davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
CORINTH.

Miss Emma Henry spent over Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs AL
bert Henry.
Mrs George Parker was in Brad
ford recently after Mrs Wyman, wh'
is. visiting her.
Mr. Perley Norris is visiting hi
sister Mrs Frank Lackey.
Some of the teachers from here at
tended the Teachers Convention a
st. Johnsbury last week.
Mr. and Mrs Alvah Hastings ant
two children and Mr. Clough of Yer
shire visited Mr. and Mrs John Has.
tings, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Swift recently
visited Mr. and Mrs Clarence Morse.
Ralph Young is visiting his parents
Mr. ard Mrs Charles Young.
Mr. and Mrs Dana Huntington were
in Chelsea Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs S F Darling and Mrs
Flint Of Fairlee were in town Thurs
dav of last week
Mr. Morris Mcdonald is working at
Bradford Veneer Mill.
Several from this part of the town
attended the Corn Husking at Henry
DeGoosh's Wednesday night and a
good time was reported
Miss Agnes Knight is working at
Abe Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Randall of Thet-
ford visited Mr. and Mrs Jim Wood
cock, Sunday
Messrs. Charles Tullar and Ray
Comstock have finished work in Ver-
shire.
Mrs John Poland recently visited
Mrs Frank Lackey.
Mrs George Parker and Mrs Wyman
visited at George Burroughs recent
ly.
There will be no services at the
Center church next SUNDAY as the
East Orange County Sunday School
Association meets at East Corinth.
There were pictures at Academy
Hall three nights last week, given by
Craig Bros. Mr. and Mrs Craig
boarded at Mr. Mark Wilson's while
in town.
Mr. and Mrs Dana Huntington and
children visited Mr. and Mrs George
Hooker recently.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Woodcock and Mr.
and Mrs Oliver Randall called at
Kenneth Batten's and Wallace Chal-
mer's in Waits River, Sunday.
Miss Bernice Putney spent over
Sunday with Mrs Emma Dumas and
Mrs Horace White at West Corinth.
Mr. Bert Slack was in Bradford,
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William Dennis recent
ly visited relatives in West Lebanon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Tullar. Rem
dial and little Cecil visited at George
Tullar's, Sunday.
Mrs David Sargent was in Brad
ford, Monday.
Mrs Angie Cometock and Gladys
Turner were in Bradford Thursday
of last week.
The Sabbath school at the Center
church which was discontinued for
time will open services again Oct. |
29th at one O'clock. Everyone make
an effort to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Batten and Mr.
VIII Cunningham of Waits River
were in town. Sunday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
WATTS RIVER.

Mrs Clough of Cookville visited at
Mrs Kenneth Batten's recently.
Friends here will be glad to hear
that Mrs Fred Hodge has returned to
her home in Corinth from the Barre
Sanitorium, where she has been for
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs R B Hood of Topsham
called Friday on her sister, Mrs Wal
do Hood.
Mr. Melvin and Fred Beede of
Kingston, N. H. are visiting friends
here.
Leroy Prescott and Ellsworth
Waterman spent Sunday at Post
Mills.
Mr. and Mrs Wilfur Bourdelais
have closed up their house here and
returned by auto to Lynn, Mass. for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs George Felch, Mr. and
Mrs Roscoe B Hood and daughter
spent the week end visiting friends
at Meredith, N. H.
Mrs Mary Martin returned from
visiting at Boston and vicinity.
A few friends from here attended
the reception at West Topsham Fri
day for Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bergin.
Mrs Ellsworth Waterman and son
Niles are visiting relatives and
friends at Post Mills for the week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
THETFORD CENTER.

