davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-22

seemed to insure victory for the
Tigers until the Cubs staged their
rally.
In the second game Detroit barely
escaped q shutout, making only four
hits off Overall. The Tigers won the
third game largely through the hard
hitting Of Cobb, who made four hits in
five times at bat Pfeister lost the
game for the Cubs.
Brown held the Tigers to four hits
in the fourth game and the American n
Leaguers could see their finish In the
series. 1t was in this game that
Brown made his celebrated play for
Cobb's bunt. o'Leary began the
fourth with a single and Crawford
followed with another. Brown figured
Cobb would bunt and he pitched the
ball outside in an effort to make him
bunt toward third. Cobb bunted Just
that way. Brown was on the bali I'm
a flash, snapped the ball to .SteinfeIdt.
mailing O'Leary at third and nipping
q Detroit rally. The Tigers never
perked up after that play.
In the fifth game O. single by either
O'Leary or Crawford would have tied
the score, but neither was equal to IL.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-22
POINT SCORES I'M VOTING
FOR TROPHY RUTH WON
Prints,


George HI. Ruth, c.f., New York 8. . "a
Edward II. Collins, 2b, Chicago. -
Harry e. Heilmann, c.f., Detroit. d. 81
Walter Gerber, ss., st. Louis. 20
Joseph SewelI, S., Cleveland. 80. 20
c. ID. Jameson, CT. Cleveland. 10
j. J.. BassIer, e., Detroit. III
c. e. Galloway, S., Philadelphia .I3
George $. UhIe, p, Cleveland. .I3
George Burns, L.. Boston, 81 How
ard Ehmke, D., Boston, q; Harold
Ruel, G., Washington, z; Roger Peck
fnpaugh, ss. Washington, @; Urban
shoci<er. p., st. Louis, 5; j. I. Judge,
1b., Washington, A; VI. j. McManus,
2b., ST. Louis, 4; Kenneth Williams,
c.f., ST. Louis, a; g. IL. Harris, 2b.,
Washington. 8, Joseph Harris, CT.
Boston, 3; j. j. Hauser. 1b., Phfla-
deIphia, L; Walter johnson, p., WASH
inston, j; Ralph Perkins, C.. Phila-
deIphfa, 4.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
CUT EAST-WEST NET
PLAY TO 5 MATCHES

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, September
22.-East meets West today on the
courts of the West Side Tennis Club
in one doubles and four singles
matches to decide the sectional
championship of the country.
The tournament was originally slated
to occupy two days, with two singles
and one doubles match each day, but
rain yesterday interfered.
The schedule of play follows:
Singles-Vincent Richards (east)
VS.. Howard Kinsey (west).
r. Norris williams II (east) VS..
Robert Kinsey twest).
w. T. Tilden II (easD VS. William
NJ Johnston (west).
wallace Johnson (east) VS.. Clar-
ence J. Griffin (west).
! Doubles-R. Norris Williams II and
Watson NJ. Washburn (east) vs.
william NJ. Johnston and c. j. Griffin
(west).
Evening star., 1923-09-22

