davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
TIGERS And MATS in
DOUBLE BILL TODAY
Johnson and Zachary Ex-
pected to Hurl - Cobb
To Use Oldham.

After two-day layoff Clyde
Milan's entry in the American
League Sweepstakes will take the
field against the Detroit Tigers
this afternoon in the first of pair
of successive doubleheaders. To-
days double bill will be followed
tomorrow by another two-Game
session. and so the forty-eight
hours rest which the Griffs have
enjoyed since the Fourth will como
in handy.
johnson and Zachary will likely
face the Tigers in today's games.
while Francis and Erickson are
expected to get the assignments
tomorrow However, If George
Mogridge feels well enough to
Of the four games instead OF "Ulluf'
Erickson.
Cobb has a host of hurlers to
pick from. He himself rarely
knows until game time who will
work on the hill. but it's almost a
certainty that the red-haired Old
ham will start one OF today's games.
as Cobb has said he intends to
work him against the Griffs as
often as possible this season, evil
IDENTIFY laboring under the more or
less well-founded belief that OLD
ham has something on the Ma
tionals. II Red works today that
will give him a two-day rest be-
fore coming back at them Monday.
The Tigers seem to be a club
which believes in spurts to keep It
in the going instead of steady
pulling. They are last one week
only to step out and jump as high
as third within ten days They
fall back again and again squirt
into the first division. So far they
have failed to rise higher than
third position. their present loca-
tion. but Cobb has hopes and the
ability TO Undue his players with
his famous fighting spirit, so there
is no telling where his combina-
ten of veterans and youngsters
will eventually land.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
War Finance Surprises
By Spanping Blacks

War Finance, considered a weak sister
In Section Of the unlimited class, brought
about the biggest upset Of the indepen-
dent championship series to date by knock
ing on OF the crack Blacks A. c. team, 10
10 0. at Union Park yesterday.
Pete Shrider, War Finance pitcher struck
out fifteen batters and allowed six hits.
War Finance showed unexpected strength
at bat. Twenty-Five hits were counted
for the winning team, which hammered
three Blacks pitchers. Burton. r. Bean
and Mills were unable to stop the slug.
ging.
Huettner, Lemon ald Heycock were War
Finances leading hitters. Huettner had a
perfect day. with three bingles. and Lemon
and Heycock each got four hits In 81.
times up.
War Finance scored ten runs in the sew
enth inning. Up to that time II was
contest. the teams entering the eighth
with War Finance leading, s to 8. Score
by innings:
War Fl, -. O04 31OlO x-1e % q
B. A. c. 001 Ol0 O-s6 4
Batteries: War Finance Schrider and
Heycock. Black A. C.-R. Beal, Burton.
Mills and Tredway.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
RUTH DRIVES NO. IA
INTO STANDS, WITH.
3 YANKS ON PATHS.
Hugmen Take Both Ends
Of Double Bill from
Tribe, 1913 and 11-3.

NEW YORK. July Sin a perfect
Belasco situation Babe Ruth took a
mighty swipe at a curve ball from
Duster Mails, the one-time Yankee
pitcher now with the Cleveland In
dians, and sent the missile scream
ing into the right-f1eld stand for his
first homer with the bases full since
he came down from Boston to Join
the Yankees as the king of all
clouters. The accident happened in
the third inning of the first game
of the Yankees double-header with
iris Speakers team. A pitcher
rarely has the nerve to put the ball
over the plate for Babe Ruth when
there are two or more on bases. He
has only made a few homers with
two men aboard, and the majority
of his prize pokes were made with
nobody on. This was Ruth's four
teenth homer of the year.
The inning began with Joe Bush.
the Yanks' pitcher. at bat. He
dumped Texas Lacquer behind sec
ond Whitley Witt. the Yankee lead
off man, was next up. and he relied
a grounder past second. Wamby, of
the Indians. got an error for miss
ing that one. Mails then clipped
Mike McNally, the next batter, with
a pitched ball, and Mike filled the
bags
Ruth advanced to the plate. The
Indians were ahead 2 to o. The first
pitch was a ball. The next was a
curved strike. Ruth waited out
ball two. He fouled the next one
And then came the detonation. The
wild crowd of $4,000, one of the
greatest weekday mobs of the sea-
son, arose and screamed at Ruth.
whereas they were jeering him a
month ago. The three runners went
across before him in a jaunt. The
Babe followed them, making no
demonstration OF his feelings in the
matter. The Yankees went into the
lead and won the ball game. 10 to 8.
Bob Meusel. of the Yanks, also did
some noted hitting. He got a triple.
two doubles and a single in five
trips. in the first game. He got a
homer and a single in the second
game in. four trips.
The Babe didn't get so many
blows. He made an infield single
in the first inning of the first game.
then that homer. then field out and
was walked twice in succession.
In the second game the Babe
famed three times. fouled out once
and walked once.
The Indians lost the second game
as well, IL to 3. The double win
ming of the Yanks gives them a fig
ure OF $50 in the standing of the
clubs, and they still trail the St.
Louis Browns.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
ENGLISH NET PAIR
BEATS MOLLA and
MISS E. SICOURNEY
Weather Forces Postpone
ment of Play in Wom-
ems Title Singles.

