davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

That tournament was close enough
sven for Willie to enter. Accordingly
he packed his clubs and played a couple
Of rounds. Those rounds te IN the
morning and 7s in the afternoon.
nroyed GOOD enough TO win first money.
H. the same phiegmatic manner Wilile
collected the money and departed for
homo. f,yuring that, after all, 1t wasn't
bad day. ;,
.hja ~ surprise. inasmuch as the
1,;ttv Iobnny Farrell, playing on his
t,n,ns eos,rse. over which he had q 66,
,ras 6rurcd to be inrncible. The
rnrncsfer might we'll have won had he,
not become careless on the incoming
nine of the second round. Up to that
point he was leading Macfarlane, with
whom he was playing.
Farrell was confident and quite un-
concerned as to the outcome. He had
Maid little heed to his opponent until
The eleventh hole in the afternoon
round was reached A fine three for
The Oak Ridge star on that hole and
. rather poor Ave for the home star
nut Macfariane within one stroke of
the leader.
Still Farrell was undismayed. One
etr0ke on MS nome course, which he
plays so we'll. and with seven holes
left to play, appeared to be a big ad-
vantage for the Quaker Ridge lad.
But on the fourteenth hole, in striving
bit too hard for distance, Farrell
hooked his drive into trap. He failed
10 get cut on his first ATTEMPT and
before he had holed out he had taken
seven for the hole.
Still he could have tied the winner
had he not taken a. six on the seven
teenth, hole he generally plays to
perfection. After a remarkable drive
here he pulled his iron shot to trap
and that misplay cost him six and
first money. Billie Hecksher, presi-
dent Of the club, said to Farrell after
he had finished:
q didn't mind your taking seven
On the fourteenth, John, but I have
never seen you take six on that sew
enteenth."
Meanwhile Macfarlane was PLAYING
steadily and scoring very easily. He
had puts for brides right along the
ruute. He didn't get most of them.
but he didn't need them, he was play
Ing 50 we'll. The cards of John Farrell
and Macfarlane were:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Florida to Present
Alligator to Harvard

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. Ill When
Coach Jack Atkinson brings his Uni
versity Of Florida football squad North
this month to play Harvard, at Cam
bridge. he win bring along two tro-
phies from the Sunny South In the
form of. two live alligators, it was
learned here to-day.
One of the alligators will be pre-
sented to Harvard and the other will
be left here at Dickinson College,
where the squad will spend a week
practicing on Biddle Field with the
Dickinson squad in preparation for the
game in New England.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Va Vs'' UC1IfS otIUHg,
On Miss Collects drive for the nine
tteenth her ball struck rock ir' the
brook and took bad bound ahead.
She required three more shots to get
down, while Mrs. Hurd, playing par
golf, made the hole in three. Her
drive for the 20o-yard seventeenth
hole fell within six feet of the cup.
She made the eighteenth in four, ono
under the women's par.
Mrs. l.. @. White, of Brockton. de-
feated Miss Frances Stebbins. of Brae-
burn, and 2; Miss Elizabeth Goroon.
of Providence, defeated Miss E. O'Gor-
man, of Providence, and 4, and Miss
Margaret Curtis, OF Essex, defeated
Mrs. D. M. Belcher, Of Winchester, s
and 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Light Work Marks Practice
OF Columbia Football Squad

Although the with Wesleyan which expected to be Columbia
"Bu" ONein put his squad through
light yesterday Field However, lively
this afternoon will not be unexpected the Blue and
The squad engaged short punng
dopcking session. lined for signal
through the various plays for about an
called the backs however, nng UP
the line q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
McGiH Defeats Matthew'S

In the Class c interborough 1872
balkline billiard tournament, now in
progress in this city, the games played
yesterday at the Rational Recreation
Billiard Academy, Brooklyn, resulted
as follows: In the afternoon Edward
McGill defeated H. T. Matthews, 150 to
Ill, and at night L. H. Servaioua won
from William F. Reynolds, $50 to 129.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Yale Obtains Pocock

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 11.-Yale Uni
versity, which took Ed Leader, crew
coach, from the University of Wash
ington, also has obtained Dick Pocock,
who has built the shells used by the
local institutions for several years.
Pocock has left the job Of foreman in
an airplane factory here to receive
$4,000 a wear
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Light Dragon Wins
Ar Odds of 100 to

