davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE.

explaining to Mr
Commission
a plain
ntnss
FOUNDER with terrific punch who
posing for his picture
almost
he landing punch
during receiver punches he in the class
with a railroad ticket
any
weighed
rapidly
he had lost twelve pounds
night
o is
permitted Mr. Wills is permitted TO
show his Mr. Jackson
punches Wills bell the appeared
Anything would
also have been considered.
him.
him body
Jackson merely chop tossed panther Wills
climbs
mited all the
will
ne missed a crucial series but instead Of acting
Folks often think halo
Wen, he a dispositon-bt
IT'S he
When the links he missed
when
ouime Guford
the amateurs Brookne
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Four Football Men Quit
Penn State for Colgate
Pete Redinger Reports to New
s. York College.

WAsHINGTer. Pa. Aug. 30.--Confirma-
tion of report that four Penn State foot
ball players had decided to transfer TO
Colgate this year. was furnished to-day
when Ruel O. (Pete) Redinxer OF this
place left to join the advance guard OF
the Colgate gridiron squad at Hamilton.
The others who will enter the New
York State institution this week are
Hess star back. who filed in last season
for the injured Captain Smell: Crow
theirs, line player. and Cornwell. n
substitute line man who drew attention
to himself by his stellar performance in
the Navy game. Rednger played well
for State last season and was ngured as
a brilliant and logical successor to Kill
linger at quarterback.
None of the men will he able to play
at Colgate this year. but they were re-
quested TO report with the carly foot
ball team and to help develop the varsity
by playing on the scrub team, Redlnger
is product OF Washington High and
is regarded by many as one of the most
promising young backs in the country.
The transfer of the four men Is at
tributed 10 their fondness FOR Dick Har-
low. former Penn State line coach. who
is now head football tutor at Colgate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Cavalrymen and Marines
Divide Honors at Sea Cirt

SEA GRIT, n. J., Aug. 3o.-'Troop 3 of
the 102d New Jersey Cavalry divided
honors to-day with the United States
Marines. The team shooting honors
went to the former while the latter cap
tured the second event of individual
shooting.
In the first event the shooting was In
teams of four men who shot at ranges
at 200 and 600 yard distances. The
first team OF the New Jersey Cavalry
made 500 out of a possible 400. The
second team made 335 and third team
composed of members of c Troop of the
1o3d Cavalry of Pennsylvania received
a total OF 32f.
The Swiss match went entirely to the
Marines as follows: Sergeant ]. w.
Idovent, first, with 10; Sergeant S. j.
Dcherson, second. 16; Sergeant G. c.
stanfield, third. .. and Sergeant J. o.
Stafford, fourth. with s. BY the rules
OF the Swiss match the marksman
stopped shooting when he missed the
bullscye.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
The Babe Is Philosophical.

