davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

terest charges on bonds in the market
be decreased. At the same time, they
maintained that the nature Of the pro-
posed certificates of Indebtedness.
which could be issued by the city at
will, necessitates a higher rate Of in
.terest.
Many improvements.
After some deliberation, the council
authorized the construction of Il blocks
of sewers and four blocks Of water
mains, plans and specifications for
which had previously been prepared
by City Engineer F. D. Minium, after
the Board Of Public Works had recon-
mended these improvements. Bids sfQr
this work will be received by the couh-
ell at special meeting to- be held
Tuesday, February %. It comprises
the following public improve improvements: a ut
E Sewers on Minnesota street, between
Sixth and Ninth North street; on
Broadway, between Sixth and Eighth
North streets; on Eighth North street,
between Broadway and Washington
street; on State street, between Sixth
and Eighth North streets; on Wash
ington street, between Fourth and Eight
North streets, and on Minnesota street,
between Fifth and Eighth South streets.
Watermains on Minnesota street,
between Eighth and Twelfth South
streets.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01

a cog in profit machine. He must
do all those things. that bring profit
and avoid all other things. He can
speak and act neither as a Christian,
as an American, nor as an in ndividual,
where these things conflict with profits.
Our view is that the monopoly
system is rapidly falling Of it's own
weight, although it will first kill off
independent competitive business.
Regulation has failed. The remedy,
in our opinion, is toscompete with the
monopoly with few publicly y-owned
enterprises and, in some cases, such as
railroads, to make the entire monopoly
publicly-owned and run at cost. 1
Does anyone know Of any other way
out except this foolish faith that the
monopolists will be good autocrats
Mr.. and Mrs. F: Temple enter
tanned a large number Of relatives. and
friends at their hons, Sunday evening,
conf plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Waenke and sons, Erwin and Kurt,
and the Misses Erna and Ellie Henkel,
who recently arrived here from Ger
many. The evening was spent in
playing cards and a delicious lunch
was served. The Waenke's and the
Misses Henkel were dinner guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lindemann. sr., Sunday ". s
Talking should be studiously avoid.
ed under two circumstances VIII ii
your mouth is full orgyour head is.
empty. i.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
THE VERY BEST ARGUMENT

in favor Of your coming to us for
Chiropractic adjustments in all things
pertaining to health is the success we
have had in adjusting the functional
abnormalities Of others who have tried
this new science of adjustments. Many
having had abnormal conditions cor
rected are now enjoying perfect health
and there is no reason why you should
not do the same,
Call direct to us for particulars
about
CHIRoPRAcT1c ADJUSTMENTS
DRS. PAUL & PAUL
Chiropractors
200 1-2N. MINI. St. Phone 1s1
New Ulm,. Mimi.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-01
Whot Meet?

What Nert9
The world moves! If ten years ago
the prediction had been made that
Americans would wed the women Of
their enemies, that woman sheriff
would conduct a hanging, that women
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Herman, Nearly Blind,
Retires From Ring

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 15.-
Pete Herman, former bantamweight
champion of the world today an
rounced his retirement from the ring.
In making the announcement he re-
vealed the fact that he has been fight
ing the past year under the handicap
of total blindness in one eve and with
the sight of the other eye badly i'm
paired.
Physicians advised Herman that a
continuance of his ring work would
probably cause blindness within a
short time, the announcement said
Herman sustained an injury to his
eye during a benefit bout with Gussie
Lewis in Philadelphia, in 1917 The
condition of the eve gradually grew
worse until IT became totally blind
Snortly afterwards the sight of his
,ther optic became affected.
Hermau's record rs pug'list ex-
tends over a period o: about six yeers.
Hs was twice bantI"lweight champion
of the world
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
MARYLAND SEEKS
KIBLER AS COACH
Curly Byrd to Gain Assistant
In Drilling Old Line
Teams.

