cardinals. who is organizing a post
season aggregation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Patterson Fails In Attempt
to Swim English Channel

DOVER, Sept 26 (Associated Press) -
Walter Patterson. the Bridgeport, Conn.
swimmer. started at 3 40 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from point near Cape
Gris-Nez on the French coast to swim
the English Channel. but gave UP the
attempt at Z 40 p. NJ. when half way
across owing TO a cramp In the leg.
He had narrow escape from missing
the attending boat in the darkness.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Sweitzer to Turn Pro-

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26.---Mcrle Sweit.
zer. star mile runner at the University
OF Minnesota for the last three years
viii become a professional this fall In
the role OF cross country coach for ths
Cophers, II was announced to-day. He
win continue his studies, being senior
Last year he was captain of the Gopher
track team.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Baltimore and St. Paul Clubs
to Start Series Next Week

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Presidents Of the
eight clubs OF the American Association
will attend the st. Paul-Baltimore series
In body, T. j. Hickey. president OF the
American Association, announced to-
day.
The club executives. together with the
pennant winning st. Paul club, will
leave here for Baltimore week from
to-day. The series win open the next
day. After four games In Baltimore
the clubs viii go to st. Paul to conclude
the series
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Jockey Seriously Injured.

TRENTON. n. j., Sept. 26.--Charies
Jenkins. 26 years DID, of Reading. Pa.
n jockey. was seriously injured at the
Interstate Fair here to-day when HIS
mount stumbled In hurdle race. throw
ing him to the ground and kicking him.
Jenkins suffered fractured skull and
internal injuries and was taken to the
Mckinley Hospital In a dying condition.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
White Sox in Front.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept. 26.---Rob.
ertson. OF no-hit fame. gave the Postum
Cereal baseball team something to
swing at to-day in an exhibition game
between the Chicago White Sox and the
local club. The Sox won 10 10 0. Dav-
export hurled four innings for the big
leaguers The score:
Chicago. ........ 023002 02 i-iO IL
Battle Creek r.. o o o 90 90 o. Z
Batteries Robertson. Davenport and
Schalk Long. Winters. Mcmillan. Woodllffe
and C,odde
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
GIANTS HAND CARDINALS A PA
THE LISTENING POST

N- ~ WALTER IRUMBULL eL
by HERALD.
is gives
examined There for the dope The
is a
miller Or thing
little chance
big
dollars himself and his companions hole mans bat and
players and
examples money
he
before All old Baltimore
Orioles players
very uncertainty
with
Then Giants staged rally and Boston
dered the final foaty them
concdng Maty pitched
believed that
the team behind him would kick the vs pedestal from under his feet
three separate times?
Yet they finished big the When
N1craws that little nothing
expected him. Another
certainly they
o
which
them He can't afford make mistakes he pitcher
Just one batter too his ball and big Of his
pitching handling
far than other factor
baseball other These
a lot to defense
by
return match
sderably better.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Reds Triumph Over Philies
and Move Into Third Place
Collect % Hits, Winning by
Is to 8.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.--Cincnnati
pounded three Philadelphia pitchers to-
day for twenty-three hits and won the
last home game of the National League
season, is to 8.
The victory sent the Reds into third
place. ST. Louis being defeated by New
York. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Upon reflection many a
man who at first thought
he couldn't afford our
clothes decides that he can.
For on reckoning his out
fitting on a cost-per-year
basis he sees that his al
lowance for clothing goes
further if he need make no
allowance for inferior quail
ity.
He knows his $45, $48 or
$50 will buy here just what
he wants both in Style and
Service - lasting satisfac-
ton.
We've done our utmost
to produce as interesting
variety this Fall for the
man of modest purse as for
his more affluent brother.
SIS will put you ahead on
hats!
Plenty of our kind of soft
hats and derbies at that
price.
Doesn't So sound mighty
fair for all-leather oxfords:
Good line of 'ern, too!
Shirts, neckwear, gloves,
underwear - m o d crate
prices in everything men
and boys wear.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Cincinnati. ....... 2 . 0 0 3--f3
Philadelphia. 0 1 0 o l. 4
Two base hits-Daubert. plnei. Wright
stone, Rapp, Burns. Bohne. Fonseca. 2. Home
runs-Hargrave. Leslie. Henline. Parkinson.
Walker. Stolen base-Rcush Sacrifices
IIargrave, Leslie. Double piay--walker and
Ienline. Left on bases-Cincinnati. o: Phiia-
delphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off Hubbeil. i:
off Ring. /: off Couch. L. off Luque. ].
Struck out-By Hubbell. 1; by Couch. 1 by
I,udte, ?: Hits-Off Hubbell. 0 in 3 2-3 in
Ring. 8 in | inning: off Couch. 10 in %
innings: off Luque, In Ia innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Hubbell. l (DauberO. wild
pltch-Winters. Passed ball-Hargrave. Win
ming pitcher-Couch. Losing ptcher-Hubbeii.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Quigey. Time OF
game-1 hour and 50 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