well. I've been put out by better
umpires. Tommy" said Ruth, philosoph-
ically, and stood for the eviction with
some show of graciousness. From the
stands came the cries of thousands who
wanted Tommy Connolly slain, but the
Babe with more than Christian tolerance
indicated in dumb show that he wanted
the life of the umpire spared. The
only person who thought that the UNI
pire was wrong was Bill F1eischman,
who was sitting in the bullpen. about
400 feet away from the plate. where the
ball passed over. 1t might be that Bill
was right at that.
The twentyeighth homer which pre-
ceded the Punishment of the Babe came
in the first inning, with Whitley Witt on
first by grace Of base on balls. In
the upper right tier or the grandstand
there were few thousand children from
Jersey. guests of Col. Rupert, presi-
dent of the Yanks. These shrill voiced
fans carried a banner with the strange
device. "IIit one up here. Babe" I" And
the Babe did Just that. The ball grazed
the banner as 1t dropped into one OF
the pudgy hands stretched out to grab IL.
Naturally, when the Babe was evicted
by Tommy Connolly, these spectators
were the most indignant OF all. From
now on when a child of Jersey says to
another, "You are as bad as Tommy Con-
Molly" it will be fighting talk.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Carpenter will Desert
Boxing for the Movies
Frenchman Signs 3 Year Con.
tract With Stuart Blackton.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 30.
The worlds heavyweight championship
title having lost its attraction for him
Georges Carpenter has decided to do his
future fighting like Douglas Fairbanks
does his. Tho triumphs to be attained
within the focus of movie camera are
proving more pleasant 10 him than those
of The roped arena, according to an an
nouncement made by Stuart Blaclton.
motion picture producer. who has signed
a contract with Georges extending over
three years. The producer adds that
Carpenter has definitely decided to for
sake boxing within the next year and
to devote himself to films.
Blackton las just completed film
called "A Gypsy Cavalier" picturing
Georges as lighting Gypsy who lives
dual life. The picture is full of action
and many scenes afford Carpenter a
chance to display his pugilistic skill.
His friends believe that Georgess great
future lies In the films and expect that
after the battle with Sikh he will retire
and no longer press Dempsey for a re-
turn match.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Braves Recall Pitcher.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 3o.--Jonnny Cooney,
leading pitcher OF the Eastern League,
farmed out to the local club by the Bos-
ton Braves. left to-day to rejoin that
team. lie has won nineteen games for
New Haven this season and lost three.
His nineteenth victory was scored In the
second game of yesterdays twin bill,
when Worcester was beaten, 13 to :.
In the first game Frank Woodward.
pitching for New Haven. struck out
fourteen. This Is claimed to equal any
Eastern or old Connecticut League roc
ord for nine innings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Heine Miller to Coach.

PHILADELPHIA, Ia, Aug. 3o.-Heine
Miller. Penn's former captain and ALI
American end. announced to-day that he
has signed a new contract TO coach the
ST. Joseph's Preparatory School football
team this fall. Lou Littlc, former Penn
tackle. will take charge OF the 81.
Joeeph's College squad and Stan Cofall,
former Notre Dame star. will tutor the
Catholic High grid team with Danny
McNichoi, former Penn football. basket
ball and baseball player at La Sale
College.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
No Wrestling for w. Va.

speciar Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, Aug. 3d.
President Frank Butler Trotter an
nounced here to-day that the State
Boards OF Education and State Board
OF Control had refused TO reopen the
question of intercollegiate wrestling at
West Virginia this fall and that there
fore no team would be supported. early
in July the two boards In joint session
took action banning the sport and an
effort was made to secure roconsidera-
tion, but this has failed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Brewer Drives for Circuit Twice.

While the Babe got only one home
run IL was a more or less historical one
and therefore eclipses the two made by
Frank Brewer of the Senators. Frank
used TO hit them in the International
League, but the fact that he got two
at the Polo Grounds astonished him AS
much as II did Waite Hoyt. the Brook
lyn Boy Wonder
Following the accumulation OF the two
runs driven IN by the Babes homer the
game began 10 look very loose again in
the second TIMING. With one out old
Roger Peckinpaugh snacked a single
20 left. Iamotte sent him to third with
q single to center, and Francis, the left
handed pitcher, drove him home with
clean hit 10 left. After Rice had forced
Francis, Harris looped n Texas Lacquer
over the head OF Ward and Lamotte
scored.
This tied the score and the Brooklyn
Boy Wonder looked annoyed. but he did
not rush to the bench and hit his man
ager in the chin as he used TO do In a
FIT of boyish prankishness whenever he
was annoyed. He did not even take
the safety pin from his belt and stab
him with II. He just keep on pitching
IT is surprising how much forbearancs
these Yanks have learned.
Up 10 this time Col. Jacob Rup-
pert was leaning back In his chair with
his eyes closed. From his expression
he was day dreaming. He was dream
ing that the eighteenth amendment had
been altered TO except light wines and
especially beers and that the Yanks we're
in their new ball park with two PEN
nants flying over It. one the American
League remnant and the other the
Worlds championship pennant. Won
derful air they have out there under
Coogan's Bluff.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Pirates Beat Reds, z to @;
Regain First Division
Downpour Halts Game ir
Last Half of Ninth.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 30---The Pirates
went bach into the first division to-day
by shutting out the Reds. to 0. Glazner
pitched almost perfect ball. Rixey also
was strong except in the fifth, whe,
Tferney's double and singles by Grimm
and Schmidt yielded two runs. The
game was played in a drizzlc.
The Pirates had scored two more runs
off Gillespie in the first half OF the ninth
and had just been retired when a heavy
downpour prevented the Reds from TAX
Ing their last turn at bat. the score re-
verting to the eighth inning The score
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