NEWMARKET. England, Oct, IL (By
The Associated Press). Captain For
ester's Light Dragon, at 100 TO l
against, won the Cesarewitch Stakes
Handicap Of $1,000 with extras, run
here to-day. A. de Rothschild's The
Villager, at 40 to /, was second, and
Sir A. Bailey's Ceylonese, at 10 to l,
was, third.
Thirty-one horses ran. Light Dra-
COON won by neck, while three
lengths lengths separated The viliager
and Ceylonese.
Light Dragon, the winner, is q
three-year-o gelding by Charles
O'Malley out Of Queens Parade.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Radio Address ON Football

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 11.-Lieuten-
ant Elmer @. Oliphant, All-American
halfback in 1915, 1915 and 1917, will ex-
plain the 1922 football rules. in the
course Of an address tomorrow EVEN
ming from WGY, the radio broadcast
ing station Of the General Electric
Company. Lieutenant Oliphant is now
director of physical education and ath-
letics at Union College in this city,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
e16ssf Summarizes

hhe Maefarlane, Oak Eaape re =,
Cseorra MI -, -, ,Suaker Ridge. T4--76--lb0
John FarrafI -; ~; y SreasS Sprain. Se---70---1Bo
Thos Tar,,, @uylher ftldge... 12--T9--lb1
Torn Ingun uo'i. 1auoson River. 7s-75--153
Joe rrur1assa us s.lac hed ,... TS--75--16 So
rom kerrigan. Siwanoy. 81 ss 10 :
Harry Rich. Apawamis Sn1s ~
aafold Sanderson, Briarcifffe so1s ieeee
James Denata. Yonkers 1y-sS ~
Joseph Santore, Siwanoy 10 20 ~.
u. j. Hansen, Dunw oodie ~ -,
pan Mackie. Century .. 7s--.7s-ie15
Csbsrias NJ. u.iat1aehed 7e--S0--i5g
a Sa.,I Ian.'s, o'Wanoy S4--75--169
s,~ Ssn,, $500 sun, sleepy Hollow S6---73--l5S
rC,sF Tns HS, SIWanoS ...... S3--T6--16o
Ma.s, Neouht eeht vernon. 7S--61--l59
rom Pepino, unattached s3-YS-iSg
e. McMaster. Century - Sh-77-1s5
Joe Ford, Scottish a merican s2-s0.-16s
Arthur Reid. Ardsley - G1-aI1Ss
w. J. Hartman, Gadney Farm B4--Sofsa
w 7. Waddleton. Quak Ridge 85-79-1s4
Fred Canausa, West Point s1-Ss-1Fa
2itNn n iiEHs' Fairview S6--f8-164
James DetHo. unattached. S6--7o--165
W W. Gaiias her, Fairvlew. 82---s4--l66
aolh ac1HAFnera, Siwanoy -. 84--84--l68
hennetn Reiu. Arasley ...... S4-S5-169
~. ~ Green, GRASSY Spratn. 90--79--t69
D. MarMottl. SunnlngdaIe. 87--S2--l69
Joseph Cooke. Sleepy Hollow ss--s4-IT2
Hugh Murdock, Apawamis.. g3-95-if8
W. II. Cowles, Apawanais ... g2--90--1S2
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
The GriIirOn Circuit
BY W. B. HANNA

The last time Yale played big game long
mat the participants old enough have playing It must
nave eeen twenty-five the
yesterday the sight Of Phil King
conn squad taking walk Fifth Avenue thoroughae great
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Farrell, on His Home Course,
Is Second to Oak Ridge Pro.
Quaker Ridge Golfer Hooks INTO Trap on l4th Hale
and Takes Seven, Also Takes N1 ON I7th
While Macfarlane Wins Out Steady Game
By Ray McCarthv

Willie Macfarane, professional Of the Rim ndv,,t c,.
~ of gfersomewhat Jssional
aspect Willie real golf and aays pebs i. n the
rood he exhibition that fansvg - ~
The Wechester championship played adng
Quaker Ridge Club yesterday Quaker m nex don, -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Mrs. Hurd Victor IN I9-Hole
Match Ouer Miss COIIetf
Natonai champion Is Defeated by Former Title
Holder i'm Second Round of Women's Golf
Assn OF Boston Tourney at Brae Burn Course

NEWTON Mass, Oct. 11.Miss Glenna CoIett Of providen
hatonal golf Champion defeated Campbell
former champion
w Woans Golf Association play on the raa
Burn course to-day Miss Co chiefly because of weak pptng e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

