davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-04

Last Year California. with total OF
S"A points was the highest scoring
team, and Cornell. with $40, was in
second place. This year Gilmour
Iobie's Ithacans. although having
scored "a less points than in 192e
lead the country with total of $50.
Maryland Among Leaders.
Ranking second to Coruel, this
year is West Virginia. with 4 point
total of 296; University OF Colorado is
third with $50; Notrc Dame fourth
with 30 Holy Cross fifth with 27o.
Other colleges scoring more than
Texas, Syracuse. Army. Colgate, Yale,
Virginia Military, MARYLAND, Uniyer-
sity of Washington and Dartmouth.
The low scoring. or, better. no-sCor-
ing, record for the year in the list
considered is held Jointly by City
College of New York. Ni'lanova and
Rhode Island state. none OF which
tailed Il point il games with either col
legcs during the season.
University ot Kansas boasts the
best defensive record. Its goal line
was not crossed during the YEAR and
hut six points, the result Of two field
goals, We're registered against it.
California, against which points
were scored, Il touchdown ana the
point following touchdown, is second
on the defensive list; Michigan.
which Welded = points; Boston CO..
lege. which yielded II. and Syracuse,
which yielded 10. follow in order
Some Are Hard Hit.
IN contrast 10 the records Of these
capable defensive elevenS ar" the
records of teams which showed little
defensive strength. Lebanon Valley.
on which go points wer" scored,
showed the worst defensive record.
Wyoming, which yielded 25l points;
81 80
which yielded 229; Susquchanna. l91 ;
Boston University. ISL; Nill&noNa.
lI2, and Tennessee and Springfield Id.
lG7. zach. werc others in the often
scored upon group.
Among high scores for single
game was that made by Cornell.
when it ran up 81 points on Su%-
Quehannd, West Nirginia'S 81 points
against Marshall, Notre Danes II
AGAINST kalamazoo, William and
Mary'S a against Guiiford and
Army's . against Lebanon Valley were
other noteworthy high scoring games.
OF the Sl4 games involved, "A re-
suited in ties and 20 of these We're
was the 2323 tie played by Colgate
and Ohio State.
Nine games resulted fn one-TOint
advantages to the winning team. In
each instance the winner scored the
point following touchdown, while the
loser failed in its attempt.
Safeties Play Big Fart.
Points accrung from safeties fig
Grnd prominently in deciding winners.
notably in Lafayette'S S-to-6 victory
over Pennsylvania. Amcs' --to-0 win
over Missouri and Missouri'S 4-to-2
defeat of Kansas Aggies. The last
game holds a unique place in 1928
foot ball history, for three safeties,
two charged against Kansas Aggies
and one charged against Missouri,
proved the only scoring plays.
Field goals also proved the means
by which games were won or lost.
Hewitt of California. Arnold of Viz
ginia and Rutherford of Virginia
Polytcch each kicked three in single
game, while Mallory of Yale register
ed two against Princeton and two
against Harvard.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

have to be covered And Babe
Ruth made the circuit forty-one
times at 500 per.
The Americans returned from
this trip to be feted Dcpew,
Mark Twain, De Wolf Hopper
and Theodore Roosevelt cham
pagncd them at Delmonico's, in
New York, and everywhere else
they went-they were given a
high time.
Al Reach also claims that when
he took 2 team 10 the far east.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
WISCONSIN IS HOPEFUL
OF LISTING N0TRE DAME

MADISON. Wis. December =
Wisconsin, is Stin dickcrinr for a
game with the NOjrc Dame loot bail
team next fall and negotiations are
expected - bo completed this week.
athletic dire otor r T. Jones of the
Badgers stated tonight
II was indicated that q prDp0Sition
for game here in November has
been put up to Coach KnT-a Rockne
and the Badger coaches are awaiting
returns from the proposal
Roth Notre Dame and Wisconsin
have open dates on October II and
November s
Evening star., 1923-12-04
sANDLOTTERS CELEBRATE.

