davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
SOVIET SPENDING
N!;a0NS ON ARMY
AND NAVY
lBy Associated Press


Moscow, Feb. 24.-Sovict Russia ;,
military operation for the first nine
months CT 1922 totals 556,O2S,O69 gold
rubles, or about 1928, 900, 900. It's n;-
val appropriations aggregated $780,
O00, 700, bringing the total contempla=
ted expenditures fo, army and navy
to about 1864 900, 900, according 20
the budget approved by the recent
congress:
This expenditure is based on the
present size Of the army aid navy
The army, according 20 latest reports,
numbers somewhat over 500, 900 men
and the combined strength Of the sol
diers, the naval personnel and special
troops is about 100000.
l.'ool and forage for the army ~
provided for in an appropriation ag-
eregating about f790OO,o 900 which is
greater tlan the amount of monav
lief Of famine in the Volga dist tricts
~.
all foreign countries to relieve distress
~
lean so''iefs' "h' DC ""''Ae' '' ''i0
A
-"
or"ihH'" ooi"iti pay - -''o"' i"''>
''0'l ~ "'''>
CENTS or ioes '"'h 'ne P''se ~ i'"'
''-'' ~ -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
fRv Associated Press. ;,

New York, Feb 23.-Grytvikezl.
chosen by Lady Shackleton as the last
resting place for the body OF her late
husband, Sir Ernest Shackleton, Brit
ish explorer who died aboard his tiny
icebound, isolated habtation of 20
persons who cling to the frozen shores
Of South Georgia Island, carried teh
2. Gateway to the Antartic =
Sir Ernest s body was brought from
the Antartc to Montevidco following
his death and VIII be accompanied by
Captain Frank Husscy, Il member OF
Shacl1leton $ expedition, when ii starts
again on its journey into the Polar
regions.
Lady Shacklqton S decision to halt
removal Of the body to England is in
accordance with lifelong wish Of th9
explorer that he be laid to rest amid
the scenes where his life work, haG
been carried on. Only at the outset
Of his last voyage, he told friends h
wanted ''to die with. his boots on
Ike an old sea-dog.s'
South Georgia Island has figure
several times in Shaclleton s career
He served under Captain r. Z. Scott il
1901 when that intreped pioneer int;
the icelands of the south made Il das!
from that island which resulted N dis
.cOyerv Of the south magnetic pole.
One hundred miles long, with
rocky, foroidding coast line so indent
ed that its width varies from 20 mile
to only one .haf,nile, most Of It
mountainous interior is covered wit
ice and snow throughout the vea1
L Huge ice cliffs overhang its fjords an
! bavs and great icebergs breaking of
0 from massive glaciers make it 2 slaf
> oerous haven for the occasional wal
:, deri11g whaling ships which touch II
shores.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
Farm Wage
Rate Declines
, By [. S Press)

Waslningt on, Feb. 24-Farm wage
rates in the United States dropped
approximately 81 per cent during tn"
calendar year 1r21, reaching an aver
age Of $.t,,,32 per month without board.
and $50 ~ per month with board, ac-
cCrlinsv to data recently compiled by
the United States Derars.nent of Ag-
riculture. whicl. adds the further OBJ
stryat;on that the average value Of
crops is estimated to have dropped
about ~ per cent II 1921 and ivestocl;
prices were also much lower.
Day labor III harvest time during
1921 raceiyed s2.7o per day without
board and 1921 pa.. ady with board
Outside Of harvest time the sum o.
So % per day without board was pa.C
and S19S with board. These rates IL
not include various supplementary al
lowances such as milk, cow pasturage
firewoo1, and the like.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
STATE DEPT. To SET
FORTH ATTITUDE TO-
WARD THE GENOA
CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. 24-The attitude
of the United States towards partic1-
patton in the Genoa conference will be
set forth in note responding to the
invitation of the Supreme Council III
a few days, it was said at the Sta te
Department. Officials refused to indl-
cat ethe nature of the reply
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
RUSSIANS USE SCYTHE
IN HARVESTING GRAIN