This is registration day!
If you do rot register you car-
net v0tei
Polls open to-day from $500 p. m.
to 10:3G p. m.
Register eariyl
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
lfimson Is Scored On
by the Second Team

NJ sssahRlDGE, Mass, Oct. 11.--Har-
IL second team scored on the var
ssrs,n,ven sieven during a fourty- minute
sfhellaa In the mud to-day. Louis
"a Ssss, Sss,, second string halfback, took.
d i after q forward pass brought
Ger @ :. varsity 4-yard line, and went.
se6,s;sar se6s,;.a Goldman, one of the Crimsoa's
NJ y'ase eenters, was injured in TO-
pas practice and will be out of the
luy yHyr H.s sofae days. Despite the hoii-
-~.-ss s.ss yard will practice Torn orrow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Only two more days Of registra-
ton left!
Register to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 p.
m. to 10:30 p. m. To-morrow polls
open during same hours. On Sat
urday-the last day-polls open
from 7:60 am. to 10:3G p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12
Golf Stars to Play at Merton

/ = D]H = -" . ~ = hsS eSS 3sAS1A AO1As
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.--Joe Kirk
wood, Australian trick-shot golf wig
ard, paired with Walter Hagen, Brit
ish open golf champion, is scheduled
to appear at Merton in the Jack Me-
Dermott exhibition next Friday,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

E9 EA,;,x
msssster or you cannot vote,
p pail. delay! Register to-day!
ls:se open from $500 p. m. to
sioa ~ swo days more of registra-
nj, s,ster to-day and avoid the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-12

Howard Jones ( and H. d. and both ssnrs
former Eli elepen Hard played pitcher ON
the baseball % Tad played Of the team,
and 0as bachop for the nine. Hovad coached team
1909 ch defeated Harvard "Tad "Cupd Blacks
1916 ohich also defeated only oo
Yale Ohich haze defeated Howard
coach of the foOa he similar position
Yale The riual of the brothers nes. SATURDAY.
the Yale grdhon.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Widdios Start PronDinq
For "'Keepsie" Regatta

ANNAPOLIS Md. June 3-The
Naval Academy varsity crew began
special preparations for the Pough-
keepsie race today. taking a spin
up the Severn under Richard Glen
don. Practice will continue daily
at Annapolis until the 18th. when
the start for the Hudson will he
made and will be carried on there
until the 2eth. the date of the race.
The rowing party will consist Of
these: Row. Gallagher: .. Higgins:
3. King: I. Bolles: s. Sanborn: s.
Johnson: Z, Lee: stroke. Frawley;
cockswain. G. winn; substitutes.
Dahleren. Strohrocker. wanselow.
and Walsh OF these Gallagher.
Higgins. King. Sanborn. Johnston,
Lee. Frawley. and Waneslow gradu-
ated Friday. and Gallagher has re-
signed from the service. The rest
are underciassmen and have been
excused from the first part of the
practice cruise. The others have
voluntarily given up their leave
in order to take part at Pough-
keepsie.
The oarsmen are in splendid con-
dition and spirits. and are confident
of success on the Hudson. How
ever. they anticipate a fine race.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania having
already given them excellent COM
petition. while Cornell and Wash
ington come with clean records
The oarsmen will be turned over
absolutely to Glendon. and he will
be unrestricted as to his methods of
preparation.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
NSON TO FACE SOX
Prize Winners in
{ Columbia Event

Low score-Triple tie between NJ b.
stevinsou tcoismbise R. o. Kampmsr
Ptne ysileyD, and Albert MaeKenrie (co-
iuneia). Date Of plsyon to be announced
later.
Low Net Hsndies2-sIiver medal Or. J.
X. DeFarres. Columbia Country Club.
Second Low Net Handicsp-Bronle medal.
n. Chaplin, Columbia Country Club
Wsrdman Trophy-M. B. stevtnson, Co
lumbis Country Club.
Runner-up-PiEskin travelling bag, c. J
Dunphy. Woodland, Mass.
O. X. chssmar. Columbia Country Club
Second sixteen-Trveilins bag. MarshaI
whitistch. Chevy Chase Club
Runner-up-Clock. n. n. Hart
Consolation, Second sirteen-Go,d bel
buckle. A. II. Havse. c. c. Va.
Third sixteen-TravelIing bag. 9. Philips
Bsnnockburu.
Runner-up-Mintsry brushes. Hugh Mac
KenIie. Columbla Country Club.
Consolation. Third sirteen-ciEarette hold
er, T. n. Scales, c. c. Va.
FOURTH sixteenth-silver Vase. W. n. Nc
CaIlum Wash @. c.
Runner-up-cigsrette boz. z. P. Brooke
uns ttached.
Consolation. FOURTH sirteen-siIver as
tray. r. r. Bradshaw. Nd. e. c.
fifth si1teeD-Si!ver candle sticks. r. II
Sears. wash. G. c.
Runner-up-Gold pen and pencil. Y. N
sweensy. Nd. C. C.
con.oi, tion. Fifth si1teen-siiver bel
buckle. II. Krauss Bsnnockburn-
Sixth sirteen-Gold pen, z. Lodge Hin
coiumbis Country Club.
Chase Club.
consoist tion. sixth sixteeD-silrer mate
case. w. W. RaPiey, Columbia oountr'
Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Sundau School Tankmen
Will Clash SATURDAY.