WIMBLEDON, July 6.-Regarded
as one Of the strongest combina-
tions In the tournament, Mrs. Molla
Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney.
the American stars. astonished an
other great crowd in the new tennis
amphitheater when they lost two
strz--tht sets to Mrs. Peacock and
Mrs. Lambert Chambers in the
women's doubles today. The scores
were Ga, e1, and the followers
of tennis, who had looked for a
brilliant victory by the Americans,
were not only disappointed by their
playing but regretfuI over their
failure to survive for further
matches. A great many experts.
who have been following the
tournament, expected this pair to
go into the semi-finals.
q. s. stars Outplayed.
Mrs. Mallory certainly did lot
play as well as she has played at
other times. and Miss Sigourney
appeared to be suffering from stage
fright in the presence of the dis
tinguished and admiring throng.
The two Englishwomep outplayeo
their adversaries from the start.
The doubles matches were run of
on damp courts, while the semi
finals Of the women's singles were
postponed until Saturday in order
that they may be played under bet
ter conditions
In the women's singles Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, of France, wiii
play Mrs. Peacock. who showed
such fine skill in the triumph Of the
British colors over the American In
today's doubles. Mrs Mallory must
play Mrs. Beamish, of England, in
the semi finals of the singles, and
the contest is expected to be an
other brilliant combat of the courts.
for Mrs. Beamish has beaten the
Norse-American womar twice in
English tournaments and has been
beaten twice by her.
Suzanne Wins in Doubles
Mile. Lenglen and Pat O'Hara
Wood Of the Australian group
walked away with a mixed doubles
match with Miss Betty and G. Sher-
well Of England. The winning team
next plays Mrs. Mallory and Mathey.
Gerald Patterson, the Australian.
finally scored q quick and seeming
Iy easy triumph over Cecil Camp
hell. of England. in the resumption
of their match of Wednesday. which
was interrupted by rain. The score
at the cessation of hostilities
Wednesday was 10, 6-3. So. and
Cne-all on games. Beginning with
a rush, Patterson carried the score
TO 6-l Thursday and eliminated the
EnClishman. This sent Patterson
into the semi-hnals of the mems
singles. In the semi-flnals, Patter-
son meets his fellow countryman. ].
o. Anderson.
Another mems singles match Of
the dav was the defeat of Mavro
GOrdato OF England by Gilbert also
an Englishman, "a. st, "a.
Hs, s.
In the ladies' doubles Mile Leng-
len and Elizabeth Ryan of CaIifor-
mia defeated an English pair, Mrs
Welch and Mrs. waston. 60. 81.
The field in the semi-finals Of the
mems singles presents Gilbert
against Lycett and Anderson against
Patterson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
DUNDEE EASILY
EARNS DECISION
OVER SHARKEY
Challenger Wins But One
Round From Junior
Lightweight Champ.

