davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

Today Zeb Milan trots his non.
nant-uiIers out against the Chica oo
White Sox for the first OF tbre.,
games at Comiskey Park. Thai
closes the work of the Washibpton,
cluD In the West for the season. Sum
day night Milan and his team en1
DARK Tor nome to rest until eoiu
to Philadelphia for six games
three days beginning September
The Pirates roughed their w,v
victory over the Giants. Maranvil
interfered with Rawlings on a thru
to first and then swung on ~
Giants infielder. The Rabbit wentI
to the showers. The Pirate victory,
reduced the Giant advantage to az
games.
The Yanks spotted the Tigers five
runs and then came from behind
TO bat out a victory. Ruth hit his
thirty-fifth homer. The Yanks still
retain their s1 game advantage.
Keene, a former sandIot pitcher.
hurled the Cubs to victory in the
first game with the Phillies. Hub.
bell. however. evened up matters for
the afternoon by pitching the Phil.
lies to victory in the nightcap.
Heimach frightened up in the
pinches and checked the White Sox
attempt to overhaul the Tigers for
third place.
Watson's pitching enabled the
Braves to make 1t an even break
with the Reds after the latter had
copped the first game.
Quinn's pitching held the Indians
safe and stopped their winning
streak. The Red Sox pitcher also
smashed out a home run.
The Cardinals were held to four
hits by Schriver, the Dodgers right
handler and lost, to /.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
WOMEN GOLF PUPILS
TO PLAY IN TOURNEY

Pupils Of Mrs. (. NJ. Callison. golf
will take part in a handi.
cap tournament on the East Po-
tomac Park links in October. They
are playing now to determine their
handicaps.
About twenty-five players are ex.
pected to compete. They are to
turn in their best scores up to Octo-
ber Is to Mrs. Callison. at the Cal
verton apartments, and the handi.
caps will be based on these. Mrs.
Callison will award a silver cup to
the tournament winner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
NEW YORK LIGHTWEIGHT
MAY PERFORM IN BERWYN

Johnny Darcy, the wellknown
New York lightweight. with a record
a mile long, may appear on the card
Matchmaker frankie Mann is
arranging for his September rs box
ing show at Sportland Arena. Mann
is In communication with Darcy g
manager and expects a reply In a
day or 80.
Just what opponent will be chosen
to tackle Darcy is not yet de-
termined. frankie Rice, Young
Bowen, Johnny Reno and Young
Mahoney are all being considered.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

none to slip, the Griffs are playing
out their schedule. They promised
to clean up in st. Louis with the
Browns, but Lee Fohl's second
placers displayed their old.time wal.
lop at the plate. and settled the de.
cision in a hurry.
Strange. that George Mogridse was
the one to wilt. After johnson and
Francis won the first two games,
Mogridge was expected 10 make IL
No. 3. But Bill jacobson interrunted
he winning streak.
With two out In the first, williams
singled, jacobson tripled and Nc.
Manus singled Jacobson hit into
the right field bleachers in the third.
and when Billings followed with a
single and Peck's error on McManus'
grounder, Mogridge was yanked and
BriIlheart went to the hill. The
shift JAILED to stop the Browns.
Lee Fohl experimental with suc.
cess. Bill Bayne, sitting on the
oench all season, with Josh Billings
formed the Browns battery.
Bayne carried a 7-to-0 lead open.
ing the seventh. but to the amaze.
ment Of the ST. Louis rooters the
Griffs refused to admit that they
were licked. and coming down the
stretch like an Exterminator almost
won out.
They drove Bayne off the hill In
the seventh. Goslin tripled. Shanks,
Lapan and Peck singled, Charity
walked and Judge doubled. Rut
Pruitt squelched the rally and held
the lead to the finish.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
JUDGE LEADS
GR|FFMEN|N
SCRIBE VOTE
With Johnson, Harris, and Peck
Makes Up Quartet Receiv-
ing Contest Support.

