davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Doctor A. r. Gorsuch was the
only angler of the whole turnout
fortunate enough to break into toe
flounder division. The tabled one.
eyed offering weighed one and one.
half pounds.
The third and final excursion Of
Atlas establishment will be held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

If college teams could go into
their contests with this same
spirit you would see a different
kind of monotony for your
S2.2O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Doctor MeGagee was compelled.
to bow to his son BILLY" when
he bOated the largest trout Of the
day. The fish weighed four and
One-half pounds. Louis ClericO
pushed the second generation Of
the McGagee family for top hon.
.Ors with a trout going. four
pounds. Both anglers were de-
clared undisputed prize winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Saltwater angling continues to
carry on and followers Of this
arm Of the pastiTne declare that
this seasons late fall period
Overshadows last years record
autumn spell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Live bait and boats can always
be had at the famous creek Of
Chappawamslc. Smith Clements
and his business rival, - leather
neck" see to it that none 60
away dissatisfied with the serv-
Ice offered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Application blanks for member.
ship In the Izaalx Walton League
'0f America may be had by ad-
dressing h. A. Angler, fishing
editor, The Washington Times
Atlantic City has a new industry.
Inlet fishermen, who have been be-
moaning their poor catches OF late
have taken heart In the discovery
Of great schools Of Holsters off
shore. and are acting accordingly.
For the first time in the history of
the resort lobster pots have been sct
for the shellfish and the catches
are varying In size from babies" 20
immense creatures Weighing IA
much as eleven pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Ruth Regains Crown
He Shared With
Cy Williams

Babe Ruth, stellar slugger Of
the New York Yankees, has re-
gained the home fnp crown that
he shared last year with Cy
Williams, Of the Philadelphia
Nationals, and which he lost in
1922 to Rogers Hornsby, Of the
st. Louis Nationals.
Babe has as, while his nearest
competitors, Joe Hauser, Phila-
delphia Americans, and Jacques
Fourier, Brooklyn Nationals,
have q each. Rogers Hornsby
and Cy Williams are next with.
Is each. Players with ten or
more home runs in the American
League are: Ruth, New York,
as; Hauser, Philadelphia, 81; ia
cobson, st. Louis, 10; Williams,
st. Louis, 10; Boone, Boston, 10;
Goslin, Washington, 10; Meusel,
New York, II; Hooper, Chicago,
10; Heilmann, Detroit, 10.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
ST. PAUL CLUB ARRIVES
FOR oRIoLE SERIES TO-DAY

BALTIMORE, Oct. l.-Confident
in their own ability after q courage.
GUS garrison finish In the AInert-
can Association, the st. Paul
Saints. champions OF the associa.
tlon are nearing the end this morn.
ing Of the last lap Of their trip TO
Baltimore for the opening tOmor-
row Of the junior world series with
the six.time nlonarchs Of the Inter.
rational League.
The Saints are due to reach here
shortly after noon today.
st. Paul comes here today with
something more than ordinary zest
for victory over the Orioles. They
bowed to the Flock In 1920 and
1922, only to have the Louisville
Colonies and Kansas City Blues
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
tt LOOMS
over WALKER
PHYSICALLY
Only in Weight Is Walker su.
perior to His Coming
Opponent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. L.
Every physical advantage with the
possible exception of one will favor
Bobby Barrett. Clifton Heights chaI.
lenger, over Mickey Walker. weller.
weight champion, when the two
ring rivals argue with their fists
the question Of supremacy over the
ten-round route to q decision to.
night.
Only In weight win Walker have
a slight edge on Barrett, Stats
tics Of the title holder and chal.
lenger compiled yesterday show Bar.
rett with an advantage Of more
than six inches in reach. Bobby
has a reach as long. as that Of Z
number Of h1Avyweights.
The latest figures on the Barrett
reach show 1t to be 1874 inches.
Walkers arms are short compared
to those of the challenger. Mickey
reaches only 67h inches.
When Walker climbs through the
ropes at the Phillies ball park to
defend his crown, he viii weigh q
pound or two more than LAT. The
welterweight limit Is lat pounds,
but the combatants when making
this avoirdupois step on the scales
eight hours before the scheduled
time Of their bout. Walker will
be under the weight limit
at the weighing in, but promises
to go over the mark before the zero
hour for the bout. II Barrett's
present weight may be taken as q
criterion Of his poundage for the
title scrap, Bobby viii displace no
more than 142 to 144 pounds.
Height is another physical ad.
vantage In Barrett's favor. He
is two and one-quarter inches taller
than the champion. In his. lighting
shoes Barrett Is five feet eight and
three-quarters inches tall, while Wal.
Ker is five feet six and one-haIf
Inches in height.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Cinderpath Stars viii
Be Rivals In Gridiron
Clash

