davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.

The freshman class had its first
debate Monday evening, the subject
being the Disarmament Conference
Was to the Best Interest of the
United States" Decided in favor of
the affirmative. Marx Lewis first
honors and Farley E. Norseth second
honors. The subject for debate to-
morrow is Resolved, That the
BILE for Jury Duty"
DR.. Charles r. Frankham conducted
the examination in constitutional law
Thursday and the class, senior. gen.
cred the entire subject.
The date for the annual banquet has
been set for Saturday evening. April
van, president of the junior class, will
be toastmistress. and will soon give
a list OF different committees ap-
pointed to take charge OF this
function.
Judge Kathryn Sellers began the
course in international law with the
post graduates Saturday evening and
will continue for three months.
George W. Stafford, president Of the
senior class, is appointing his COM
mittees for commencement exercises.
John Breen Is chairman on committee
of speakers and Miss Olga e. Mar
seglia chairman of committee on
class pictures.
Clarence T. Ellis of the junior class,
who enrolled for service In the Near
East Relief in 1917, has received from
the board of trustees the distinction
OF q special medal for meretorious
and humanitarian service. The medal
was presented January Q, 1922, in
New York city at the annual meeting
Of the board of trustees.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,

Dates for the junior prom and the
military ball of the cadet corps, two
of the biggest events of the social
season at the University of Maryland,
were announced last week. The prom
will be held at the New Willard Hotel,
Washington. February 4. while the
military ball will be held in Hyatts-
vile Friday, January 20.
The meeting of the chemical semi
mar Tuesday was featured by ad-
dresses by DR.. James Gordon and DR..
Gordon Of the school of chemistry.
The subject presented was the con-
struction of the atom. This Tuesday
report by DR.. Mccall on the meeting
at Toronto Of the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement Of Science.
Sergt NJ. McManus has withdrawn
from the university military depart
ment to accept a position as warrant
officer at Fort Howard. Md.
Encouraged at the success attend
| ing it's recent tour through western
Maryland and a part of West Vir-
ginia, the University Glee Club Is con-
| templatin a tour of the eastern shore
when concerts will be given in a num-
Der Of towns.
The recent annual benefit Of the
class of 1922. held in the auditorium,
at which THE Rose Girl" was the
attraction, was a distinct success.
Fred Hillebrand and Louis Simon,
leading comedians. made big hits.
George Flentge, jr. was chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Mrs. Randolph Dickens of Wash
ington gave readings from "The Sign
of the Cross" before the students and
faculty in the auditorium a few days
ago. She also gave a humorous
reading.
Victor Keene and Edward Bhr-
rouEhs, as delegates, and ]. NJ Walls,
w. ]. Lescure and Mr.. McDougal rep
resented the Maryland chapter at the
recent meeting in Philadelphia of the
Sigma Nu Fraternity.
One Of the high spots Of the year at
the university will be the annual de-
bate in the university auditorium on
February 3 between the Poe and the
New Mercer literary societies. The
affirmative will be debated by the
New Mercer Society, whose team will
consist of G. E. Gofford, John s.
Clagett and A. s. Schott. alternate,
and the Poe Society team. which will
uphold the negative side. will be
made up of c. E. White, r. NJ. Watkins
and r. H. Beachley. alternate. The
subject will be, Resolved. That an
alliance between the United States
and Great Britain would be of mutual
advantage to the two countries and
tory this year for the New Mercer
Society will give it permanent pos
session Of the Patterson cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
TiLden and Shin1izu Win
In Championship Tennis