Joe Judge Is the most valuable
player on the Washington ball club,
according to a committee OF base
ball writer's representing each city in
the American League. Out of a pos.
sible slxty-four votes, Judge was
awarded twelve, the same number
given Wally Pipp, OF the Yankees.
The two first sackers are thus tied
for eighth place.
Walter johnson received five votes
and Bucky Harris and Roger Peck
inpaugh two apiece. These are the
only Washington players receiving
any votes at all in the scramble to
have their names inscribed on the
Fast Potomac Park baseball memo
rial.
George Sisler, of the Browns. was
an easy winner. failing by five to
receive the highest possible vote.
Twenty-seven players were named by
the trophy committee. The results
follow:
George II. Sisler. first base. st. Louis. 50
Edwin Rommel, pitcher. Athletics. 81
Ray w. Schalk, catcher. Chicago. 26
Edward T. Collins. second base, Chi. ls
John s. BassIer, catcher. Detroit. IS
stephen r. O'Neill, catcher, Clev.. 13
J. J. Judge. first base. Warrington. y
wafter Pipp, first base, New YORK. hZ
Lu Blue. first base, Detroit. ...:.:... II
c. r. Galloway, shortstop. Athletics. 10
Harry Heilmann, center field, Det..
Derrili Pratt. second base, Boston.
Walter Schang, catcher, New YORK.
Rohert MeuseI, center field, n. Y. 6
Everett Scott. shortstop. New York. s
Walter johnson, pitcher, Washington 3
Urban ]. Shocker, pitcher, 81. Louis.
c, d. Jameson. center field, Cleve..
Toe Seweu, shortstop. Cleveland. I
George Burns, first base. Boston.
James Dykes, third base, Athletics. 2
s. r. Harris, second base. washington
Roger PecknpauEh, sh hortstop. Wash. 2
w A. wsmbsganss, second base, Cl;. /2
George Cutshaw, secohd. base. Detroit I
Ralph Perkins, catcher. Athletics.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
cENTRAL'S SWIMMERS IN
WARDMAN PARK EVENTS

Central High School swimmers
will compete in several special
swimming and diving events to-
morrow afternoon at the Wardman
Park Hotel pool in the last pro-
gram of the season.
The events start at 4:30 p. m.
Mark Coles, G. f. Gatwood, Owen
Thompson and Ted Butler are en-
tered In an open ninety-yard race.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Manager McGraw Of the Giants
has always claimed that a team Is
just so many games In the lead
as the losing column shows. He
always claimed that you could not
figure on the games won as a
team always had chance to add
to the winning column the games
yet remaining to be played. The
Giants have three more games to
play than the Pirates. IL they win
these three II would give them a
lead Of five games, and bear our
McGraw's contention.
The mathematical sharps are busy
today. Tomorrow they may have TO
delve into new figures. 1t looks,
however, as IL the pennants would
be cinched early next week.,
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
TREMBLY Is IN SEARCH
OF CLASH WITH WILSON

Ed Trembly, the best middleweight,
in New England, who was formerly
champion of the United States navy
in that class and who gained lot
of fame beating Harry Greb in the
English naval tournament, is trying
to get on a match with Greb or
Johnny Wilson.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

.Batted for Brillhesrt In seventh.
tBatted for warmoth in ninth.
washinstons . 900 $3.50 1t
ST. Louis. ...... eIlo2 x-7
Runs-GosIin, Shanks. Lapan. Peckin-
pRugh (2), Charity. Tobin. Williams (2),
Jacobson (S, Collins. Errors-Harris.
Goslin, Peckinpaugh. Mogridge. Nc.
Manus, Collina Two-base hits-Rics,
Judge. Three-base hits-Jacobsou. Cos
lin. Home run--Jacobson. Sacrifice hit
Collins. Double plays-Harris to Peck
inpsugh to Judge; Foster to McManus 10
Collins. Left on bases-washington, s;
st. Louis. TO- First base on balls-Off
2; off Pfuett, I. Struck out-By Brill
heart, 2. by Bayne, 1: by Pruett. I. Hits
of MoEridge, Z to 2 Ia Innings; OFF
moth. 1 in innings; off Bayne, q IN
Ia innings: off Pruett, I in "a In
nings Winning pitcher-Bayne. Losing
pitcher-Mogridge.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
EDDIE o'DoWD MAY GET
CRACK At CHAMPIONSHIP

II looks as though Joe Lynch will
defend his bantam title against
Eddie oDowd of Columbus at Pro-
moter Griffith's stadium in Co
lumbus, Ohio. The only hitch TO
the signing Of the match Is by whom
shall the decision be given. Lynch
is receiving in the neighborhood Of
S30, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
GRIFFMEN NEED PITCHERS
TO ROUND OUT GOOD TEAM
By SID c. KEENER.