POTo--Internatlona Field Meadow Brook
Club wcsibury, T.. T. Game No. ! to-day.
Special trains from Pennsylvania station be-
ginning f2.40 y. NJ. Admission. si.t0 Re-
served seats, s2.20 and st.Oo.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Jimmy Duffy Knocked out.

Another old timer, Jimmy Duffy OF the
West Side, attempted to show that he
was stll able to hold his own. His
opponent was Andy Thomas, one OF the
best of modern welterweights. and Duffy
proved to be only punching bag for
the East Slider. Thomas IS not only a
heavy hitter but an excellent boxer and
the West Side veteran was not only
unable to keep his face out ofsrange OF
Thomass shots but he could not land
an effective blow. After Thomas had
pounded Duffy's face for one minute
and sixteen seconds of the second round
the referee quite properly stopped the
bout.
Nat Pincus. former 10 pound inter-
national amateur champion, who has
been In the professional ranks about two
months. received the decision over Willie
Mack OF South Brooklyn in the opening
four round bout.
Carl Duane, the Bronx steam roller
OF the bantam division. hammered Moe
Ginsberg so hard that the referee stopped
the unequal contest at the end Of the
second round.
Duane dropped Ginsberg for count
of six in the first round and again in
the second round for the same count
Ginsberg was a badly battered man and
bleeding profusely at the end.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Totals.s7 Z is "a 10 Z .

'Batted for Ogden In the eighth inning
Baltimore ..... 2 o o o.
New Havcn.... I 3 o 0 3 Q o xii
Two base hits-walsh, Cooney. Three base
hits--Maisel. Martin Home runs--Styies.
McAvoy. Stolen bases-Martin, Gardelia,
Stangelo, Hargrave. Sacrifices-Martin, Ma
lone ., StanEelo. Hargrave. Cooney. Double
pIays-IiarTrave and Gardella: Cooney and
Shay. Left on bases--Batimore, 8: New
Haven. Z. Bases on bals-off Ogden. 4: off
Thomas. 1: off Cooney. 8. Struck out-By
Ogden, 4: by Cooney, s. Hits-Of Ogden.
Q In innings: off Thomas. none In ! In
ming Losing pitcher-Ogden. Umpires--
Geiscl and Brown. Time OF game-2 hours
and 8 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Totals. . II IL is 2713 4

Brooklyn. .. o o / o liz
Two base hits-Henry. ONeil. Wheat.
Powell. Three base hit-Mycrs. Home runs
Myers, Schmandt. Stolen bases-Deberry.
Vance. Sacrifices-High, Myers. Double
plays--O Nell and Boeckel: Olson. Johnston
and Schmandt. Left on basee-Brooklyn, q;
Boston. D. Bases on bals-Off Vance. .;
off Genewich. 2 off Braxton. /. Struck
ton, /. Hits-off t;enewich, IL in Ga-a
innings; off Braxton, in q 10 innings.
Losing pltcher-Cienewich Umpires--Wester-
Welt and Hart. Time of game-i hour and
40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Giants Box Score
. Ool TotaIs. .a5 eIo 27Ia /
Totals. .35 . o2i II I