INDIANAPOLIS, July d.-William r
Iilden Cd. Phil" delphia; Zenzo Shimizu.
japan; Chnr'es Garland jr., Pitts
burgh; Theodor R. Drewes, st. Louis.
and John Hennessey, Fritz Bastian and
Ralph Burdick, local favorites, again
won out in the second mems singles
round play in the senior national clay
coart tennis championship at the Wood
stock Country Club to-day.
The summaries:
Senior singles (second round}--williau
T. Tilden I'd, Philadelphia. defeated Don
Turner, Chicago. Go. 6--1: John Hennee-
sey, Indiana polls, defeated Carl j Wirth-
vein, Columbus, Ohio. 81 Is; Fritz
Bastian indianapolis. defeated Ted Heur-
mann. st. Louis, Go, e.: Charles Car
land jr., Pittsburgh. defeated John Barr,
Chicago. defeated Byron Donaldson. De-
troit, 6--3 Il; Wray Brown, ST. Louis
defeated Leo Lunn Chicago. 6--1 81
J. b. Adoue jr., Dallas, Texas. defeated
Karl 7, kanmunh. St Louis. G---I. 6--1;
PHI Bettens California, defeated Willis
Haupt jr Cincinnati. defeated George A.
Eeeves. Chicago. -. 10. s-3: Louis
k9lcr. Cincinnati. defeated Myron Kohn.
Indianapolis 6--l. 6-l; Ralph Burdick
Indiana polls defeated Roy Coffin. phlia-
delphia, 81. 50 Arthur Hubbell, Chi
ccogo. defeated Porter seidensticker. In
diano polls. 60, 81; Benjamin Parks.
Detroit, defeated j. White, Art,more, Pa
6-4. 6-2; Zenzo Shlnizu. Japan, de-
feated Clarence Sandersk, ST. Paul. Ga.
e-3; Theodore r. Drewes. st. Louis. de-
feated Leonard w. Reid Pittsburgh. "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Miss Gardner Wins
Over City Champion
On Buffalo Courts

BUFFALO, July 4.-Katherine Gard
ner, of Boston, junior national cham
pion, playing her first match in che
~omen's tennis tournament for the
women's national clay court CHAMPION
ship. here. startled the gallery by de-
feating IN convincing style Brenda He'd
strom. Buffalo city Champion. The
boston girl won, ca, 60. Leslie
bancroft, Mrs. Frank Godfrey. Of
iBbrookline,- and Mrs. Harry Bfckle. of
Toronto, Canadian champion, won cas-
lily, aad with Miss Gardner are expected
to compete FOR the places in the semi
final brackef.
Miss Garcner's generalship and per-
foet timed shots overcame the superior
driving power of the Buffalo Champion.
whose skill told heavily in the early
stages of the ms ch.
The summaries:
=, Miss Bancroft. Brooktine defeated MIRA
Eeisc Detroit. g. e--p
MISS Weihmsr. Buffalo, won from Miss
"iiiiamson. Buffalo. by default
. " 80 Hoc,ier. Niagara Falls won from,
-Miss Thaieher Buffalo. bv default
, MISS Hardher Boston. defeated Mlss
Hedstiom. Buffalo 6--4 "a
c, Miss king. Cleveland, defeated Miss
:, Mrs. Godfrey. Brookline, defeated MEss
fatem, Buffalo, e-e s-3 7'
:. Miss kcssel. Buffalo defeated Mics
MOUSE EuHsio. IS. S-s. 7-5
Mrs Bickle Toronto. defeated .ris,
Eelsei, Buffalo 6--1 60
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Chankin Wins Feature
OF Harriers A. A. Games

