davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
PIN KNIGHTS
OF MASONRY
HIT NAPLES
Ten Original Teams Of Big
Duckpin League Will Start
Action Tomorrow Night.
By r. D. THOMAS.

O1oME' keen action on the
- bowling alleys is expected
~ tomorrow night, when several
leagues will join those already in
early operation. In another week
the season win be on in full
swing.
With its ten. original teams
rolling, the Masonic League will
get under way tomorrow night at
Sherman's. Columbia. st. Johns,
King David, Stansbury, Lebanon,
Naval, Mt. Pleasant, Washington,
Centennial, National, and Lafay.
cite lodges will shoot the first
matches.
1t will be gala opening for the
Masonic League. Grand Master
Cooms and Past Grand Master L.
Claude KEEPER, first honorary presi-
dent of the league, win speak.
The alleys will be appropriately
decorated with flags, and roses given
by George C. Shaffer, the florist, will
be distributed among the fair spec
tators, for whom seats will be re-
served. The evenings program will
start at 1880 o'clock.
Twenty-eight teams are in the
Masonic League this season and the
league retains its place as the largest
in this section of the country, II not
in the whole land. sa .
The same officers as last season
will handle the organization. Earl ID.
Stocking Is the president, w. H.
Oliver, vice president; c. NJ. Mark,
secretary-treasurer: Harry Krauss.
assistant treasurer. and p. q. Crom.
well. publicity secretary.
Many new bowlers have entered
the league and virtually all Of the
stars who competed In the last cam.
paign are back.
The District League, considered
the major league of Washington
duckpinners, was to have started to
morrow also but the opening was de
layed a week In order to fill out its
roster. One franchise was vacant
and the team that was to accept IT,.
II is understood. failed to come
through.
Henry TAFT Rodier. live wire bowl.
trict League, and, with Henry in
there stirring up the pep. the big
league should have a big year.
Intercity competition is likely to
become more popular this season.
Judging from the present inclina.
ton. There is talk Of a Washing.
ton team touring several large East
ern cities and also some of the
smaller places where Capital duckpin
teams have engaged in warm con-
tests in the past.
Snappy weather has awakened the
bowiing spirit and alley managers
report a rush Of business.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Refuses Professional
Offer for Grid Work

EASToN. Pa. Sept. 23.--"Doug'
Brown, center on last years unde
feated Lafayette College eleven. to
day refused a lucrative contract
with the Milwaukee professional
football team Of the National
League.
My ideal of college football pre-
vents me from accepting the offer,
was the reason given by Brown for
turning down the offer of $4,000
for three months playing. In ad
dition to being one Of the greatest
centers Lafayette ever had, Brown
was a keen student.
At a meeting Of the Lafayette
College faculty Doc" Elliott, sen
sational fullback on last seasons
team. was admitted to college. His
eligibility to participate In athletics
has been referred to the faculty
athletic committee.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Champion Mohawks
In Real Test Today

Walter Beall and Lem Owen,
demon pitchers. will oppose today
with crack clubs backing them
when the champion Mohawks test
their skill against the Silver Spring
semi-pros in game at Silver
Spring.
Beail is slated to go for the Mo-
hawks and owen for Silver Spring.
Owen was General Accounting Of
fice's mainstay and was beaten by
the Mohawks, with Beall pitching
in the series for the sandlot cham
pionship. H
Lem has been hankering for an
other crack at the Mohawks, with
Beall on the ,,hili. Controversy has
been rife over which of these two
is the towns leading moundsman,
and that despite the great promise
shown by other hurlers this scason.
General Accounting Office fell so
easily before the Mohawks that
some fans feel the Accountants
failed to give the Indians real
test. Today's battle should bring
out the best there Is In the sandiot
champions. .... o..
Action VIII start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
WIN AS BROWNS LOSE-GIANTS NEAR NATIONAL FLA
Glen Echo Midway t
See Title Ring
| Contests

IF plans now under way are
successful, there will soon
be championship ring con-
tests staged in the Midway
at Glen Echo.
Negotiations are now said
to be under way for a syndi-
cate to take over the Mid
way, repair 1t and put in
shape to make it the boxing
center Of this part of the
country. Some 10000 spec
tators could be accommodated
in the Midway and the pro-
moters could bid for some of
the biggest ring battles OF
fered anywhere.
Glen Echo is in Montgom-
cry county, Maryland, and the
Maryland boxing commission
will have supervision over
all bouts staged there.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
GOTHAM CLUBS
SET PRICES ON
SERIES DUCATS
Same Figures and Reserva-
tons as Last Fall Would
. Rule at Polo Grounds.