averaging 135 pounds are requested
to call Jack MattingIy. Lincoln 1856
q. Morriss. w. Morris, F, Rely, b.
Ball, T. Roth. A. Klein, e. Scott, c.
Lehman. b. Tolson, W. LittIeton, J.
Welde, J. Robey. o. Brown, III. Guam
H. Howeritz, B. Schneider. W. Iitch-
field, II. Reeves. r. Green, w. Hartley,
J. WoIfson and ]. Mattingly are out
for regular berths. The Navajos
will scrimmage tomorrow at 5th and
l. streets southeast
Department of Interior foot ball
team is the latest outfit to join the
hunt for the independent gridiron
championship of the District AT
two-hour practice yesterday a
number of likely prospects reported.
Bishop, former star of the University
of Missouri. is coaching the team.
Circle Athletic Club has a formi-
dable eleven in prospect. Practice
will be held this afternoon at 6
o'clock on the Rosedale Fairgrounds by
r McWilliams, J. McWilliams, p
Fox, Beet. Iglehart. Mann. NJ. Juili-
ano. Aiken, Jardiene. Meyers. Smith,
Murphy. Terrett. Chamberlain. Rob-
ertson and Watkins. Challenges to
the Circles are being received by
Manager Paul Fox, Adams 1041, or
President r. V. Gardner, 19 Bates
street.
Tiger Athletic Club gridironers in
tend to tackle the citys leading 90
to 100 pound class elevens. Twenty
candidates are out for the Tigers
this season. Hoocky Hewitt is coach
and Earl Coonin is captain. Games
are wanted with the Royals, EN-
blems. Reserves, Trinity Midgets and
Corinthians. Charles De Catur, 125
West Payne street, Alexandria, Va,
is arranging games.
Leesburg, Va, has organized a
team averaging 145 pounds and would
like to book several contests with the
cfty's leading elevenR
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Candidates for the Eagles eleven
will hold scrimmage tomorrow morn =
ing at 1890 o'clock at Logan Park,
14th and U streets southeast. officers
of the club are James Childs, presi-
dent: Bernard Peacock, vice presi-
dent: Max Meyers, treasurer: Neal
O'Donnell. secretary, and DR.. X. Hol-
lingsworth, chairman of the athletic
committee.
A foot ball meeting will be held
by the Mercury Juniors tonight at
1880 o'clock at 9Th and III streets
southwest. Games with teams aver
aging 10 to lis pounds can be ar
Leroy Allison. Franklin 3639-J, at
$50 o'clock.
Quincy Athletic Club wants the fol-
lowing players to report for scrim-
mage and signal drill tomorrow
Emory Fairgrounds: Smith. Bowers,
Beall. H Aiken, w. Aiken, Palmer
Brown, Frederick, Payne, Libbey,
Monahan, Barrett, Bolts, Simons,
Garner. Chamberlain, Bean, Jacobs
and Love.
Coach Mccarthy of the Knicker-
bockers will hold a practice session
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Twenty-four candidates were on
hand last night when signals were
given out.
A practice tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock has been called by Coach
Billy Martin of the Georgetown Ath-
letic Association foot ball squad
Candidates are urged to report al
1927 Wisconsin avenue.
st. Stephens Boys Club will have
an eleven averaging lis pounds this
fall. McMurray, former Navy star
will coach the squad. Challenges 10
the team are being received by John
Flanagan, West 297S.
NavaJos are having a difficult time
in arranging a schedule. Teams
Evening star., 1923-09-22

tor in this match, for Ouimet's pitch
to the fourteenth was away short,
and. although he holed a twelve-foot-
er for a 4, Marston had his back up
and he hoIed a ten-footer for a birdie
!. They halved the fifteenth In 5s
and Francis sliced his tee shot to the
rough at the sixteenth and lost that
hole and the match when he failed to
get home in 2.
Marston was well on the green in
two shots at the sixteenth, while
Ouimets iron from the rough was in
high grass below the green. and his
chip was away short. Marston got
down in two puts, and as a four
footer dropped into the cup. he smiled
and extended his hand to Francis
Ouimet-one of the gamest gentle
men in tournament full of splendid
sportsmen.. who know how to win
gracefully and how to lose even more
gracefully
After the match Ouimet said he
forgot to clean the mud from his ball
at the thirteenth. He said he didn't
notice any mud on the ball But
without question the clump of mud
on the under side kept the putt out
and turned the match away from
the Boston player. Francis. splendid
sportsman that he is, said he was
beaten by better player, while
Marston equally fine in victory, held
out the hand of commisseration for
Gardner Gets Away Badly.
Bob Gardner got away badly
against Jess Sweetser. He actually
won four holes and still came to
luncheon seven down, with an SO to
73 for the champion. Where Sweetser
was splendidly accurate, Gardner was
SLOPPY Where Sweetsers pitches
ended up against the pin, Gardner's
always required a good putt. Where
Gardner played from the rough after
his tee shot, Sweetser usually pIayed
ms second shot from the closely
cilpped fairway. That is the story
or the match-too much trouble for
Gardner. twice champion. and a par
scattering round by the pride of
Slwanoy, twenty-two-year-oI lad.
defending the title he won so giorf-
ously last year. A Yale senior beat a
Yale graduate-the man who, for
months held the pole-vault record
or the world, and was one of the
finest athletes New Haven ever pro-
duced.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
FINALS DUE TODAY
IN TWO NET EVENTS