CLEVELAND. DeCemDer 4-The
Cleveland Amateur Ease Ball ard
Athletic Association. the oldest sand
lot organization in the country. cele-
brated its fourteenth anniversary last
night. To hundred and forty five
trophies were distributed to winning
amateur base ball teams in the past
season.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
MAT BOUT TO w. ZBYSZKO.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Wladel1
Zhyszko last night defeated Richard
Schikat in the feature bout of a
wrestling carnival in 1.09.5o. Pain
from a toe hold forced Schikat 10
quit. In the semi-final Marin Pies
tina threw Hans st. Steinke with a
deadlock in 1910. All are heavy
weights.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

But Yale and Cornell will not meet
next year, and. since both went
through the season just closed with
neither a defeat nor d tie game. there
has been every incentive to all sorts
Of argument over championship
claims. Neither. however. has pre-
sontrd amy. And neither. it might be
stated, played throughout the season
with any ambition other than the
laudahle one of defeating the oppo-
nents that appeared upon their sched-
uleS.
Inclined to Favor Yale.
There will be a general tendency
among foot ball followers to rank
Yale at the top of the heap in eastern
foot ball. because the cleNens she de-
feated. such as the Army, Brown.
Maryland, Princeton and Harvard. are
supposed to rate as more proficient
than the teams which fell before Cor
nell, Of which the best We're Dart
mouth, Colgate, Williams. Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia.
But even those who hold that Yale
defeated opponents more worthy of
her n"ttlc than did Cornell would
Evening star., 1923-12-04
LESS POINTS REGISTERED
THAN IN 1922 CAMPAIGN
Average OF Zig Teams is l27 Agains. 1873 Last Year.
Question Is Whether Defense Has Improved
Attack Crown Weaker
by the Associatel Press.

Te Pras
1W YORK December 1.-The ball
leading colleges of
reveal one OF two thingehe that defensive
sce W. offensive
these
ped up grand total OF l26 This
per team tor the 27
St year and would make the
the l9 OF "a ~
Further indications OF the
leaC N>>NN' -~N0iN' VI
Evening star., 1923-12-04

in l908-o, he did missionary work
in entente cordiale, which was
further established when Nc
Graw and Charles Comiskey
made a world tour with the
Giants and White Sox, in l9l3-l4.
There's no need to give base
ball a passport. Even the Sphinx
can say: I've seen a game.
Tomorrow: THE Behavior OF the
Ball.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

hardly wish 10 20 on record as def
nitely predicting that Yale would
conquer Cornell We're the two to meet
next Saturday. Foot ball form is too
elusive and unstable TO offer any foot
hold for progrOstications Of the sort
particularly as between two elevens
of caliber such as the Ellis and the
Comedians undoubtedly are.
Sc with Michigan and Illinois. al
though il would appear that in de-
feating, among others. Nebraska, Chi
cago and Wisconsin, Illinois pre-
vailed over teams stronger than
those defeated by Michigan.
thdouhtedly Vale and Cornell and
Illinois and Michigan were excep-
tional teams Notre Dame was an
other. Had il not been for her de-
feat by Nebraska it would be diff
cult to find reason for naming any
the South Bend outfit. And, in
trinsically. the writer does not believe:
that the country produced in the sea
son Of lg23 more proficient foo>
bah eleven il ail-around play. 1t
would seem as though the In1ianian :,
took one trip too many when they
went to Lincoln. Pullman car train
ing may be carried too far.
Placed in Three Groups.
Selecting foot bali teams in groups
without respect to sections, no one
nrcba '',- would object to some such
classihcat DuS as follows:
Iir-t gr"up-Yale, Cornell, Califor-
MIA. Illinois. Michigan, Eotre Dame
and Syracuse.
second eroup-Dartmouth Wash
iuEtou and jefferson. Princeton, Har-
ward. Army. Navy. Marquette. West
Virginia Penn state. Wisconsin. Min
nesota. Maryland. Vanderbilt, Lafa-
yctte. Colgate and Pennsylvania.
Third aroup-Florida, Williams and
. PftfSburE H.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
w. & N. ELEVEN TO TAKE
ON NAVY AND SYRACUSE

WILLIAMSBURG Va. December /
The William and Mary foot hal
eleven VIII meet Syracuse and tht
United States Naval Academy in 1924
The Indians viii play the Md
shipmen at Annapolis october ans
tackle the Orange at Syracuse the fol
lowing week. October II
Evening star., 1923-12-04
PRINCETON PICKS STOUT.

