davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
RoTARlANS CONTRIBUTE
$500 FOR POOR cRIPPLES

The Washington Rotary Club has
agreed to help support the Cripples
at Children's Hospital here to the
extent OF $500 year. Il
This money is to, be spent for
equipment, braces, treatment OF poor
with the movement supposed 20 be
undertaken by International Rotary.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
TWO ARE HELD
IN Staying Of
GROCERY MAN
coIored Youths Said by Police
to Have Admitted
Shooting.

One of the two negroes arrested
in connection with the murder Sat
urday night of Samuel Frye, thirty
eight years old, of Seat Pleasant,
Md. and the wounding of John
Taylor. thirty-three years old, 1914
Eleventh street southeast. admits
that he fired shot when an at
tempt was made to rob the grocery
store of II. l.. Gordon. Sixty-first
and Dix streets northeast. He also
declares that his pal fired shot,
but the latter denies shooting.
Shooting Admitted.
They gave their names as George
Washington McGoines, twenty years
old. Fortieth and Jay streets north.
east, and George Banton, alias
George Smith, twenty years old,
1927 Dean avenue northeast. Nc
Goines admits the shooting but also
accuses Banton.
The former was dragged from his
bed after his home had been forcibly
entered and the latter was taken
while he was on his way home. Re-
yolvers used in the murder and at
tempted hold-up are said to have
been recovered by the police Of the
Ninth precinct.
According to Lieutenant Burling-
game, the men admitted that they
had been planning the hold-up of the
store for three weeks. They hid In
the shrubbery Saturday night on q
lot opposite the store and when they
saw that no customers were in :he
place they advanced to the door,
where they placed handkerchiefs
about their faces. I
When Frye and Taylor refused to
surrender the money In the cash
register and ignored the thugs COM
mand to hold up their hands they
became excited, they claim, and
opened fire.
Inquest to be Held.
McGoines and Banton are charged
with murder and assault with dan
gerous weapon. They are being held
without bond pending the action of
the coroner's jury, which Will be
summoned this afternoon to investi-
gate the murder.
Taylor, a clerk, was released from
Casualty Hospital last night. One
Of the bullets had struck him In the
neck.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
GOOD LUCK.

"Copy this and send Il to
nine people to whom you wish
good luck. . > Do not break
the chain, for whoever does win
have bad luck, but do Il within
twenty -four hours. Count nine
days and you will have good
fortune"
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

On your vacation you will want
timely news and thrilling fiction.
You will insure your getting both
n you order the Daily and Sunday
Washington Times sent to your
mountain on seashore resort.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
A HooTCH JINGLE.

BootiegEer. bootiesger. have you
any rumf
''Yes. sir, yes. sir; bure I have
some;
Scotch for the great folks. corn
juice for the small,
And plenty for the prohibish In leg
islative hall"
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

THAT PRUNE AND PEACH.
The poor prune and the peach made a
date, sr T..
But the prune, as usual, was rather
Then peachy she got mad,
Made him spend all the money he
had,
And now he II I'm q sad financial state.
... STRANGER. !
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
MODERN MAUD MULLER.

Maud Muller used to rake the hay,
wrote . poet OF great renown,
And fIiys right to town.
The hired man now does the rakinr,
And OF this task Maud IL robbed.
SO what do you think that Maud does:
bobbed. -
= POET OF THE POTOMAC.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
A DOUBLE ACROSTTC.
FATHER WAS MISTAKEN.

Many fans are fond of the men.
tai exercise of making word
squares and diamonds. One OF the
most adept of these FANS, is II.
SMITH, who is beloved by all read.
ers of the column for his good
cheer. Mr.. Smith presents a dou.
BILE acrostic OF ten words:
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
TRICTS INSANE INCREASE 7o4 In YEAR, ALENIST REPORT
9HE!aRD1 z! | . 1,'SEEIN A

4 SOCIAL MENTION.
That merry widow. Mrs. Desdemena
Gave . pink sea to several caks-s.tsrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Benifacs Hurch
Are ut Piney Point catching psrch- Z
Our worthy friend, Geraldine HEAVIER,
Has broken cut with hay fever.
OFF on . motor tosr-Mr. and Mrs..
pnyins tS:lr brand-nsw Dodge.
1--WE are delighted" I" says Mr.. and Mrs.
"with eur splendid now car. the vslis.-
SMr. and Mrs. Tom Tuliivsr. u b said,
Were, at Benedict and caught . hard
neaa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21
rUCK AROUND roo LONG.