When Walter r. Koppisch and
Chester Bowman face each other
in the Columbia Syracuse back
fields at the Polo Grounds ION
Thanksgiving Day the spectators
will witness two of the country's
fleetest young men IN action.
Koppisch is not only q - second
quarter miller, but is also q
Splinter Of no mean ability.
Bowman is q Splinter IN the
first water. The Salt City
speed merchant would surely
have won the intercollegiate
900" last spring but, for the
poor judgment Of his coach, who
allowed him to become burned
out before the. big games.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
BASEBALL g
~ STATISTICS
FINAL STANDINGS.

managed the Belasco Theater last
summer, wired Harris from Chicago
as follows:
"Atta boy, Bucky. Now knock
off those wise-cracking Giants and
I am betting that you viii do It.
Don't let anything prevent you
from taking the world champion
ship back to Pittston. / viii be
roofing and praying for you"
Fred Haney, Of the Detroit Jun.
gle Cats, wired this one: I'VE are
also celebrating your success and
only hope you can make 1t q per.
feet year and clean house with the
Giants. VIII be pulling hard for
you. Regards to all the boys.
Chef Thomas, veteran catcher
and coach with the st. Louis
Browns, wired as. follows: "COn-
gratuIatiOns. Wish you all tho
luck in the world In the series.
Now don't fool and, old, boy,
win. I am pulling Tor you. Re-
CARDS to the boys"
Remeraber Eddie Goebel, the
young outfielder who had couple
Griffs? He has been playing with
Oakland IN the Pacific Coast League
and as soon as he learned OF Wash.
ington's victory. wired Harris as
follows:
"Congratulations aud best wishes
for continuance Of success in world
series"
Here's q great chance for BuclEy
70 make himself an orator. This
telegram comes from Albany and ID
signed by James +. Ronin, chairman
Of the Kiwanis Boys Work Com
nittee. Here It Is:
''Will you address mass meeting
or Capital District boys under aus
pices of Kiwanis club at any date
to be set by you after world series
is over. Answer and say yes for
the whole Capital District wants
YOU"
These last two kilograms were Of
particular enjoyment to the players.
The first one is from Thomas s.
Machald. shoe buyer OF Saks &
Co., and came from Philadelphia.
It runs like this. Heard the good
news before leaving Washington.
Bring the fellows in and have them
fitted to q pair Of shoes as I
promised
The other Is from William Hahn
& Co. and, goes like this:
Hearty congratulations for bring.
ing its first pennant home to Wash
ington. The best in town is none
too good for you fellows so we will
take pleasure in presenting to each
member Of your wonderful club a
pair OF the famous 'Florsheim'
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Vance Ends His Most
Successful Seasons
With 262 StIikeouts

Dazzy Vance, the Robins
great right handed pitcher, closed
the most successful season Of
his career with q victory over
the Braves, and as q result of
Dazzy's triumph the Robins COLI
lect "place money" Of the world
series melon.
Vance famed nine members
of the Braves, and during the
contest he registered five strike
outs in succession. During the
season Vance famed 262 men in
BOB 2-3 innings, and easily re-
tanned the title Of striLeout king
Of the National League. The
greatest number Of strilseUuts
registered by Vance in q single,
game was fifteen. The Cubs
were his victims. Last season
Vance, famed 1877, which was
sixty-five less than this year.
Dazzy won twenty-eight con-.
tests this year and did not pitch
. poor game.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
WHITE sox AND CUBS SET
FOR START or CITY SERIES

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The White
sox and the Cubs start their annual
city series battle at the Cubs park
today, with the odds slightly favor
ing the American Leaguers. The
teams win engage in six games.
Manager Killifer, Of the Cubs,
said that he would start Pitcher
Grover Alexander tomorrow, while
Manager Eyers. Of the Sox, indi-
Gated that Urban Faber would be
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
BIG LEAGUE SLUGGERS
MORE PLElV TIFUL NOW

How baseball does change compare ae
statistics Of that stirring pennant hunt in 1908 with those affecting
the scarcely less thrilling flag chase Of 1924
First take the batting In 1908 the final averages had exactly SIX
players hitting 800
led and his final mark .354
Nike Donln and Larry Doyle Of the Giants Kitty Bransd
the Pills. Johnny Eve Of the Cubs and Buck Hzog, 81 the
300 fiat. III S
in sityfour and had 81
pionshp awarded to Cobb, hit 32t
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Dempsey Hands Out
Bad Tidings For
Heavyweights