Mrs R c McKelvey is entertaining
her cousin, Mrs Freeman Putney o.
South Weymouth, Mass.
Arthur Robinson has moved from
Union Village into Glenn FifielR'
house.
Several from here attended Ladies
Night at the Grange Friday evening
I The ladies presented a splendid pro
gram and in two weeks the men viii
give their entertainment, then the
losing side furnishes a supper in the
near future
Mrs Nellie Sargent and son Edgar
Rhines of South Wolfboro were call
ing on friends here, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs w E Tucker recently
visited her sister at Peacham.
Mrs Jeanette Brothers and Mrs G
H Porter were in Lebanon shopping
last Friday.
The Epworth League members gave
a Box Social at the Town Hall last
Wednesday evening. A goodly num-
Der were present and the proceeds
were to help out the fund for in
stalling the electric lights in the par
sonage.
Next Sunday evening there will be
no services in our church as all are
invited to Thetford Hill to hear Mrs
N T Hendrick of Nashua speak on
Religious Education" Let everyone
try and attend.
Allen o Turner, one of Thetford's
we'll known and highly respected citi-
zens passed away Tuesday after a
long illness of several months, dur
ing which he has been tenderly cared
for by his daughter, Mrs Arthur
Smith and family. Funeral services
were held at the church Friday at 2
p. M. Rev. j ] Snellgrove spoke
very comforting words from the text:
John XIV, 1-2. "Rock of Ages"
"Shall We Meet Beyond the River"
and Gathering Home" were we'll
rendered by the choir. The bearers
were six of his grandsons. The vast
wealth of floral tributes marked the
respect in which Mr. Turner was held
by all who knew him. Interment was
in the family lot in Evergreen Rest
cemetery. Charles Wilmot and his
assistant, C G. Cook, were in charge
and performed their duties in their
usual sympathetic manner. Mr. Tur-
ner was born Dec. 26, 1912, thus fill
ing out long and very useful life,
nearly reaching the fourscore years
He was extremely ambitious, ever
busy at some task, He was a cattle
dealer over 50 years and was noted
for his honest and square dealing.
AS a kind neighbor and a faithful
friend he will be greatly missed in
this vicinity. He was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Edna Cove.
To this union were born five chill
dren, one who died in infancy and
Bealea who died in 1905. Three
daughter survive him, Mrs Lamphier
Of Lyme, Mrs Challis of Manchester
and Mrs Smith of this place and Ia
His last wife was
Mrs Haywood of Newbury, who died
a few years ago. Several relatives
and friends from out of town were
present at the funeral The family
nave the sympathy of this commun-
ty in their loss of a beloved father
md grandfather.
Madam Hatch recently visited Mr.
md Mrs Bradford at Laconia, N. H.
Miss Edith Barrett, eldest daugh-
er of Mr. and Mrs Chosen Barrett, !
vas the winner in the State Spell |
ng Contest last week. Congratula-
ions.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
"FOund Seven Rats Dead I'm Bin Next
Mnrningn

Robert Woodruff says: "AIy premises
were infested with rats. 1 tried RAT
SNAP on friends recommendation.
Next morning found seven dead rats
in bin, two near feed box three in stall.
Found large number since. No smell
up. Best thing have ever used" Three
sizes. 35c. Csc. SLIPS. Sold and guar
anteed by Sisco's Pharmacy and Variety
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
"And There Wasn't the Slightest
Smell from Dead Rafs.n

Writes John Simpkins, farmer Of An
Mandate, N. j.: "Rats were costing me
hundreds yearly; tried dogs, ferrets,
poison, could not get rid of them.
Bought S1.25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP. Is
Dead ones a plenty. / like RAT-SNAP
because after killing rats it dries them
up-leaves no SMELL" Three sizes 35c,
Csc, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sis
co.'s Pharmacy and Variety Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-20
ssRats Pass Up All other Food For One
Mani of Rat-Suan,n

Their first meal of RAT-SNAP rs
their last. Kills in a few minutes. Dries
IN the carcass. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no odor. RAr-SNAP comes
in cake form. Break into small pieces
leave where rats travel. No mixing with
other food. Cats or dogs won't touch
II. Safest cleanest, surest rat and
mouse killer. Three sizes. 3sc. 65c SLIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's Pharm-
acy and Variety Store.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
PLAYING BELOW PAR
Golfers Practicing For National Open Tourney, Are Turning in Some Re- markablc Exhibition on Links.