The first annual Inter-Sunday
School swimming meet will be held
under the auspices of the Boys De-
partment of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association Saturday at 9 a. m.
at the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach.
c. A. wannan, physical director
Of the boys at the "Y" is in charge
of the meet and announces that ali
entries will close with him or at
the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach at
noon Friday.
The events listed for the meets
are as follows; midget class, ages
IL. 13 and IL, 50-yard, dash, free
style, 40-yard dash breast stroke.
plunge for distance, 100-yard swim
5o-yard back stroke. fancy diving:
junior class, Is. 16 and II years.
lo0-yard swim. free style, 59-yard
breast stroke, plunge for distance.
22o.yard swim. 50-yard back stroke
and fancy diving
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Entries for Scribe Net
Tourney Close June I9

Entries for the first annual tennis
tournament of the Washington News
paper Golf Association must be in the
hands of James D. Preston, super
intendent OF the Senate Press Gal
lery by p. m, Monday. June Is.
Both singles and doubles will be
played.
Arrangements for the tennis tour
nament are being completed by COM
mittee of newspaper men headed by
Mark Thistlethwaite. The matches
will be played on the courts of the
Dumbarton Club. although in the pre-
Iiminary rounds the contestants NAV
arrange to play on other courts II
they desire. The semi finals and the
finals. however. will be played at
Dumbarton.
In the singles. a consolation prize
will be offered. for which the play
ers defeated in the first round, or in
the first match in whirh they COM
pete, will be at liberty to participate.
Prizes for the winner (of the tourna =
ment and the runner sup will be Of
fered. and similar prizes in the
doubles.
The drawings for the singles will
be made Monday. June 1s, immed-
lately after the entries close. PLAY
will begin June %. The drawings for
the doubles will be made later.
The committee considered the oues-
tion as to whether the tournament
should be handicap affair, and de-
cided unanimously that II would be
Impractical To attempt to handicap
the players.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
u. S. Crews Win
Over Raleigh
Delaware Cutter and MAY.
flower Gig Victors in
Races.

Britannia didn't rule the waves
on the Potomac yesterday. when
the crew of the L. s. S. Delaware
defeated the British crew of the
II. NJ. s. Raleigh by six lengths
in a cutter race. and the crew of
the yacht Msyfower defeated that
of the Raleigh by a length in the
six-oared gig race.
The cutter race started about a
mile below Hains Point and the
course was to a point opposite the
Raleigh's dock. 1t was a hard
fought battle. hut the superior
strength and skill of the American
crew. who are the champions OF
the Atlantic Fleet. told and they
were never headed. The gig race
was a see-saw fight. but the Ameri-
cans with a final burst of speed
showed the PROV of their boat over
the finish line a good length ahead.
Unusual interest was displayed
In the races and the decks OF the
Raleigh were crowded with Ameri-
can and British officers. who
cheered the victors unstintingly.
The defeated British crews dis
played fine sportsmanship and were
loud in their praises Of the L. s.
gohs.
The shore along the Eastern
Rranch was crowded with people
anxious to get good view of the
start Of the races.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
new YORK GOLFERS
FEAR D. c. ENTRIES
in PRESS TOURNEY
Editor and Publisher Tro-
ply to Be Exhibited
Here Tomorrow.