Edmund Coftie Stout of East Orange,
end on the Princeton varsity foot ball
team, has been elected captain OF the
Tiger eleven for 1924. Stout is presi-
dent of the junior class. is Il membe r
of the Ivy Club and is on the hockey
squad.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

nI DiDAI fiND y BASE BAL BAls ~ OLD klNG Itls
TOMB. THAT'S WHY THE SPHINX LOOKS SO SURPRISED. Ma
4 AND STOOD RIGHT WHERE
THE CENTER Is STANDING, AND SAID TO HIS
DOWN UPON YOU" BUT
WHEN TIE AMERICANS CANE ALONG THEY JUST SAID PLAY
BALI" HERE THEY ARE THE AII-AMERICANS AND CHICA
CoANs WHO SET OUT TO SEE THE WORLD IN l88SAND DID
IT WAS THE FIRST TIME BASE BALL UNIFORM WITH MAN
INSIDE EVER SNLGGLED Up TO THE SPHINX.
Evening star., 1923-12-04
UNBEATEN COMBINATIONS
MAKING NO TITLE CLAIMS
Yale, Cornell, California, Illinois, Michigan. Syra.
cuse and Notre Dame Are Placed in First
Croup-Maryland i'm Second Section
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December 4Yle and Cornell
the mood of sanity and
lied their the OF
Felictations also due Illinois Michigan
But, of Illinois
the two will meet next year with teams for the loss Mh
OF kpke Illinois McAepace adheents of
evens in the happy position OF being able bde their time
tested being debate
the
Evening star., 1923-12-04
COMMITTEE WILL PICK
BIG TEN GRID OFFICIALS s
By the Associated Press.

BT the AsSoclated Frets.
CHICAGO, December 4-Selection
of officials of 1924 Western Confer
enc" foot bali games is TO be taken
out OF the hands Of the coaches and
handled by a big ten" committee.
Prof. Ralph w Aigler Of Michigan
and Prof Il. J. Lambert of Iowa. to-
gethcr with Maj. John L. Griffith
commissioner of athletics. viii form
The committee.
Evening star., 1923-12-04

seat Pleasant gridders are to prac-
tiCc "Wednesday night at 1:30 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
| LOUISIANA IA s
BIG STAFF d
COACHES
Signing Of doc" Fenton for
Gridiron Completes
List.

BATON ROUGE, La... Jan. s.
With the formal announcement
that doc" Fenton, all-Southern
quarterback in 1908 and one of
Louisiana States greatest ,gridiron
stars, will be a member of Mike
coaching staff, Begin
ming next, fall, the Louisiana Tigers
coterie of mentors is complete
Tad Gornley, recognized as the
South's greatest track coach, has
been retained to be the football
trainer and cinder-path mentor.
This gives Louisiana State Uni
versity a brilliant array consisting
of Mike 'Donohue, "Moon" Ducote,
'"Doc" Fenton, and Tad" GorInley
to have complete charge of all ath-
Ietics here. ~
Donovan will be director of ath-
letics and head football coach; Du-
cote will be assistant football coach
and head basketball and baseball
mentor; Fenton will be assistant in
football and baseball, and Gormley
will have charge of football train
ing and track work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
AL0YS|US CLUB
MEETSSTRONG
FRESHMEN
Stiff Basketball Contest Is
Expected Tonight in
Gonzara Gym.

