davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Briefs

Heine Groh is still walking stiff
legged. "Three or four days more" he
says.
Pep Young turned up lame again, and
SINNERS took his place in right field.
No triAing job filling Young's shoes.
The st. Louis midweek games drew
as we'll as yesterdays. But. then, the
black flag crew are out of the pennant
chase.
Frank Frisch corkscrewed so much
for Maranvile's foul in the first inn
ing that he lost his cap, the sun got in
his eyes, his hair twisted around his
head, his back was where his stomach
ought to be-and he los tthe ball.
Carey tapped Toney for a beautiful
bunt-f anything piratical can be
beautiful-in the first inning. But
first was as far as Carey went. Two
outs via the infeld dashed him to
Kelly's korner.
Maranville in the third tried a de-
layed steal, but Snyder's snap throw to
Bancroft snutfed out the Rabbit, and
showed how easy it is to throttle this
play when the other side is looking.
Three flies for Carey in the third
He went southwest for one, northwest
for one and due east for the third. He
covered ground like the dew. Frisch,
SINNERS and Kelly were the gents thus
extinguished
Grimm was the most copious hitter
of the afternoon, with four singles.
though Carey hit for nine bases.
Causey was an improvement over
Toney and did pretty well.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

The victory was Brooklyn's third in
four games since returning from the
West and it was the Cardinals fifth
setback since coming East. The
Rickeymen were woefullv weak in the
pitching box as IN their series with
the Giants, and that was the story of
their defeat. jeff Pfeffer was knocked
off the mound in the third inning by
his former teammates and Clyde Bar
foot and Lou North suffered a like fate.
A rookie southpaw named Dyer fin
ished the game
Pfeffer was getting by quite nicely
until the third inning, when Tom
Griffith hit the ball over the right-feld
was the initial blow in Pfeffer's down
fall He retired after the Robins had
batted out two more hits and practi-
cally clinched the game by scoring five
runs.
Grimes had smooth sailing through
out, thanks to the lusty stickwork Of
his teammates. Burieigh was scored
on in only two innings, the first and
fourth, but was practically invincibe
in the other innings. In the first Max
Flack hit the first ball Grimes pitched
for a home run which just cleared the
right-feld wall. while in the fourth a
double and sin~le produced another
tally
After Flack's homer had given the
Cards a onerun lead there was no
scoring until Brooklyn's big rally in
the third. Grimes opened the inning
with single to center. Fournier fun
bled Olson's attempted sacrifice and
both runners were safe. Myers's bunt
forced Grimes, but Griffith came
through with a homer which scored
Olson and Myers. Wheat followed
with a single and Mitchell sacrificed
High doubled to left, scoring Wheat
and when Smith threw wild to the
plate High reached third. Pfeffer was
hereupon taken out and Barfoot went
to the mound. Ward singled to center.
scoring High with the fifth run of the
inning, but the shortstop was caught
stealing.
The Cards scored in the next inning
on Hornsby's double and Mueller's
single, and Brooklyn came back with
another in the fifth. Tom Griffith
just missed another homer when he hit
the top of the right field wall for
two bases. Mitchell and High walked,
filling the bases, and Wards sacrifice
fly scored Griffith.
Wheat's double, McCurdy's wild
throw and hits by High and Ward gave
brooklyn two more in the seventh.
Myers single and Wheat's triple pro-
duced the last tally in the eighth.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