Chicago, July s. tBy Associated Pressl Par golf today ceased to be a mark to shoot at by entrants for the national open golf championship at Skokie. for the baked fairways have given shots through the green such tremendous distance that num- erous scores well under the perfect figure Of 70 have been made.
 With the 66 scored by Clarence Hackney Of Atlantic City, the 6,54S yard links has been covered twice in that wee score.
 Scores of 6s and So are so common no one braEs about them but the tees will be moved back on Monday when the first contingent of l4o players start on their qualifying trial of 56 holes.
 When golfer, even though he be the long driver that Abe Mitchell, the British professional is, can drive to the green of 4So yard hole it is easy to understand how such a diff hcut links as Skokie can be played in few strokes. One professional said that If some weather conditions could be brought about to make holes gob- ble butts the way the fairways race the ball, the course could be played in next to nothing.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
MARTIN GETS DECISION.
Outboxes Hausncr in Twelve Round
 Bout at Coney Island

New York, June S.-Vincent Pepper Martin of Brooklyn won the decision over Jack Hausner of the east side in their twelve round bout which was the feature attraction at the Surf Avenue Athletic association, Coney Island, last night In the opening round. Hausner staggered Martin with a solid blow to the stomach, but the latter was never in danger in any of the following sessions, in which he outboxed his rival Martins eye was opened in the twelfth, impairing his work somewhat, but his early lead stood him in good stead. Martin weighed 1294 pounds and Hausner' 124.
 In the semi windup, Sid Ferris, former amateur champion was award ed the decision over Larry Goldberg. Ferris weighed 121a and Goldberg l1SA.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING
Lon Mcdonald Drives Second Stake Winner In As Many Days, In Talk ing the Taverns Steak"

North Randall, Cleveland, o. July Lon Mcdonald. the Indianapolis reinsman, drove his second stake win ner in as many days when the Great Rose, owned by T. D. Taggart, Jr., of French Lick, Ind, annexed the Tavern Steak" purse of $5000, the feature event of yesterdays Grand Circuit racing program. In negotiat- ing the first mile in 2.o5A the Peter the Great trotter clipped one-half second from the track record for the Tavern which was held jointly by Jeanette Rankin and Grand Chimes. Mcdonald was behind Jeanette Ran kin when she equalled the record and won the event last year.
 Princess Etawah, which finished second last year, also finished in that position today.
 Frederick K, driven and trained by B. c. Perry, Oakaloosa, la, made his debut in race an suspicious one by winning the 2.21 trot.
 Jack Grattan, driven by Walter Cox, won the 2.06 class pace. He was the third favorite of the day to win.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AN OPEN LETTER
Bear Hayes Deplores Breaking Up of Maple A. C. Baseball Tcam-Makes An Appeal to Boys To Stick.

The following letter was received by the sporting department of the Herald with a request that it be pub lished. It is an appeal to the mem bers of the Maple A. C. of this city to get together and play ball just the anne as the bunch has played in the past.
 The letter is as follows: To the members of the Maple A. C..
 Come let us play ball again. Don't let us be a bunch of scabs and hang around, Don't let us separate and go with other teams. Let us get togeth- CT, get a manager that means busi- ness, and we go by his rules.
 Now let the boys that practice, play, and have no favorites. Any team that wishes for a game call 27o0 and ask for Bear Hayes.
 Let us play like the old Park street gang.
 Signed-Bear Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
MAY STOP RING BOUTS
Governor Has Ordered Investigation
 of Leonard Kansas Fight

Indianapolis, July s Associated Press) )-Ring contests may be barred from Indiana in the future, Governor Warren T. McCray declared here yes terday in commenting on the match staged at Michigan City, Ind, July 4, between Benny Leonard and Rocky Kansas. T don't think there will be any more fights held in this state" the governor said. The only way to de- termine whether a ring contest is boxing match or a prizefight is to stop them all.'
 Governor McCray also stated that he was having U, s. Lesh, attorney general for Indiana, make an investi gation of the July bout to deter mine, If possible, whether it was a prize fight or boxing contest. An investigation also will be made, he said, of the proposed ring matches to determine their exact status under the Indiana law, which prohibits prize fights, but permits boxing exhibits.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Georgia Peach Jumps From Sixth to Second Place, Getting IF Hits in the Last Seven Games, and Now Has an Average of .391- Hornsby Heads Heydler Circuit.