1t was a very mild protest from the
Babe. He did not hit the umpire over
the head with his bat, he did not throw
sand in his face, he did not even take
a kick at him. His protest was purely
oral. Just what he said was inaudible
to the customers. Probably all that
he said was that Tommy was a horse
thief and would steal candy from a
crippled child or something about as
mild. Or he may merely have re-
marked that Tommy's eyesight was so
bad that he habtually mistook
ostriches for humming birds.
Whatever he said it ruffled the dig
nifty of Tommy. who waved the Babe to
the exits. Thereupon the Babe paused
a moment to amend his statement de-
claring that Tommy was so blind that
he tried TO dust off the moon, thinking
that IL was "A glowworm. All that
Tommy did was to wave his arm ma
jestically illustrating to the customers
the truth OF what the late Paul Arm
strong used to say, The law is a terri
BILE thing"
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Eugene Elsh, Outfielder,
Awarded to White Sox

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.--Eugene Eish, star
outfelder with the Sioux City club and
runner ,g for the batting championship
OF the Westera League, to-day was
awarded to the Chicago club OF the
American League in decision by X. NJ
Lands. Baseball Commissioner, on re-
hearing OF the case. In a previous rul-
ing Commissioner Lands held that EIsh
belonged to the White Sox. although the
player had been sold to the Pittsburgh
Nationals for $4,000.
Elsh is regarded by baseball scouts
as ono OF the best major league pros
poets of the season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Caledonian Club Games.

Three hundred entries have been re-
ceived for che sixty-sixth annual athletic
carnival Of the New York Caledonian
Club which viii be held at Ulmer Park
Brooklyn. next Monday, Labor Day. The
officials OF the club are preparing the
cinder path and the track is being
groomed as IL never was before.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
American Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Totals .s7 c4fs 2

.Batted for v. Barnes in eighth inning.
New York. o 0 o o o o l.
Brooklyn. o 0 4 1 x--i0
Two base hts-Bancroft Olson, High.
Home run-Meuacl. Stolen baaes~-Schmandt.
High Sacrifices-Mycrs Schmandt, 2.
Double plays-fsncroft aud Kelly. Johnston.
Olson and Schmandt; Groh, Trisch and Kelly
Bases on balls--Off Nehf / off Grimes, a
Struck out-I,y Jonnard. 2; by Ryan. 2; by
Grimes, ,. Hits--off Nehf. 4 In no tnnns
off Jonnard, . IN innings: off Ryan. . IN
II inning. Wild pitches--Cirlnles, Ryan
Passed bsl.M,ller ,s losing E,.e Pitcher9-Nehf
II hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Sell Goes to Cardinals.

SYRACUSE, n. v, Aug. 30.--Pitcher
Lester Sell. for three years a member
Of the Syracuse stars Of the Interna-
tional League, has been sold TO the st.
Louis Nationals. lie left Syracuse this
morning. Sells last two appearances
on the mound for Syracuse were marked
by victories over Baltimore, three time
league champions. He IL the only SYRIA
cuse pitcher to defeat Baltimore in Bal
tlmore this season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
New Haven and Orioles
in Post-Season Series

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 30.-A post
season series of three games between the
Baltimore orioles and the New Haven
team was arranged to-day by President
Weiss OF the latter club. This will bring
the pennant winners OF the Eastern
League and the winners OF the Interna-
tional League together here. beginning
September 2b,
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Totals .35 & II "a 16
sBatted for Francis in the seventh Inning.
1Batted for I.amotte in the ninth inning
fRafind for Rrillhearf In the ninth inning.