Moscow. Feb. o4-Soviet Russian
manufactured 1907 900 scythes aud
imported 100000 last year. Grain
raising is carried on IN such u prinii
tive wav by the majority Of peasants
that the seythe is in general use for
harvesting, especially since the short
age OF @bor-sarints machinery begaa.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24

IMP PEACHMENT
PR0CEE DIN GS
AGAINST JUDGE
.LAND|S PENDING
(By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 2A.-Benjamin F.
Weltv, former Democratic representa-
tive from Ohio has sent another let
ter to Harding urging the resignation
Of Judge Lands be not accepted, de-
clarin@ that impeachment proceeding
again Lands We're pending III Congress
should dispose OF the marter
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
ZERO WEATHER
CAUSE MILLIONS
IN DAMAGE.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 24-The death
list from the blizzard in the Northwes.
remained at twelve today as the North
west slowly recovered from the zero
weather, snow and sleet. Millions OF
properly damage reported. The heav
lest loss of life was when train
crashed into SNOW pillow near Min
neapolis, killing fire.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
AUTHORITIES IN CANADA
AGAIN TAKE UP THE
BULLOCK CASE
by A ssOc,ated Press.

hamilton, Ont, Feb. 24.-The case
OF Matthew Bullock, charged with at
tempt to mur1en in connection with
the Norllna, North Carolina race
troubles, was up again today with
Hamilton negroes wasing a strong
fight to prevent his extradition TO
n orth Carolina.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. Ex-Governor
Morrison telegrapled Acting Secre-
tary of State Fletcher that he will not
send witnesses to testify in the Bul-
lock extradition trial, declaring that
he will not try North Carolina s
honor and integrity before any judge
in any foreign country'
Hamilton, Can, Feb, 24-Unless
n orth Carolina witnesses appear before
merit Friday Bullock will be uncondl
tionally released, Judge Snider declar
cI.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
n LIQUOR IN CAR,
ALL EVIDENCE SAYS

tha.l Hill. Feb. 24-Despite care
mi Investigations by the university
Le.bcri-inS and others, the facts as to
i, speed Of the locomotive and the
+ts,.ol,ifr in the fatal collision a an
{ Fast Durham crossing last Friday,
a,, not been stab]shed One fact,
foyeyer, has been definitely clincheu:
namely, that liquor did not figure III
be- accident.
\ Durham afternoon newspaper,
vbirh published on the day of the
-fa-cd1 a story saving it was reported
| that whSkev was found in the car,
aov m1blishts 4 statement that there
vas none, quoting not only a survivor
.ut also the un,lertakers who prepared
for hufia! thu. bodies Of the students
and the driver who were killed. This
rorrohoratcs til the lnquir
les made by students and members OF
the faculty following the first publ
cation IF the rumor.
Following a csreful and exhaus-
l-ive investigation. extending over the
. t-,. Ia,-c cows 4bo no1Us1apar
: Y it becomes apparent that there was
in all probability no liquor in tie
3arty.
- For the first time since the aee,-
leat, }. {. Snach and P. Boney, the
two of the party who survived, were
interviewed at Watts hospital They
have no knowledge Of any liquor IL
III. var en- The morning Of the accident.
On" method Of determining ti:n
presence Of alcohol in body, general
" accepted as infallible is by obser-
Faar" II the process Of preparing the
remains Ia handling the remains OF
any person. the undertaken in charg2
can .e.ert the presence Of alcohol /,
taken within twenty four hours be
tos. 4e.5tA.
i Il
nndcrtl!.crs who handled the remains
Of i. =. Peoples and c. j. lceman
Sta tliat he was prepared to declare
aa h. : necessary, that 10 the best o
his -;aowiedge, neither of the men ha'
araaE alcohol within some hours pre-
F1oae IL their death. He stated the.
IA absolutely no trace Of alcohol i
Ell aoav, and that as an expert h
-va> e.taiified to testify, and had tes
p @ LII &ach eases.
lie stated that if alcohol had bee
present he would have found it.
-. L. Hughes and Thomas |
Wells If Hughes Christian, un'ierta +
e. vino handled the remains of GeorS
~, !iadlev and f. \. Bryan, stated SUI
stsntially what Mr.. White state'
wal ceferrnce TO the bodies IN the
rsr@
- there was any liquor in the ca
I'D. rot know IT, Spach said til
'aa.r,ti~ hen asked as to that pha<
O lie matter. "The towels had bee
- 4 part of the costumes Of tH
or the boys. We were not allowed
r.'t." 'ip hail without costumes. Son
OF Us had to turn our coats wrong sl'
out Two of the boys tied towe
"',:-'s' farir legs IS part Of thir GO
, - was the only way v
.et il.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
At
The Oil Mill