Jack Dempsey has let out. the
secret that he expects to fight
for ten years more. He thinks
he win still be able to bowl over
pugilists at large until he is
rty-eight years old. All fight
ers are that way. They, refuse
to see the time when they win
be beaten. Many q fighter has
stayed in the ring because he
refused TO be beaten. That spirit
wins in other sports besides
boxing. But it Is difficult to-
picture Jack Dempsey as great
q fighter in ten years as he ID
now.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
YANKEES FINAL GAMES
ARE PREVENTED ,RY RAIN

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Con-
tinued heavy rain washed away the
baseball season in Philadelphia, the
final games, a double-header be-
tween the New York Yankees,
dethroned champions Of the Amer
lean League, and the Philadelphia
Athletics being Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

From indianapolis, where he led.
his American association club over
the line in second place, DOME Bush,
last years manager Of the Griffs,
sent the following wire to his sue.
cessful successor:
Congratulations, Stanley. Good
luck to you and all the boys in the
series. OWEN BIYS9."
Miller Higgins, manager OF the
New York Yankees, wired as fol.
lows:
THE players Of the Yankee ball
club join me in extending to you
ana the players Of the Washington
club our heartiest congratulations
on winning the pennant and we will
De pulling for you and your club to
tear into the Giants and win the
world championship.
MILLER ]. HIGGINS. =
Charlie Comisky, whose Chicago
White Sox broke league record by
finishing in the cellar this season,
wired from Chicago as follows:
my sincere congratulations to
yourself and club for its wonderful
victory IN winning the American
League championship, especially
mer1torious In view Of your cap.
able management as well n the
splendid cooperation given by
waiter johnson, one Of the great
est men who ever participated in
our national game.
CHARLES A. COMIsKEY.p-
George M. Cook, Of Chicago,
friend Of the Washington leader
snot this wire to the Hotel Bruins.
wick, Boston:
Hearty and sincere congratula.
lions. You are going to win the
world series. The whole country Is
with you. You are without aues-
ton today the greatest outstanding
figure IN baseball. Good luck and
more victory.
GEORGE M. COOK"
Up In Pittston, Pa, home Of the
Warrington manager, Victor b.
Luchsinder, secretary Of the
k1Wanis club, wired Harris as 1ol-
lows:
Congratulations ON your remark.
able victory. It has been notably
and nobly won. All Wyoming val
ley IL for you, and your, wonderful
team. We HAN you as 1924 world
champions.
Clark Griffith calls Tampa. Fla.
the second home city" Of the wash.
on club and SO It was Just and
proper for the lamps Daily Times
to wire Manager Harris like this:
Congratulations on the victory.
All. Tampa is for you in the world
series. Best OF luck to your scrappy
little manager and every member
Of the club. See you world cham.
pions next spring.
Short and sweet was this mes.
sage from M. E. Horton, Inc, Of
Washington, which read: 'BOy,
You have put this town on the
map: Our cOngratulatiOns 10 al
the boys"
Stoney McGIynn, 4 sports writer
wired as follows from Philadelphia:
Hearty congratulations upon
your glorious and well-deserved vic.
tory. ! am truly happy because
have been pulling for You ever
since you were so cordial when I
visited you in Tampa last Febru-
airy. It was a great personal tri-
umph for you and the boys who
played with and for you. You
deserve the highest praise. May
you meet with success In the world
series. Kind regards to all"
Charlie McClintock, a theatrical
man OF wide acquaintance who
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

batting. with EST, and wfaninneu
the b. b. for twenty homers. The.
Cubs, pennant winners, halted .24S
as club and crashed nineteen hits
good for the. circuit Of the eacks.
Cleveland, in seventh place. il
leading the American League this
campaign with .299 mark. Wash
ington il fourth in team hitting,
with .290, and the Yanks are fifth,
with 2S9. sixteen years ago the
Tigers won the club honors by hit.
ting .264. Boston, in second place,
that year. batted .247.
Here's an odd one, however.
The Griffmen 81 1924 Ilad sOcked
only nineteen fOur.baggeFs mp to
last Thursday. Detroit III 1904
hit eighteen. But the Yaflkk,
headed by Ruth, have rounded
the bags on long hits eighty-seven
times.
Finally, while our teams today
get more hits and longer hits they
do not run the bases the way they
did when "sweet sixteen" Of today
was q babe in the cradle. Wash
ington, according to late statistics,
had stolen 110 bases; Pittsburgh,
1s5.
The Cubs stole 2l2 sacks IN
1903. The Tigers turned In les,
or, perhaps, fifty more than win
be credited to the Griffmen THU
campaign
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
DODGERS SIGN WILLIAMS,
SOUTHERN PoRTSlDER