4Batted for Brillheart In the ninth inning.
Washington ...... J o.
New York . . 0 o o x-5
Home runs-Ruth. Brewer . Sacrifice
Schang. Double plays-Judge tunassistedl;
scott. Ward and Pipp: Peckinpaugh. Harris,
Charity and Judge: Scott and Pipp. Lief,
on bases--New York. 8: Washington. 8.
Bases on bals-off Hoyt. .: off Francis,
.: off Brillheart. I. Struck out-By Hoyt.
/: by Francis, q by Brillheart, .. Hits
OFF Francis. in Innings; eff Brlllheart,
none in ? innings. Losing pitcher-Francis.
Umpires--Connolly and Nalln. Time of game
- hours and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ments in the ninth but they passed away
peacefully after Aaron Ward made a fine
stop of what looked like safe hit by
Shanks.
AS 1t happened the Yanks did not gain
any on the Browns. neither did they
lose Ii was just one OF those days out
if they come too frequently Col. Rup-
pert will become so slender that he
might qualify Cor the ownership Of the
Athletics. The score
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
BROWNS AGAIN TOP
CLEVELAND OUTFIT
Indians Bumped 11-3 in Assim-
ilating Second Straight
From st. Louis.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.--St. Louis made
it two straight to-day. defeating Cleve-
land IL to 8. Boone pitched good ball
with the exception of the fifth inning
when two doubles followed by two
passes yielded four runs. Mails. who
pitched the ninth inning. was easy for
the Browns. Wright gave way 10 Van
Glider in the eighth. when Cleveland
got two on with one out. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Braves and Phllies Split
Double Bill, FL and Ga
Lefty Weinert Scores Four
Runs for Quakers.

BosToN. Aug. 30--Boston won the first
game. 2 to 1. OF its double header from
Philadelphia to-day. but dropped the
second, 8 to 4. Pitcher Lefty Weinert
scored four Of the visitors runs. getting
on base twice by hits. once on a pass
and the fourth time on an error. Rapp's
play excellcd In both games. The score !:
FIRST GAME
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FIRST GAME.

Sacrifice hits--Wigglcsworth, Walter. De-
vlne Gagnon. Double pays-Lunte and
Merkle Gagnon, Brady and Merke. Bases
on baIls-Off Barnes. 8. off Keenan,, I. Hit
by pitcher-By Keenan, (Devine). Struck out
by Barnes. 3: by keenan,. 2. Left on
bases-Newark. 4: Rochester. 8. Umpircs-
CASTOR and Mcbride. Time Of game-1 hour
and ~ minutes.
Second game II. II. r..
Newark. o q o 10i o-2 Q
Rochester. 0 o 0 o Ia II 2
Bsttories-Parnham and Devine; Blake and
Sandberg.
At Buffalo (first eame,- n. II. r..
Buffalo. / O O o o o "a /
Batteries-rhomas and Tragesser; Werre
and Urban.
Reading. ........ go Ia I
Buffalo.......... o O o 90
Bsttcries-Martin and Clark; MOZART. Heit-
man and Hill.
At Toronto (first eame)- H. ~. II.
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0-2
Toronto q l 90 3 0 o x-5 4
Batterier-Ogden and McAvoy; Baumgart-
ner and Vincent.
Baitimore. 900 4 o. 8
Toronto. ....... o O o o 90
Batterics-Siroves and Barry; Connally and
Vincent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Pratt's Home Run in Tenth
Defeats Athletics, 6 to 5

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30.--Pratt's home
run in the tenth inning gave Boston a
to 5 victory over Philadelphia to-day.
The Athletics tied the score in the
eighth. Scheer and Burns each had
home runs. GalIoway's fielding fea-
tured. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

II
YE6TERDAY'S RESULTS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Two base hits-E. Miller. Walker. Home
rlins-Burns, Scheer, Pratt. Left on bases
Boston, q; Philadelphia. 3. Sacrifices-Col-
Inns, MCGOWAN. Mitchell Double plays
Galloway and Hauser: Pratt, Mitchell and
Burns. stolen base-Burns. Bases on balls
OFF Heimach, I. off ogden. off Pennock
~ off Naylor, I. Struck out-By pennock,
2; BY Ogden, o Hits-Off Heimach, IN
3 80 innings Off Ogden. 2 In 4 Ia innings:
off Naylor, IN Innings. Losing pitcher
MAYOR. Umpires-iIildcbrand and Evans.
Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
White Sox Down Tigers
in Eleventh Inning, FL
Rigney's Error Paves Way for
Run-Mostil Hits Homer.