While working at the Cotton OIL
and Ginning Company today, Joe Hop
kins caught his foot in the convevor
and injured it very severely. He was
rushed to the office of Dr. O. F. Smith
who found it necessary to take six
stitches in the foot
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
MATU|LDA M'CORMiCK's
F|ANC[ To BECOME AN
AMERICAN Citizen

Zurich, Switzerland. Feb. 24th.-The
wedding Of Mathilda Mccormick and
Max Oser, the riding master, will take
place i'll May in Chicago, according
to present plans and Oser has agreed
to become an American citizen.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
MAbELNORMAND
MOVIE ACTRESS,
CRITICALLY Ill
BY Ine a Ssoc1a1ed Press.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 24-The con-
dition Of Mabel ~No2mand, who is re
ported rs being CRITICALLY i'll, remains
unchanged. She is still secluded IL
Ter home where sac went after the fu-
neral of William Desmond TAYLOR
the slain film Director.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
Business Section
OfGeorgia Town
Destroyed By Fire

u-sra,- Ca. Feb. 24.-Fire that broke
last night was brought under con
ia at ~ after the destruction of the
:. h siness section. resulting in a
.,s1rca and iiftv thousand dollar
,s,. Weak water pressure hampered
.c t.ry'-e
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
ALL BUSINESS
SUSPENDED FOR
FUNERAL
by Associated Press.)
{Ry Associated Press.

Newport News, Va, Feb. 24.-AH bust
ness here ana IN surrounding commun-
tiles has been ordered suspended dur
ing the public funeral today Of the
thirty-four victims CT the Roma disa5-
ter. Airplanes will drop floral tributes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-24
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Saturday. Colder tonight and lin
East and South portions. Saturday
fresh to strong northwest winds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

rich's home run scored another for the
Blue in the fifth. giving Yale a three
to one run lead and with Wight up to
this time allowing only three hits,
things began to look bad for Harvard.
Murphy Starts Trouble.
Murphy. the first man up in Harvard's s
half of the fifth. singled and took sec
ond while Eddy was toying with the
bali in right field. Goodies sound
smash to center scored Murphy. The
Crimson pitcher took third on Lin
coins sacrifice and came home when
Gordon shot one past Dan Kelley. Con-
lon singled and Wight was beckoned to
the bench.
Ted Chittenden came in as Yale's re-
lief pitcher. Gordon and Conlon worked
a double steal and scored on Jenkins's 5
hit over Aldrich's shoulder. Hallock
and Janin were retired. but Harvard
had five runs and was two TO the good.
Kelley's triple and Chittenden's sacri-
flee fly put Yale one run nearer Har-
wards total in the sixth. but the Grim
son in its half evened up when Murphy.
who had tripied. scored on Goodies
single.
II was in the seventh that Eddy's
home run yielded three runs and tied
the game. but Harvard was soon back
or the attack and Owenss single
Jenkins's sacrifice and hit by Thayer'
who had been substituted for Janin IN
left field. finally sent the Crimson nome
happy. ~,
The third game Of the series will be
played on Monday afternoon AT vne
Polo Grounds IN New York with Ieo
Chittenden and Eddie Goode the oppos-
ing pitchers. The score;
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HARVARD
Totals. 80 I ~ "a : !