Anew YORK, Sept. 23.-In the
~ event that the Giants and
~ Yankees clash in the COM
ing world series the upper tier
of the grandstand at the Polo
Grounds will not be reserved, ac-
cording to a joint announcement
made by the management \of the
two New York major league
clubs. The same prices and res
ervstions as last fall will prevail
this year. These are as follows
All box seats, $500; reserved
seats (lower grandstand only
$3.50 uprer grandstand (unre-
served), $3.50; bleachers (unre-
seryed), $l.l0. s.
Applications for tickets for re,
served seats must be accompanied
by certified check or money order
and these tickets will be sold IN
series of three games only.
Due to the extended demand for
tickets, no applications will be &C.
cepted for more than four seats.
Tickets for the upper tier of the
grandstand and for the bleachers
will be sold only at the Polo
Grounds, and the purchasers will
be required to enter the grounds
Immediately. The gates will be
opened every day at 10 o'clock a.
m. There will be 10000 upper
grandstand seats and 10000 bleacher
seats on sale for each contest.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
EUCLID MEN
WILL ENGAGE
DUMBARTON
Suburban League Tennis Play
ers Defeat Combined War
Department Netmen.

rUCLID Tennis Club racquet
ers will meet the Dunbar
- ton netmen in the final club
match for District honors follow
ing yesterdays .6-to-3 victory
over the War Department net
men at Columbia Country Club.
Breaking even in six singles
matches, the Suburban Tennis
League players literally swamped
the War men. taking all three
doubles engagements. While but
two of the singles matches went
to three sets, the Euclid men
forced the going all the while.
Robinson, of War. sprang a big
surprise when he defeated Jack Dud-
ley, of Euclid, taking three sets TO
do 1t. II. Fowler ran into a Tartar
with Colonel Fenton in the longest
match of the day. Fowler won by
1l-9, 81 and rs. requiring forty
four games. '... :.
The Euclid doubles teams played
consistently well throughout their
matches. Mangan and Dudley hand
lily defeated Colonel johnson and
Robinson, while Knapp and Hixson
defeated Fiske and Fenton. Fowler
and Burrell defeated Bethel and El-
lott.
The summary:
Singles-Tom Mangan EUCLID de-
feated Colonel johnson CWar). 60,
Go; Robinson WAR defeated Jack
Dudley Euclid, 80, 6-S, 6-3;
Major Elliott WAR defeated Robert
Burrell EuclidD, 6-3, 6-3; II. Fow.
Ter EucliD defeated Colonel Fenton
WAR. 11-9, ST.. rs: Major Cole
WAR defeated r. Remey (Euclid),
Ga, 60: A. l.. Knapp Euclid de-
feated J. II. Hills (War). Ga. 61.
Doubles - Dudley and Mangnn
Euclid defeated johnson and Robin.
son (War). 6-2, 60: Knapp and
Hixson Euclid defeated Fiske and
Fenton WAR. 6-4, 6-3; Fowler and
BurrelI Qsuclid) defeated Col. w. A.
Bethel and Elliott WAR, rs, S--1.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Tech Gridders Easily q
Beat Hampden Sidney

BLACKSBURG, Va, Sept. 23.1al
". P. 1. defeated Hampden sidne9:
today, ss TO 0, The game wasD
marred by continual, holding on thrs
part Of the locals and the yardageI
of the fleet set of backs was cur;
down by penalties.
Sutton was called back four,
times after he was free and we'll oil
his way to the boundary. -
Coach Cubbage ran In his second
string men in the fourth period,
and their varied attack and assorf !
ment OF plays played havoc WITH
the visitors. ....
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
AMATEUR GRID
LADS WEIGH IN
FOR BIG SERIES
This Week viii See EIevens OF
Football Federation Take
the Scales.
m HREE teams in the 126-135
pound class Of the Washing
top Anafa,,r Football Ead