Singles finals were to be played
today in two tennis tournaments here,
weather permitting.
John Temple Graves. jr., and Clar-
ence M. Charest were to clash at 2:so
o'clock in the honor tilt of Dunn barton
Clubs first annual invitation tourney.
At Columbia Country Club this
afternoon, Mary Hall was to en-
counter the winner OF the semi-fnal
match between Elizabeth Pyle and
Helen Sinclair, scheduled for this
morning, in the Women's Tennis
League event.
Suburban Tennis League will start
it's third annual tournament tomor-
row morning on the courts of the
Holmead and Capital clubs. The sin
giles drawings follow:
Holmead Courts-Hal Fowler VS. Iowa
May VS.. n. Callan, T. Brown vs.. McGintv'
Ruth vs. McCabs, Beasey VS.. Thomas, Barr va
Hoover, NJ May VS.. Maidens and Il. Brown
W. Noetzel.
Capital Courts-Ralph Fowler vs, Kis,iok.
Burwel vs. Kantor, Buckingham vs. Atyrood
Seward w. somervell, Hall vs. p, Nav. n
oallan vs.. Farnsworth, Beale vs.. StauTer and
Polk w, Robinson.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
FIRPO GETS OVATION
AT NEW YORK SHOW

NEW YORK, September IA
wildly cheering Madison Square Gar
den audience broke into prolonged
demonstration for Luis Angel Firpo
wild bull of the pampas." when. he
stepped into the ring last night for
the first time since his defeat by Jack
Dempsey
Firpo's appearance was not for bat
tie, but the reception he got when
introduced from the ringside in the
most as hearty as though his recent
heavyweight championship aspira-
tions had been fully gratifled.
The appearance of Firpo, who
showed no evidence of his terrific
bout with Dempsey, was in the nature
of a farewell TO the New York sport
ing public. He will leave soon for a
trip to Canada prior to his return to
South America, where his countrymen
are preparing to give him a royal re-
prefer expressed his qualification for
the good will accorded to him as a
stranger In a strange land.
Though a return match between
Dempsey and Firpo Is regarded by
ring followers as inevitable, details
of their second clash for the heavy
weight title may not be arranged for
some tlme-probably not until next
year, when the battle is most likely
to take place. Tex Rickard, promoter
of the historic battle at the Polo
Grounds. has made little headWay in
negotiations with Firpo and Jack
Kearns, the champions manager. de-
spite the Willingness of both fighters
to enter the ring again.
Firpo is averse to being involved
In another long-term contract such
as he had with Rickard this year. He
is willing to fight Harry Wills, negro
contender, in addition to Dempsey,
but not until next year. He prefers
to wait until then before coming to
a definite agreement.
Kcarns, on the other hand, has sew
eral tempting theatrical, motion pic
ture and exhibition offers for Demp-
sey. He has three offers from Eng
lish promoters for exhibition tours of
the British Isles and Europe, as we'll
as a proposal for visit to Mexico
City.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
GIANTS NEED FOUR
WINS TO KEEP FLAG

The Giants took a double fall out
of the Pirates in Pittsburgh yester-
day. winning. to and to 1, and
now need only four of the eight re-
naming games to clinch the Ma
tionaI League pennant and insure the
playing of the entire world series in
New York.
The New Workers got fourteen hits
in the first contest and nine in the
second. In each game they did all
the winning in one inning.
Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, to 3,
In an eleven-inning battle. The win
ming run came over when Hargrave
walked with two out and scored on
a triple by Pinellf.
The Red Sox broke even with the
Tigers. winning the first game. to
3, and losing the second, IS to 6.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
BABE ADJUDGED BEST MAN
In THE AMERICAN LEACIE
Yankee olugger Receives the Unanimous Vote of
Writer'S Committee-Eddie Collins Is Second
ON List-Ruel Tops Criffmen.