Chicago, July 8 (By Associated is making his bid for the batting leadership of the American league with the prospects of giving George Sisler the St. Louis star a desperate fight
 Within a week the noted Georgian batted his way from sixth to second place in the list of leaders for an average of 391. just 24 points above his mark week ago. The Detroit leaders remarkable batting resulted in slashing out IT hits in his last seven games while the best Sisler could do was 3 in games, Sisler however is entrenched in the lead with an aver age of 430. The figures including games of Wednesday.
 Sisler also is clinging to the lead ing base stealing with ', while ken- meth Williams smashed out his goth homer and is being trailed by Walker of Philadelphia, the runner-up with IS. Ruth has driven out IA and Heil- mann of Detroit and Miller of Phila- delphia have connected with 13.
 Other leading batters for 50 or more games:
 Heilmann. Detroit 36s; Speaker, Cleveland 36s; Witt, New York 357; O'Neill, Cleveland 356.
 Hornsby Going Big.
 Rogers Hornsby the St. Louis star with an average Of 390 is 23 points ahead of Hank Gowdy of Boston in the National league batting race. Gowdy is hitting 367 with Miller of Chicago third with 359.
 Hornsby leads Williams his St. Louis rival in homers by one, having 21, and is tied with Southworth of Boston for second place honors in base stealing with 12. Carey of Pitts burgh continues to lead in this depart ment with IS.
 Other leading batters for 50 or more games:
 Daubert Cincinnati 35e. Bigbee, 356. Smith, St. Louis $50 Johnston, Brooklyn 346 Crimes 34S.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
St. Louis 1-4, Boston o.5,

Boston, July S.-St. Louis and Bos- ton divided honors yesterday. Shock CT won the first game for the visitors l to and Burns home run over the left field fence off Pruett in the thirteenth gave Boston the second, 5 to 4. Ellerbes single. Sneakers bunt and Gerber's single in the third scored Williams was put out of the game for questioning umpire Evans judgment on balls and strikes. Two of the Bos- ton runs in the second game resulted from double by pinch hitters Harris and Smith. Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
on, in that place last Tuesday will

ton. in that place last Tuesday will attest.
 Likes To Beat Locals
 Pete" will be sent to the mound tomorrow by Manager Walker of the Accos, against the kaceys, and it is expected that banner crowd of the season will be out to greet the former Hardware City favorite. Just as a sporting proposition Pete" likes to come here and beat local teams.
 Kaceys Are All Set
 Manager McConn will have his strongest lineup out tomorrow. for a victory over the American Chain com pany with Pete Wilson, will prove very satisfactory to the fans. The game will. as usual. be called at 3 o'clock. Eddie Crowley will call 'em when they are over.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
|kELLY'S HOMERS
 WIN FOR GIANTS
First Baseman Hits for Circuit in
 First and Eighteenth Innings

Pittsburgh, July s.-New York de- feated Pittsburgh yesterday 9 to in eighteen innings. Each side was guilty of numerous misplays in the field. most of which resulted in runs. Kelly, Gooch and Carey featured at the bat Carey stole home in the third inning and reached first nine times. Kelly hit a homer over the left field wall in the ninth inning, and his second homer came in the eighteenth. with a man on base, which won the game. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
cone out when winning
 BOSTON
sRatted for Maynard in 9th. xBatted for PittenGer in ath.