Tom Kibler. athletic mentor at
Washington College. Chestertown.
Md, may be seen at College Park in
similar capacity on or about the
first of October IL he decides to ac-
cept an offer made to him by Uni
versity of Maryland authorities.
The news that Maryland is in the
field for an athletic director does
not come as a surprise to those who
are familiar with the multitude of
duties contingent upon the present
director of athletics at the Gold and
Black institution. Curly Byrd.
Byrd, as assistant to President
Woods of the university. has had
so many details pertaining to col
lege and athletics Of varied sorts to
attend to that he has been heavily
overburdened.
The new gymnasium at College
Park, which will be opened about
February /, opens a new field for
sports. and is another reason why
an athletic director should be Sc
cured.
Varsity basketball teams will
represent the Gold and Black, and
a coach~must be had for this activ-
ity.
Curly Byrd will continue to ham
die the football elevens. all other
branches of sport. with the excep-
tion of lacrosse. which will remain
in charge of r. b. Truitt, will be
turned over TO Kibler.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
SHIPPING BOARD
GAINS GONFALON
Cops Honors in Federal
League With Thirteen
Straight Victories.

The United States shipping Board
baseball team has been officially de-
clared champions of the Federal
League.
This action was taken by the
league officials during the past
week. when the standing of th'
clubs showed that the Laskerites
had won thirteen games without a
defeat, and that. with an added
victory. the pennant was clinched.
There were seven games still TO
be played in the league when the
board made this decision.
The strong Navy Yard team was
set back with three defeats. In
two of these games three and four
run leads Were overcome by the
present champions
Tommy Degnan. Homer Klucken,
Buck SterZer. Hap Houlihan.
Johnny Rabbington and Dick Will
Jams lead in the batting honors.
The lnfeld was composed Of Buck
Sterzcr at first. Homer Klucken at
seoord Dick Williams at short.
and Tommy Degnan at third. Hap
HoIlihan. Johnny i'abb:ngton and
Otterback formed the outfield. while
Frank Watt and Eddie Diggs car.
ried off the pitching honors. jimmy
Oakley WHO caught throughout,
proved himself one of the best
backstops in the District
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
How They Finished in the Battle
For Americas Golf Championship

sKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE,
III. July l5.-Here are the scores of the
American open golf championship:
2sS-Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgh, Pa
2s9-JOhn A, Black Oakland, Cal. Robert
Jones, jr., Atlanta. Ga.
2eo-WilHam c. Mslhorn, Shreveport, La
29l-Walter Hagen, Detroit
296-Gsorge Duncan, England.
297-Leo Diegel New Orleans.
2SS@ohn Golden. Tuxedo N. Y; Jock
Hutchson. Glenview; Mike Brady. Birming-
ham, Ala.
2ee-John J. Farrell Quaker Ridge, N. T.;
Laurie Ayton. Evanston, Ill.
30o-Joe Rirkwood. Australia Robert G.
Mcdonald, Bob o. Link.
3ol-Eddie Loos. Lake Shore Chicago
3o2-'Charles Evans, Edgewater.
30S-Abe Mitchell, England; C. whackney
Atlantic City, N. J.
305-Emmett French. Youngstown, Ohio
Harry Hampton. Detroit: 'JesSe Guilford
New York; Charles Hofner. Philmont. Pa.
Willie ogg, Worcester. Mass.
306-"Willie Hunter. England: Cyril
Hughes, Lancaster, Pa; Erred J. Wright, IT,
Flint Ridge, CAL; James N. Barnes, Pelham,
N. Y.
307-R. A. cruikShank. shackamaxon, N.
j.; Lloyd Gullickson, Dekalb. Ill.
30S-Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy. N. Y;
George Bowden Cincinnati; George Kerrigan.
White Beeches. N. j.; Alfred Hackbarth,
DeKalb, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
kANAwHA kLun
COMES TO Rife


IN response to the query b. u. t..
an ardent supporter of the
Kanawha Klub. as TO what had be-
fallen the athletic activities OF that
live organization. we print below. Z
lett from Henry r. Keane. mana
ger-elect Of next falls Kanawha
grfdiron warriors.
IF D. T. has enjoyed the record
and sportsmanship of the Kanawha
hlub In District amateur athletic
competition. and is in doubt as to
the future status 'of the club. I
wish to inform him and other Kama
wha supporters that. although the
club has suspended meetings for
The summer months. it is the inten-
ion of the kanawhas to ut an
eleven on the field this fall that
viii measure UP to the previous
high standard of all Kanawha
teams.
"kanawha appreciates such marked
interest as siiowE by ID. T.. and ex-
plains the reason for dlsbanding
lhe baseball team was because the
club maintains a summer camp and
together with numerous social ac-
ttYities IL was thought wise not to
attempt too much at one time.
"kanawha has a big surprise in
store for Washington fans. and Sep
tember viii mark one of the great
est campaigns ever launched in the
history of District athletics.
yours in support of this interest
ing column and for the enlighten-
'ment of ID. T. and our other fol-
lowers. remain"
HENRY +. KEANE:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
DO WASHINGTON RING
FANS WANT BOXING.