Aloysius' big five will try it's skill
against the strong Express team
of the Terminal r.. R. Y NJ. C. A.
tonight in the Gonzaga gym, action
starting at o'clock.
George Colliflower has popped up
the Aloysius basketers since their
defeat by the New York Nationals
and they should enter tonight's
game in first class shape.
Express having won a leading
place among the city's teams, the
game should be fast and close.
Aloysius is just getting under way
on a stiff campaign. Here's the
schedule: January II, Camp Meade,
at home; IA, Alsatia. of Hagerstown,
at, home; II, Alexandria Light In
fantry, at home; 81, st. Martins C.
C. of Baltimore, at home; a, Man
hattans (pending) at home; %, Balti-
more Big Five (pending) at home.
February I, st. Martins G. c., at
Baltimore;-4 Boiling Field, at home;
8. Railroad Express, at Union
Station; 10, Alexandria Light. In
fantry, at Alexandria; II, open; IS,
Camp Meade, at Camp Meade; is,
Alsatia club, at 'Hagerstown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
HARRY WILLS HAD BETTER,
WATCH PUGILISTIC STEP

When business interferes with
pleasure; give up business, and
when lack of business interferes
with regular eating, get into some
other line of endeavor.
Paul Robson, negro football,
baseball and basketball star at Rut-
gers University four years ago, and
all-American left end in 1918, in
tends to follow the latter course.
"Robey" is lawyer by profession,
but every. day in every way bust
ness is getting worse and worse. The
clients simply won't come. And as
Paul is married and has a family,
the necessity of clients is easily
seen. ......, -, .'5
So the big colored star, who weighs
225 pounds and stands six feet three
in his stocking feet, intends to enter
the ring within the near future to
establish himsel6 as the leading col
ored heavyweight contender Harry
Wills is the man "Robey'' wants to
get" and he has not the slightest
doubt as to his ability to tame the
black panther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
10 OF SPED
SOUGHT IN
GARDEN
White Sox Also Hope fopa lit
ting Strength in III
Quilted. assaf

CHICAGO, ILL., Jan. s w beed
and lots Of 1t Is what fllei White
S0x officials seek liz their 10 Held
candidates for the 1923 sQ1aR II
hitting strength goes Wikags the
speed, ALI the better. srad
! BIB, Fallx and Amos .Struni 1.-two
of the gardeners who, were olassed
dis regulars last season, win have
an edge on the other seeRal for
jobs at the. training camp lsnext
.spring. Their journey .tt1TnIigh
Oriental countries has dpuht Jess
Kept them tit, and they VIII febort
ready to go. %
Il But neither. Of these chaps to1cer-
Hooper, who is fast, can swat the
apple and has lots u b ebaIl
brains, can be set down aa1 - sure
thing. So can Johnny Mostil gptvllo
showed during the 1922 cam aign
what he promised to bec0metothe
season before Those twopSoaaps
will in all probabilt ty take page nf
right and center field, respect
AS regards LEFT field and ne ohD-
stitAite places that IS the eve tion.
The Sex have apparently piqlEad up
q coming marvel in EIsclls tI1e Oux
City slugger. EIseh has thor eei.
Judging from his So st0len llaso1 m
the. Western League last Jason.
He hit around IS SIS, Which lkes
him all 1.-The more valuabIe.laog9
sOstergard is another Si0uxm City
fielder who looks ais IL he mig do,
and the Hose also have hops re-
garding EsaffeEtys last seasQ9 With
Buffalo. 49, So nv
The Sox are fairly well set as
regards the sOutfield. but heve to
keep building up for taeI fture.
Neither Harry Hooper nor Am0s
atr91nk are youngsters any a1n ger.
They are drawing near day
when their major league eers
will have to be terminatedCda -
This is the. season the Sox have
been securing the country Ja0king
for recruits who can hit; rlla4And
field. They are rare bitI1B9E lt
looks from this angle as IL sch
has the best chance Eof all 1hadta
didates for the left field place, al
though naturally it is q bitTeariy
to spill such affections - 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
ACTION MAKES
HOPPE NE[L
LIKED
Defends His Title Whenever
Called Upon BY Worthy
Opponent.