IN HREE teams in the 126-135
pound class Of the Washing
ton Amateur Football Fed
GRAFTON will start weighing in to-
morrow night at Spalding's on
Fourteenth street. At 7:30 o'clock
the Mercury, Juniors and 126-135
pound class will report to Acting
Secretary Mike Macdonald. Al
500 o'clock the Arab Athletic
Club will step on the scales, while
at $3.50 the Lexingtons are sched.
uled. ...
Tuesday night the Circles, Claren,
don Baptists and Park Athletic
Club In the same weight division
will have their turn at tipping the
beam.
Wednesday night brings out the
Nationals. Trojans, Circle Juniors
Olympias and Arab Juniors, while
Thursday the 2Sth the Stanton
Juniors, st. Stephens. Lincoln A. c.
and other entries in the 115-pounc
class will be weighed.
Friday the 29th Is the date sci
for the 136-145-pound teams to tiI
the beam. On Wednesday. Septem
Der 27, the Orioles, Crystals and
Triangles of Alexandria viii be
weighed in Alexandria by a com
mittee composed OF Manager Stron
of the Lexingtons, Manager Nolan
OF the Stanton and Mr.. Creegan OF
the Virginia Athletic Club.
The meeting Of managers of every
team In the federation has been. call
ed for Monday night at Spalding's
at 8 o'clock. Capt. Watson B. Mill
er, department commander OF the
American Legion. who Is president
Of the federation, has issued an
earnest request with all managers
to attend this session prepared to
vote on the various playing fields
franchise, arrangements. officials
playing time and a constitution for
the federation. Each team will be-
allowed one vote and the decisions
will be rendered by weight divi
sion. each weight division to cast
one vote on the final disposition OF
each subject.
Recent additions to the federation
are the Lincoln Athletic Club, the
Triangles and Crystals of Alexandria
and the Navy Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Johnston Defeats
Tilden in All Corners

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 20
Turning the tables on William
Tilden, I'd, who defeated him for
the all-comers tennis championship
a week ago, William NJ. Johnston
the California wasp, won over his
conqueror today In. three sets out
of four. The scores: 6-3, 4-6
S-6, Go.
The match was played in the
series between Eastern and West
ern tennis champions.
Vincent Richards, Of Yonkers, by
defeating willis E. Davis. OF Cal.
ifornia. As, Ga, Is, made II a
tie between the East and West
with three victories each.
Mrs. MoIla B. Mallory, woman ten
mis- champion, defeated Miss Mary K
Browne. Of California, in straight
sets, 6-3, 6--3.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
PIRATES DIE !. {
AS DODGERS !,
LAND TWICE
Smoky City Has Slim Mathesii
maticaI Chance After Drop
ping DoubIe-header. d

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Two der
feats administered to the Pi-7
~ rates by the Dodgers today
practically eliminated Pittsburgh
as a pennant possibility. The
Dodgers knocked Glazner out of the.
box in the seventh inning of the
first game and took command,
winning, 9 to 5. Decatur, young
ster, held the Pirates safe in the
second game, winning, 5 to 1. Ia
The Pirates are now six games
back Of the Giants and must win
all of their remaining contests while
the Giants are losing eight out OF
nine games to secure even a tie for
the pennant. II the Giants win two.
games, the Pirates cannot head
them off. "1
Today's first game: r. II. Z,
Pitts. 90 300 o o 2-5 s 3
Brooklyn 0 0 8 o o o 6 0 x-9 IL =,
Batteries-Glazner, Carlson and
Schmidt; Ruether and Hungling. ~,
CECnNn CAME So
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
CHERRYDALE
NEAR COUNTY
BALL TITLE
Two More Victories in Series
Will Give Undefeated Team
Championship of Arlington.
HrpWIIoNal knss an