NEW YORK. July s.-Johnny
Dundee. the whalebone junior light
weight champion, had a fairly easy
time defending his title against the
rushes OF Jack Sharkey ir, a fifteen-
round fight in the Brooklyn Dodgers
ball park tonight. Dundee got the
decision and his margin of victory
was obvious.
Sharkey challenged Dundee re-
certify upon graduating rapidly from
the bantamweight and feather
weight classes. He fought one fight
as featherweight and then
claimed himself to be 13o-pounder.
which is the Junior lightweight
weight.
Durdee opened the first round
with volley of straight rights TO
the face and early gave Sharkey
the well-founded impression that
he was no longer dallying with the
bantams and feathers.
After a fast start Dundee merely
played with Sharkey for three or
four rounds. evidently trying to pull
the former bantam into position for
a knockout. Sharkey. however. was
wary after that opening canto and
kept backing away from the jurdor
lightweight champion and cover
ing up.
Only one round was won by
Sharkey. He took the sixth more
by clever footwork than hard or
accurate hitting. He danced in and
around the speedy Dundee like
fly around an electric light. and II
he could have kept up the pace
would have made II hard for the
Judges at the end OF the fight How
ever, II wasn't to be expected that
he could stand that pace, and he
couldn't. That round weakened
him. and from then on he had a hard
time In keeping away from the
Wop's terrific body punches.
At that Sharkey made a good i'm
preston in his debut as a Junior
lightweight.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
GREEN'S DECISION RESTS ON
INTERPRETATIO OF RULE "a.

THERE is more than a possibility
that Jimmy Green. who umpired
the Holy Name Jr. and Warwick A. C..
game Wednesday and called the game
a tie with the score nine-all In the
ninth may be right according 70 the
rules. Rule "a in Spalding's Baseball
Guide seems to back up Jimmy's de-
cision. However. that rule says moth
ing about there being men on base al
the time as was the case In this
game. Furthermore. the game was
not stopped Immediately after the
score had been tied. II was let run
until another man had gone to bat
and reached second on an error.
Whether or not this fact will have
anything to do with the final decision
in the matter remains to be seen. but
it's almost certain that the entire con-
troversy will hinge IN il.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Benny's Win OUer Kansas
Forces Tenders Hand

PHILADELPHIA. July 6.-when
Benny Leonard punched Rocky Kan
sas helpless in the ring at Michigan
City on July 4, he also knocked out
all Of Lew Tenders plans for a spell
of rather easy training for tho Leon
ard-Tendler fight in Jersey City July
27. Tender has rented a cottage in
a secluded spot in Denalco. n. j.. and
has gone there with two sparring
partners to train in earnest for the
fight of his life.
Visitors will be barred and in this
respect the place will have the gen.
eral aspect of Georges Carpenters s
very private quarters at Manhasset.
L. l.. when the Frenchman claimed
to be afraid OF Dempsey's spies.
Tenders manager. Phil Glassman
saw Leonard in the fight with Jack
Britton in New York before the Kan
sas fight and he afterward told
Tender that Leonard had slipped
and was ready to be knocked out.
Easy training, he thought. would
be enough for Leftfe Lewie. The
occurrence at Michigan City has
changed their plans.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Knicks, s.
ShamrOcks, 9.

Totals. 80 1923 Is Totals. 81 sa4I5
Two out when winning run scored
darkness.
Score by innings
knieks. .:........-....... 1 80 10 "a
Snamrocks. s....-........ O 2 o q q In
Runs-Shultz t2). Sothern, Smith (2,.
kessler C2). Matthews. Bateman, C. Steele.
Smithson. r. Steele, Miller, Taylor 10,
Robey. Roudabush. Errors-Shultz. Council.
man, Poore, oertei, e. Steele, Smithson.
Two-base hits-shultz. yKessler J2), smith.
Councilman Poore, smithson. O. Steele.
Stolen Blacksmith. Matthews. Bases on
bal,s-Or Smith 4; OF Rotdabu.h
Struck out-By Smith, S; by Roudabush, a.
Double play-Robey to G. Steele. wild
?itches-Smith. Roudabush. HIT by pitcher
by Roudabush tKessler. CAN'T smith). !.
Time Of game-2:05. Umpires-Carr and
poyla.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
TWO ID. c. MEN ENTERED IN
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

Guy NJ STANDIFER, of Columbia
Country Club. District champ
ion. and Chris Dunphy, formerly of
Woodland. Massachusetts,. Club and
runner-up to Miller B. STEVENSON In
the recent Columbia Country Club in
vitation tournament. will be the Dis
trict's only representatives in the
amateur championships to be played
at Brookline Country Club next fall.
Standiter is at present in Chicago
where he is to compete in the United
States open championship at Skokie
Club next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Gibs Meet Legion Nine
In Feature SandLOt Tilt