+T1an for Hickey IN the ninth inning.
Harvard ........ 10 o KS
Yale ............. q o 2 o o.
Two base hits-f;oode. Murphy. Ihree ~ oAse
hi,s--JenkIns Kelley, Murphy. Home runsT-
warren. Aidrich Eddy. stolen bases-Gor-
don Conlon, Owen. Jenkins. Mallory. Crane
Sacrifice hits-Lincoln. jenkins, Hanock'
Oed Chittenden. Left on bases-HarVard
g; Yale Z. Bases on bals-Off Goode.
of wight. .. Hits-off wight. z IN l-S
innings; OFF Chlttenden, In 2-3 innings.
struck out-By Goode. 8. by Wight. =; ny
.Chittenden, I. Losing pitcher-Chittenden.
umpires-Emsile and Pfirman. Time OF game
q hours and Is minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Harvard and Yale Play
Off Tie Here Tomorrow

w TITH the Harvard baseball
\AJ victory over Yale yesterday
w came tie in their annual
series and the need for a third con-
test This will be played az the
Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
and for the first time IN many years
will afford local fans a sight Of the
big rivals Princeton and Yale
played In Harlem two years ago.
but that game was staged in the
morning
At first Harvard and Yale wanted
to pay off their tie here on Tues
dav morning. but when they found
that tie Giants had no game for
tomorrow they seized on the op-
portunity with avidity.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Janin'S Dripe in Seventh
Wins Game for Crimson
Ellis Hold Upper Hand Until Fifth, in Which Wight
Is Driven From Box Chittenden Takes His Place
and Gets Tie Only to Lose.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 24.-Before
a commencement week throng Of 49,
900 the Harvard baseball nine this
afternoon evened up matters with
Yale by winning the second game of
the series on Soldiers Field, to 7.
Ted Wight, who ended the series at
Princeton last week, was in the box
for the Ellis and seemed to have the
upper hand until Harvards half of the
fifth inning. when general onslaught
of Crimson bats sent him to the dug
out and Ted Chittenden, who won the
first game of the series at New Haven.
took his place.
Before that frame was ended five
Crimson batters had scampered home
While Chittenden was hit hard there
after. Yale managed 20 tie the score
in the seventh. but the Harvard offense
In their half on single by Owen, a
sacrifice by Jenkins and Janins long
hit produced what decided to be the
winning run.
The contest was sprinkled throughout
by free and hard hitting. Yale found
Eddie Goode. Harvard's star right
handed pitcher for twelve hits for a
total of twenty-five bases. including
home runs by Warren. Eddy and Capt
Aldrichl and triple by Kelley. The
Crimson pitcher. however, led the at
tack for his team with three hits, in
cluding a double. and started the
trouble in the fifth. Jenkins got a
triple off Wight and Murphy one off
his successor. but both were made their
first time up. and each scored.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Battle of Boroughs Ends
in Glory for Brooklyn
McGraw's Warriors Stage Ninth Inning Rally, Meuse
Hitting Home Run With Two on Base but
1t Falls One Run Short of Victory
BY w. 0. McGEEHAN.

The Battle which
winning the third last kirm
ninth inning Buigh Crimes
ing within
this
left
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
NORWICH ONCE MORE BEATEN BY WKAWAY in SPECIAL AT LATOMA
HARvARDS RALLY BEATS YALE NINE AND MAGISTRATES THIRD GAME HERE
GIANTS FALL BEFORE DODGERS HECTIC FINISH AT THE POLO GR0UM
Whitney's Colt Whipped
Out to Beat ThibOdeaux
Victor Runs Mile and Quarter in :02 49, Fifth of Sec
ond Behind Record-Derby Winner Is Third,
Three Lengths Behind Outsider.
Special Dispatch to The Nrw YORK HERALD.