SAD IL the fate of willie Stamp.
His plan suffered derangement.
He thought he'd marry n p. o.
But she Cancelled their engage
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

In the acrostic is the name of an
English port. an exhibition place,
the close of day, a color, a shield,
a synonym for ALARM" a contec.
ture, relating to time. musical in
strument, seasonable fruits.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

contains baseball scores. complete
racing entries and results and
other sport world. happeningA
Get your news Q day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-08-21

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent TO your seashore or
mountain resort--95 cents Q
month. $3.50 for three month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Upset in LengIen-NdIIOry Match

One peculiar physiological upes that know Of in
engenMao match In figuring from perform
charts the former greater skill supposed be the
would show greater the Of impact The
grim fighting qualities and determination mixed with
cooness well Yet the big Of their
was Mile Lengen who seemed to be cooler.
from her skill which generally known Mile Lengen
able control her emotions when the
re vivid Yet at the Of her tennis
nothing important stake and only
considered be that before the
her best form. Or may be that spell
early excitement through intensity had away
bringing back a serenity Of mind
control often beyond any diagnosis
finds when he is extremely nervous when there
apparent for the Again other finds himself
and collected where he had expected find
Ct this be due physical condition and
has slipped in upon him without warning.
There Of mind in football that general This
the part Of player before the kickoff
We have who hit in this Yet in
instance this after the
the first rush. The violent physical may jar whng
tons back place the swift rush Of combat make
everything else 1t occasion when any football player
before action that after the
play unless he happens the back
pulling wind Under these conditions he
he may remain upset throughout the entire contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
~ OnNnTLI LIT tn
beNLJzy d 1FR ! dRRlSSe1[1l

nak He0i o. s. feHE 01N"
When an entry uvers competition where the spotlight
trained upon the always widespread human tendency
to drag in the old phrase, LACK Of nerve
The competition is easily the most interesting oil
subjects with sport has Deep general appeal ret
upses frequently this department than in any other
adjacent the field Of play.
Of Holdern present British amateur golf champion
had been the great shot makers OF the game
syst ranked by only two from the top crest
Yet way weakening the nsh Of slipping with
goal when he seemed to have victory within
easy that odees time back found him.
SELF ncondered when probable winners discussed
British championship Of 1922 under Through
Hoeness battle along with courage and I'M
face with extremely critical moments more
them and fight his out lie 70
the call control and orde we'll as
IIodeness survives the issue by Of
gamest all finishes being forced sink wevefoo putt at
ment when he seemed TO match easily in hand.
happens be who is not physically strong
This physical frequently responsible for weakening whore the de-
charged against One to ert
and fresh and break his through The other
well down. with his vitality at low ebb
impossible the call He be
courageous the other break down
IN the stretch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