innings, and Carey made two.
The profusion of four baggers batted
IN seven of the Pittsburghers eight
runs. Toney was knocked out of the
box in the sixth, home run by an OPP
posing pitcher being considered an in
dignity too great to be borne.
The champions were outplayed on
defense, too. Not only did they fail
in pinches against the left-handedness
OF Wilbur Cooper, who didn't seem to
be scared of them, but the Pirates were
surer and livelier in fielding. Carey
had something of batting record. He
walked twice, gathered two home runs
and once was content with a single.
There was lot of style and snap to
the Pirates playing and the Giants,
except in the second inning, were no.
dangerous.
Tough pickings Tor the batters in
Round /, with no runs imminent, but
in No. 2 Cotton Tierney, short but
stocky, started with a grand tour off
Toney. He hit home run into the
left-field coop, which was all of the
material damage in that inning. Fo>
that home run the fans drew consola-
ton for seeing 5 for Brooklyn posted
on the score board. Also they felt
right clipper when Kelly opened the
New York second with a single They
felt real blithe when Cunningham
stabbed safely to the right-field wall
and shipped Kelly to third. George
the long shanks, rolled home when
Snyder whanged hit to Cooper, too
intense to be handled Toney bunted
and Grimm mufPed Traynor's lightning
throw. Cunningham swarmed home
and Snyder to third on the error and
Rawlings's fly to Bigbee brought in
Snyder
Sail on Fine Opportunity
The Giants went into hit-and- d-run
tactics in the fourth inning. Cunning
ham sent single to right and Snyder
singled. Cunningham slid into third
ahead of Bigbees throw, and with no.
body out, but the Pirates, their heads
up, cleverly got out of this fix. Toney
struck out, Cooper guilefully threw to
third and caught Cunningham mapping
and Bancroft foul:d to Gooch.
men the PlrateS couldn't make run;
any other way they fell back on homer.
not bad idea. Carey hit owe
Rawlings in the fifth with two out, tn,
ball bounding over Cunningham ant
then went through SINNERS, who wa
backing up. Carey, being fast, made
home run easily Reb Russell caugh
the home run fever. His tremendou
drive to center went to the fence ant
sent in Bigbee, who had singled. Thes
three runs were made with two out an,
Toney for few decorating moment
took a pounding in this order: A hom
run, single, a home run, a single.
Toney in the sixth went back fo
more. He got it. Cooper, a mer
pitcher, rubbed it in by Tipping honl
run into the right field stand afte
Grimm had been passed. Toney re
signed aid Red Causey went to tn
rubber. Maranville did no damag,
but Carey up and cracked out his sec
ond home run in two consecutive time
at bat he hit far down in the righ
field grani stand. That was four run
in two successive innings, two of the,
by Carey.
This thing must stop" said AS
sistant Manager Jennings to Capital
Bancroft, but the bellicose Buccaneei
scored in the seventh on Rawlings
wild throw of RusselPs hit, Tierney
sacrifice and Traynor's fly to Meusel
Nothing but scattered hits for tn
Giants in the last five innings and M
always those.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Browns Bunch Hits
And Defeat Red Sox
BY Score of a to |

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Although out
hit nine to six. the Browns defeated
the Boston Red Sox to-day, to /, by
pounding Pennock for five of their six
hits in the fourth inning, and scoring
all their runs. Williams collected his
twenty fourth home run.
Hank SEVERED. catcher, and George
Sisler, first baseman, of the Browns,
were injured and retired. SEVERED
had finger on his right hand split by
a foul and Sisler was spiked below the
knee when sliding into first base. Sew
ereid will be out of the game for a
week, but Sisler expects to play to-
morrow.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Reds Win i'm Two
Close Games With
Braves, Sd and q

BOSTON, July 29-Cincinnati took
both games from Boston to-day by one
run margins, 5 to 4, and to l.
Watson was hit hard in the first
game. Couch held Boston to seven hits
in the second. Bare-handed catches by
Burns and Daubert saved Couch much
trouble. Boston's single run in this
game followed pinch hitter Gibson's
double in the eighth.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
DETROIT
Totals. 81 13 Is 81 IA Totals 1872 "a i3 8
"Batted for Pillette In seventh inning.

Detroit. .,....,. 1o4 3l1 o. x-1s
Two base hits-Cutshaw Cobb. Three
base hts--Feach (2). Home run--Jones.
stolen base--Cutshaw, Sacrifices Gutshaw
W. Cobb, Jones, Rigney CD. Heilmann
Bases on balls-Off Pillette. 3 off Hasty
i; off Ogden. 3. Struck out-By Pnlette 5 !;
by Moore. 2; by Ogden. 2. Hits--On Hasty
~ IN innings; off Ogden. B in 4 off PHI
iette. in q; OFF Moore. 2 in O. Hit by
pitcher-By Ogden tWoodal) Wild pitch
TASTY. Winning pitcher--Pillette Losing
Guthrie. Time--1:50.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
FTEST GAME
Totals 47ls2l 81 q Totals 4oel42a
'Batted for Mails in fourth inning

washington n........ 112 800 o2-1s
Cleveland ....... o1o 200 OIL 2 6
Two-base hits--Goslin (2), Shanks, John
son, Mclnnis, Harris. Rice. Gardner. Jamie
son, Picinich Three base hit--Gos1in.
Home run - Judge. Sacrifices - McInnis
Harris. Judge, Pecknpaugh. Double play
Harris (unassisted9. Left on bases
Washington, IL; Clevelad. IL Bases on
balls-On johnson, 3: OFF Uhle 1 off Mails.
!: off Edwards, j. on Shaute. g. Hlts-On
Edwards. A in 23 innings; off Uhle 6 in 2
thone out in third); off Shaute. in ! Ia:
on Mails, in (none out in third off
Jameson. in 2. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson a. SewelD. Struck out-By John
son, j; by Mails !; by Edwards l. by
Shaute. j; by Jameson. l. Passed bali
oNeill. Losing ptcher-uhle UInpires-
Nsliin and Hildebrand Time-2:15
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Heavy Hitting Wins for
Tigers Over Athletics