DETROIT. Aug. 30.-An error by Rigney,
followed by single and two sacrifices
gave the ChicagS White Sox n 2 to l
ming to-day.
Mosti Int the ball over the left field
wall for a home run in the sixth in
ming. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Cards Win Out in Tenth;
Divide Series With Cubs
Blows by Stock and Schultz
Decide Game, A to 3.

Sr. LOUIS. Aug 30.--St. Louis broke
even with Chicago in the present series.
taking to-days game. 5 to 4, in ten in
nings. Singles by Stock and Schultz.
scoring Mann and Blades. respectively.
gave the locals the victory. O'Farrell
brought ir three of the visitors runs
by knocking homer and a triple.
1t was the first of the fifteen games
played by the Cardinals since returning
home that only one pitcher was used.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
DETROIT as
Totals. 81 1 Z SO IS 1

Two base nits-Hooper. Cobb. Home rum
Mostil stolen base-Collins. Sacrifices
Rigrcy. Biankenship. Sheely, strunk. Double
plays-Schalk, Shcely and Collins; Blanken-
ship. Schslk and Sheely. Left on bases-De-
troit, =: Chicago, s. Bases on balls--Off
Blankenship. 3: off Dauss. I. Struck out
BY Dauss, g.: by Blankenshp, G. Hit by
pitchcr-By Blankenship, (Cutshaw). Um-
pires-Gu:hrie and Dinneon. time OF game
. hours and 0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Coveleskie Out of Game.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.--Stanley Covel-
eskic, pitching ace OF che Clevelan ]
Indians baseball team, will be out OF the
game at least two weeks. attending ply
sicians declared here to-day. He was
ordered to bed suffering with intestinal
trouble.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Detroit Recalls FothergilI.

ROCHESTER, Aug. 30.--Outfieidcr Rob-
ert Fothergill OF the Rochester Club.
leading hitter IN the International
League has been recalled by the Detroit
Americans and will Join the Tigers to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
McGraw's Juggling Stunt
Falls DOw1 in FzatbuSh
Dodgers Wallop Giants by 10 to 3-Nehf and Jonnard
Yield Six Runs in First France Grimes
Bothers the Weary New Yorks.
NJ DANIEL.


nime while
about the Handy Letter Writer his
John Jugger found himself
while his Giants waoped
the discourteous to
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Bears Drop Double Header
on Rochester Baseball Lot

ROCHESTER,. Aug. 30.-Rochester took
two games from Newark to-day. to
and 3 to .. Arckdeacon's one hand
catch of Wigelesworth's long fly in the
second game was the fielding feature.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
McDermott to Rochester.

LINCOLN. Neb, Aug. 30.--Nebraska
State League officials to-day announced
the sale of Outfielder McDermott OF tho
Fairbury club to the Rochester Interna-
tional club.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Babe Ruth Gets His 28th
and Then Gets the Gate
Umpire Tommy Connolly and Bambino Have Few
Words Very Few, and Nervous Ball Game With
Senators Proceeds Without King Of Swat
ny w. o. MCCLELLAN.


dignity
a ball
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Two base hits-Duncan. Tierney. Sacrifice
-Roush. Double plays-Gszner, Maranvile
and Grimm; Maranville. Tierney and Grimm
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. q Cincinnati A.
Pases on balls-Off Glazner, 1. Struck out
ard Qulgley. Time OF game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