Vance pitched the last two and two-f
thirds innings and he was charged with
the defeat, but equally responsible
was AL Mamaux. vho pitched the first
three and two-thifds innings. Arthur
Decatur allowed n run in the nth
and the tying run in the sixth. Ma
maux had several times proved use
ful as a relief pitcher and Manager
Robinson decided finally to give the
highlander chance in his own home
town. on the theory that he could not
be worse than the other pitchers had
been on the tour
Mamaux was given a lead Of 8 10
before he started the fourth inning
against the Pirates, but in the fourth
single followed by three bases on
balls forced in run and, after De-
catur relieved Mamaux. an infeld out
sent another run across Mamaux had
nothing and the further he went the
worse he got.
Chief Moses YelloWhorse. the Indian
Highlander, was Knocked out in the
fourth inning and was rescued by
southpaw Earl Hamilton, who held the
Robins seoreless in the last I'VE and
two-thirds innings.
Brooklyn used to-day the new bat
ting order tried successfully on Sun
day. in which Olson lead OF, Myers
batted second and Andy High betted
sixth. Olson started with a single 20
center OF Yellowhorse. Myers flied
out, but Tom Grifith's out advanced
Olson. Olson scored on Wheat's
single to right and Wheat took second
on Jake Miller's tumble Mitchell
singled, scoring Wheat.
Wheat opened the fourth with a sin
gle TO right and was forced by Mitchell,
who took third on Highs single to
right. Chuck Ward doubled. sending
home Mitchell and High. De Berry
singled % right, Ward hating az third,
and Hamilton took Yellowhorse's place
MAmaux raised a long foul 20 right
field and Jake Miller made star
catch, but Ward scored.
That was the finish Of the Robins
scoring, as Hamilton had them Al his
mercy. Carey singled 70 right of Ma
maux in the third and scored on Big
bees single and Tierney's sacrifice fy
Grimm opened the fourth with a sin
gle, Gooeh walked and Hamilton sacri-
feed. Passes 10 Meanwhile and Carey
forced hot 8 Grimm. Decatur went in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Wrong Term applied to Weakening

The tendency refer yellow badly
done player frequently weaken mainly through the knowledge
that he hasn't the skill the hand
to break his confidence certain
golfers weaken badly at certain intervals because they knew for that
day they badly OF and hitting properly
There certain days where
all the and the world and
may break down and 70 quit under fire. These shifts
with far greater swiftness than shift in physical ability
No small Of control physical
several star ball players cool under fire when trying
World Series game Of nerves when trying to
sink theeoot putt with few dollars stake
zeal ability gave them control and confidence In the
lack Of physical ability broke their them laundering
badly unable 20 get back their mental balance.
After all big basis Of control physical without
the latter the former easily crack number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Cubs Stage Rally
In the Eighth and
Beat Pills, 3 to 2

CHICAGO, July IT, Chicago STAR,
an eighth inning rally ard dsturt
Philadelphia to-day, , 70 ?.
Krug started with a single, oysrr,r
hunted ard Krug beat me tire. /,
second. Jones also hunted % MEADOW
who threw wild 70 Rspp ard Krug az
OFarrell scored. Fnsbsrg ysIs,
and Hollochsr sacrificed. r.rr
walked, and after Miller famed H.,n
cote singled. sending Jones home vsr
the winning rgn.
The visitors rallied In the ninth a,
scored one run. but a perfect ,hr.,
By Callaghan % the plate eaggh, Ee
line and retired the side. leaving "
runners stranded
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Ty Cobb's Batting
Features Tigers
Defeat of Red Sox

BOSTON, July 17.-Cobb'9 batting
was the feature of Detroit's victory
over Boston, 16 TO 7, to-day. lie made
five hits in FIVE times at bat. includ-
ing a double and a homo run, the lat
ter of Fullerton in the ninth with
two on bases.
Boston made five runs in its first in
ming. due 70 Dauss's wildness and errors
by Clark and Manion. II was Boston's
sixth straight defeat. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Babes Homer Futile


Totals. i2si3 ;s2i1i. Totals. 81 IS 80 20 J
'Ran for Yaryan IN eleventh inning
fBatted for Biankenship IN eleventh.
.Schang out. hit by hatted ball.
fBatted for Jones IN eighth inning.
'Battcd for McNally IN ninth inning.
DATED for Baker IN ninth inning.
.'Kan for Hoffman, IN ninth inning
ffBatted for Murray IN ninth inning
Chicago. ........ 0i0 900 40 0i-s
New York. 0i0 100 2o5 oo-7
Two-base hits-Schang. Ruth. Meusel
Home runs-Ruth. Hooper. MostL stolen
base-Meusel Sacrihces-Collins. Schang.
Mulligan. shceiy. Left on bases-New
York. 10. Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-On
Hoyt. j. on Robertaon. on Schupp. on
Hlankonshlp. !. OF Mays. J. struck out
BY Robertson. j. BY Blankenship. !. BY
Hoyf. ! by Jones. l. fiits-On Hoyt 2 IN
Z Ia innings; on Jones. IN 20. on Muir
ray. D in on Mays. ? IN 2 on Robertson.
10 IN 20. OF Schupp. o faced only one
batsman), on Blankenship. ] IN ] -. on
Leverette. 2 IN !. Passed boli-Schang.
Winning pitcher -- Biankenship. Losing
pitoher-Maya Umpires-Evans and Din
rrrn Tlmc-2.40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Newark Is Handed
Az to 5 TrOuncing
By Buffalo BisOns
BY BRIGGS