~ HERRYDALE ATH LETIC
I ASSOCIATION, which needs
~ two more victories to win
the Arlington county champion
ship series, will play Carlyn
Springs today on the Clark's Hill
diamond at 3:15 D. M, o'clock.
Heretofore Clarendon has dom.
mated the county in baseball and
this may be the first time In years
that another team is to be crowned
with the county championship.
The Clarendon team has disbanded.
All Cherrydale players are to re-
port at 1880 o'clock today at the
Cherrydale engine house.
Shorty Winegarden. the little port.
slider who hurled the champion
Mohawks to victory in their last
game with General Accounting OF.
flee for the District title, has been
a big factor in Cherrydale's success.
He started the season with a no-hIt,
no.run performance.
Clatterbucks hurling has done
much to put Cherrydale on top in
the Arlington county series.
Cherrydale is proud of a 3.to-0
victory over the Arlington A. c..
which trimmed the Rex semi.pros
and the Dreadnaughts.
The standing in the county series:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
EUROPEAN RING
RULES NOT TO
JACKS LIKING
Dempsey Says Carpenter Was
Handicapped Over Here.
Where clinch Hitting Goes.
By JACK DEMPSEY,
Heavyweight Champion of the
World.

AN Of the reasons why Amer
II leans usually triumph over
~ European ringmen is that
over here we specialize in in-fight-
ing and they are hardly tutored In
the art. Clinching, and especially
the practice of whaling a foeman
in a clinch, is more or less foreign
to the European rings. In that
way they attempt to adhere as
rigidly as possible to the straight
Marquis Of Queensbury rules,
which, in their full sense, bar
clmching.
OF course, they clinch. A fight
would not take place without there
being some clinching, unless one fel-
low knocked out the other fellow
with an opening punch. But they
break quickly upon the call from the
referee and do not, as a rule, do any
real hitting in the clinches.
Must Heed Warning.
They construe constant ciinching
over there much In the nature OF foul
tactics. They do let fighters get
away with II for awhile, but they
then call halt and the referee warns
the offender. II that fellow does any
intentional and repeated clinching
from that time on, he Is liable to be
disqualified.
Because they do not do much
cllnch fighting. those Europeans
naturally do not learn much about
the art Of hitting solidly In clinches,
or protecting themselves In such
clinches. Georges Carpenter was
an outstanding example, He stands
forth as the greatest fighter in Eu'
rope. yet the Frenchman, In my
fight with him, was almost ignorant
of what to do-and what not to do
in clinches.
never had any trouble pounding
him when we were in those clinches
and Carpenter, try as he might. was
never able to get himself in such a
position that he could really defeni
himself. Furthermore, he didn't
know anything about the trick Of
hitting back in the clinches. o..
over In Europe they think that
our rule OF permitting consistent hit.
ting in clinches is all wrong; over
here we think they are all wrong by
not putting that rule into force.
And the fact that the two continents
rule differently on that ring trick al.
ways has been handicap to the in
vader.
Carpenter was handicapped when
he came here because he didn't kaow
anything much about clinch work,
II ! went over there and they ruled
against punching in the clinchss I'd
be running a little danger In the mat;
ter of being disqualified simply be.
cause having been schooled In Arnert.
can ring warfare I'd nnd Il tough to
try to break myself In the moments
of battle of a habit cultivated through
the years. ...
SO II v do fight on the other side
I'm going to have little say about
what sort OF rules will be In force
that day, for I don't relish the idea
of possible defeat through misln.
depreciation OF the rule, or through
doing a thing which is all right here.
but a foul over there.
(Copyrirht 1874. BIZ King Features
Syndicate. fno.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At New Haven-Yale, 48: Bates, o.
At syracuse-Hobart, a; Syracuse.
At Washington, Pa.--washington
and jefferson, IL; Geneva, 0. 81
At Blacksburg: v. p. l.. as;
Hampden Sidney, 0. -
Springfield. IL: Colby, 0.
At Knoxville, Transformers
so; Emory and Henry, o.
at Athens, Ga.--Georgia, 50: New.
berry, IL.
At Macon, Ga.--Mercer. "a: Pied.
mont, z.
AT schenectady--Union. IL; Clark
son. g.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Ex-BasebaII Scribe
Comes to Series
From Russia