SYRACUSE. Aug. 30.-Jereey City took
commanding lead in the first inning OF
each part OF to-day's double header with
Syracuse and won both sections though
hard pressed in the final contest.
John Stuart after being knocked out
in the first game. did some wonderful
relief work for Syracuse in tho second
game. which was halted by darkness.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
JERSEY CITY TWICE
DEFEATS SYRACUSE
Skeeters Get Early Lead and
Fast Finishes by Stars
Avail Nothing.
AEsrERpAY,s RESULTS

Jersey City. y; Syracuse. first game).
Jersey City. ~: Syracuse, tsecond game)
Rochester, {; Newark, tfirst ganle).
Rochester, 2; Newark. . tsecond rame).
Buffalo. 8: Reading. = Girst game.
Reading. O: Buffalo. lsecond game).
Toronto, .; baltimore. . tfirst game).
Baltimore. 2: Toronto. tsecond game).
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Two base hits-Stock, Mueller. Three base
hits-O' Farrell Aldridge. Home run--O Far
rell. Stolen base-Schutz. Sacrifice-Stock.
Double pays--Hornsby and Bottomly: OFar-
rell and Terry. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
st. Louis, 10. Bases on bails--Off North,
=; off Aldridge, 8; struck out-By Aldridge,
CHollocher); by Adridge. tBottomly) wild
pitches-Aidridge .. Umpires-O'Day and
Rigler Time OF game hours and 10 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

THE LISTENING POST
" WALTER TRUMBULL
by The New Yosk HERALp.

Copyright. foRs, bp The New YoRk HEnALp
TO TUT.
Tut Jackson, fdsten acithtn your dome
The moral iohich here ace utter:
IT teaches a man a lot TO roam,
But it's certainly better TO stay at home
Than be carried there on a shutter.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
FIRST GAME.

Syracuse .......... o 0 II
Three base hIts-vick, Jacobs Stolen
bases-IIolt, Keatng Ray. Sacrifices-Dam-
rau, Lucey, Ray Taggart, Donclson. Double
plays-Killinger and Ray; Maxim and Wick:
Wick and Frelgsu: Ray, Killinger and Holt.
Left on bases--Jersey City, &: Syracuse, H.
Hits-Off Stuart, 2 in no inning (none out) ;
off Montgomery. II IN Q innings. Struck out
BY Montgomery. @: by cellars. I. Losing
pitrher-Stuart Umpires-Carpenter and
James Time of game hours and 20
minutes.
Second game II. II. Il.
Jersey City........ Q 3-1l
Syracuse. ..... > o O. IL
tCaled on account OF carkness.)
Observation-Disclosures, Carruthers and De-
haney; Schultz. Benton. j. Stuart and Wick.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
Totals. 81 s % 10 oil Totals. .27 8 s26 o
sLebourveau out. hit by batted ball

Philadelphia. o 0 0 o OIL
Boston. .........-.. y U "
Two base hts-Rapp. 2; Cruise. Sacri-
fices--Cruise. Roser. Ford. Double plays
Fletcher. Parkinson and Leslie: Gowdy and
Kopf. Left on bases-Philadelphia. q, Bos-
ton, :. Bases balls--Off Hubbell, ] off
Miller, =. Struck out-By Miller. 4: by
Hubbell. .. Umpires-McCormick and Hart.
Time OF game hour and ~ minutes.
gEcpNn CAME
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
yanks Again Tie score.

The Yanks tied It up again In the
fourth when Schsng beat a hit 70 third
and took second on bad throw by
Jamotte. Meusei's long hoist gavo him
a chance to get third and he scored on
q paste by Ward.
In the sixth Pipp opened with hit TO
center and went down TO second on
sacrifice by Schang Meusel was passed
after consultation OF the Senatorial
caucus Ward singled 70 center and
scored Pipp.~ Scott raped into what
looked like double play but the throw
20 Judge got away and Meusel scored.
That persistent imitator or Ruth.
Frank Brewer caused Col. Rupert to
take another philosophical bite at his
chair In the eighth with his second home
run into the upper tier of the rightfield
stand. The Senators threw IN reinforce
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
American and National League Records.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York;; Wahin nston.a T.
IouIs,II Cleveland
phlede" ..u
sccondga
OF