CINCINNATI June 2Iarry Payne Whtns renowned colt Whisk
Special afternoon
before Thibodeaux
espsed outsider Norwich
the Kentucky decisivey
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Thirteen Fri.ky Youngsters.

The thirteen youngsters were "A
rriskly and unruly band in the paddock
before the race and while at the bar
rier. Several OF them tried TO kick the
horsemen in the paddock and while
standing before the webbing they tried
to kick each other. The Nevada
Farms General Thatcher was the worst
offender at the by Ter. lie acted like
a crazy broncho RE seemed bent on
unseating Butt Fairbrother and after
a dozen attempts succeeded In doing
So Then, riderless. he took trial
spin by himself for five furlonRs. As
he came da3hing down the home stretch
Red Coat" Murray on his intelligent
pony was awaiting him. Within fifty
yards OF the runaway Murray got his
pony travelling at full speed. and
as General Thatcher passed him he
grabbed his bride and amid vocifer-
Gus cheers from the crowd hung or.
and after running with him sixteenth
of mile brought the runaway 10 "A
stop and back TO his jockey.
While Gen. Thatcher was running
away, the field. with weight up. was
waiting far UP the stretch. Bud Lerncr
and Sunference. who were shoudering
1876 pounds each. were the greatest suf-
ferers For twelve minutes the field re-
malred In Mars Cassidys hands await
ing the return OF the runaway.
As the start was made all OF the
thirteen were In line. but n Mars Cas-
sidy sprang the webbing several Of thcm
propped with the result II looked from
a distance as II they went Off IN two
divisions. Pennon was the first TO show
In front At his side were Sunf,rence,
Aladdin. Spot Cash. Autumn Bells AMI
Goshawk.
srnfcrcnce was full OF ran and dis
--l---------.--
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Bassford's Only Game.

The only game that went to Bass
fords credit was the sixth OF the OPEN
ing set, in which he broke through SER
vice on two outs and net by Rich
ards and one Of his few passing shots.
In the main Bassford's control was poor
but Richards's forcing shots had n great
deal to do with shaking his steadi-
ness
DR.. King in the other seni-final made
the mistake OF playing Just the sort OF
game that suited Hunter to a nicety
He met speed with speed and Hunter
revels at that sort OF tactics. IL might
all have been very well for DIR. King had
he been able to match Hunter In power
and in steadiness, but his opponent had
the better of him In both respects. Then
too DR. King instead OF playing as often
as possible TO Hunters backhand. which
Is scarcely as formidable as his whiplike
forehand. kept the ball travelling on the
other side OF the court. II was all drive
and rush to the net and speed with DR.
King, and little attempt on his part to
work Hunter out of position. well
directed lob at certain stages might have
been very effective In breaking UP Hun
tcr's attack. but the doctor apparently
finds II difficult to soften his game and
Is not sure enough OF his lob TO employ
Il with any degree OF frequency.
Hunters deep court drives carried
burning speed and were placed with far
better judgment than those of his op-
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Eddy Leading Hitter.

Mike Eddy proved Yale's biggest as
set of the afternoon, making three hits:
his home run in the seventh account
ing for three tallies and tieing the
score. Aldrich had very little TO do.
but made two fine putouts. Capt. Con-
Ion of Harvard appeared to favor his
bad knee and kept First Baseman
George owen constantly on edge. Jen-
kins made a regular big league catch
with his back to the ball, and Hallock
played four fine catches of flies like
an old timer.
O'Hearn, with one down in the first.
greeted Goode with a single. and al
though Aldrich got on base through a
pass no damage was done. Singles by
Eddy and Mallory In the second also
proved Intellectual. The Crimson pro-
duced their first run in their half OF
the second inning when Jenkins trlpled
and scored on Halloclts sacrifice fly.
Yale got back this run and one more
in the third when Warren's homer
also scored O'Hearn. who had reached
first on wide throw by Conlon. Aid
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Boston. I2; New York, (first game).
Boston. y; New York. tsecond gnme).
Philadelphia, &; Washington, 2.
Chicago. O; Cleveland, 4.
~. Louis, 13; Detroit, =.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Continued on Page Four.