zBatted Tor Ferguson m 7yTT' o,o : 1.~an 100 oo1 1o1 900 l-5 1o',1. on3 900 0l0 900 o-4
 rvo base hits, Shorten, Jacobson, siser, puran, Harris, Smith, three base hit sis lar: home run, Burns stolen bases pusan' Menosky: sacrifices, shorten, Ruel ersu- son, Leibold; double plays 1eroeT lo 9ts i., f,erber to McManus to Sisler Duean to pr..t to Burns; left on bases, St Louis \. Boston 6; bases on balls, off Wright l. oa @ T.rsuson i; struck out. by Wright 2 by pruett ,, by Fergusos ?. hits, of Wright 10 in 8 1-3 innings, off Pruett m a1 n'.nanss ,n 4 innings; hit by pitcher. by Wright m 1Menosky.) by Pruett q. collins,; winning riteher, Russell; losing pitcher, Pruett: uni- rires Hildebrand and Evans time --i.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Another for Hornsby.

St. Louis, July S.-Rogers Horns by's home run in the ninth inning gave the Cardinals their second straight victory over Brooklyn here yesterday. 6 to 5. Ainsmith of the Cardinals hit his ninth home run of the year in the eighth. Wheat of Brooklyn also hit a homer, 1t coming with one on in the third against Haines. The victory for the Cardinals was the first over Vance this year. He had previously beaten them twice. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
FAVoRI7ES WIN
Mauna Loa and Almaden Onward, Come Through as Expected in Yes- terday's Racing at Sage Park.

Sage Park. Windsor, Conn, July B. Although the close finishes that characterized Thursdays racing were absent here yesterday a large crowd saw race program that was good enough to satisfy the most rabid lover of the light harness horse. Two favorites, Mauna Loa and Almaden Onward, came through as expected, but the latter horse had to go an extra heat to win the decison in the 2:13 pace. Gam, Fred Tobey's geld ing, won the 2:16 pace after losing the first two heats to Silky Mack.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
TANKS MAKE IT THREE FROM INDIANS
MeuSel Contributes Great Throw,
 Ending a 1 to Q Battle

New York, July s.--New York made It three straight from Cleveland yes- terday, HoW winning q tight pitchers battle from Morton, 1 to O. Ruth's single in the first inning scored Witt, who had walked and advanced on a sacrifice with the only run of the game. Meuse's great throw to Me Nally in the ninth nailed Wood at third and ended Cleveland rally Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Chicago :, Boston ?.

Chicago, July S.-Chicago punched hits off Frank Miller, driving him off the mound in the fourth inning, and hit Marquard opportunely, win ming the first game of the series with Boston to ?. Grover Alexander pitched steady game, holding the customers to six hits, three of which were made by Nixon. Powells hit and Nixon's drive over the right field wall saved the visitors from a shut out. Score: .... ......
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
TENNIS FINAL TODAY

Buffalo, July s.-Weather permit ting. Miss Leslie Bancroft of Brook line, Mass, and Mrs. Harry Bickle Of Toronto, this afternoon will play the final match in the tennis tournament for the women's national clay court tennis championship.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
CR1ouI SCORES KNOCKOUT

Paris, July s.--Eugene Criqui, the French featherweight. last night knocked out Arthur Wyns of Belgium in the 12th round. The bout which was for the featherweight champion ship of Europe, was scheduled for 20 rounds
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

'Ran for Smith in sth.
 xBatted for J. Barnes in sth. zRan for Snyder in sth. rBatted for Jonnard in l4th.