Joseph Chankin, the fcet-footed
middle distance runner of the Morn
ingside A. c., who has been winning
races with great regularity of late,
broke into the select class yesterday
afternoon when he won the quarter
mile invitation race at the games of
the Jersey Harriers A. A., conducted
in City Park Oval, Bayonne.
Featuring Ch:nkin's victory was the
easy manner in which he defeated
William Gcgan. of the New York A.
c., who toed the mark the favorite.
The summaries:
1o0-yard dash (hanltcap ap>--Won by F.
Neubauer &C yardsl; II Goereer unat-
York A. G g yards, fourth. 10 Time.
0:104-5.
Quarter run Unvitation)--won by
Joe Chankin. Morningsiie A. c.; William
Gegnn. Now York A. C.. recon1: George
Buttner. 1errcy Harrers. third. Time o:5o
eSo-yard run thantiicapl-Wou by c.
shaw unattached te5 yarlsj; r McCteeay.
unattached 40 Eardsl. second: H. Draper.
Jersey IIarriers (A0 yards), third. Time,
200
One-ml!o run fhandicap ap)--won by p.
Polstein Nincty -reconi gtrcet Y ~ H. 4
GO .yards) F. Pope, Jersey Harr!ers $50
yardsl, second; y. Taylor Jersey Harriers
tscratch). third. Tine, 4:la.
Running hop, ster and jump (hendicap)
Won by ". Rosenberger. unattached 90
Belsky. Morninaside a. c. & inches) with
lump Of 46 feet ss irches second; K
Seine Finnish -Amcr!caa H. c. q tectj
with jump OF 4e fecl { u inches, thrd
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Coach Walker Resigns
Depauw Athletic Post

WILLIAMSToWN: July 4. = Fred
Walker, former Williams baseball
coach, who turned out the undefeated
eleven of 1917, has resigned his post
as athletic director at Depauw Uni
versity in Indiana. He coached all
teams at the latter institution this
past year. He went to Depauw from
the University Of Chicago, where he
assisted Coach Stage the previous fall
Walker was also u pitcher Of much
ability, helping New Haven win the
Eastern league pennant in 1917 and
signing with the st. Louis Cardinals
the following year He did not re-
main long in the big show, however
Walker coached the 1913 basketball
team at Dartmouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Jack Dunn Makes known
Ultimatum by Int. I,eap,,e

BALTIMORE, Md, July 4.~Jack
Dunn, president of the Baltimore In
ternational Baseball Club, said last
night that he would sell three of his
regulars to the majors during the fall
or the winter, and admitted that an ul-
tmatum had been presented MIN at a
meeting of club owners held in New
York June %, which demanded that he
dispose of some of his stars or face
the return of tho draft
Matters came to point on June 2s
IN New York said Dunn, when
secret meeting was held, and the rep
rresentatives OF Rochester, Buffalo and
Reading claimed that the Orioles were
too strong for any ether club, and that
they would fight for the return of the
draft If it did not dispose of a set
number of my players.i
Dan would not say what nlavers
would be sold.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Cochet and Borotra
Anxious to Visit u. S.

WIMBLEDON, England, July (By
The Associsted Press Friday, il is
expected, will see the final decision by
the French Davis Cup team whether lt
will go to the United States TO play
the tie with the Australian team.
Henri Cochet and M. Eorotra an
nounced Themselves to-day as most
keen about making the trip, realizing
how their game would be improved by
it. They said they were doing their
utmost to induce the French Tennis
Federation TO arrange for the trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
White Sox Divide
With Browns, Each
Winning by S to 3

CHICAGO. July 4.---Chcago and St..
Louis divided honors in the holiday bill
to-day. Chicago winning the first game.
b to 3, and st. Louis reversing the
score in the second game. The srst
game was won by the White Sox
punching their hits, while in the sec
ond game Faber had one bad inning.
when the Browns touched him for five
hits, which resulted in four runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Fairfield Pole Game
Postponed to .EuIy 8

GREENWICH, Coan., July 4.-Be-
cause of wet grounds the first game Of
the Fairfield Polo Club. which was to
have been played with the Essex Troop,
Of the lst New Jersey Cavalry, on the
polo field of the estate of Robert Law
jr. to-day was postponed until Satur-
day afternoon. July 8.
the Greenwich players are william
V C. Ruxton, Colonel ]. Alden Twacht-
man, e. Gerry Snow. e. Y. Glauson and
Gordon Cronkhite, substitute
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Reds Take Opener,
ll-9, but Cardinals
Win Later, 6 to 5