Today's game between the Gibraltars and
Costello Post DeeiOnnaires the dia-
mond at Sixth and b streets northwest looks
to be about the class Of the sandlot games
scheduled in the local sandlot series.
Both mines appear to be evenly matched
and the winner undoubtedly will be a hard
favOrite for the unlimited title.
Dominican Lyceum and the Sherwoods
should provide another interesting encounter
when these rivals meet at Washington Bar
racks.
Rd schoneId's Indians. touted as the
champions of Southeast Washington, will
hook up with the Roamers at Union League
Park in the Senior Glass and the sound
trimming handed the Harttords by the
Mohawks early in the week, makes tho
Indians the favorites in this match
Mount Rainier will entertain the Emblems
in a Junior-class contest at Union Station
Plaza and two of the leading asptrants
for the kid title. namely. Midlands and
Linworth, will settle their argument at
Thirty-seventh and L streets, Georgetown.
Today's scheduled games:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
Section A-sherwood vs.. Dominican Ly-
ceum. at Washington Barracks, Sis D. m
Section B-GibraItar VS.. Costello Post, at
Sixth and B streets northwest, Sis D. m
Section C-Manhattan VS.. Optometrist, az
Rosedale, Sis p. m.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A-Mohawk VS.. Roamer, at Union
Park. 5:15 p. m; Auburn vs. st. Teresa
at Congress Heights, 5:15 p. m. Section B.
silver Spring vs.. Ariel, at Benning. d. c..
5:l5 p. m.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Section A-Crescent VS. Trinity, at Thir-
ty-seventh and r streets northwest, 5:l5
p. m; Atlantic vs.. Potomac. at Thirty
NTH street and Wisconsin avenue northwest,
9:l5 p. m Section B-Mount Rainier vs..
Emblems, at Union Station Plaza, 5:I5
p. m.
MIDGET CLASS
Linworth vs.. Midlands at rhirty-seventh
and streets northwest. lv a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

The Premiers defeated the Cor
nells, to o. yesterday. Newman's
twirling and the fielding of ALEXIS
featured the contest. The Premiers
will entertain the Congress Midgets
today on the Monument lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Calling EN-, Right
In d. C. Sporfd0m
BY KEEN GAUGER -
FABER WANTS ANOTHER
CHANCE At FRAYNE.

CHANCE AT FRAYNE.
YOUNG FABER. local 145-pound
wrestler of promise. who met and
was defeated by Leo Frayne in the
preliminary to the Joe Turner Pete
Dallas bout at the Coliseum. chal-
lenges Frayne to a return bout
through this column.
Faber has been faithfully training
since his upset by Frayne and is will
ing to post forfeit money and a side
bet Of any amount of money Frayne
will name as proof of his good faith
and confidence in his ability to turn
the tables on Frayne should another
match be arranged in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
SheeIy's Circuit Clout
GiUeS SOr Win OUer AS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 8.-Earl Shee-
ly's home run with two on bases was enough
to enable the Chicago White Sox 10 win
tho opening game Of the series from the
Athletics today, o to 3. Schupp was wild
and was removed from the game. Hodge
who replaced him. held the Athletics to one
hit. Hauser also hit for the circuit The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
RUETHER LOSES
HIS FOURTH GAME
Cards Get to Him Early and
Defeat Brooklyn Robins,
IA to 2.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-The Cardinals took
shameful advantage Of the Robins today
by pounding out twenty hits and crossing
the plate IA times before the Fasteners
had acclimated themselves to the ST. Louis
atmosphere. Rather hard on Reuther, as
it was only his fourth defeat In eighteen
games The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
TWO RING-TTTLE
FIGHTS MONDAY
Buff to Risk Crown With
Lynch, While Greb
Battles LOughran.

NEW YORK, July e.-There will
be plenty of action to take the at
tention of the fight public next Mon
day with two titles in the ring In
New York and Philadelphia.
Johnny Buff steps back into the
game after a long retirement to
box Joe Lynch Is rounds to a de-
cision in New York and Harry Greb.
American light heavyweight cham
pion. boxes Tommy Loughran eight
rounds to no decision in Philadel-
rhia.
Loughran. a youngster OF 19
years, has worked with all the en-
thusiasm OF the inspired American
kid in preparing for the bout with
Greb. but the wagering odds are
prohibitive against him.
In New York the odds favor Lynch
to take back the bantamweight title
from Buff.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Tex Rickard
has applied to the Jersey Boxing
Commission for renewal of the
license for his club which operates
the great bowl on Boyle's thirty
acres in Jersey City. intending to
hold the Leonard Tender light
weight championship there on
July 27.
Opposition Is developing in the
usual reform circles in New Jersey
and the commissioners will go
through the formality of a hearing
at which leading ministers will pre-
sent their objections, before grant
ing the license.
Rickard is understood to have
confidential assurances that the
license will be issued In plenty of
time to enable him IN complete ar
range ments for the battle.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