ST LOUIS, Sept 22The 1922 considered
failure Griffmen they did medde in the
time after the first fortnight Of the when
they rated with the Browns the Indians the
dark horse during the winter book but when discovers
such finds Gon and Francis the be held
dsma allure
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Tobin, of course, has played in a
lot more games than Ruth, but the
black haired right-fielder Of the
Browns has quite a margin on the
Babe for socking them for extra
bases. Ruth's home.run collection is
considerably greater than Johnny's,
but Tobin can show thirty-two
doubles against twenty-three for
Young and only sixteen for the BABE.
Tobin is not the surest kind of a
catch, and he has had trouble this
season gathering in some Of Ruth's
high ones. Two OF Johnny's fifteen
errors this season resulted from
muffs Of high flies batted by Ruth on
the Polo Grounds. However, Johnny
Is fast on his feet, and will cover as
much territory as Young and consid-
erably more than Ruth.
There Is an impression around me
American League that Tobin Is not
a smart ball player, and that he
doesn't think quickly. l have watch
ed this player closely in New York
this season, and see no reason why
he should have a reputation OF being
a baseball 'dumbell." He ran bases
with considerable judgment, and
made all his pegs to the proper bases.
Copyright, 1922, by Al Munro Elias.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
YANKEES TO MEET INDIANS
CONVINCED FLAG IS THEIRS
By SID MERCER.

CLEVELAND, Sept 22Having cleaned thoroughly in the
they anticipated studer"
n than they and the loss of least the
Yankees today night cruise Lake Erie
vnced that the pennant theirs There tng matter of
played the psychological for the
to break the of a has
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

III the 1910 series futn SnlIteu Oe-
tween the pitchers box and left field,
and though he won two games. he
made only one hit, a triple off Tyler,
which won one of the games. IT.,
therefore may be seen that Ruth
had made only one world series hit in
. three series prior to 1921.
Though Ruth led the Yankees at
bat in the 1921 series with an aver
age of .313 for six games, it must
be admitted that his play was dis
appointing He made only six hits,
Giants slabsters struck him out
eight times.
10 Despite the fact that Ruth is
not the player this season he was
last, he Is likely to show up better
at hat this October provided the
Yankees are lucky enough to set
into the series. For one thing the
Giant pitching Is likely to be rlIIch
softer than it was year ago.
Ruth's hitting has been far below
fielding has fallen off still more. Last
year the Babe had developed into a
mighty sweet fielder, but this sea
son he has slowed up perceptibly IN
the field. and though he still makes
an occasional good catch and throw,
on the whole his defensive play 10
above par. ,.'
On their form this season. We
should prefer Pep Young, OF the
Giants, as a right fielder, though
Young hasn't played his game. CT
1921. Young has made a lot OF er-
rors this season, but he covers far
more territory than the Babe, ana
has q better knack for going after
balls hit over his head. Ruth can
come In much better for a short 1ly
than go out for a long one.
= Though Young has been con-
sistent 800 hitter ever since ne has
played National League ball, ne Is
weak against left handlers. ana has
a tendency to hit at bad balls. How
ever, Pep is not likely to see any
left.handed pitching II the Giants
play the Yankees, and very little II
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Inc Yankees need but -FOUR more
victories to clinch the pennani. no
matter IL the Browns win their
Elk remaining games. The Yam
KEGS have but seven more games
to play. II they keep on winning
they now have won four straight
on the road-what chance have the
Browns to overtake them.
If the Yankees win four of their
remaining games and the Browns
win all their six games the final
standing would be:
Won. Lost.
New York. k............ 95 So
st. Louis. S............ "a 6O
The remaining games on the
schedule favor the Yankees. They
are playing the better ball of the
two teams. They came from be-
hind yesterday after spotting the
Tigers five runs and won out.
The Browns were hard pressed
to win from the Senators yesterday
even after getting q six-run lead,
landing the game by single run.
The Pirates are scuttling the
Giants pennant ship. Twice have
they sunk the harpoon into the Polo
Grounds tribe. The final game will
be played today. II the Pirates make
1t three straight they will have re-
duced the Giant lead to two and
half games.
And IL the Cardinals who start a
series against the Giants tomorrow
should follow the Pirates examp e
while the Pirates are walloping the
Dodgers in Brooklyn the Pirates will
have a good chance.
The Giants have eleven games to
play, while the Pirates have eight.
The Giants can clinch the flag by
winning seven OF their remaiping g
games, even IL the Pirates win all
their eight contests. The standing
then would be:
w. L.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
FIELDING RECORDS.
By FREDERICK C. LIEB.