WASHINGTON ring fans for ten
years have been asking why
doesn't some guy step in and build
a boxing arena around here so we
can see sore fights? How come Bal
umore's got lot of fight clubs and
we amt got any? II amt right.
That's all. T'ain't right"
Now they have a real fight club
the Sportland Arena. It's hard to get
to. Anyone will admit that. And
the fights that have been staged there
recently have been nothing out of the
ordinary unless they've been ex-
traordinary rotten However how can
any promoter put on a real card un-
less he has the support OF the boxing
Tublic? There's only one answer to
that-he can't.
Johnny Reno. clever navy light
weight, is to meet Frankie Rice. Bal
timore's "Caveman" at Sportland
Heights tomorrow night. 1t should
be a good mill. Rice is well known
around here for his ability TO take
IL and an almost equal ability to
send II to the other guy. Reno is
no set-up regardless of what Sammy
Harris, Baltimore's righthanded man.
ager OF box fighters. may think.
Chances are that Sammy will chang
his mind before his man Rice rorps
through ten rounds with the gob."
The supporting card. while not so
terribly wonderful. nevertheless. as
sures some real fighting.
All in all Monday nights card
seems to be the best that Bateman
has yet arranged for Sportlan6
Heights. WIN it be supported at the
gate?
If this card falls down. as have n
couple of others out at Berwyn. Wash
irgton fans may be forced to travel
TO Baltimore for their boxing in the
future. The promoters can't dig in
to the old sock forever ami they can't
put on star cards unless they have
white money with which TO pay of
the fighters
II looks like a tough winter for
sport around here unless the ring
game gets some support. II the Reno
Rice bout proves worth while the
Sportland Heights should profit ac-
cordingly. II the bout is another
CSncing and kissing match the pro-
moters might just as well plow up
their ring and SOW 1t to Winter wheat
or rye or something.
From here it looks like an even
break--the promoters haven't been
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
POTOMAC CAMPS
TO STAGE REGATTA.

THE Potomac Camps Association
will hold swimming, canoe and
sailing events in the vicinity of
Dreamland. about a nile above
Aqueduct bridge next Sunday.
The canofing will be omen to all.
but the swimming races will be con-
fined to members OF camps betwe cen
the Aqueduet and Chain bridg $.
The swimming events will include
50-yard free style. 50-yard back
stroke, 5o-yard breas; stroke. ana
e50-yard free style across the river
sor men. 50-yard free style for
boys 10 years and under. and So
yard and 250-yard free style races
Tor women.
The sailing race, open to canoes
not longer than II feet. VIII be
held over triangular course.
The canoe races will be held in
canvas canoes. single blade. and
win include events for beginners,
singles and doubles. over a 800
yard course. singles. doubles, fours
and a tilt for novices. and singles.
doubles. tours and a tilt. open to all.
over a quarter mile course. and
mixed doubl s. bounce and gunwaie
doubles. open event. over a 800
yard course.
j. w. Burch. chairman of the
aquatic committee of the Potomac
Camps Association. is in charge o.
the canoe events, and r. Ruther-
ford will handle the swimmin n g
races.
Gold and bronze medals will be
awarded for 1rsts and seconds in
each event. Entry blanks for which
charge Of SO cents has been made
will be available at local sporting
goods stores within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

