davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05

u-rnvEsDAY, APRIL g.
sine dance at San Carlos hotel,
bW,ner served at 1880 p. m. Spleen
Nd music for dancing.
Vocational reception at First
JprTesbvterian church, social rooms
., 40 D. M, honorees' new church
members.
70 club to meet; hostess Mrs J. M.
,,a1fyltan. 7ls n Spring street,
$50 p. m.
p,siness meeting Knox Aid society
L.nox PRESBYTERIAN church. Hostess
,rrs = G Risler, 1906 East Moreno
street, 3 p. m.
,,ontb1v meeting Sisterhood Temple
pe,n-El Program to be given. Re-
easements served; S:15 p. m.
Monthly meeting at Geo. 8 HalirlaTk
sobool 2:SO p. m. Reports from
Committee to be heard.
c.n meeting-school Improvement
va" ..socIation-Eliza Jane Wilson
.onool building 200 p. m. Business
Of Importance.
APRIL &C., .,..-.
Monthly meeting, Calendar society,
cadsden Street NJ. E. church.
,,rcbeon and bridge party, hostess
Mrs ]. D. Barner, 1000 N. Hill.
Practice meeting Ladies Auxiliary &c
O r. c., odd Fellows hail. 4:So
n m,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On Monday, April s. DR.. N. D. Web
Der. pastor OF the Central Christian
church and his wife passed their
twenty-fifth anniversary of their
marriage quietly in their pleasant
home on East LaRua street. During
the day they were reminded of the
love and esteem in which they are
held by their church by gifts of beau
tiful flowers. AS the shades of night
were falling they were delightfully."-
surprised by several members who
brought to them a beautiful electric
grill and toaster as a remembrance
from the whole church and good
wishes for years to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
HERES USED I'M MEDICINE

A Manchester, England, paper urges
the renewed cultivation of o1d-fash-
toned medicinal herbs In English
gardens. In the United States they
have also gone out OF fashion as a
feature of the small garden, although
they are imported in large quantities
from Turkey, India and China, where
they are grown purely for commercial
purposes, as their medicinal value is
recognized by many leading physi-
cians. Tone of medicinal herbs are
used annually in the preparation of
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, most successful medicine for
woman's ills. It contains no narcotics
or harmful drugs, and women afflicted
with such ailments should try it.-Ad-
Yertisementn -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05

lovely wedding of early spring.
which took place at high noon Tues
dov at the First Presbyterian church.
was that of Miss Kathleen Mallory
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Attila NAL
Iorv who plighted her troth to Mr..
I,aureus Pierce.
This Impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Francis w. Tappey OF
the First Presbyterian church, with a
large assemblage Of friends and rela-
tiy'es as witnesses.
The church was a lovely wedding
scene, decorated in quantities OF pref
tv greenery and flowers, every gentle
blossom breaking forth with note OF
spring. The background Of this pref
ty wedding setting was made OF bam-
boo vines, which gracefully hung al
most from the ceiling and caught in
this were many blossoms OF white
lockwood. The. choir rail was hid by
bamboo intermingled here and there
and at the bottom of the rail row
IL huge ferns and various potted
plants were used, and on the sides
+hese plants were in the shape OF
stairs from the top to the bottom, even
the smallest to the largest Of beauti-
lul ferns. Silver baskets Of delicate
spiing flowers were set in with this
snrCuBintnt Of greenery, also vases OF
lovely white Easter lilies.
A beautiful selection was rendered
ny Miss Charliebel'9 Laney "a the
pipe organ. filling the room VISA IN
incorporeal silentness, She also played
the strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march announcing the approaching Of
the bridal party. Coming first were
the four ushers, Messrs. J. L. Hen
drick. r. G. Martin, J. Roberts and
T. Kennedy. They were followed by
the maid of-honor, Miss Cora NAL
lory, sister Of the bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
ANNIE z. M'MlLLlAN SCHOOL
WILL HAVE SPECIAL SALE.