Giants W.. Boston to-day, 2 y. NJ, Polo Gds,
Crandstand admission 1.i0, Inc. Tax.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Murray Arrives.
Continued on Page Three.

BASEBALL To-day Hbbets Field. Brook
Ign w. Philadelphia, q r. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
RICHARDS REACHES
MET TENNIS FINAL
Title Holder Wins Easily
Will Meet Hunter in
Title Round.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN,

There was an element of surprise
in the astonishing ease with which
Vincent Richards. titleholder. and
Francis T. Hunter advanced to the
final round of the metropolitan tennis
championship at the New York Tennis
Club yesterday. Outstanding stars
though they were, no one had reason
to expect Hunter to dispose of Dr.
George King with the loss of only two
games, and Richards to overwhelm
Henry H. Bassford at 6-1, Go. DIR.
King, in particular. figured to make
matters interesting for the national
indoor champion, but after a whirl-
wind start, which lasted only two
games. the former dropped twelve
games in a row. making less headway
with each succeeding game.
The semi-inals saw Richards and
Hunter almost at their best, and II they
can hold that form In the title match
this afternoon a delectable tennis treat
will be served. Richards was getting
more pace In his drives than in any
previous match Of the tournament. With
the championship match almost at hand
the youthful star felt the time had come
to call on some of his reserve speed,
and he had Bassford running all over
the court to meet his well placed shots.
Richards varied pace ard varied
length in puzzling style. took all sorts
Of chances in playing for the lines. and
everything he tried went through with
delightful success. Bassford made mat
ters interesting by coming to tho net
frequently and Richards kept them in
teresting by passing him beautifully or
lobbing over his head for an earned
point. With no apparent effort Richards
always chose the right shot and forced
his openings skilfully. The points were
81 to %, and the earned points 20 to 8.
Richards was going so well In the late
set that despite the swift pace and
some hard hitting on the part of Bass
ford he netted the ball only once and
drove out four times. and IL may be
added that every one Of them were ex-
cusable errors resulting from his at
tempts to play the lines bit too fine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Grey Ing an Easy Winner.

While his race was a hummer. II
wasn't one whit better than that OF
Harry F. Sinclair's renowned four-year-
old colt Grey Lag. This son of Star
Shoot, who was beaten a head by Ex-
terminator a week ago. met less form
liable opponents II the Queens County
Handicap and won easily. The Queens
County was at one mile and Grey Lag
stepped the distance under restraint al
most all the way in the real good time
OF 1885 He carried 127 pounds. gave
away eight IN twenty-one pounds to his
opponents anu never left the result in
doubt At the judges he was eased up
a length and a half in front of Lawrence
Waterbury's Sennings Park, who beat
the Quincy Stables Captain Alcock by
four lengths for the second end OF the
purse.
The Great American was the feature
1t is one OF the classic Juvenile events
of the year and has been run since
1889. AS has been the case since its
inaugural. It drew a tremendous entry.
Nearly 80 youngsters were nominated
for II and seventeen of them were
named overnight to start. But four
refused the issue OF the last minute
and thirteen went to the post. AL
though Grey Lag is a great colt and
has a host OF admirers, II was to see
the Great American that the big crowd
turned out. The thousands filled every
nook and corner of the course, and
Judging from the enthusiasm displayed
during the finish Of each race, they
were elated with the days sport.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL.
BROOKLYN, 6; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, o; Boston, I Tirst game).
Philadelphia, Z; Boston. 1 tSecond game).
Cincinuati, I; Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, 10; St. Louis, Q.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
OF THE CLUBS.


Boston at New York (3;O0 r. NJ
Philndelphia at BROOKLYN $500 r. NJ
Phtsburgh mt Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Continued on Page Two.