NleiuO september 0-Babe Ruth of the pennant New
YORK fankees the player regarded by the
the of
during 1873 He was the unanimous choice eight oh
points
on each ballot Last the first of George Si
OF LOUIS points
bad boy. ~ - 80 % o"se o@As
year with his conduct and off the playing regarded
his team work considered against former individual
of the American League field. N A""NNe' 4"i "ne@u
His selection 1925 pla
history
be
tronhv e"u
Evening star., 1923-09-22
$4,000 HAVRE De GRACE
RACE ATTRACTS ELEVEN

Eleven thoroughbreds will race
over a muddy track in The $4,000
Potomac handicap this afternoon al
Havre de Grace. Cherry Pie and
Solisa will sport the colors of the
Greentree stable, while H. P. Whit.
ney will send Enchantment and
Flagstaff to the post
Vigil, Caladium. Ten Minutes
Duniin, Setting Sun. General Thatch-
or and Sun Quest also are entered.
The event is for three-year- olds
and will be over the mile and one.
sixteenth route.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
DENTON Is DEFEATED.
BUT HOLDS CUE LEAD

KANSAS CITY. Mo, September 22.-
Johnny Layton of st. Louis defeated
Tiff Denton of Kansas City in the
national three billiard tourn-
ament here, so to SO. in 20 innings
Denton holds first place with four
wins and two losses
Layton's high run was six and
Denton's eight. Layton's average was
1857 and Denton's 1853.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
MISS C0LLETT In FINAL
OF CANADIAN GOLF PLAY

MONTREAL, September 22.-Miss
Glenna Collett of Providence. r. l.,
and Mrs. w. A. Gavin of Hunter
combe. England. meet today on the
course of the Mount Bruno Club in
the final match Of the Canadian
women's open golf championship
Mrs. Gavin. present titleholder.
gained the final yesterday by defeat
ing Mrs. Hope Gibson Of Hamilton,
Ontario, and l, while Miss ColIett
eliminated Miss Alexa Stirling of
New York, 3 and q
Evening star., 1923-09-22
AMATEUR CHAMP DEFENDS
HIS TITLE AT FLOSSMOOR
Marston Unnerves Ouimet by Sensational 5O-Foot
Putt in Second Round Neutrality-suspicious.
Easily Defeats Gardner.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

LOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago September 22Je
met his acid test today at Flossmoo playing
the who eliminated greatest golfers
championship OF the United States which
Marston golfer who
less OF his game two men who picked before the match
Phadepha nud the championship aspirations Bobby
kof
coupled with OF luck Francis Oume
him the grulng
in this championship.
defending title
mhnal Robert A.
Windy of
and the he laid his chip shots anywhere
adding
Z n nitk tknrnen -
Evening star., 1923-09-22
Golf Final Today Ruth Homo,
MYERS AND WHEAT, PALS,
PARTED BY ROBINS SWAP

The trade that sent Hy Myers
from the Bro0klyns TO the ST.
Louis Cardinals broke mp an ex-
ceedingiy friendly partnership
which for years has existed ON the
Robins between the feetfOoted
middle gardener and Capt. Zack
Wheat. Myers since he Joined the
Robfns, always chummed with
Wheat while the team was ON the
road. They were always r0om-
mates and accompanied each other
TO and from the ball parks. They
were real buddies and seldom sep
nrated. Even ON the ball field
many time they were left
stranded ON the base paths to-
Ecther when one of their mates
failed to deliver a base kit.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
SILVER SPRING NINE
BOOKS HARD GAMES