The Annie E. Mcmillan school Is
putting on a special effort this af-
ternoon for the sale OF cakes, candies
and sandwiches, which are being sold
at the Woman's Exchange, e. Greg
DRY street, for the tuition fund. Mrs.
Fred Sweet, who has charge OF the
exchange will handle these articles for
the school. She cares for their booth
every day during the week, however
this will be a big day. and all young
housewives are cordially invited to
visit the exchange, and select some OF
these goodies.
Among those who prepared the ar
ticles to be sold are: Mrs. III. q.
Melton, Mrs. Robert Forrest, Mrs. G.
c. Robinson. Mrs. Sam Garrett, Mrs.
chatham, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Cunningham ana others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
MONTHLY MEETING OF The
SISTERHOOD TO HE HELD,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Beth-H will be
held this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock, in
the Temple. Five children from Mrs.
Wagenheimer's kindergarten class will
render a number of pretty songs and
readings, making the occasion one of
greater interest. After this program
the refreshments will be enjoyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO o. r. C.
TO HOLD PRACTICE MEETING,

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the o. r.
10. will meet on Thursday afternoon
at 4:So o'clock at the Odd Fellows
hall. for a practice. All ladies are
urged to be present as this practice
meeting will be held for the enter
tainment to be given on Saturday
evening, under the direction OF Mrs.
Hubert Wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
MEETING OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB
THIS MORNING AT II.

There will be a regular meeting Of
the Music Study club at IL o'clock
this morning at the home of Mrs. Hen
ry Hyer, on the corner of Barcelona
and Gonzalez streets. Members are
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
CARTONS MEET WITH MRS.
| A. LAN0EORp ON MONDAY.

The Caxtons lxill meet at the home
of Mrs. Adrian Langford on Monday
afternoon. April 10th, at $3.50 o'clock.
The leader, Miss Occie Club. will
have charge Of very interesting work
from the 'TIoly Grail" A full 'atten-
dance Is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
MRS, WALTER WHITE TO
ENTERTAIN 800 CLUB.

Mrs. Walter White will entertain
the members of the five hundred ..4o,
playing for the benefit of the Woman's
Home. at her home, Gonzalez street
and 18Th avenue, on Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
THOSE members who are unable to
attend are requested to please notify
the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
TAG DAY FOR J. D.
SCHOOL.

Saturday, April 18th, will be tag
day for Joseph B. Jockey school
Mayor Sanders having given permits
sion for this occasion. The children
Of the school are looking forward to
this event and the tags sold on this
day will be a great deal or help an
continuing the schools for the eighth
month. Help them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
WOMEN WILL DISCUSS
COMING CHAuTAuOuA.

This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock those
women who represent the different
clubs of the city which are interest
ing their members in the sale Of chau-
tauqua tickets, are asked to meet in
the Chamber of Commerce auditor
ium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS
FIRST PREaRYTERIAN cHuRcH.

The regation OF the First Pres.
byterian church will give reception
for the new members this evening
at the church. This is to be a get
together meeting.
It is urged that members start the
church year right and all make an eff
fort to attend.
The program starts promptly at
1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
CALL MEETING OF SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

There will be call meeting of the
School Improvement association of
the Eliza Jane Wilson school at two
o'clock this afternoon. The parents
are earnestly requested to be present
as there will be very important plans
to be discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES
or CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

ESHOa0t1s
Mrs. w. E. Spilzer entertained the
ladies OF. the Central Christian church
at her home, North Ninth avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon. There were fif-
teen members present. Immediately
after the business session a social
hour was INDUCED in. At this hour a
delicious Spaghetti luncheon was
served by the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
woMANsa CLUB MEETS
me AFTERNOON,

The Pensacola Woman's club will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
and all are asked to attend, and to
be on time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
DEVOTIONAL PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN SUNDAY EVENING.