1rha vorld Iil.es = connective
,,,s,;r,,, .shi, e an ace of action.
TV,I1sa King of
;, i has a,,re,nr,ced that ne
J1;i1 3sFe,,d iie tifle. wIoanever ealled
, ws1a Home I.,, 9iisii1ses inacfion.
3 ~ :siS.sf "a ~ IA LET NV many
friands Il, l1sIIiartsa know that / aru
whine 70 defend NV title at any
.tiIS1e' 81 sI1saH s:IIeriIIft nofhirlg to
.sYa IA, ~. ~ .v1avi ~ ssiving anv
eiiaii11a cn;, Tasfai,f an s1,pnnrtIIIlityi I'd
NAV me-, aid cha inpion Home is.
daV ia, yuiiI omen fhree-davs
exhihition At sI1ern1an,s billiard
adeynv. This i fternooI1. u
AnoFher new I1ilIiardist will be
seen sfnIs the FIRST iy1el sffIl Washing.
tr,, ia ~, MIME ,sarsa
fia,,i - tr,,s,,tS ,Ssl5 fa,. f,rsa
r.r lin ~ 4 - Io,s. aach
~ ~. 81 * Poth Tsonne
ana sEIp en- S5i iv fancx shnt
.eyI,fIifi9nS aftet. fhe s;an1ezs
TTnnI,a has llSIs MARI ii few en-
hil,itio,1s since rees ir1ing the yvnrIsI,s
.s,.c.;ys NJ ~ Ne fS,s,a Il sy,a,,t
a. his .bisiisr,is casa5en3v n .Neys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08


sWilbert. you mean more to
baseball than. a. mere owner. I'm
in the other. league, too. =
sBut il 1 stay4in you,H be with
me some day, Robbie, declared
Colonel Huston.
One after another these veter-
ans appealed to the "Cap,' and
the newspaper men took it up.
Say, suddenly declared the
Colonel, wait minute. I'm not
out of baseball vet. There were
tears in his eyes, And, by CAD,
II you feel that way about it, I
won't get out. What do you know
about that?"
You mean that 2" all asked.
You can go and bet II do. i
don't need money. All / want in
life is my friends. If they want
me. by. CAD. I'll stick. That goes,
Robbie, he added. turning to our
host.
rs this public property" in
quired reporter.
Not till see Jake, said the
Cap. He's my partner and 1
must see him first. We've never
had any hard feelings. All that
has been going on is simply the
working out Of business details
Yesterday Cap saw Jake:
The answer is that Colonel Hus--
ton is back in baseball.
The American League is fortu
nate in having Colonel Huston al
one of is. magnates. He is the
most colorful of the lot. He adver
tises the game in dozen different
ways. He makes two friends for
every enemy and wastes little time
worrying, about his enemies. His
friends are enough for him. The
Man in the Iron Hat" deserves to
become an institution in our ma
tional game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
MINNEAPOLIS FANS ARE
PLEASED TO SEE MILAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. s.
Followers of Joe Cantillon's Millers.
are pleased with the news that
Clyde. Milan, last years Washington
manager. will perform in the garden
here next season. The information
that Milan had signed came as a big
surprise and the fans will not cease
talking about it for some time.
Though Milan, burdened with
other duties, did not play much for
the Washington club last year, he is
believed to have lot of baseball in
him yet and he should be valuable
to the Millers. ~, ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
70 HERGILL IS
AIMING 1T.
!. !. 2'.15 LBS.
international League swatter
Bound to Reduce
Weight.

:. SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. ss.-Belt.
ing Bob Fothergill, batsman extra.
ordinary and International League
.swatter for 1922, is taking lots OF
exercise this winter Last year Bob
forgot to exercise and slowed up
at spring training camp as big ar
a bathhouse, and just as fast.
TT took Bob two months to work
down to a scant 22O pounds. He
left a trail of pain behind him.
Fothergill plans to report to Cobb
in Augusta in March weighing z15
pounds, no more. Il :.-1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
GIRLS BASKETBALL
GAME IS POSTPONED

Because of a Tnix-up in dates, the
scheduled basketball game between
the George Washington. University
and Hurricane girls, arranged as a
preliminary to the George Washing
ton varsity and American Legion
contest tomorrow night at the Coli
scum, has been postponed.
Instead of the girls, the George
Washington freshmen and Bliss Elec-
tricaI SchI,l CUNTS will clash in the
preliminary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
boys from the clerk and visit
thenI.'