BUFFALO, July i7-Newark took
another beating at the hands OF the
Bisons. ~ TO 8. Manager clymer tried
a local pitcher. Ketchum, and the herd
belted his offerings hard.
Miller got a home run with hit
down along the FIRST base line, Wiggles-
worth being lame and unable to 80 fast
or than walk. Walker also sent the
ball over the left field wall for four
bagger. With this big lead Joe Reddy
let down in MS pitching.
Tho scorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

Two-base hits -- Wigclsworth. Benes,
Sheohan Brainard. Mooers Kane Home
runs-Mlller. Walker stolen bases-kane.
Shsohan Miller. sRcrlnces-shcehan, MIL
Ter Walker. Double plays-Nooers and
on bases-Buralo. 7, Newark 10. Bases
on balla-On Reddy. J. on ketchum. s.
struck out-By Red6y. S by Ketchum. q
Lmpiros--csrpcnter, James and McDevltt.
Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
for Mamaux. and Biebee's inheld out

for Mamaux. and Bigbees inheld out
scored Gooch.
Tierney doubled in the fifth and
scored on Miller's out and Highs FUN
bic Of a chance from Grimm. Digbee
singled in the sixth and scored the
tying run on Barnhart's double 70 left.
which brought in Vance. who retired
the side.
Vance exploded in the seventh.
Gooch doubled; Hamilton laid down a
bunt and Gooeh beat Vance's throw 20
third. Meanwhile singled, scoring
Gooeh. Carey was hit by a pitched
ball. filing the bases. Bigbee's blow
10 Ward forced Hamilton al the plate.
but Barnhart singled. scoring Maran-
vile and Carey with the last runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

Two-bnae hits-Wood. Mcinrif. jamie
r1n Speaker Threc-bafr hita-Mclnnif.
Weich. Speaker. Wambsganff Home run
bic rlava-Dykca and ilauaer. Dykes.
Young and Haufrr. Young. Galloway and
Hauscr. Uhie Wamhagansa and Mcinnis
Left on bafes-phliadelphla. e. Cleveland.
g. struck out-By Harris by uhie, &
Hit by pitcher-By Uhit Dykes. rmplres
chill. walsh and Nalln Tlme--i.4g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Fire Leading BatSmen
In Each Major League
A,IFRIcAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Uhle, of Indians, Blanks
Athletics With 4 Hits

PHILADELPHIA. July l7.-Cleve-
land to-day defeated Philadelphia in
the second game Of the series, TO 0.
Uhle held .he home team 20 four
scattered hits, while his team mates
pounded Harris for fourteen safeties
for total Of twenty-seven bases.
Three fast double plays by the Phila-
delphia in6eld prevented the visitors
from scoring in the early innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Reds Defeat Braves
In Ten Innings. 81

CINCINNATI. July i7.-rhs cinsi;'
natl Reds won out from the besle,
Braves to-day in ten innings, . 70
Both Couch and Watson were sno<ss.
out Of the box early In the game. ~
Reds woa in the tenth on Daubsr|
triple and a single by Pinslli, sts'
MeQuillan had purposely passed -
batters.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Moore 10 Fight Snenccr

Roy Moore and "wee" willie spen-
Ger have started In training for their
ten-round battle next Friday night at
the Surf Avenue A. A.. Coney Island.
These two ban.ams will fight in one Of
the three ten-round star bouts Of the
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Harvard-Yale Tennis
Team Wins i'm England

sANDOwN, England, July 1.-THE
Harvard Yale tennis team defeated j.
c. Drabble', team here to-day, I'VE
matches TO four. The Americans con-
ceded two matches through the
scratching OF l.. +. Williams. OF Yale,
who retired owing 10 illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Totals. 5lsTGlol Totals --ss-i
snattnd fnr IaNnn In ninth inning.