DETROIT, July 29.-The Detroit
Tigers hit Hasty and Ogden hard to-
day and defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics. 13 TO 2. The Athletics were
powerless before Pillette and their
former teammate, Moore. Jones's home
run in the third inning was line drive
that struck Miller in the leg with such
force that it necessitated his retire
ment
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
SECOND CANE
Totals. 5o7ls Sc 10 O rotais. 4ssAA'

Totals. so is sc l6 o. Totals. y seis
'Batted for ]. Smith in twelfth lna'ss
Chicago. no eel 900 NJ ~
Philadelphia . o00 $50 ees
Two base hits-Miller, Rapp' rstsss
o'Farreli wrisntstone, Henlins. s's s.s
bases-Maisel. Hoilocher. saeritiee,ss.sssrs
ton Double plays. smith. Mf'sp y
and Lee: Kaufman and Barber. ss.
bases-Chicago, II; Phiiadelpnsa, ns-@
on balis--Of Sing Teton, 3. streeA strasa,,.,ss
Weinert, / by CheeYes, /; by oiEss ~
by Kaufman. ). Hits--OH "eies1sss 81.
l-S innings; off Singleton. . IA
Cheeves. in f-3 off kautii.aassf .s sfssF
7 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Singleton MAS sisssIs
han). Wild pitch-Singleton,,. 81.
Observation-Disclosures. losing pis yfss
gleton. umpires-McCormiek aha
TiIne-2:47
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Seven Home Runs
I'm PhiIIy Cubs
Double.Header

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Philsisli-
phia and Chicago split even in a dousls
header this afternoon, the locals VIZ,
ming the first game, to 2, and losing
the second. 7 to 5, in twelve innings
Home runs by Walker, Henline sn|
Lee gave Philadelphia the victory q
the first game. Wildness in the twelfn'
inning of the second game by Siuglsta
gave the Cubs their victory.
Seven home runs were made in III
two games, Henline getting two, and
Lee, 0Farrell, Cheeves, Walker ans
Wrightstone one each.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Grimes Fans En-,

Totals. 80 Is 81 Is / Totals . 81 "a IA ?
Ran for Ainsmlth in seventh inning.
Brooklyn. ............ COS 90 x-9
St Louis. ............ 90 100 90 %
Two base hts-Hornsby. Ainsmth. T.
Griffith, Wheat. Three base ht-Wheat
Home runs-Flacl. T. Griffith. Sacrifices
Smith, Olson, MITCHELL Ward Double
play-Ward and Schmandt. Left on bases
st Louis G: Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls
OFF Barfoot. .; off North, i off Grimes. 3.
Struck out-By Barfoot /; by Grimes, l.
IIits--Of Pfeffec In Pa innings; off
Barfoot. a in 3; off North. in 1-3; off
Dyer in %. Losing pitcher-Pfeffer
umpires-M Moran and Quigley. Time-1:5 80
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Indians and Senators
Split i'm Double-Header

CLEVELAND, July 90 Cleveland
and Washington broke even in to-day's
double header Washington took the
first, 18 to 6, Cleveland's worst defeat
of the year. Cleveland took the second,
to Z, In eleven innings Goslin made
two doubles, triple and two singles
in the first game.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
FIRST CANE