sBatted Tor Clcmons In ninth inning.
81 Louis. .......... 2 O--3
New York..... o 2 3 o o x-6
Two base hits--Young, .. Three base hit
Kelly Home runs Cunningham. Groh.
stolen base = Frlsch Sacrifice = Lavan.
Double piay--Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly.
Left on baaes-New York. q: st. Louis. 8.
Bases on balls--off North ,. Struck out
BY Haines, q by North, =: by Nehf !.
North, ~ 3 Ia innings. Losing pitcher
Halnes. Umpires--Kien and Riglcr. Time
of Fame--i hour and ~ minutes.
Glants y. philadelphia, To-day, Games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Cobb Hit by Pitched Ball
as Tigers Beat Pirates

DETROIT. Sept 26.---Ty Cobb was hit
by pitched ball thrown by Yellowhorse
and was carried from the field in the
NTH inning OF to-days exhibition game
with the Pittsburgh Nationals. which
Detroit won, to 4.
Cobb was batting for Cole. the bali
striking him on the leg. Cole and
Ehmke held the Pirates TO four hits. all
Of which were for extra bases. The
score
Pittsburgh. Q ! o.
Detroit. o o o o 2 . x-5
Batteries yellowhorsc and Mattox; Cole.
Ehmke and Bassler.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Totals.47 Is 20 81 - 4 Totals. 40 IA ~ 13 0
Ran for Daubert In the third inning.
fBatted for Winters in the eighth inning
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
York. ST.. LOUIS No ognmcsv scheduled
rocky g..
STANDING CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Doesn't So sound mighty
fair for all-leather oxfords:
Good line of 'ern, too!
#Scotch Mists!
Fine new variety for Fall.

Registered Trademark for our fair
weather overcoats OF rich Scottish cheviots-
rainproof
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Giants W. Philadelphia. To-day, . Games,
:f5 r. M. Polo Grounde.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN
hIadcI at New York; MJ. date
PNthuvsh.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
MARTIN Is VICTOR
OVER KID SULLIVAN
Brooklyn Junior Lightweights
Thrill 10000 Persons at
Ebbets Field.
BY CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Pepper Martin, the hard hitting and
scrobatic junior lightweight of Brook
iyn. took decided lead on his arch
opponent. Kid Sullivan. whom he out
boxed and outpunched in twelve round
combat that thrilled 10000 spectators
at Ebbets Field last night. This was
the fourth meeting between this pair
OF thumpers, Martin chalking up his
third victory last night Sullivan won
the first meeting by O knockout while
Martins three victories were on judges
decisions. The contest was so full Of
action. hard hitting and courage on the
part of both that the onlookers were
kept on pins and needles from start to
finish.
Martin won because of his superior
spaed and boxing skill. He managed to
avoid a majority OF the heavy shots
aimed at him by Sullivan, and was
nearly always in position at the end of
a rally to send home an effective
punch. Martin took the lead In the
first round by staggering Sullivan with
left handler TO the face. sullivan raj
lied quickly, and the boys made a slam
bang fight OF it TO the bell, without any
loafing or sparring for time. Martin
also outboxed his man in the second
round. and Sullivan. after receiving
what he considered a low blow, con-
tinued to fight with the greatest vigor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

Young Ahern. who many years ago
was known as the dancing master of
the squared arena, stepped out OF
pugilsm's mystic past into the ring.
His opponent gave the name OF Willie
Naylor. who in the palmy days of
Ahern would not have been able to land
a blow in forty rounds The dancing
master had lost however. all of his
wonderful agility of the past and the
awkward but rugged Naylor thumped
Ahern with heavy blows from start TO
finish.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
suIIivan's Best Round.