3Os-'Harrison R. Johnston, st. Paul,
MINI; Al Waltrous, Redford, Mich; Pat
. Kara, Richmond County N. Y.
3ll-Thomas ]. Harmon. Hudson River,
N. Y.
3l2-J. Turnsa, Elmsford. N. Y; P. O.
Hart, Marietta. Ohio; Cyril Walker Engle.
wood, N. j.: William creavy. Kansas City.
3ls-Jack Blakeslee. Muncie, Ind; George
Martin, Santa Barbara, CAL; George Nc.
Lean, New York.
Sl5-Frank Mcnamara, 0rtega, Fla, ;
Frank Kennett, Glencoe; Otto @. Hackbarth,
Cincinnati; Nortie Du Ira, Del Monte Cal ;
John cowan, Watertown, Mass; Fred Ford,
Kansas City. Mo.
3le-Alex Campbell, Louisville, KY. ;
3l7-L. N. Adholtz, Lima, Ohio; Charles
D. Thom. Shinnecock Hills, N. Y.
Sls-Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, N. Y.
Sell. E. Rogers. Dayton. Ohio; Henry
Bolesta, Palmacela. Fla; dewey Weber
Edgewood; 'Frank Godchaux. ir., New Or
leans; Charles H. Rowe, oakmont, Pa; Dave
Robertson, Detroit.
322-Bob PEBBLE, Louisville Ky; Edward
Cow, Weston. Mass.
323-Frank T. sprogell. Memphis. Tenn. !;
F, R. Decker. Knollwood, N. r; Jack croke,
Ravinia, Ill.
327-Alex Guild. EImoor.
336-Benjamin Lord. Glens Falls, N. Y.
339-"Ira L. Kopf, Glonviev.
Amateur.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WASHINGTON sANDLOT
GAMES SURPRISE LEADERS.
IRON the New York Sun:

IRON the New York Sun:
L Major leaguers and minor
leaRuers better watch out for the
sandlotters. IL atte ndance is falling
on in organized baseball. which as
quite possible after the boom years
of l9ls-20-2l, some Of the decrease
may be due to the fact that the sand
comets and the semi-pros are able
to turn out fairly good baseball
themselves.
"Sandlotters in Washington played
a ls-inning scoreless tie. and Jones.
pitcher for one of the teams. went
the distance with al strikeouts and
four hits. The other How struck
out % and was hit six times. More
proof that the kids are pitching
better than the older fellows
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
DIGGES ADVANCES
TO VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

DITCHER DIGGES of the Claren-
don nine has reported to the
manager of the Newport News team
Of he Virginia State League.
DiEges' defeat of Portsmouth. by
a 2-;o-0 score. during the Clarendon
Clubs Southern trip. made a last
ing impression on the manager OF
the Newport News team. who hap
pened to witRess the league lead-
ers whitewashed at the hands of the
local sandlotter, and Immediately
cOrraled Diggcs' signature to a con-
tract.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

arms and sturdy legs. OF Italian
descent, he one of the hom-
breds who have threatened to
break through for a year. The fin
ish of this open breaks up the old
guard. Hagen finished fifth. Hutch
ison finished eighth and Barnes. af-
ter his great triumph last summer
finished out of the money.
Old Guard Ranks Broken
The old procession of Hagen.
Barnes and HutChison who have
been ruling the game for So long
now seems to be definitely halted.
They were stopped by one young
amateur and two young hpmebreds.
Bobby Jones. for the first time in
years. dropped "Ch ok" Evans from
the amateur top in an open test,
Bobby beat out Chick" by thirteen
strokes.
Here is Sarazen's double card:
Morning
out , ) SO
In 81 2 4 4-35-75
Afternoon Gourd-
out 4 4 3 2 "a 3-33
In 543 2 ( - 4-35-6S-l43
- wasn't playing against man m
tn ffield,' Sarazen told us at the con-
Clusion Of his rourd. Il figured II
would take something under 29O to
win and after my morning round |
knew | had to heat 20 to stand any
rhance. SO ! played nothing safe.
! went for the pin on my approaches
end once on the green I went for
each putt. ANY man who wins q
champion shin must have his share
l. 4
my touch on all approaches and on
ris green's throughout the round
that "o"nt"d most 7 was -p1avinF
well before the championship started
and | knew I had my chance IL
! cnlv stuck to II and refused to he
"""red off by other scores" The
bid that bobby Jones made will
not ba forgotten soon bv the graat
galleries which followed his play.
He also refused to play any shot
safe and two, overbold apnroache-
wher" the CUPS were near traps cost
him two valuable strokes.
Jones Attempt.
Here is his card for the day.
Morning round:
Out - 3 a 4 4 3-35
In .... 3 4 4 5 5-35-70-2SS
Afternoon round:
Out 4 3 5464 "A s-3s
In go. So A 4-S7-73-142
-2s9.
He, had played 70 holes in one
over even As only to lose by
stroke
Here are John Blacks well-earned
figures
Morning rousd:
Out .4 4 3 4445 & 3-36
In ...... 444 5-39-75
Afternoon round:
Out =. 3 4 3 3 3 4-33
In -. 4 5 4 4 6 4-39-72-2s
Walter Hagen's real downfall
came on the eighteenth hole in the
morning round Standing on the
eighteenth tee HaGan had a 1 for
a 70, which would have given him
great chance. But he hooked his
first tee shot out of bounds. His
second also went over the fence,
crashed into the woods, struck a
tree and bounded back out near the
fence. Too close to let him reach
the green. So he needed a 6 as the
result of these two mistakes. and
this put a heavy burden upon him.
Neihorn Is surprise.
The big surprise Of the day was
the great showing of Bill Melhorn.
the Shreveport homebred. His four
rounds of 73-7l-T2S74 consisted
of steady consistent golf He was
putting extremely well most of the
way. and as an old resident of the
Skckie Course in his early days as
a's;s'a1t pro, he knew his way
around
The crowds which gathered each
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
ID. c. FANS WATCH
HYMAN At DETROIT.