Totals ss27lssl Totals se.'2sh
eBatted for Osborne in eighth inning
+Batted for Stueland in ninth inning
Philadelphia. go els #
Two-base hit-Fletcher. Home ru,s.
Lee, Henllne. Walker. Stolen bases--nae
Der, Krug Sacrifces-FletcheT, holiocns. ,.
Double plays-Lee. Fletcher and Les A..sl
Terry and Barber t2); Ring, Fietsnes 81
Lee. Left on bases-Chicage, fll.a1.s.
phia. 1. Bases on balis-of Rms. ;, = =
Stueland. .. struck out-By Ring. = y
Osborne. 4. Hits-on Osborne, 5 il I y.
nings; off Stueland, ! in |. Losing pltea.
Osborne. Umpires-Rigler and Aes"'
mick. Time-l:52
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Totals. IS G a7 II o. Totals. 80 "A u 2
Batted for Walters in seventh inning
Batted for Pennock in seventh inning.
4Batted for Foster in eighth inning
Boston. .............. 900 900 loO-1
Two-bas hit-Collins. Home run-Wn-
iiams Sacrfce-Jacobson. Double plays
-McManus, Gerber ard Ssler; Bronlkie and
Slsler' Gerber. McManus and Jacobson
i.ett on bhses--Boston, s.; st. Louis g.
Bases on bals-Of Pennock, 8 OFF Fuller
ION. ton J. struck out-By Pennock. /; by
Shocker, L. Hits-OT Pennock, in in
nlngs; off Fullerton, in 2. Wild pitch
Pennock. Losing pitcher-Pennock. Um
pires-Owens end Connolly Time--l:54.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Skeeters Lose. 6-3,
For Third i'm Row
To Baltimore Team

Baltimore made it three straight
over the Skeeters with another victory
in yesterdays set-to at Jersey City by
score Of 6 to 8.
Jack Ogden twirled for the visitors
and had the Shelters under control all
the way. Baltimore solved the curves
of cellars for ten hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME

Totals. Sc 2lo 27 Is Totals. s4l7 27 II 3
Batted for McQuillan in eighth inning.
1Batted for Marquard in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ......... 002 900 0O0-2
Two-base hit-Gibson. Three base hits
Harper. Daubert. Sacrilce-Couch. Double
play-Fonseca. Caveney and Daubert. Left
on overwhelmingly. 9; Boston. 3. Bases
on bails-Of Couch. 2: off McQuillan, /.
struck out.-By Couch, / by McQuillan. l.
Hits-Off McQuillan, . In innings; off
Vanguard. l in l. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Quilian. Umpires-klem and Sentel. Time
II .3G
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Newark Bears Defeat
Reading i'm Two Games

READING, Pa, July 29.-The Newark
Bears grabbed both ends of a double
Dill with Reading here to-day by scores
or 8 to 2 and d to /. Fileshifter and
Barnes twirled in wonderful form for
the tail-enders.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
TUe Leading Batsnaen
OF Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Catcher SEVERED Injured

ST. T.iLOUIS, July 30.-Hank SEVERED
star catcher for the st. Louis Browns.
will be out of the game at least a week
as result of split middle finger on
his throwing hand. The finger was hit
by foul tip off the bat of Burns n tho
second inning of the Boston-St Louis
American game here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Totals, 80 "A q d q Totals Sc 10 81 ls ?
'Batted for Causey in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh, ......... 01O 03S / 0--s
New York ....... 03o 600 OoO--3
Two-base hit-Meusel Thre.-base hit
Frisch Home runs-Tierney. Carey (2),
Russell, Cooper. Sacrinces-~roney, Raw
lings, Bigbee, Tierney, Traynor. Left on
bases~-New York, s; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases
on balls-On Toney 2; off Causey, 3
Hits-Of Toney Q in Ia innings: off
Causey in 2S Losing pitcher-Toney
Umplres--Hart and O'Day. Time-l:46
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Grimes Holds Cards Safe and
Robins Are Victorious, 9 to 2
By Joseph Val

Bureigh Yesterday and
big sptbaer Broons
limiting the Cardinals hits The Robins
four St Louis fifteen afe
produced nine The to 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
FiUe Homers by Pittsburgh
Are Too Much for McCra,vnlen
Seven Runs Result From Two Circuit Drives by Carey
and Three Others by Tierney, Russell and
Cooper; Toney Replaced by Causey in 9th Inning
By w. B. Hanna

Home mania with the Pirates the Polo Grounds
trday With all cannonadng the animated bah the Pirates
which
they also with home
crowded them
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Dugan Hits for Circuit With
TauO on and Ruth Hits No ID
Falk's Home Run in Opening Inning Accounts &.
All the Scoring Against Bush, Who Yields sess'
Hits While Chalking Up His Fifteenth y;e,aa
By John kieran

CHICAGO, July 29"It dark and stormy day. oao ap
he the
to-day thrustng the White Sox rear h.
the enemy hits while the leading Iuor
1t auspcious Ape
series here victory the fifteenth year for P,t
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The score