INuIIs-IN INaWIHgS, NFusFI' l0Uhg IT, Stem
gel, Cunningham, Maranville, Carey (2l. Err
rOr-Barnhart. Two-base hits-StenReI
Carey. Ems Gu lningham. Three-base hit
Carey. Home run-Carey. Sacrifice flies
Bigbee. Nehf. Sacrifice hit-Snyder Stolen
bases-Maranville. Barnhart, GoOch. Hits
OF Adams 10 in s innings. Left on bases
Giants 4. Pittsburg g. First base on er-
rOr-Giants l. Struck Out-by Adams l. by
Nehf 2. Base on balls-on Nehf. Um-
piIes-Qgigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

The Liberty Athletic Club GUN
iors) will play the undefeated
Rosebud Athletic Club at Alexan-
dria Sunday at 2:30 p. m. All
Liberty players are requested to
meet at Pop" Kremb's house at
11:30 sharp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Nehf Holds Pirates to
5 Hits; Giants Win, 6-3

PITTSBURGH. July 6.-Same old story.
Giants won again. Pittsburgh this time.
took the short end Of to 3 score. Nehf
pitched the entire game for New York. while
Adams and Cooper OF the Pirates failed to
stop the visitors. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Batted for Heimach in sixth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ....... ooo lO52n ID
Athletics ........::.. o 0 . o o-5
Dykes. Johnson, Mulligan (2). Collins (2),
Hooper. Mostil. Folk. Shelly. Errors-John-
son, Mulligan. Hooper. Schupp. Two-ha Sc
hits-Collns. 2; Mostil. Home runs-Hau-
ser and Shelly. Stolen bases-Sheely. Base
on balls-or Heimach 1. Yarrison 1, on
schupp 5, of Hodge 1. Struck out-by Hell
mach p by Yarrison 1, by Schupp 2, by
Hodge g. Pitching record-or schupp g
hits runs in 5 innings. on Hodge hit
0 runs in innings; of Heimach 0 hits. 8
runs in innings. on Harrison, hits 8
runs in innings. Winning pitcher-schupp
Losing pitcher-Heimach. Left on bases
Athletics, 3: Chicago, 8. Time-2:O3. Um-
pires-Moriarity and Nallin.
The Palacel A. C. is without
game for Sunday. Manager Taylor
would like to hook up with some
fast unlimited nine. Phone Main
1904. between 4 and 4:30 o'clock.
The Langdon Cubs are anxious
to meet a fast junior nine Sunday.
Call Manager Murphy, North 3796.
between 5 and z o'clock.
Circle and Petworth will mix
matters at Brookland this after
noon. st. Johns will be Circles
opponent tomorrow on the Plaza;
the Shipping Board Juniors will be
met July y; Naval Hospital. July
Is: Superbas, July 16. and River
dale. July ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Runs-Witt, Meusel. Pip C3D, Ward (2).
Hoffman t3), Shawkey, Wamby (2), Nc
lnnis. Errors-W Wamby. Wood. Two-base hits
Jameson, Hoffman. Wood. SewelI. Pipp
Three-hase. hits-Ward. McNaly. Home
rrIns-MPusel. Hoffman. Sacrifice - Scott
Witt. Left on bases-Indians, 5: Yankees,
4. Base on balls-off Shawkey, 8; Lindsey,
l. Hits-Off Lindsey. II in 5 % innings.
Struck Out-by Lindsay l. Shavkey f.
Schultz 2 Umpires-Chill and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

=. hIr'hhtf IsI. Taylor. Boucher
!ohn Colliere 90, Richardson (2l, McCor-
mick. Klein. Joe Colliere. MeCsrthy ri.
Errors-Tayior. Kirchner. Joe Colliere. Nc
Carthy. John Colliere BAXTER, McCstherine
n hein Two-oase hit-John Coliiere. stolen
bases-kirchner. Mccormick Bases on
balls-on Bombast, 8; OF Mccarthy, 8.
s.ruek out-by Bombast, s: by Mccarthy.
Is. Double plays-Kirchner to j. Colliere
to Taylor: Mecatherine to Green Umpire
-yensel johnson
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
4 24ll Totals. SO l3 27 IS