Babe Ruth the big Bam" the Yankees naturally the most
interesting the right feder win take
series comparisons
though get attention should the Yanks again get
the world he will be outstanding figure to the
extent that he last
world
hitting the has been famous world series
a he
and then pinch hitter when he failed come through In the
1916 Red Brooklyn, sensational
fourteennnng pitchers defeating Sherry
Smith. But the failed to a hit in five attempts
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors i

copyright. 1924 by Cosmopolitan New.
Service)
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Our noble warriors are in Cleve-
land to put. the finishing touches
on the dying gladiators from st.
Louis. The medium through which
they hope to completely dispel the
uncertainty attaching to the Ameri.
can Leagues nomination tor the
world series Is a set of three games
with the bruised and battered In
dams, who have been staggering
along in the second division for
weeks and weeks.
The Indians, 1t will be recalled.
came to the Polo Grounds last
month to contribute some games TO
the Yanks, but instead cS that they
took the champs into camp twice
in three starts. However. the
Yanks do not fear a repetition OF
that catastrophe. and even IL 1t
does happen they won't worry
much. They consider that they
won the pennant when they
knocked the Tigers dead in Detroit.
As the race stood this morning,
the Ianks had seven more games
to play and the Browns six. To
snatch the lead I'm these last few
days the Browns must win four Of
the six on days when the Yanks
are losing.
1t Is probable that st. Louis may
win four or six games, but 1t isn't
likely that the Yanks will lose four
OF their remaining seven against
Cleveland, Boston. and Washington.
BY taking three games here, the
Yanks can practically cinch the
flag. They can win now, regardless
OF what the Browns do, by captur.
four Of the remaining six games.
1t looks easy.
iris Speaker is all set to sell the
lives Of the Indians as dearly as DOS.
sible In one last desperate effort to
help out the Browns and make the
race close again. Speaker, however,
doesn't figure to do any better in
this series than he did at st. Louis
recently, when he dropped three
straights to the Browns. In those
games he was compelled to use
rookie pitchers, as Stanley Coveleskie
was III and Morton was ailing.
1t is understood by the Yanks that
Coveleskie is still under the weather
and will not throw a ball in this
series.
CoveIeslSie and George Uhle were
the pitchers who beat the Yanks
In New York last month. Uhle
figures to make q good stand
against the Yanixs, but the Big
Town lads smell the gunpowder Of
another worlds series now and are
playing with confidence strength
ened by their fat lead over the
Browns. Bush, Mays and HOyt
probably will start the three games
here and the agony probably will
he over b ySundsy night.
After next Sunday, the Yanks
and Browns both rest up for three
days. They are not scheduled to
play the final series until the
latter part of the week. II is un-
likely that the championship will
be in doubt after Sunday. however.
The Yanks are fortified by every
provement in their attack. They
Detroit yesterday and won out In
n bair-raising finish. They ex
pected hard fight in Detroit. They
didn't get II, and then unexpected
ly the Browns caved in.
Advices from st. Louis convey
the information that the Browns
are finishing their season before
crowds of less than 1000, which
razz the poor st. Louis players
numerically. The sudden collapse
OF the Browns after great sea
son, was an unforgivable crime in
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
LEADERS HAVE SAME EDGE
-. IN BURST TO FINISH LINE
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, 22-The Yankees the Giants
ing down the road the in the last ten days each with
a lead of three and half
The Yankees appears be smoother while few thorns
have cropped up in the Giants path.
The Yankees have overcome all the stern opposition the West
trouble in that quarter although Speaker and his tribe
been playing good ball in the last few weeks L.,
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

In Brewer and Goslin, however, the
Griffs have two mighty sons of swat.
Hitting Is the game nowadays-look
at Ruth, williams, Hornsby, Cy
Williams, Ray Grimes, TIL Walker.
George Burns, Bib Falk and others.
The son with the good old sock is
the one who has a major league ca.
reer in front OF i'm.
Locked In sixth place, with little
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
League Standings

Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis, z; Washington. 6.
New York. 8: Detroit. Q.
Boston, IS! Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1.
Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
NATIONAL.
w. l.. Pct,l w. L. Pct
Pitts. 81 So .B7SlBrooklyn. II ~ .ISo
81 Louis. 50 IS .B62IPhila. So. 81 90 .37S
Cincinni. 50 81 .544lBoston.. Is 96 .336
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