ST. LOUIS, July 4.--sherdel won his
own game with Cincinnati this after
noon, to 5, smashing out two
bagger which brought in Lavan in the
eighth inning with St. Louis's winning
run. His performance gave the locals
an even break with che visitors, as the
Cardinals lost the morning game, IL
to 8.
Hornsby clouted his nineteenth home
run OF inc season. Hargrave also
slammed out a circuit drive Keck.
Cincinnati's recruit pitcher, was pre-
sented with a watch by residents of
Kirkwood, a suburb, where he formerly
resided
The scores:
hIrAy
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
TIN
}fsapp's Great Stop
Halts Braves and
Phillies Win. SIS

BOSTON, July 4-Because of rain
and wet grounds Philadelphia and Bos
ton played only one game to-day in
stead Of the scheduled double
Philadelphia winning, to 8. The Wis.,
itors played under protest after Um-
pire Mccormick had refused to permit
Fletcher to play. Fletcher contended
that PRESIDENT Heydler had lifted his
suspension, but the umpire said he had
received no notice of this. After Bos-
ton had scored three runs in the ninth
and had the bases full, Rapp ended the
rally by his bare hand stop of Cruises
bounder over third and quick throw
to Leslie.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Red Sox Win First
Game, 4-3; Senators
Take Second. 20

WASHINGTON, July A.-Boston OBJ
tanned an even split on the day and on
the series, winning the morning game.
q TO 3, and dropping the afternoon
battle, 2 to 0. The visitors hit Erick-
sen opportunely in the first contest,
while Quinn was effective in the
pinehes.
Francis permitted only six scattered
hits in the afternoon game, and Rice
drove In both Washington runs with
timely hits off Piercy.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Indians Trim Tigers in
Both Ends of Twin Kii)

DETROIT, July 4.-Cleveland took
both ends of to-day's double header
from Detroit, annexing the morning
contest, to 2, and the afternoon game,
II to 4. Morton was effective in the
pinches in the first game, while in the
second the Indians solved four Detroit
pitchers for total Of eighteen hits.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
American Association

indianapolis, 8; Louisville, Ga. m.).
Louisville. s; Indianapolis, Up. ND.
Minneapolis, s.; st. Paul, Ga. m.).
st. Paul, A Minneapolis, 2 Up. m.).
Toledo, 8; Columbus. 2 (12 in, a. m.).
Toledo, n; Columbus, 3 {p. m.).
Kansas City, IL; Milwaukee, (1st).
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 3 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

sns... seoI ss Is , Totals. 4s 5 10 SO 10 D
tR.,.soa Tor Jonnard in tenth inning.
$Nst,se tor !. Barnes In eleventh inning.
ea Tor Miller in sixth inning.
Nsv .os pe Berry IN ninth tanning
Astst,,sK COS 900 700 100 0-s
sel 900 o01 Toe o--5
Msee.hsae hits-oison. De Berry, Meusel.
nuas--T rn ninSs-Stengels Johnston Home
whsst .Gnft!th, Rawlings. saerifices--
Mnser Kelly, Olson. Double play
essss-Rsskas. Bancroft and Kelly. Lett on
sa baiis-.nts ts'yn 3; New York, s. Bases
esrecS ~, y; OF cadose. {: OH Toney, /.
~ Vaneona eona's.Ry Grimes. a. by Jonnard, 1;
aits-os. Fy I; ey J, Barnes. !. by cadors. /.
Ssrssss. man, on Jonnard' s in 'plene1 3n n1 70
lin !: ~ aci; M of Tonsy. in 8 off Grimes.
S.vsssi,: "a ot, ,ssnes; n.a.;s . in tnons out in
Assaa ana ou,sl.ovo ,looFei r,l ! 10 = Uinpirss--
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Eastern I.engue

rittsheId, 8, Albany, Ga. m.).
pittafeld, As Albany az ms, p. No.
Springfield, 8; Fitchburg, dst).
Springfield, 8; Fitchburg, 9 t2ndo.
Hartford Bridgeport Ga. m, rain(.
Bridgeport, 8; Hartford, tp. m.):
New Haven Waterbury Ia. M, rain)
New Haven, 8; Waterbury, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Cubs Down Pirates
In Double-Header.
8 to 4 and 8 to @