T"o-base hits-Bentlev Zitman Stolan
nsses-Jaco"s, Killinger, Zitman. Jacobson
HoN. HN. Sacrii:2es-1 Jacobson (2), Lawry. Nc
1arron. p Double play-Ogden. Bishop and
6ehtley Left on bases-Baltimore 10.
Jersey City. 10. Bases on balls-On za1.
lars 8; off Ogden 8. Struck out-Rv
ogaen' q; by cellars 2. Umpires-Car,
penter and James. Time 40 "'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME

Three base hits-Mooers, Webb. Sac
rihces = WiggIesworth. Barnes. Double
!plays-Thonlas, Barrett and Post (9l Gaf,
| on bases-Reading, 4 Newark. 6. Bases
| On oails--of Barnes, /; off Carts, /
STRUCK out-By Carts. s., by Barnes 3
mp'res-McBride and CASTOR. Time-l:is.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
international League

-fA IORUNTO
First game II u
Toronto .lO1 1en oox "a "a 4
SuHalo ..,.....ol3 600 000-4 Z :
Baiteries-Best and Fisher: Heitman
Second game: D Ii T.
toronto 2 81 O n
Buffalo Oo1 n,
Batteries-ConnoiIy Enzmann and tJi,,
Accabe MOZART and Urban '' .
AT SYRACUSE
r. H E.
Syracuse 104 600 o0-5 IL !
Batteries--Keenan. Hughes and Lake
kircher. Sell and Wick
Baseball to-day Esbets Field p.o<,,
iyn VS. ST. Louis p. M-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
FIRST GAME

Wo-base hits-Post (2l. Lightnor. Wig
sies"orth Stolen base-Devine Sacrifices
Mueller, Thomas Left on hasns 70
Newark. 10; Reading. Bases on I,s1 baIls-
on on bender, Sc, q off Fneshifter l. Struck
out-by Bender, 6; by Fileshifter. 2 Uit
by pitcher-By Fileshifter rrraeassar,
Cmpires-Gaston and Mcbride Time a.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

TotSls.. IS ssli Totals 80 10 1872 ls 3
Ran for McInnis in eighth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored

Cleveland ....... 002 200 102 0l-s
Washing tom. 600 500 3Ol 0O-7
Two-base hits-Jndge. Brewer, Wood, J.
Sewell. Home run-Brower. Stolen bases
Evans t2). Sacrifices-Peckinpaug t2).
Judge, Wamby, Speaker. Wood Double
plays--Harris. Peckinpaug and Judge !;
Shanks Harris and Judge Left on bases
Washington. 8. Cleveland g. Bases on
oalis--off Brillheart, 9; off Mogridge ! off
Covelesllie, 2; off Bagby. i. Hits-On
Brillheart, in "a innings; OF Mogridge
in Il off Coveleskie, in s. off Bagby
3 in 3. Struck out-By Briilheart, ! by
Coveleskie. / by Mogridge. ] by Bagby, /
Winning pitcher-Bagby Losing pitcher
Mogridge. Umpires-Hidebrand and Nal
Yin. Time--2:56.-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Southern Association

Memphis, A.; Atlanta, / Qst).
Atlanta, a; Memphis, cd, 7 insl
New Orleans, 4; Chattanooga, iii
ins.).
birmingham, II; Nashville, /.
Little Rock, 6; Mobile, 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Clarence Mitcheli turned on his ankle
IN sliding home in the fifth inning and
had to be carried off the field The in
jury was not really serious and a lit
tie later Mitch was able to hobbIe
about the Brooklyn dugout.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The following is Ruths record to date;

fotal 13. Ruth made his eighteenth
homer in 1921 on June II, off Middleton
CG, Detroit, With two men on base.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
-arCTEpn xr,c, nHor ne.

ESIEKDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh, s; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, A UsU.
Cincinnati 2; Boston (2d).
Philadelphia s; Chicago, Q Ust).
Chicago Z; Philadelphia, 5
I'D, IL insO
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Wally Pipp qualified in tho 4;,,,.
topper class when he made i. ''sl9.' T..
hurdle of the Yankee bats 10 e,n,a aya'
short foul fly from the bln5ra.@t 5o.-@a
Ray Scaalk in the fourth Eso'. sa
more, his single in the fftt s..a'- p
devastating blow. It score5 "a q
Ruth, nearly decapjtated ..n sss'
George Moriarty and knocked con,..' ~
right into the showers. 0's''a'l
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
FIRST GAME