The Griffmen impressed the PEN
nant enthusiasts in st. Louis as
being likely material for the fu-
ture. 1t is unfortunate indeed that
just when Clark Griffith is building
up a hard-hitting machine that
Walter johnson should be IN the
ragged edges Of hfs career.
Put the present layout Of Griffs
the lightning infield and the
fence-busting outfield --w with the
team Of other years when Griffith
had pitching staff that was
forced to lose game after game by
low scores owing to the lack Of
offensive strength, and the Yankees
would not be where they are today
preparing to cash the 1922 ticket.
Griffith now must rebuild with
pitchers. George MogridRe Is not
going 10 live many more years.
The same goes for johnson. Ray
Francis Is genuine prize.
Zachary II effective against cef-
tain clubs, and Brillheart Is
promising.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston
St. Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

the present worlds champions tackle
the Browns.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh. 6: New York, 1.
Cincinnati, 4-2; Boston as
Brooklyn. 8: st. Louis l.
Chicago, 50; Philadelphia, 50
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

As the race stood this morning,
the Tanks had seven more games
to play and the Browns six. To
snatch the lead I'm these last few
days the Browns must win four Of
the six on days when the Yanks
are losing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Young is the leading base.runner OF
the world series right field possibili-
ties, and perhaps the most dependa-
BILE in a critical situation.
In the 1921 world series. Young
hit 1921 against the Yankees, and
played perfect ball in right field.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

Johnny Tobin, one Of the few
former Federal Leaguers still In
the major leagues, will be hard
man to keep off the bases IL 81.
Louis opposes the Giants. He Is
one Of the best lead-Off men in the
American League, little man with
a hefty wallOp.
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HIT.
TIERS.
TIERS.
TERS.
American League.

YESTERDAYS HOME.RUN HIT
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
Browns Win One
WASHINGTON.

.Batted for BrilIheart In seventh.
tBatted for warmoth in ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks -- Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women
Can Have
Says Or. Edwards. n Wei Known
Ohio Physician

Dr. r. NJ. Edwards for Il years
treated scores OF women for liver
and bowel ailments. During those
wears ne gave TO his patients a pro-
scriptiun made OF a few well. known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil, naming them pr Edwards
olive Tablets. You viii know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wcudcr-workers
un the liver and bowels, which
cause normal action carrying off
the waste and poisonous matter In
ones system.
II you have a pale face. sallow
look. dun eyes, pimplcs, coated
tongue. headaches q Nstless, no good
feeling, an out of sorts. inactive
bowels. YOU take one of Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets nightly for "A
timu and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women ana men
take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets --
the successful substitute fur Calomcl
now and thcn just To- keep them
III. l5c aud soc. Advertisements,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

ter cold just around the corner and
tu1t there are many needy ones who
apuudF
Women nnd children who VIII
need hclp and need i' hudly when
winter comes. who ore, boz fact. 1I.
rondy iu want and suffering, are IN
,strutor numbers this year. accord -
klg to Wel.h. than for several years
1hte great need is clothing. Any cast
on clothirr win uo greatly nppro
ciit,ed, but Wcloh points out that the
rrpII'Ht need i4 among tho kiddiea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

shoea and Undertaking. he fays.
are tho greatest needs.
Tho human kindness in Tulsa has
always responded when called upon
and b. mover responds TO r. greater
cause than when caring for its own
needy.
Tulsa g. asked to care for its
own. Tuls8us are asked 70 either
bring their pdokHRos 10 the humane
office iu the courthouse or call
Agent Welch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
Pirates Were Poor Na,igators.

HAMBURG. oct 27.--A quartet
OF Twentieth century pirates climbed
from their rowboat aboard the motor
schooner Bertha in the lower EIbo
yesterday aud iu broad daylight sub
duod the captain and his crow and
started downstream with the vessel
Thcy we're better pirates than u1vl-
gators and soon ran the vessel
aground. causing ITS destruction and
tho loss Of its cargo of gucbracho.
valued at 20.0O0.000 marks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
WEIGH ASKS FOR CLOTHES
Says Cold Weather Is Just Around
Corner and Poor VIII suffer.

The big sympathetic heart OF
Tulsa has been appealed 10 by Ilu-
monc Agent \. NJ WEIGH, who said
Yesterday that although exceedingly
warm Weather hnd been on tho pro-
gram 40 far this year. there was BIT