Sullivan's best round was the third. in
which he hung Martin over the middle
ring rope with a savage Highlander
to the jaw. Martin refused TO take the
count, scrambled to his feet and made
p hurricane fight to the bell. Sullivan
also had the better of the fourth round.
in which both men landed terrific
punches. Beginning with the fifth Mar
tin slowly but surely TOOK the lead. out
boxing and outgencraling his man and
landing the most effective blows.
Martin landed low brow in the sixth
which caused Sullivan to double over
and back away with look of pain on
his face. He. however. resumed the
battle and continued until the bell ended
the twelfth round.
Sullivan was very tired in the closing
round and Martin was pummeling him
hard when the gong ended the bout.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
WHO HAS THE OTHER GLOVE,

Mike Cassell, of Burko's Garden,
has grievance. While here attending
the basket ball game Saturday he
tied his "Lizzie" to the fence near the
basket ball court and parked his
gauntlet gloves in the back seat.
When he started home, some one had,
through mistake, of course, picked up
The right hand glove, and didn't re-
turn it in time for Mr.. Cassell to
keep his right member warm while
returning to his home in the Garden.
Now, Mr.. Cassell wants TO be fair,
and is very willing to give up the
,ther glove if the party who took tho
frst one will call ut this office. The
glove was left here with positive In
:truction to hand 1t over when the
'cllow came with it's mate The gloves
arc made Of black leather and were
Christmas presents, and arc good
anos, costing several dollars. This no.
tice will cost Mike Cassell several
dollars, but he is perfectly willing tt
give up the money without q fuss II
the guy or guyess will come on hero
and get the left hand glove and be
quick about it. So. there you are.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
POPULAR SHOW TO COMING
10 NEW THEATRE.

Three Nights Starting Nov. 80.
Welcome home, Harry Shamon's
Famous Players as they will be in
lazewcil for nights, starting Thurs
uay, November &c., which will be
Thanksgiving day. The show this
year is holding the tue Shannon
Standard. and real welcome will
await them at the New Theatre on
their opening night.
New plays, vaudeville, scenery, and
the big feature, the Shannon's Jazzo
Concert Orchestra.
The opening play "CIVILIAN
CLOTHES" is play that is different
from anything the Shannon's have
ever played in Tazewell. Its real
play that gives one an idea Of some
of the love matches that were made
during the war while, hero's on the
battle field with. their uniforms at
tracted the attention of some that
went over there. But when they re-
turned to civilian life 1t was a differ
cnt story. See this play, its filled
with good bright comedy. In fact
they think its the best play the Sham
aon 8 ever staged here. Get your tick
cts early for this play for the open
ing night at the aeat sale, as packed
house is sure. to greet tho Shannop's
on Thanksgiving night.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
GALA DAY OF
BASKET BALL
Tazewen High School Boys and
Graham High School Girls
Win Championship of the
County.

Last Saturday was regular ath-
letic field day for devotees of bask-
ct ball. The different High Schools
of the county-Graham, Tazewull,
Richlands, Wittens Mills and Burke's
Garden, sent their best players here
in contest to win the championship.
The games were started in the morn
ing and lasted all day, the finals not
having been reached until last Sat-
urday afternoon. The first team of
Tazewell High School boys won ev-
erything for which they contested, rs
did also the. second team of boys
from the Tazewell High. The girls
championship of the county went to
School. Twelve teams entered the con-
test.
A number OF prizes were offered
which made the contests more inter
esting.
The prizes and the winners follow:
First team champions, boys, Taze-
well High School-basket ball given
Second team champions, boys, Taze-
we'll High School-$500, given by
MAXWELL l-Moore Co.
Girl champions, Graham High
School, $1,000, given by TazeWell Ma
tional Bank.
Best all-around player, pair shoes
Marvin Gillespie.
Best second team man, pen.-Gor-
don Harman
High point man, pen-Marvin Gill
lespie.
High point man, second team, pen
Gordon Harman.
High point girl, umbrella Mildred
Whitsell, Graham.
All around girl player, Essie May
Short, Burke's Garden.
All around player, second team,
lnife-Gordon Hartman.
Best center, pen-Myron Kiser.
Best guard, William Pyott.
Best forward, fiashlight-William
Pyott.