T 0NDON, Sept. 2S.-Harry
- Fink, former baseball re-
porter for the New York
American and other Hearst
newspapers, sailed for home
today to see the world series.
Fink has just completed his
fifty-second trip as American
relief administrator courier
between Riga and Moscow,
where he has established a
record of not losing a single
shipment of supplies during
the last two years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Play Ten-Inning Tie in
Little World Series

MOBILE, Sept. 2S.-Fort Worth,
champion club Of the Texas State
League, and Mobile, champion Of the
Southern Association, played ten in
nings to a 6 to 8 tie today, darkness
hating the contest. The game was
part Of post-season series. Score:
TT. Worth. 0010122000 13
Mobile. So. 010004001 0-6 9
Called end tenth, darkness.
Batteries - Wachtel, Pate and
Moore; Henry, Fulton and Baker.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Baum and Burnbrook
in Ring Test on Oct. 2

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.--Charlie
Baum, Southern welterweight fistic
champion, is said to be progressing
very rapidly from his recent injury
and that the Coliseum Club will stage
the twelve-round battle between
Baum and Eddie Burnbrook, the
Camp Holabird assassin" on Oc-
tober 2 at the Fourth Regiment.
George CLANCY and Nate Carp, two
Of Sam Harris string OF boxers, are
slated to mingle In bouts on October
. in philadelphia. ...
Young Mahoney, one Of the numer.
Gus lightweights in this city, and
who IL a stablemate of George
Chaney, Frankie Rice, Charlie Baum
and Nate Carp, will collide with Joe
Darcy, Of New York, in the main
bout OF twelve rounds at Berwyn,
Nd, on September rs. ...
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
NITTANY TRACK
CANDIDATES. OF
HIGH CALDER
Bill Martin Surveys Material
on Hand for Athletic Activ-
ity This Winter.

CTATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept.
- 23.-Bill Martin, the Penn
State track mentor, took time
off today to record the athletes
of promise who have Joined the
Nittany freshman track squad.
Among the candidates are a num-
ber Of prominent scholastic ath-
letes, including the following:
Conway, Mercersburg, a sprinter
who does the century in 10 seconds
and the furlong in % seconds;
Torrance, Clearfield High, who
won the 220 at the Penn State
interscholastics last spring; Brie-
ley and Wise, broad jumpers from
New Jersey, both tf whom have
done better than twenty-one feet.
Hurdlers include Charlie Moore.
Mercersburg, with a record Of Is 3.5
seconds for the highs and 25 seconds
for the 1owsl Bliel, Lakewood High.
Cleveland, who is also a quarter.
miller, and Burchfield, Harrisburg
Tech, who won both hurdle events
at the interscholastics last, spr'ne
III o ] c I'm be, Germantown High;
Creight, Washington Pa) High, and
Trout, Mercersburg, are quarter
milers Of promise, while the latter
is also quite javelin thrower.
Among the distance men are Ship.
ley, Washington Central High;
Rathbun, from South Dakota: Batch.
lor, Clearfield High; Oldfield and
Chambers. West Philadelphia High,
who finished sixth and seventh at
the national interscholasttc cross.
country meet last year: Barclay,
Gettysburg Academy, and Stoket,
Germantown High. ; Helhig. OF Nr,v.
ark Central High, throws the javelin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Senior Champs Play :
All-Star Team Today.

Waverly A. c., which won thpv
senior sandlot championship. playing
as Holy Name, today win take opi
a team composed OF stars who tool
part in the senior title series. The
aii-star outfit was named and is man,
aged by Johnny sipmonds. the Mo-,
hawk catcher. a,
The game will be played at Union
Park, starting at d. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

sBatted for Wambsganss In ninth.
New York. k......... 2000 0o1 o-7
Cleveland. s....... 900 o24ooO 90
Runs-witt, Mcmillan. Dugan, Pipp
(2). Schang, Hoyt wambssanss, Summa,
Gardner (2), Wood tO. Errors-Scott.
wambsganss. Two-bsse htts-Wood, Nc
1nnis. Pipp. Home runsIsumma. Gard
BY Jones, 1; by Hoyt, .; by Smith, 2; by
Uhle, /. Bases on balls--Of Jones. 2;
OFF Uhle, Q. Double play-Dugan to Pipp.
Hit by pitched ban-By Hoyt (Summa).
Passed balls--o'Neill (O. Umpires-con-
molly, Hildebrand, Chill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
MACKS BLAST
BROWNS LAST
PENNANT HOPE
Quaker City Club Leaps on Van
Glider and Pruett Early to
Win 6 to 5.