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-The Chicago
Cubs took a doubleheader from Pitts
burgh to-day, winning the morning
game, to a, and the afternoon con-
test, to 0. Heavy hitting by the
top Of the Chicago batting list won
the morning game, while Aldridge held
the locals to two Kits in the latter
game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
FIRST GAME
Tctals, SO Is Ia 30 II Totals. ss47ao,43
.Batted for Graveson in ninth inning.
Batted for Howe in tenth inning.
+Ran for Altenberg in tenth inning.

Jersey Clty...... 900 0O1 1O2 Ills
Ne"ark '''''''.. 600 100 o3O O.
~ 4 wo-base hits-Iacoba. Killinger Egan.
Iitman. Three base hifs-Wehb. Mooers
Jyacohs Home run--Holt Sacrifices
J,ncobs' ,ns' Ray. Zitman, Benes McCarren.
Mooers and Walker; Holt our asslsted)'
1,ai. ~ on bases~-Jersey City. 6; Newark, 3.
: Eases on balls--OT Metever, j off Barnes,
q, OH howe, L. Hts--OH Barnes, II in
vi i-s innings; off Howe, in pa Hit by
p,,cher-By Barnes (kiillnger). Struck
apIutmby Metevier. s; By Barnes, g. by
Carpenter, Dooan aud James Timer-2;eo
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Southern Association

Memphis, 6; Little Rock, ca. m).
J Memphis, 10; Little Rock, 2 Up. ny.
Mobile, a; Birmingham, 3 ca. M.
Mobile, II; Birmingham, Up. M.
New Orleans, II; Atlanta, Z (a. M,
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta. 0 (p. m).
Nashville, z; Chattanooga, cd
even innings).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Maia Takes Two Races
OF the Bayside Y. G.

BAYsIDE. L. l., July 4.-Mombers Of
the Baysde Yach. Club celebrated the
holiday by holding two races To- day.
The one in the morning was fairly
satisfactory. 1t wss for the star boats
and was won bv the Maia. the property
of B. J.. Linkheld. In the afternoon
there was g very light breeze from
the east-northeast, with practically n
fat calm at the finish. The winner
was again the Maia. The summary:
STAR CLAsS--sTAkr ie;3S.4e--lNsiDE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Hugmen Find Hasty on Enigma
In Morning and Lose, 3 to I
sam Jones Does the Puzzling in Afternoon, While
New Workers Pound Out Victory, e to L;
Hoinsann's Hitting Accounts for Four Runs

HilADEl'Jl July lThe New
pendence Day by breaking
The Huemen lost the morning
game being pebund by the pitching ay while the
hcs maraged TO Murray timely bnpes In ths
afternoon however pounded Eo Nvor at the rich,
times, in form ua.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
oRN1NG GAME
Totals a251127r1 Totals. 3ass94 l3
aBatted for Ellerbe in ninth inning
fBatted for Shocker in ninth inning

uicaBo' .-......... . o x--t
Two-bese hits-Muligan, EnArbe, sheely.
Falk. Three base hit--Shocker Stolen
oase--Williams. Sacrince--Sisler. Double
pla3s-Hooper and Shelly; Elerbe and Nc
Manus. Left on hases-St. Louis. 7; Chi
eago. II. Bases or balls--Off Pruett, s; off
Robertson q; OFF shoeker. g. Struck out
Peuett. in 4 2-3 innings: Of shocker, 7 in
3 1-3. Hi by pitcher--i3y Pruett (IIooperJ.
baikDshocker. Losing ptober-Ptuet,.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
MORNING GAME
Tc,al..... se4ee1oi Totals. ssooe. L. o
'Hatted for Dauss IN eixth inning.
tBatted for Cole in ninth inning