TWO-hase hIt-TIlcN- StoIen bssfs-
Frisch 80. Young, Bancroft. sacr'hce-
noak Double plays-hornsby, Lavan and
Fournier 60 Robertson ana Kelly. Lett
on basss-New York. 4. 81. Louis. 8. Dases
on baiis-Of Toeey. 4 on Doak. J. struck
out--By Doak. .. Hit by pitcher BY
Toney tDoak). Baik-roney. Passed ball
-AcCurdy Umpires-Hart and O'Day.
Tlme-i.4B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Totals. 20 isl62 p i32i Totals. 90 10 q y
'Battcd for Piercy IN sixth iuninF.

Two-base hits-Ehmke. Cobb. smith.
Three-base hit--smith Home run.-Cobb.
Stolen basc--Cobb. Sacrlhces-Blue. Hancy
90. Veach. Manion. Clark. Menoaky.
Double pays-Ehmke. Clark and Blue.
Dugan. Pratt and Burns. Left on baecs-
Detroit. q Boston. .. Bases on balls-On
Dausg. o. OF Ehmkc. 2. Of Ticrcy. 2 OF
Fullerton. 2. Struck out--By Ehmkc. 2.
by johnson. J. Hits-On DauFs. IN !
inning on Ehmke, 7 in Z. on Johnson
ia 1 on Quinn. Z IN (none out IN rec
ond) OF pieroy. 10 IN 9 on Fullerton. 2
IN 3 Winning pitch-Ehmke. Losing
pitcher-piercy. Umpires-Connolly and
owens Time-z 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
ro,,h si5sHiss rs,h Hinau.

APfaf Hf - % fff - "
ran Tor Leslie ir nl1fh inning.
fBattsd Tor Meadows IN nir'h inrinf
Chicago ...........s-. 900 80 I'LL
Philadelphia. ...t.t 0ol ~ VII
Two-bas~ hlis-Rapp. Yisiehsf su1
rifcef-Measows. Hoiiochsr 90, Hssnl
cote. O'FArrsil jonss pcge.s plsu-
Terry and Hollochsr Terry, Hsl.scksf ~
Friberg Left on basss-ph tfslphas. II
chicago, . Bases on baiif-Or Nss1eu|
s. on Jones I. struck opt-By jonss VI
by Meadows 3 HN BY piiehsr-By j'ass
fWnlamsl. Umplfts-Nonr AL kigs
Tlme-f.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
The Old Habit
rITrsBrnoH d. - nRooKLl
ro,ais wSi517ioil

Afa@fff q" - - ~ on ANAAAsH % 30 ~ -
Ran for De Berry IN ninth inning.
fBatied for Vance ln ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. .......... oOi al 1O1-s
Brooklyn. ......+..... 200 800 00o-5
Two-base hifs-ward. Blgbee. Barnhari.
Iitrney 90, Gooch. De Berry stolen base
Grimm. Sacrifices MamauN. Tlernsy.
Hamilton 90. Double piay-Maranvilie
Tlcrncy and Grimm. Left on bass
brooklyn. 9. Pittsburgh. H. Bases on
balls-On MamauN. . OF Vance. J. Struck
out-By Mamnu1. by Ycilowhorac. I By
Hamilton. 3. hy Vance. 2 Hits-On Ma
maun. ln ID Innings on Vance. 4 ln
"a. or leilowhorsc. Z In ala. on De-
catur, IN Zone out in Eizth). on HamN-
ton. in 20. lit By pfcher-By Vance
Carey. Passed bali-De Berry Winning
pitcher-Iiamilton Losing pitcher-Vance.
lmplres-klem and Pnrman. Tim 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Hugmen Lose Out in Eleventh
after Tying Score in Ninth
Rival Managers Engage in Battle of Wits and Hug
gins Uses Up Eighteen Players in Effort to WIN;
Babe Ruth, Hooper and MOstil Hit Home Runs

burst Of dmonac laughter Of the Chicago dugout at the
Polo Grounds Yesterday Higgins the mite stake oil
the field the gathering gloom night and the thick darkness OF defeat
was only canny Gleason wrinkd Of the White Sox giving
utteran his malignant humor and thus celebrating the
victory registered Yankees by the T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
international League
AT ROCHESTER,