Silver Spring Tigers and their hurl-
ing ace. Lem Owen. have mopped I'M
the diamond with about every team
hereabouts, but they still are anxious
to display their supremacy over the
leading mines of the MONTGOMERY
County League series. Today the
Tigers were booked to clash with
the Boyds team of Maryland on the
iatter's grounds and to face Rockville
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on the diamond at Georgia and
Alaska avenues Boyds was the run
ner-up of the county series while
Rockville was the pennant winner.
Newt saturday the Tigers will visit
Rockville and on the following day
entertain the Boyds outfit Saunders.
boXman of the Rockville team, prob
ably will oppose Lem Owen in to-
morrow's fray.
Plenty of action is booked in the
Northeast Junior League series TODAY
Manhattans were TO meet the Peer
less team at o'clock on the Milan
Field, while the Hilltops were tc
clash with the Ariels on the Iatter's
diamond at the same hour Three
contests in the series are billed for
tomorrow. Here's the list: Ariels
VS.. Manhattans. Milan Field; Hill
tops VS.. Peerless. Hilltop Field. Peer
less vs. Independents, on formers
grounds.
Southends have disbanded for the
season and have Cancelled their game
with the Alexandria Tigers.
A stirring contest was anticipated
in the Henderson Black Jack game
today at o'clock on the Union Sta
tion Plaza.
Potomac Athletic Club has booked
a game with the Warwick nine to-
morrow at o'clock at 18th and ID
streets southeast. The former team
is anxious to meet another outfit at
] o'clock on the same grounds Tel
ephone challenges to Lincoln 1882.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
GRID OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
FOR ANACOSTIA EAGLES

NDER the coaching of Mike Ready former University
land and Penn and his assistants Monk Baxter Harry
- Meyers the Anacoa Eagles foot ball prospects
formidable eleven in the 145-pound class this fall
George Simpson, OF the Peerless Athletic Club base
been elected business the Eagles Already
145 He
Evening star., 1923-09-22
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
BY SOL METZGER'

GUARDS of today are just as
~ brilliant as they ever were, but
the game has changed since the
days when Heffelhnger was the
star at Yale and Hare at Penn. and
so much so that their methods of
play are no longer possible.
their position on defense and make
were brought back and used as int,
prohibit the latter and the modern
the present-day guard is not eviden
work is overlooked. But no man
does quite so much hard work. He
play, whereas backs, ends and even
On offense, the modern guard has
to hold his own on the line on every
play. In opening holes he has to get
out of the way the biggest and
strongest opponents Of the other
Evening star., 1923-09-22
KNUTE ROCKNE

Coach of foot ball, Notre Dame Uni
versity. Famous for his fighting
teams, beaten only twice in last four
years.
x X x *
The tackle should be the biggest,
fightingest, toughest man on the
squad He should be the kind of
man who is never blocked out of a
play who never cults and who never
stops charging and going forward
until the whistle blows. He must
have large hands, a strong, power
full forearm, and fine leg drive. He
must have an alert, analytical mind
and be full of irrepressible fight.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-09-22
RING TITLE TO w1LsHuR.

TORONTO. September 22.-Curly
Wilshur OF Toronto won the feather
weight championship of Canada last
HSSht when he was given O. referees o
decision In q ten-round bout with Kid
Roy Of Montreal the utlehaldega
Evening star., 1923-09-22

BALTIMORE. Md, September a.
City College defeated Loyola. 2S to 0,
yesterday in the first scholastic foot
bali .Ga.Ene ek The seasen here
Evening star., 1923-09-22
TIP Fer FISHERMEN.

| HARPEPS FERRY, w. Va. Sep
| tember 22.--The Potomac river was
a little cludy and the Shenandoah
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
World Series Leaflets
by JOHN B. FOSTER