 xBatted for J. Barnes in sth.
 zRan for Snyder in sth.
 -Batted for Jonnard in l4th.
 :Ran for Groh in l4th.
 sBatted for Yellowhorse i'll sth New York - 200 n12 oil o0n 900 o02-9 Pittsburgh ..... oo3 o1o 1o2 900 900 oo1-s
 Two base hits. Carey. Snyder Groh; three base hit, Rawlings; home runs, Kelly 2; stolen base, Carey 3, Meusel; sacrifices, Meusel Yeiouhorse, Barnhart. Rohwer; double plays Frsch, Rawlings and Kelly; Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; left on bases, New York IS, Pittsburgh IT; base on balls, off J. Barnes 4 off Yellowhorse ?, of Causey 2, off Douglas 1, off Jonnard |, off Ryan l. of Morrison l; struck out by J. Barnes 2, by Yelowhorse B. by Douglas l. by Ryan 3, by Morrison 5; hits, off J. Barnes in innings off causey in inning, none out n sth off Douglas in innings of Jonnard none in l inning, oH Ryan in innings, of Yellowhorse 10 in 5 innings. off Morrison in 10 innings; hit by pitcher, by Yellowhorse 2 (Raw- lings, stenseD wild pitches. Morrison ?; balk, Yellovhorse; winning pitcher, Ryan losing pitcher, Morrison; ump1res, Moran and Quigey, time, 4:1s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
sOne out when winning ru
 ST. IuIiIS
.Batted for Haines in Sd.

xRan for LaNAn in 9th.
 Brooklyn ....,......,...,.. o22 elo oVo-o
 Two base hit, Deberry, Hornsby, Four nier; home runs. Wheat Ainsmith Horns by; stolen bases, Ainsmith; sacrifice, Schmandt double plays. North and Horns by; left on bases, Brooklyn 5, St. Louis B, bases on balls, off Vance ?, of Pertica }, off North struck out, by Haines l, by Pertica l hits, off Haines in innings, off Pertiea in innings off North in inning; passed ball Deberry; winning pitcher, North; umpires, klem and Phrman i time l:45.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
BOSTON
sRa.ted for Maynard in 9th,


 xBatted for Pennock in 9th. Boston ..... GOO GOO ooo-o 6t. LOUIS uVl pVp Hpv71
 Two base hits, Ssler, Jacobson, Ellerbe; sacrifices, Shocker, Gerber, double plays, shocker to Gerber to sisler, left on bases, St. Louis [, Boston g; bases on balls. off Pennock 2: struck out, by Shocker g. by Pennock 2 umpires, Evans and Hide brand, time, 201.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 3.

Philadelphia, July 8. Philadei- phia defeated the Chicago White BOX yesterday to by hitting Blanken- ship, a Texas recruit, for five hits ana i've runs in the fourth inning. Rom mel held the Sox safe all the way. walker of the Athletes hit his elgh- teenth home run. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Pirates Secretary Surprised,


 Pittsburgh. July S.---Sam Waters. secretary of the Pittsburgh National league baseball club. expressed sur prise when informed that big league teams of the United States would not show in the moist" city of Montreal again.
 The Pirates made the most recent trip to Montreal" MT. Waters said. T accompanied the team. We were to play an exhibition game. The play CTS went to the ball park, but were unable to take the field because of rain. They returned to their hotel and played cards until train time. The behavior of the players with one exception was of the best. This exception was not at all bad. So far as I know, Commission CT Landis passed no word for big lea que teams to stay on their own side of the international fence"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
.BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
 MUST STAY IN U. s.
LandiS Rules Teams Cannot Play
 Across Canadian Border

Montreal, July s.-Moist Moptrcal has seen its last American big leagnc baseball team in action. 1t was learn ed yesterday, when officials Of the To- cal club began negotiations with tns religious sect Of the House Of David to send It's long -haired team here for an exhibition game. Chinese and Japanese hines also are being sought.
 The new move followed receipt Of word that Commissioner Landis had quietly passed the word that hence forth the big leaguers should play only on their own side of the intcrna- tional fence. The order followed a recent visit to Montreal Of q National league club.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
NEW YORK
Cleveland

@>e" inth l'l pVH uHA--i
 Two base hits, Wambseanss; three base hit, Scott, sacrifices. Wambsganss, McNally; double play, Pipr, unassisted; left on bases New York 1, Cleveland 5 bases on balls, of Hoyt 2, of Morton I; struck out hy Hoyt l. by Morton 6, unpres Connolly and Chill; time, 135.