L. T. williams. a left hand pitcher.
who had fair season with the Jack
son club Of the Cotton state League.
has been acquired by the Brooklyn
pnaesra for TRIAL nsxt %.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
GRIFFS HAVE GREATEST
DOUBLE PLAY DUO
in BIG LEA CUES
81 FORD G. FRIcK.

johnny Ey II who pulled the famous which become
lore or less s. baseball axiom.
Give nfied that's perfect"
Won't worry about anything else"
Perfect neds however, than eggsand
possible Of attainment. 8as@s4sss
But the Giants and coming world
seesrank high with infied
binatons fielding
find the baseball instinct that long years experience
training. ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
TELEGRAMS TO HARRIS
WOULD FILL BOOKS
By LOUIS a. DoUCHER.

Colonel William Smith, acting secretary Of the
chequer for the fighting Grfs American champions
back from Boston today loaded down with kilograms Bucy
Harris And there some fine ones this must have
friends and acquantance asking for anywhere from two to
gratuaoy kilograms from DOME Bush Charlie Comkey
HnRRna
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
one-EYed Connolly Here

Everyone can now sit back and
consider all things well. The cham
pioIi gate-crashef has arrived to
give Reds o'Dea some trouble.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01
Crescents 10 Dine

The. members OF the Crescent
Juniors, champion team, will be
banqueted tonight at 1854 Warier
street by Manager Harvey. The
team came through in a last minute
squirt to win the junior title.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Seven players were In the 800
set Crisis and Cobb, Jim Delehanfy,
Of Washington; Sam Crawford, OF
the Tigers; Doc Gessler, Of the
Red Sox; Ira Thomas, then with
Detroit, and Doc ThieIman, d
pitcher who divided his season be-
tween Cleveland and Boston.
This year the most recent aver
ages have forty.four National
Leaguers batting 800 or better.
Rogers Hornsby Is virtually assured
the Individual championship, with
q mark Of 400.
Precisely fifty-four American
League players were hitting
above the 800 line, according, 20
the most recent statistics. Babe
Ruth was on the top, with 1888
no doubt he win finish with SIS
or better.
There are nearly eight times as
many 800 batters In the big leagues
today as there were in 1908.
Doesn't that show what the rule
makers have done to the art Of
pitching?
Hornsby and Ruth, who are al
most sure to be the individual bat
ting champs this year. Will finish
approximately sixty points higher
than did Wagner and Cobb In 1908.
The smuggling department has
shown an even greater advance.
In. 1908 old Tim Jordan, Of Brook
Iyn, thought he was III. r. III. him
self or somebody higher In royal
rank when he slammed out twelve
home runs.
Jacques Fourier, one Of Brook
lyn's 1924 laborers. probably viii
have thirty or more home runs to
his individual credit when the last
Dennant battle IL washed up.
Sixteen years ago fans In all
cities rRyed about Samuel CFaW-
ford because he laid the wood
against the apple for seven hom-
ers. This year Ruth Is almost
. sure bet for fifty l10mers, or
more than seven times the mum.
Der credited to the A. Il. slugger
of 1898.
Teams hit the ball with more
power and consistency nowadays.
The New. York Giants have q club
average Of .301 at this writing and
have socked eighty.nine hOnaers
Brooklyn II third, with .28S, and
has hit seventy-one fouf.baggers.
In 1908 the Giants led In team
:.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

down niserably. But, on the other
hand, they may rise nobly to the
occasion and startle the world with
their play. There have been ex.
amples of each sort. Youngsters,
anyway you figure them, are an
unknown quantity and that makes
any sort Of comparison difficult
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Gr0h, old and slipping, still
ranks as about the best defen.
sive third sacIIer I'm the business.
And the chief value Of an inffeId
Is it's defensive strength. How
ever II seems doubtful II Groh
viii play and IL he doesn't,
then LindstrOm will just about
size up equally with Bluege.
There won't be much to choose.
either way.
The Washington times., 1924-10-01

Short and sweet was this mes
sage from M. e. Horton, Inc, Of
Washington, which read: 'sBOy,
You have. put this town ON the
map: Our congratulations TO al
the boys"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-21

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