DEW IONAL PhOGhAM 10 Be
GIVEN SUNDAY EVENING.
At the regular devotional service
given by the B. 7. p. U. OF Pleasant
Grove Baptist church on Gulf Beach
Highway road, the following program
will be given at the 80 o'clock SER
vice on Sunday evening.
Subjects Bible Study Lesson,
Hosea IA.
Scripture selected: Senior boys and
girls.
introduction Leader, Miss Jose
phine Clifford.
Hosea and His Times" Mr.. Archie
Benton.
Hosea the Prophet of the Broken
Heart" Miss Teresa Roberts.
"a Glimpse of Hosea's Book" Mr.
Leo Roberts.
"Jehona Jealousy" Mr.. Paul Cliff
ford.
"Hosea's Prophecy" given by Misses
Myrtle Blum and Thelma Rich, Messrs
L. r. Roberts, P. D. Galdback, Archie
Jones and Charles Blum.
Solo: Miss Leonice Benton.
Prayer: Mr.. r. L. Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-05
WINTER IN observation-disclosures

Outside the garden
The wet skies harden.
The gates are barred on
The summer side:
Shut out the flower time.
Sunbeam and shower time;
Make way for our time"
Wild winds have cried.
Green once and CHEEKY.
The woods worn weary,
Sigh as the dreary
Weak sun goes home:
A great wind grapples
The wave, and dapples
The dead green floor OF the sea with
foam.
Through Tell and moorland,
And salt-sea foreland.
Our noisy norland
Resounds and rings;
Waste waves hereunder
Are blown in sunder
And winds made thunder
With cloud wide wings.
a-drift makes thinner
The beacon's gliMmer;
Nor sail nor swimmer
Can try the tides,
And snowdrifts thicken
Where, when leaves quicken.
Under the heather the sundew hides
Each reed that grows in
Our stream is frozen,
The fields it flows in III
Are hard and black;
The water fairy,
Waits wise and wary
Till time shall vary
And thaws come back.
o sister, water"
The wind besought her
20 twin-born daughter
OF spring with me,
Stay with me, play with me,
Take the warm way with me-
Straight for the summer and oversee !"
But winds will vary,
And wise and wary
The patient fairy
OF water waits;
All shrunken and wien,
In iron prison.
Till spring re-risen
Upbar the gates;
Till, as with clamor
OF axe and hammer,
Chained streams that stammer
And struggle in straits
Burst bonds that shiver,
And thaws deliver
The roaring river in stormy spates.
-Algernon Charles SwinTburne.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

What" queries l.. NJ. F., ARE the
Ave finest temperaments you have
known for sport, taking each man
to his own game? l understand that
an ideal temperament for one sport
might not suit another. but there
must be certain leaders in this re-
spect who are outstanding figures.
There are many who give way
under physical pressure and others
who. crumble up under heavy mental
strains. There are contenders with
a nervous energy that Is fine for
foe tball, but not so good for golf.
And there are. still others with
temperament well suited for any
game where the foundation is cool
ness. poise and determination.
Picking the five top entries from
a world wide field on short notice
merely leads one into the bramble
of controversy where the briers are
thick and pointed. Naming a few
leaders from each field might al
least give one basis to work on
starting with the following list:
Baseball-"Chief" Bender. Christy
Mathewson. Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins
Everett Scott.
Football-"Tack" Hardwick. Frank
Hinkey. George owen. George Gipp'
Jim Thorpe.
Golf-walter Hagen, Jerry Ira
vers. w. ]. Travis, John Ball.
Boxing Jack Dempsey. Bat
Nelson.
For any form Of competition
Chief" Bender, Tack" Hardwick
Jim Thorpe.
This. of course. is not a complete
hundred who
might qualify, but none of these
could be left off from any sport
that is mentioned. They all have
had the necessary skill. but with
this skill they have had that
faculty OF being at their best when
needed. of responding at the big
moment. no matter what unex-
pected turn developed
Take the case of Chief Bender.
Bender takes any form of compe-
tition, no matter what the prize
may be at stake. with mixture
of stoical coolness. poise and de-
termination that is not to be de-
MED. We are referring now to
Bender in his prime. We have
seen the "Chief' tested in world
series game. at golf. trap shooting
and billiards, where no upsettine
turn could throw him off balance
for even a moment. 1t was for
this reason that Bender was al
ways at his best in a world series
in big game one of the most
feared pitchers that ever lived.
For under pressure his speed and
control both seemed to improve
and he always could whistle one
through with everything he had
and still hit the spot he was aim
ing for.
The basis of Ty Cobb's play al
ways has been the goal at any cost.
He has had that fixed determina-
tion to reach the top which moth
ing could check. Cobb in this re-
spect has been as fixed and certain
as raw, material law. He was
willing to break either his own neck
or the other fellows to get there.
permitting no barrier to stop him
that could be broken down, regard
less of the cost. so
In the game today there are no
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Reds Easy For Giants
In First of Series, So