betroit ''' oSo aio 90 I-s
Three base hit.--Morton. Stolen bases
Blue, Cobb. Sacri1ce-Veach. Doubie
plays--Wambsgnnas, Sewel and Mclnn.s:
Mcfnnis, sewe! and McInnis. Left On
baaes.--Detrot Ii; Cleveland, Z. Struck
outBy Dauss, l; by Morton. 3; by Cole, /.
BASES on balls.--OT Morton. 9; off Cole. e.
lIhs--Of Dauss. 3 in Q innings; Oft Cole,
IN s. Wiid pitch--Morton. Losing pitcher
-Dauss. Cmpires---Chill and Connolly.
TiIna--2.1n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

with the score even at four runs
each the Skecters in the big tenth fell
on Barnes and his successor, Home, for
eleven runs. Barnes's loss of control.
as we'll as some loose support, figured
in the scoring. Eight extra base hits
were made during the FIRST game of
which one was home run by Holt.
IN the second game ,Fileshifter held
Jersey City to five hits, one triple by
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Mack Suspends Rov Nfnora

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelnhia
Athletics, to-day announced that he
had suspended pitcher Roy Moore for
indifferent playing and had asked
waivers on him. Moore has been with
the team For three years, coming from
Texas. "''
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
FTERNOoN GAME

Two base hit--Smith. Three-base hits
Rice. Collins stolen bases. Harris. Sac
riilce-Peckinpaugh Double play--May-
Hoston. 8; Washington, 6. Bases on balls
OF Francis. q off Pietcy. 8. Struck ou,
by Francis. s. by piercy. @ Hit by
pitcher--By Francis tDugan); by piercy
Is. Harris) umpires-Nallin and MORT
arty. Tinle-1:31
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. 80 27il Totals. -. ssslo24sl
'Battcd for Keci1 in cieh inning.
I Ran for Bresslcr in eighth Inning

.st 1-oulS o 0 90 0 x--6
Two.baee hit--Sherdei. Three base hit
Stock Home runs--1Iargrave, Hornsby.
Stcien bases--Rohno. Fournier stock
Smith CD, Burns, Pineli. Sacrifces--
Schultz, Burns. Double play-~Bohne ana
haubert. Left on bases-Cincinnatl. ii:
80, Iouis, s. Bases on balis--Off Keck. ! ::
nif Sherdel. G. Struck out--By keck +
by Gillespie /; by sherdel, q fiits-ohi
kefk. II In innings: Oft Gillespie. 4 In /
Lcaing pitcher-Gilespe. Umpires- Kjen,
and Ifrman. Time--1:52
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals s5 IL :. 10 o. Toia's sel527 Ito
sIiattad foc Naxlal In ehth ii,ninR.

sBatted for Naylor in eighth irning.
New York. ......,..... o 40 002 0 0-6
phiss elph!a... COL 900 90 6---1
I'we.raec hits--Hofmann. Jones, Ward,
fsipp Home runs--Dykeg Hofmann Left
cn basee--Mew York, Z Philadelphia, g..
struck out-Hv NayDf. 5; by Jones. .; by
Harris. J.. Hiis---Off Naylor. az in : IN
unes: off harris, in /. Double play
Naylcr ana Young Bases ON ba,is--uff
Naylor. 2; oil jor es ! OF Harris. J. Sac
McNaily, Balk--Joncs. Ufn-
pires-- Hildebrani and DinDcen. Time 81
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia, 3; New York. Ga. m.).
New itsh, g; Philadelphia, (p. m.). (.
Boston, 4 Washington, "a. ff,.).
Washington. 2; Boston, 0 (p. n,.y. !.
Cleveland. 4; Detroit, 2 Ia. m.).
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, tp. mr..
Chicago, 8: St. Louis, Ia. M.
st. Louis, 5; Chicago, 8 (p m.).
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Parade of Pitchers Marks
ep Long Battle Whic1. Ends SIS
visitors Tie Score in Ninth, Both Sides Coun, in
Tenth and Then Come Four Runless Innings !:
Rawlings Hits Homer With Two ON R,sas
By John kieran

westward Ho for the Giants with the memory yesterdav
axn with their nterborcugh rivals them an +hsr
u hectic frames the Grounds did the r ~
w the Fatbush Fuseers their heavy hows p+.h
~ e waysde like flowers before the reaper the double
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
international League
AT ROCHESTER,