Rochester .....03O 02O O2x--7 II o
Baltimore .... 900 900 o2o-2 5 2
Batterles-Hughes and sandberg: Parn-
han Thomas and Barry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Ynl n Defeated bv White to 7mntS Score 10 1cto
Speed Prores Important Factor
In McGraacmen's Close Triumph
Frank Frsch Stars, Scoring on Double Steal With
Young and Getting Two Hits; Fred Toney Irwin
chile With Men on Bases Except in Fifth Innin,

ct LOUIS July 1.-THE Giants procras,atng AZ tine. -
bor tho emergency arises they generally do H. They N win
from tho Cardinals In order get better first place 81 ~
went out and But wasn't cut and dried cnh any means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
American Association

81. Paul. o; Minneapolis, ( (1st).
Minneapolis, z; 81. Paul 3 ed.
Kansas City IS; Milwaukee, 5 q
ms. rain).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Vance Weakens i'm Seventh and
Pirates Defeat Robins, 8 to 5

PITTSBURGH July 17After their winning streak
they compiled by defeating the Pirates in Brooklyn Sunday the
Brooklyn their to-day and
three of Dazzy Vance in the seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Toilh Nslf3alilI To'ih- "i""

ipita Ne IT ~ ti tI sNs'
'Bs'fed for Gillespie 70 sir'h inhinnt
DATED Tor Schnen in e'shth ihnlns
tone out when Wirnins run vas ses'''
c,reinn.tf ...... 90 itt ~ ~
Boson............ iii 40 Ns
T~o.hsse hi,s-Duncsr. Nis,n. hss
Three base hits-Daube-t. Harpsf pe,.
Watson. Home runs-Bohns. Cfan, ".
son. Sscriaces-powel. holAs lH. 49,
piays-Cavensy, Dsuberi and Csw..
Keck and Pins,il Fort and holn -
Ford and Holke Left on base, -,s.-r
ran II. Boston. o Bases on eAs
couch. 2. On schEeil ! 81 Ns'scn. :. =
Lansing. 4. on NcQulilsn. I. s,fssk ~
80 Couch ! b. LEASING hSs
Couch. 5 in > innlngs. or GILLESPIE ~
WATSON 10 In 8. on fAasing, 5 10 ~
OF AcQulllan. , In -. winnsnr PiTr.
-Keck Losing pitcher de-g..na
pires-Senteil and MccormieA Iine -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
international LeoQue
YESTERDAYls praIrrn

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, ili Nsvsrk, g.
ko, he.'fr u Bsltlnor.. .
IA n .,,I I, ! s ,sssnIe wet srssns.
-. -, ~. ''faeS,s wet srogns.
sThND Nc or THE CLUBS
" T.. Pet
Barmore ~ p 80 T.-.,.. L. Pet
Roch'ter. - % .sis Reads. 49, -
Ter. CITY. 80 % .55i syra@s,. ~
Buffalo. i5fB s1i sswsrt I,
CANES TO-DAY
Js,ssy CITY a. Toronto.
newark al Buffalo.
Baltimore ~ Ros hester
Reading al ,yrses...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18
Eastern League

Bridgeport. z; Springfield. 1.
Waterbury. 5; Pittsheld. 3.
Hartford, 3; New Haven, / (lst).
Hartford, 2; New Haven ! (2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

This same trio collaborated 70 pro-
duce another run that gave the Yanks
the lead in the fourth. Safe blows
py Collins. Hooper, Falk and Yaryan
gave the Sox two runs and a temporary
lead in the first half Of. the seventh.
but the Busting Bambino put the
Hugmen back in the lead in the Yankee
half Of the lucky inning, when his home
run blow, scoring Pipp ahead Of him,
left the score I 70 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-18

Babe Ruth was shifted from left field
20 the right outer garden yesterday, as
81 was suspected that playing the sun
field was not helping the Bambino IN
bis stern chase after the leading home
iun hittera.