CINCINNATI. July 19.-The Giants had
little trouble in beating the Reds 5-to-2 in
the opener of a fve-game SERIES advertised
hereabouts as having a vital bearing on the
pennant race. The Giants. however. did not
act as II they were worried under any
strain. Art Nehf's effective pitching. that
allowed the Reds ten hits. prevented the
Giants slight advantage over the second
place Cardinals being endangered. The
Cuban, Luque. lasted seven innings before a
pinch hitter brought Markle to the mound
OF the Giants nine hits, six were obtained
on T,uoue The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Cubs Outslug Robins,
8 to 6, Passing Reds

CHICAGO. July 1g.-The Cubs outslugged
the Robins here this afternoon and won
the opening game Of the series by a score
Of s to 8. The Robins started fast, scoring
FIVE runs in the first two innings, but the
Cubs soon passed them and never were
headed. Cadore started for the Robins. but
gave way to Sherry Smith. Mamaux later
relieved Smith and was in turn relieved by
Decatur Cheeves, who started for the
Cubs. was Knocked out in the second in
ming. and Osborne went the rest Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
DUGURD AND HARRIS
BICYCLE TO CALIFORNIA.


OSCAR DUGURD and J. A. Harris,
~ members of the Century Road
Association of this city. left at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday on bicycle
trip to Los Angeles. :
They expect to negotiate the dis
tance In thirty days.
Dugurd intended to make the
trip alone. starting from New York
and incidentally take crack at the
record time for the trip. At the
last minute he was Joined by his
chum and they will travel together
returning over the road after a
year spent in California.
sCRIBEs To srlt:E
ANOTHER GOIF MEET.
MEMBERS o. - wash,naton
w Newspaper Golf Club are to
stage another tournament before
the curtain falls in local golfing
circles.
The tournament will be a scratch
affair at match play and will be
held over the East Potomac Park
links.
Entries must be handed in to the
tournament committee. headed by
Maurice Judd of the New York Sun,
by. August IL, and also all qualify
ing scores must be turned In at
the same date.
Qualifying rounds are to be
played the week ending August z
and match play will be held dur
ing succeeding weeks.
A prize will be awarded the
player making low net score in
the qualification round. Handicaps
will be based on the results of the
tournament held last month.
Y. NJ. III. A. LEAGUE
RACE GROWS TIGHT.
d EPORTS drift in here from time
IN to time OF both real hard-fought
battles and woefully one-sided af-
fairs being played in the only Sum
day league in town. the Young Mems
Hebrew Association League. Start
ing but a few Sundays back. none
of the five teams had anything re-
sembling their present lineup. with
the result that those strengthening
their mines firs got in the walk
away wins.
All of the teams seem to have set
tied down to the grind. however. and
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
RECRUIT UPSETS
BROWNS, AIDEDBY
WALKERS HOMERS
Rettig Bests Shocker, 6-3
While Tillie Sn,ashes
Two for Circuit.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July is.-Adolph
Rettis. semi-professionsI from New Jer-
seyi Joined the Athletics today and this
afternocn be caused a sensational surprose
BY outpitching shccker and beating 81.
Louis the league leader. 9 to 3. Rettis
pitched strong. heady ball, several Of the
nine hits made on him being scratches
Twice this afternoon Tillie Walker lifted
the hall into the left field b'eachers. bring
ing his home run total to "a. which gives
him the Americsn> League supremacy. The
erore:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
Yesterdays Results
Sandlot Title Series
TopAY's SERIES SCHEDULE.