NeW lork ........... q 0 y N-lO
Runs-JHmieson, Speaker. O'Seill. Witt
l2I. McNally. Ruth (2D. Meusel C2) Pipp.
Bush (2l. Errors-Wamby, J. Sewell (2).
Hoffman f2). Home run-Ruth. Three-base
hit-Meusel. Two-base hit-Bush. Jameson.
Ward. Meusel t2l. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy.
Sacrifice fly-Pipp, McNalIy. Stolen bases
Jameson, Witt. Meusel. Double play
NcNally to Ward to Pipp. Rase on balls
on BCsh g. of Bagby 3 Struck out-by
Bush l. by Baghy 3 Hit by pitched ball
ny Mails tMcNallyl. Left on bases-Cleve-
land 10, New York !. Umpires-Connolly
and Chill
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07


Score by innings:
hnicks ...--........ 10 Ool3I I'll
Llnworth .---...... o o l 9 10 4
kuns-David ts), Gichner ~, cumber-
land t2D. Dsrne. Boetler. Dove. McCarter
slmons. Clark. Newton. Errors-wooldridTe re
". fnsoy. hcCarter ~. Smith. simons,
Newton. Two-base hits-Snj,h Iol n,xsd
stolen bases-Smith. McCartee, Newton.
Gichner. Cumberland. Dnrne. sa-rffces-
CLARK. Gichner. Frisby. Double play,-D,
'id TO Cumberland to Frisby. Left on hs s4s
-hhWorth' ;: hnick Juniors. g. Base on
hslls-of Sneider L. Omohundro a schI., q
ntre 3 Hits-or sneider hits, 9 nuns in
l 70 innings; of omohundro Q hits 2 runs
In ? innings: of schley 4 hits, 9 runs A
= Is innings; OF Dove hits. runs IN Q
Intlnfs' HIT by pitcher-by sneider DAVID
Struck out-by Dove II. hv sneider . o-no.
hundro j. schley 4. Passed balls-Newtoa.
Donaldson. Winning pitcher-Dove. Losing
pitcher-Sneider. Time Of game-l:56.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Sandlot Title
Series Results
Liberty Cubs, IA.
Cleveland Park, IL.

nHcSuteney t2l, Dougferty fsl.
lynn ". Walters t2l, Roby, Wilson, Bell.
avery 81, schloss ~. p. Brady, smith.
nale, znekert, Brodman (2D. Irwin, y.
s.ady ~: Errors-Acoueeney t2D. Dough
Zuekert. J. Brady (2D. Two-base hits-
pougherty GU. J. Brady. Three-bese hit-
mnIters Double play-Huyck funassisted),
Bss On oails-on Bell. 9; J. Brady. s;
Donsherg. pSn, = Hit BY pitcber-by Bndy
Bell, Z: J. Brady, 4; Doueherty a VIVA
pitchee-J Brady, 3: Bell. ?. winning
pitcher-Doueherty. Umpire-Loor. Time
Of game-2:12:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

NUnS-JuHHsIon W, FIAcA, Mann, Horns-
by, Schultz til. Gamer t2D, Stock (2), Ain
smith. Lavan. Pfeffer. Error-Olson. Two
base hits-Gainer. Mann. Pfefer. FlaCk,
Hornsby. McCurdy. Schultz (2). Three base
hit-FOurnier. Sacrifice hits-Stock. Wheat.
Stolen bases-JOhnstOn. Schultz. Double
plays-Olson to Johnston to Schmandt; Oh
TO Johnston. Wild pitch-Reuther.
Bases on baIls-Oh PfeTer, /; OF Reuther.
3. Struck out-By Murray. ., Pitching
record-OT Reuther. 13 hits, 10 runs in
4 l-3 innings; on Decatur. 3 hits. runs
in % innings. Left on hases-Brooklyn.
7; St. Louis. s Time. l:4O. Umpires-
KLEIN and Phrman. Winning pitcher-Pfef-
fer
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Totals. "a 5 "a lOl Totals. AZ 20 27 8
'Tiatted for Decatur in eth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn. o o o 1 OOOl o. .
st. Louis. is............ o 3 0 o o x-14
Runs-JohnstOn (2). Flack. Mann. Horns
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Totals. 81 72715 Totals. 40 16 q
'Batted for Heimach in sixth.