DISTRICT fans will watch with
- interest the outcome of Sam
Hyman's debut with the Detroit
Tigers.
Hyman. who signed a Cobbmen
contract last week. has been the
mainstny of the Georgetown twirl-
ing staff for the past three sea-
sons. having suffered defeat but
three or four times in his college
baseball career and was in no small
way responsible for the enviable
record of the Blue and Gray in in
er-colleCiate baseball
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Phils Rally in Ninth
And D0lcn Cubs, 2-I

Ran for Peters In eighth.
'Batted for kaufman In ninth.
Philsdelphia ..--.... o 90 100 o q %
Cicago ........... 300 90 o-l
Runs Lee. wrightstone, Miller. Errors
Parkinson. Kaufman. Home run-Miller.
Two-base hits-Leslie. weiDert. Sacrifice
hits = Kaufman C2l. Stolen base - krrug.
Struck cut BY weinert. s: BY Kaufman.
l. Base. on balls on weinert 5: on
Kaufman 2 Losing pitcher Kaufman.
rmpires Rieler end Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Tota's... Al is 81 Isl Totals. 81 s27 10
Score by innings:
koamers. ......-...-.. o o Ill
ST Ferers ...... 3 1 90 90 l.
Runs-Long (2l, Cogser, Cornell. Davis,
Hook ~, t.odwin t2I. Nally t2). kunzel-
man t2). Moran (2l, Quick. Breen t2).
ErrNrs-MacDOnxld t2l. Crittenden, Breen,
Hook. Murray t2l, Gulick. Two-base hits
Kun zelman f2l. Nally. 0'CoanOr. Three
base hit-Moran Home run-Long. Stolen
bases--Mulcare, Hughes. Rankin. HOOK.
Nsily. Moran, Murry. Bases on balls-on
Davies, =; OF schroat. 4; OF 0'Conncr, 3;
rf Moran. ?, Struck out-By Schroat, 2;
BY o'Connor. 4: by Moran. >: by Davies. 4.
Passed hal.-Ball Long Hook t2l. Hits
on Moran. I In innings: of schroat. 3
in innings: on O'Connor. In innings.
Hit by piteher--By Davis tNallyl; by o'Con-
nor fi.ons. Rankin,. Umpire-cohill.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Tilden Trounces Richards.