Unlimited Glass: Section A-No game.
Section B-Blacks vs.. Hartford, Union Park,
5:l5 p. m. Section C-wOodley vs. Print
ers, Thirty-seventh and r streets north
west. 5:15 p. m.
Senior Class: Section A-St Peters VS.. ST.
Teresa. Sixth and b streets northwest,
':l5 p. m. Section B-Ariel vs. Friendship
Seventeenth and ID streets southeast, 5:15
p. m.
Junior Glass: Section A-Potomac vs.
Epiphany. BrOokland. 5:1j D. m. Section
B-Knickerbocker Juniors VS.. Havoc, George
town Hollow, Sis p. m.
Midget Class-Mdland VS.. Linworth, at
Thirty seventh and r streets northwest.
10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
|HORNSBY'S HOMER
i'm NINTH WALLOPS
BRAVES in OPENER
Twenty-fifth Circuit Slap
Keeps Cards on Heels
Of McGraw Clan.

ST. LOUIS. July 1o.--Rogers Hornsby
broke up another game with his twenty
fifth homer and he came through In pinch
and gave the Cardinals the winning run In
the last Of the ninth In their first game
with the Boston Braves. The score was.
st. Louis. Z; Boston. O.
Hornsby thus kept wen ahead OF walker
of the Athletics. who made two homers in
the game between the Browns and Athletics
in Philadelphia. Walker now has twenty
three. and leads the American League. The
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
TIGERS FLOP YANKS
in SERIES OPENER
Pillette Holds Huggmen Down
While Mates Bombard
Sam Jones.

back TO normslcy this afternoon and lost the
opening engagement to the Detroit Tigers
by score Of 5-to-l. The Tigers knocked
Sam Jones out Of the box in the usual FIVE
innings. but could do little with George
Murray. who hurled four scoreless innings
allowing only two hits.
Herman Piilette pitched for the Tigers
and, although the Yankees got to him for
ten safeties, the Bengal hurler kept the
Yankees of the plate in all but the first
inning: The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
E&aREs ks&aRs9zzz&%z s5g:!;z!&g3;;!!

finer temperaments than those
which belong to Eddie Collins and
Everett Scott, two determined,
quick and cool-thinking athletes
who may slip on occasions. but
rarely in a pinch. They are alert
without being over-anxfous, keen
without being nervous or too high
strung.
Dempsey has an ideal tempera-
ment for his sport. He is quick.
keen. cool. alert. determined and
aggressive. Even when Carpenter
socked him on the jaw with a full
wallop he did not lose his poise or
mental balance for even a flash.
He was undoubtedly badly Jared
in a physical way. but not enough
to be thrown into any furry.
Within less than three seconds
after the wallop landed he was on
top of Carpenter. fighting away as
il the incident had never occurred
Bat" Nelson's temperament for
boxing was an ideal thing. With all
the punishment he took. Bat" never
lost his head. They came near knock.
ing it of two or three times, but so
fiber he was using it in the ring.
Willard and Fulton both had bad tenn
peraments for their profession. per.
mitting, for this reason, vast physical
advantage to go to waste.
Tack" Hardwick and Frank
Hinkey had two unbeatable football
souls. Nothing ever put them into a
furry of any sort. Along slightly
more keyed up or frenzied lines, Tom
Shevlin deserves mention in this
group. Love Of the game, even OF
tion for this unusual spirit And to-
day George Owen, of Harvard. be-
longs to the same select class. a mar
vel in a pinch. always at his best
when needed. no matter what his
physical shape through an oversupply
of punishment.
Mack Aldrich was another for the
same lineup.
Travers, Travis and Hagen. beyond
any doubt. always have carried three
of the finest golfing temperaments
ever known, temperaments that in
cluded unbroken determinat ton and
concentration, poise, mental balance
and added GOODNESS for the champion
ship tests. They have been matched
by John Ball. of England. who was
perhaps more casual and less inclined
to bother than any of the first three
named Hagen today has the finest
temperament Of the lot now listed in
the present field.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Totals.. SO 1926 9 Totals. :. 81 10 q Il
two out when winning run scored.
tBstted for Ainsmith In eighth.
tBatted for Lavan In ninth.
fRan for Schultz in eighth.
Slated for North In NINTH
Score by innings:
Boston. on............... OIL o o q % 1-s
St. Louis. ....... 1 o 0 o O 8 o O 81
Runs-Powell (2). Nixon, Boeckel. Holke
t2). Flack t2D. Smith (el. Hornsby, Muel-
ler, Mann. Errors-Boeckel. Muell. Lavan
Two-base hits-Hornsby. Flack. Home run
-Hornsby, Powell. Sacrifice hit-Stock
Double plays-Kopf to Holke to ONeill:
Smith tn Stock to Hornsby. Bases on balls
Or Haines. 1; of Miller. 4. struck out
By Haines. 3; by North. 2; by Miller; 8.
Pitching record-Or Haines 10 hits. 9 runs
In s innings Left on bases-Boston 4:
st. Louis. 6. Time-2:06. Umpires-Moran
and Hart. Winning pitcher-North.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