HEN Merkle failed touch in the game
Wv the Chicago Cubs York September
l91 he paved the the
and the Detroit Tigers world
Evening star., 1923-09-22

RESULTS OF yEsTERnAY's GAMES.
New York, SIS; Pittsburgh, A--1.
CiuGHaAHs - 1x0ekasas o Ill ixus.l) u
Evening star., 1923-09-22

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Boston. A--S; Detroit S--l6.
Chicago at Phiiadelphia CRain).
Cleyeland st Waakirgten- lE&inl,
Evening star., 1923-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,oDAY. GAMES TOMORROW.

Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
Phil. at Chicago
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Pitts.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Cleve. at washington. Ci'
St, T.. at New York St.
Detroit ct Boston.
Chicago at phila.
Evening star., 1923-09-22
BASE BALI. i.t I Gs%ss Came
1:3O Pm.
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Washington VS.. Cleveland
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS,
wTTTSTATTvS II. and r. WORKS
$40 18th. z. 641o. 14s5 P. NJ. 744S
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Bklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at St. Leuii
Phils. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Leesburg, Va, has organized a
team averaging 145 pounds and would
like to book several contests with the
city'S leading eleVenR
Evening star., 1923-09-22

Southeuds have disbanded for the
season and have Cancelled their game
with the Alexandria Tigers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21

wife. She Is a daughter of one of
the ablest men in Maine. She is a
woman of peculiar charm and ability.
she Is as good as she is able and
that Is saying a good deal. She has
occupied public positions so that one
Is justified in speaking of her thus
without permission or consultation;
for the day has come when a woman
IN public life is as open to comment
as is the man in public life. This.
is penalty of the ballot and the
pursuit of the ballot. Mrs. Gannett
is a member of the National Repub-
iican Committee from Maine and
has been member of the State
Republican Committee-its womans
chairman. She went thru a snappy
political campaign in 1922, speaking
everywhere with tact and common
sense. She showed consideration.
sagacity and power of organization.
This is an ordeal for any woman.
The successful accomplishment of
the work carries its own proof of
capacity.
I suppose that there are ALWAYS
a certain number of people who
have differed from other positive
people who have reservations about
what l may say about all of these
people whom l characterize in this
open way. What of that? We have
to judge people by a service and
Willingness to hazard their fortunes
In public ways. 1t is a sign of great
ness to forgive and forget. Nobody
can go thru lot of political cam
paigns and keep all of the tender
eggs for Matching their own chickens
perfectly intact. We judge people
by results. Mr.. Gannett occupies a
powerful and prominent position in
public affairs in New England and in
Maine. Again l say he Yields in
huencc and has organized means of
exerting it. He is a steady-going,
persevering and unruffied person. He
shows no settled resentments at OBJ
position and has a gentle word for
everyone. He is yet young and the
world ought to look fair to him. He
has settled religious convictions: is
of exemplary life and habit: is
domestic and retiring. He has none
of the habits of oratory or excess
sive self-expression. He is rarely
in the public eye, if he can help, it.
Such is the new publisher-the new
agency in Maine journalism of this
year Of grace.
A. G. S. in Lewiston Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-21
Cooperative Selling
Succeeds i'm Portugal,

Washington, Nov. 20-(By A. P.)-
A band of 100 Portuguese farmers,
who can neither read nor write Eng
lish and who are working out their
economic freedom through ceopera-
tive marketing, is engaging the at
tention of the Department of Agri-
culture.
officials here say these Portuguese,
who live about Cape Cod in Massa-
chusetts and call themselves the
Cape Cod Strawberry Growers AS
ISOLATION. understand the true prin-
ciples of cooperation. The secret of
their success is a high quality pro-
duct, carefully graded and packed
which has created a demand that
takes practically all the berries the
association can market.
This year more than million
quarts of berries were marketed
with a gross return of $133,000. The
association has been in existence
eight years.