PROVIDENCE II. L. July Is
William T. Tilden. national tennis
champion, played one of the greatest
games of his career here this after
noon in defeating Vincent Richards
in the final round for the Rhode Island
State chamn'onst''~ The scores were
6-3, 6-1 and Go.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Totals. 81 727 L., Totals rs 9 81 Il
'Batted for PitteuGer in seventh
fBartrd for Ferguson in seventh.
tBatted for Picrcy in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit .......... DO o q q . q q %
Boston. n................. q q q o u o . 90
Runs-Blue. Cobb. Error-FoSter. Two
base hits-Cohh. Aanion. Stolen base
UHney. Sacrifice hit--Haney Sacrifice fly
CLARK. Donble play-Smith to Ruel to
l'rau. Left on hases-Boston. o: Detroit q
Bases IN halls-Off Ferguson. /: on PiIIette.
2. HtS-0h Ferguson. q In innings: OF
Piercr. in inning Struck out-By Fer
ctts"n. ;: by Pi'lPtte 4; bv Pirrcy !. los
ing pitcher-F"rgusnn. Umpires-ConnOlly
and Owens. Time so
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Totals. 81 b12a VI Totals. y = 10
xRatted for Miller in ninth.
zone out when winning run scored.
BOSTON ...-........ 900 900 oil IL
Cincinnati .-....... 900 900 30 l-3
Runs-Nixon. Ford. Burns. Daubert. Har-
per. Errcrs-kimmick. wingo. Three base
hit-NiNon. Double play-Wingo to Daubert-
20 Bohne. Struck out-By Miller. .: Luque.
:. Base on halls-0G Miller. ?: Mcnamara
1: Luque. .. Wild pitches-Mhler. Luque.
Losing pitcher-McNRmars Cmpires-Sen-
relle and McCormick
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WHITE SOX HOLD
YANKS DOWN BY
RUN in TWELFTH
Schalk's Homer Features
Victory Over Mayo.
Tribe Wins.

NEW YORK. July Is. outgaming the
Yanks. the Chicago white sox pushed over
a run in the twelfth inning and won the hrst
gone Of the series, to 2. schaik's homer
aided the sox. Babe Ruth singled and drove
in one run in the fourth inning. but schupp
famed him in the eighth inning with the
winning run third. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Harris double in the second wSs
the only extra base hit % tie
game. Bucky. who is in the throes
Of a batting slump. pounded the
ball into right field and caught the
ST. Louis gardeners mapping.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Totals. IS s'2S Ia Totals. 81 l. 80 IL
'Batted fer Adams ir eighth.
ssBatted for GlaEnef in ninth
zone o1t when winning run scored.
BROOKLYN 1900. o q 900 0lo o.
Pittsburgh ...... q e q 90 o. q Is
Runs Mitchell. Ward. Carey. Maran-
vile. Ems. Error Ward. Two-hase hits
Mitchell. ward Tierney. Three-hass hit
Msranville. Sacrifice hits Ruether, Big
bee. Stolen base - ]. Miller. Double plays
High to Deberry TO Mitchell; Adams 10
Meanwhile to Grimm: Grihith TO Olson 10
Mitchell: Olson 10 Mitchell; Olson 10 Wand
to Mitchell: Ward 60 Olson to Mitchell.
RRses on halls on Ruether 8: oil smith
8 Struck out BY Smith, l. by Adams.
I: by Glazner !; by Morrison. : Left on
hase Rrooklyn, 4: PittSburgh. 10. Time.
las Umpires Klein and PhrmAn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
GENE SARAZEN WINS NATIONAL OPEN--NATS BLANK. BRON
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
M KEEN GAUGER.

ruttins on even. average csrds-and
he fans haven't given them the sup
port that will permit them to stage
dghts between higher class battlers.
somebody'il have to take a fall
shortly
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

'Batted for Leyerette In eighth.
tBaited for Mays In twelfth.
'Battcd for Witt In twelfth.
Miller replaced Mousel In twelfth.
Score by innings:
Chicago -. OO1 OaO 01O O0l-s
New York - 900 100 100 o. 0--2
Runs - Shelley. schalk t2l, Witt. Pipp
Errors Falk, Pipp, Ward t2l. Two-base
hit - Meusel.. Thrte-base hit - McNany.
Hi me run Schalk. Sacrifice hits Me
Nally and Ward. Double plays = Collins
and Shelley: Scndlk and Sheeley and Schalk: :
johnson. Collins and Sheeley. Left base
-Chicago, 8; New York. 4. Struck out -
BY Mays, 1: by Leverette. L: by schupp. l.
Bases on balls - on Leverette. 4: of Mays.
? Umpires Evans and Dineen Attend.
ance, 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Pirates DOlrn Robins
In Tenth Frame, 3-2

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July Is. - double
by TieIn-y, scoring Carey from Scond. broke
up a ten-inning game between the Dodgers
and Pirates here to-day. the Pirates winning
g q . SI.nrn-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
COUeLeskie Blanks AS
And Tribe Wins, 20

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July Il. = Gov.
eleskie held the Athletics to three hits this
afternoon and the Indians won by a score
Of TO u Score