0T. LOUIS, Sept. 23.-The
- Browns last hope of finish
~ ing on top in the American
League pennant race was shat
tered when the Athletics cap
tured the second battle of their
series here today by a score of
6 to s, while the Yankees were
running their winning streak up
to six straight at Cleveland.
Huggins' men need only one
more victory to clinch the flag.
The Macks hammered Van
Glider and Pruett hard in the
first FIVE innings to annex the VIC
tory. Score: ...-s--
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ST. LOUIS.

Totals. as IL 81 13l Totals. as - 81 II
sBatted for Naylor In fourth.
TRAN for Van Older In third.
matted for Pruett in seventh.
sBatted for Wright In ninth.
A. Iouis .... 101 o o o 2-6
Runs--McGowan, Perkins (2), Walker.
Miller, Dykes, Tobin. Ellerbe, sisier,
Gerber. shorten. Errors - MCGOWAN,
hits--McGowan, Hauser, Walker. Jacob
son shorten. Sacrifice hits-Miller.
Dykes, Hauser. .Scheer. stolen base
Miller Double plays-Scheer TO Gallo
way; Walker to Scheer; Dykes to Scheer
10 Hauser; Jacobson to Gerber. Wild
pitch-Harris. First base on balls-off
EayIor, .; off Harris, Q; off Wright. 1.
struck out--Ry Van Glider, .; by Naylor,
1; by Pruett. 4; by Harris, o; by Wright,
T. Winning pitcher--Harris. Losing
pitcher-AVan Glider, Time-1:67. Um-
pires--Dinnen and Mullin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ONE MORE WIN
PUTS YANKEES
IN WITH FLAG
New York Trims Cleveland, 8
TO 5, and Increases Lead
Over Browns to 41-2 Games

1LEvELAND, Septs 23.-The
Yankees practically sewed up
~ the pennant today when they
defeated the Indians in the sec
ond game of the series, while the
Athletics trimmed the Browns.
With a lead of four-and-a-half
games, the Yankees need only
one more victory in their re-
naming FIVE contests to clinch
the pennant, even If the Browns
win their four remaining con-
tests. ..s ...
II the Yankees lose all their re-
manning games, while the Browns
win. the result will be a tie.
Today's game was a free-hitting
contest, both Jones and Smith, re-
Gently obtained by Cleveland from
Brooklyn, being knocked out OF
the box. .H
Opportune hitting gave the Yam
KEGS the victory. Score:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
BROKE IT AGAIN.

DETROIT, Sept. 23.-Harry Hell.
mann is progressing favorably and
hopes for complete recovery from
the accident in Washington which
removed him from the Tiger lineup
IN the midst OF a rush TO the top.
Heilmann had to have his broken
collarbone broken and set over again,
following q faulty setting In the first
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ABBOTT WON'T RETURN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. "a
Spencer Abbott, who won a pennant
for Memphis in 1921 and landed In
second place this season, will not re.
turn here as manager in 1923. II Is
thought he will become the leader OF
the Toledo club In the American
-"
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
ARCHDEAC0N LOSES OUT.

DETROIT. Sept. 23.-It is doubt.
full II Maurice Archdeacon, the
Rochester outfielder, will receive O
trial with the Tigers next spring.
Bob Fothergill's impressive showing
here has decided Manager Cobb in
the matter. =.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
WINS SEVEN IN ROW.

Pete Donohue. of the Reds, con-
cluded winning streak OF seven
successive victories by taking the
ioser's end OF his tilt with Jesse
Barnes. Of the Giants, on September
1e,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
PILLS HIT 100 H0MERS.

The Philiies were the first National
League club 70 garner 100 home runs
this year. The ouakers secured
their century homer on September 1e.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Where they play today: Rosslyn
VS.. Arlington at Rosslyn, Cherry.
dale VS.. Carlyn Springs at Cherry.
dale, Garrison VS.. Ballstop at Airing.
ton (doubleheader).