IAN right, Freddie: all right.
Freddie answered the Rube-and
away he went. ~
The next morning at breakfast 1
sat alone at table, adroitly duck
ing the tables where my players
were sitting. 1t was well that I
did. For every one was visited
during the night and not a single
one had any sleep after Rube ar
rived, simply because he kept them
all awake with stories of his own
greatness and pleas for the loan
of SO.
"That night ALL of us got the
first knowledge of the queerness of
Waddell-a knowledge which was
added to during the years. had
RUDE with me while we remained
withSLouisville and took him along
WIN we shifted to Pittsburgh.
"In all the years that I managed
a ball team, and of all the men I
ever managed, none ever gave me
one-tenth the trouble that Rube
did. But someway, somehow, no
matter what he did, it wasn't, pos
sible to be mad at him for long"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
JAKE, SCHAEFER RANKS
FAVORITE OVER CONT

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Young Jake
Schaefer is a favorite to win from
Roger Cont, French billiard cham
pion, in their 1,500-point match open
ing here tonight. The winner will
play Willie Hoppe in New York in a
few months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Will Watch Him.

The Brownies PROMISE to watch
closely the actions of Charlie burst,
4 young outfielder; who had q
trial last fall. He went to bat
twelve times before the final bell
and got three singles and a'double
for a batting mark of 1888! He is
said to have plenty of promise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
BOSTON BRAVES START
TRAINING ON MARCH II

BOSTON, Jan. 8.-The Braves will
begin their training on Monday,
March. IL, at st. Petersburg, Fla,
according to Secretary E.. l.. Riley
today. They will nave four weeks
home, playing the Washington
Americans in series of exhibitions
through the Carolinas and Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Why He Slipped.

Here is one reason for the, re.
lease of Catcher Shinault by the
Indians to the Milwaukee Brewers.
He had the lowest batting average.
for the season for all players. not
pitchers, his mark being 1888 in
thirteen games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08

cent letters could be established
with that much pin money, and
at current rates it would pro-
cure four billion packages of
birdseed at two-bits per.
Interesting statistics can be
torn loose from tidy sum if you
have a minute to jot it down on
cigarette paper and do a little
calculating.
For. a million bones America
could go to- war for five minutes
and lick any country that thinks
the Monroe Doctrine is q patent
medicine folder.
Money that is annually ex-
ploded in golf pyrotechnics would
buy toupees for five million bald
headed saps who use domes for
vanity mirrors instead of brain
reservoirs.
II everybody stopped chasing
inanimate little squirrel around
golf links and turned efforts to
swatting flies, screens would be
extinct animals in Nineteen
4WcIlty"ctNS.
What else could you do with bill
lion cold cash? Why, you could
purchase entire monarchy Of Rus
STA and have ninety-two trillion
rubles change coming to you.
You could buy outright what
allies left of Germany, with Suez
Canal, Mt. Vesuvius, Prof. Coue
and DIR. Einstein thrown in.
With that much mazuma any,
body could afford to send collect
. telegram to Car of Russia.
whether he went to Heaven or
Turkey. 1t would pay luxury
tax on every divorce granted in
Alexandria prior to 1920.
II you enjoy good parIor sport,
just slap those figures on nearest
wall paper and figure out short
est distance to insane asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
NO answered Rube.

"'WeIl, Il. haven't got So to
loan you, but i know that some
Of the boys have. Furthermore,
it is customary i'm the big leagues
for a new player to visit all the
older players on the team as
soon as he arrives. So you
duck downstairs, get the names
and room numbers of all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Didn't Last Long.

Cincinnati had a pitcher last
season named SchneIl who got into
ten games without pitching one
complete contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Had FIVE shutous &.

est pitcherssin the. National League,
led the circuit ! last season nth
five. shutouts for the Pitt aJlrgh
Pirates. .s .s4 49,. 81 5Jl1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-08
Has Real Stuff.

Jones, of the Chicago Cubs,
pitched but seven complete games
last year and yet two Of them
kwere shutout victories.