huns-foung, Dykes, Walker 90. Hauser
Galloway. Tobin. Sisler, SEVERED. Errors
Young. GALLOWAY. Earned runs-Athletics.
8. St. Louis, g. Left on bases-Athletics,
5: St. Louis. Is. Two-base hits-wiIiams
Shocker. MCGOWAN. Hauser, Perkins. sisier
Home runs-wslker' f2l. Sacrifice hit
Bronkie. Double play-Gerber to McMsnus
to sisler. Stolen base-Jacobson. Bases on
bslis-On Rettie. .. Struck out-By Ret
tig. i: hy Shocker. . Time-2:OS I'm
pires-NaIlin and Walsh
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Totals. SO 10 "a 9j Totals. "a IL 27 Is
'Batted for Ward in seventh.
HBatted for Mamaux in eighth.
Slated for Janvrin In ninth.
Brooklyn ........33 = o 900 a-6
Chicago ....,..... 1 81 COS 90 Ks
Runs--Myers t3D. Mitchell. Wheat. De-
berry. Hoi1ocher f2D. Terry, Frihere Krsg.
O'Farreil Osborne f2l. Errors r. Griffith.
Ward, Janvrin. Smith. frwo-bas, hits
Grimes. Osborne, Miller. Olson. Threr-base
hit Myers. Sacrifice nieS-rarry, Grimes.
Stolen bases-Wheat. DebeTry,' Holiacher.
First base on errors-Chicago, 8. Bases on
halls-0n Cadore, 8: Smith. 2: Decatur, 1:
Osborne, 3. Struck out-By Osborne, 4.
Double piay-Grifith to Olson. Hit by
pitched bali-By Cheeves tOlson1. Hits-0ff
Cheeves, 8 in / inning; Osborne, Z in 8
innings; cadore. 8 in 1 inning: Smith. in
% innings: Mamaux. l in inning: De-
catur. in 1 inning. Left on bases--Brook-
lyn. IL; Chicago. 1. Umpires-sentelie and
o'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20

Yesterdays game between the
Crescents and Stanton A. c.. which
resulted in 6-to-5 victory for the
Crescents. will be protested by TIE
Stanton management on the
grounds that the latter were forced
TO play the sixth inning in semi
darkness by Umpire Carr. The score
a. the end of the fifth inning stood
at to 3 in favor Of Stanton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-20
White S0r WhiteIUash
Red S0r Easily, 8 to 0

BOSTON, July 1e.-The Chicago white
Sox won a decisive victory from the Boston
Red Sox today as they blanked the home
team in the FIRST game Of the series s to
O. Leverette o1iciated on the mound for
Chicago The score.