Totals. 81 IA II II Of Totals. 81 4 II q II
'Batted for Watson in ninth inning.
tBatted for Chrstenbury in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ........... 100 600 1-5
Boston. ton..,............ 010 600 ! o.
Two-base hits-Boecke (2), Powell.
Three base hit-Wingo. Sacrifces-Dau-
bert Ford CD Christenbury. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 1Os Boston T. Bases on
balls-Off Rixey. / off Watson, 3. Hit by
pitcher--By Watson tPinellD. Struck out
BY RiXey. 9; by Watson, ]. Umplres-Sen-
tell and Klein. Time 35
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

The Brooklyn club has signed another
catcher, Norman ]. Bake, twenty
year-old collegian. Bake played with
Concordia College, which is also the
alma mater of Max Carey and Wambs
ganns. The youngster will report next
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
Briefs

A hstless but steady rain greeted
the Hugmen when they debarked in
this town in the gray dawn. 1t looked
as though the boys had drawn 8 day
off, but the downpour ceased about
noon and a start was made. The field
was SO heavy that only a real bog
trotter could feel at home without skid
chains.
The X-ray PICTURES taken of the in
jured paw of Carl Mays disclose no
broken bones, but the injury was pain
full and the submarine hurler will
series. Sam Jones picked the right
moment to come to lfe. He will be
needed.
1t is far cry from the wild regions
of Sportsmans Park at st. Louis to
this quiet haven of repose Having
escaped the torrents of abuse and the
showers of glassware in the mound
city. the Yankees feel just as Daniel
dld when ne was accepting congratu-
lations on his successful exit from the
den of lions.
Joey Dugan was astonished when he
stepped up to the plate in the first
inning. Instead of the royal razz-
berry. he drew round of applause.
Which goes to prove" said Joe, shat
Zoo miles isn't the only difference be-
tween Chicago and ST. Louis"
Joe Bush, the leading slugger of
the Yankee team, suffered much men
tai anguish when he was called out on
strikes by hard-hearted Bill Dineen in
the second inning. A hit would have
meant run at that moment, and Joe
nao s every intention of dropping sin
gle in left field until the arbiter
counted him out.
Harry Courtney found himself in a
pack OF trouble in the first three in
nlngs, but the Elongated left-hander
pitched his way out with clever twirl-
ing. With two on the sacks in the
third he made the Bambiuo foul to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, 6; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, a; Boston, /.
Detroit. ls; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 18; Cleveland, 61stl
Cleveland, 8; Washington. 7
I'D, II ms
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30
The Old WdIon

1"'" - '' - = N T0'ala g4e-s.1..'
New York ............. 060 "a "
e"icago -..-.-..- 025 9oa as~s
Two base hits Strunk. Dpga, "a,
Hodge. Home runs Fam, ri,,a. = }. .lela'
rliices--Duean. Ward. srbsa, ''''n I. sss
Hitr-On Courtney. . In - 81 aeasi
Hodge IN -. struck an. .SBsihgs' n
ney. 2; by Hodge. BY Bgsb Govt
balia-Of Courtney. ?; Of Y'n,s Ssss' y
5't,asa 6o1se. Left I on bases-Ssw' wy Yart 4 4
Pipp. Losirg pitcher--C,o,,r,as a. s.. y scott NJ
-Dinneen and Morisrty Tir,s uimgss
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

The fanks are beginning to s;,,.
some real team work on tbjs ~ 'g.s' -
formerly depised sacrifice is beis, -: !:
with neetness and effect. H. .aFa sses
sheet shows the beneficial resrlf, =. ::
the morale Of the unit has bssn - =
respondingly improved. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Schalk, and he tossed out scb.,.p
self. 0"@ag siE
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Giants Pittsburgh To-day, 2 p. NJ.
Polo Grounds Srandstand Adm II 10
Inc. tax.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

Bush drew down the wratb If Il.
fans when he "sassed" the poruls,.
after complaining bitterly Of Diseer,
judgment on balls and strikes lao /,
no slouch at "hollering," but akin
down several thousand alien fans !, ,
large order, even for aold lea.her.
lung"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-30

The slippery going produced ss,.,,
circus tum5les. Attem5tiuo ~ 80 ~.
HoooeT's hard blow in the sixtb D.. D..
slid westward on mis- nose. and ii saiS. 4.
so passed Wardie. who was g5ine es'-. s.,,
ward through the mud on the 5rasS Il
his back. =