Buffalo ........ 100 o10 80 o--5 &
hochester .... 900 900 90 90 3
Batteres-Mohart and Bengough; Blake
and Lake.
Second game: pH n
Buffalo ....,... 900 COS 321-9
Rochester 010 001 OF o. 7 4
>. .Batteries--Werre and Bengough; Allen.
keenan,. Cox and Snndberg.
AT SYRACUSE
First game: RI r.
syracus ..... 900 900 1ox--l & 3
Toronto ....... 900 900 % 9 o
Batteres--Dubuc and Niebergall; Baum
gartner and Devine
Second game: r. H u
Syracuse ....ooo coo a1x-1 .
Toronto ......2oo 600 OIL o--3 s 5
Batteriea--W. Stewart and Niebergall
Best, Connaily, Enzmann and Devlne.
AT BALTIMORE
First game: r. II. e.
Reading .....o31 600 10 o--5 Ia o
Baltimore 90 002 0 o "a i
Batteries-karpp and Clarke; Parnham,
Jackson and Styles
Second game n. Ir E
baltimore coo 01o 0x-a II .
Reading ......ool ojo o. % s !
ttsf.es-AOsden and McAvoy, Martin.
ihontas, h3rpp and Charlie.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals. S54ll 81 lax Totals. 1882, 10 0
sSatted for Erickson in eighth inrf,ng.

Slated for Erickson in eighth !nnning.
Washington. ......... 90 100 90 ia
Two-base hi.s--Hice j. Harris. Menosky.
Saoriflces--Maynard C). Pratt, Ruel. Peck
iinpaugh, I'M Left or bases-Boston, 9; Wash
J; Off Quinn, 4. Struck out--By Erickson,
.: by Quinn. |. Hits--Off Erickson, II In
innings; off Phillips. in /. Losing pitcher
Erickson. Umpires--Moriarty and Nallin
Tina -S.0h
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
SECOND GAME
Totals. elsl 81 8 O Tc,n,s. 2el51s7a
Waited for Cnrrufhera In snronth inninn

HrwafH Jersey H5;;jit;y'''.'.'.''.'.. a1d o$o Ks
~'@' ~i'S @ 0---t
st. Two bnte hits-Walker (2). Th-ce~base
niit-Holt. stolen bases-RrainarC Wig.
siesworth Sacrifce-Webb Left on bases
-, hj1tersey 1ts ~ City 5; Newark, ]. Rases on
nss III Iecarr, 4; off I'ileshiftcr. j. Hits
Ch lecarr, s in lnnings; of Carruthers
IN, IN J. struck out--By Fieshifter, ]. I'm
piresn-James. Doolsn and Carpenter Time
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05

T0tas.. y 2 TO VI 10 !" > ~ U - .
'Batted for Murray in eighth inning.
1pap f.r Siyipnpr IN a. y iuulnE.

fFAH TOT SNIHIItI II 0i81ItIi TF47tItIH'
Philad lphin. 100 030 % "a
New YORK .a......... 900 0t0 Q 0--l
Two-base hits--Perk.rs liauser. Home
run Ward Sacrifices - McNany, Nc.
Gowan, Galloway. polbie piay--4. ~ al. 4
tsAllowas Left on bascs-New York. s.:
lhiladelIhia. l. Bases on baiis-oh Mur.
out by Murray, .. by shawaey, 9; by
Hasiy. J. iii,s---Of Murray. IN I IN
ntngs, off Stawkey, 0 IN J. PASSED. ball
Perkins. Losing pitphet--Aiu Ginptres
-li,lde brand ana Dinneen. TinIe--i:54.
.x,r-e,r,A-f,,,x,