A. r. Poinsette, president Of the
New York Newspapermsn's Golf
Club, harbors q wholesome respect
for the ability Of the Capital invad-
ers after reading the qualifying
scores of McCallum, Bender and
Green. made at Washington Coun-
try Club. according To word re-
ce'ved by Bill Brigham. president
Of the Washington Newspapermen's
Golf Association.
This formidable trio will lead the
attack OF the locals against repre-
sentatives OF New York. Boston and
Philadelphia in the inter-city tour
nament to be played over the links
of the Engineers Club on Long
Island June IL.
New York's golhng scribes will
be captained by John O. Anderson,
one of the best known amateurs in
the country, who will arrive home
June 10. after fighting his way into
the fourth round of the British
amateur championship at Prest-
wick.
Editor and Publisher has donated
cup valued at 500. which must
be won twice before becoming the
permanent possession Of any club.
The cup will be on exhibition at
the Press Club tomorrow. Other
trophies are being selected for the
tournament
Teams of ten men will play in
the morning. No. ! man of each of
the four clubs composing a four
some, match play. each man play
ing three matches, Nassau system.
1 point out. l point in. and 1 point
on the match. No. 2 men will play
the same, and SO on throughout the
ten men
The afternon matches will be
medal play, the same ten who
played in the morning will be sent
out in pairs. two men from each
club. the aggregate score to count.
The points won in the morning
round will be added to the points
scored In the afternoon matches.
and the team having the highest
total wins a leg on the Editor and
Publisher trophy. emblematic OF
newspaper golf supremacy of the
East.
In addition there will be feature
matches for -cartoonists, humorists
and a k!cker's handicap affair in
the afternoon, open to all newspa-
per men.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Miss Ryan Eliminated
From British Net PLau

CHlSWICK, England, June g.
Mrs. Peacock. former woman's
tennts champion of India. and Mrs.
Beaufsh, star British player, will
play for the Middlesex woman's
singles championship. Mrs. Peacock
won the right to play for the title
by defeating Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
OF San Francisco. in the semiinal
round. 6-3, 4-6, Ga.
Miss Edith Sigourney. of Boston,
matched with Maj. J. @. Ritchie in
the mixed doubles. advanced to the
semifinal round when they defeated
Williams and Miss Head. Ga, IS.
They had previously defeated A..
Wallis Myers and Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory. the American
woman champion.
Mrs. Mallory played good tennis.
but received insufficient support
from her partner to carry them
through.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Predicts Bright Future
For Georges as Actor

PARIS, June 3.-Georees Carpen-
tier is to make his theatrical debut
soon, says L'Auto, in a romance of
the ring. written by Yves Mirande.
who wrote Peg o. My Heart NJ.
Mirande says the boxer should be
successful on the stage. as his voice
is agreeable and he is too intelli-
gent to undertake something he
can't do"
Georges is also actively training
TO become proficient in horseman-
ship of the more spectacular variety
so as to make the most out OF his
work for the motion pictures He
has reached the point where he Is
taking the jumps, and soon will be-
gin. practicing rescue scenes by
picking a dummy off the ground
while dashing by at q full gallop.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04

Hutchison is a fine spoon player.
one of the best
During the amateur championship
held at the Engineers we followed
the Fownes-Gardner battle, which
Fownes won. On three occasions
We saw Fownes use his spoon from
heavy lies in the rough and reach
the green. nearly 200 yards away.
Later. at a crucial point of the
match. coming to the sixteenth hole,
he played a spoon shot from a
fairly. shallow bunker to the left,
got the ball up over a row of ma
pies and dropped II within eight
feet of the cup. over 200 yards
away. No other club In the bag
would have accomplished any such
miracle.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
MATINEE RING SHOWS Mus

MATINEE RING SHOWS MUgT
FIGHT JSTEu-ATTRACT
DING supporters Of Washington
N and vicinity will rejoice over
the announcement that IN OPEN
air Arena. built solely for boxing.
Will start doing business Saturday
afternoon. July II. at Berwyn
Heights. Nd.
Accessible by auto. trolley and
railroad. the new club faces a pros
porous future. in view of the fact
that the glove sport. In spite OF the
fact that II is outlaved here, has
as many followers lin Washington
as in cities where hhe game Is not
frowned on.
Some skeptics may doubt the wis
dom of the promoters In holding the
shows in the afternoon. OF course.
the first few enterta inments will no
doubt draw a healthy boxoffice, but
will the ring fans be willing to
scorch under a blistering sun to sit
through abont two hours sport II
the card is not an exceptionally at
tractive onese
The promoters should also re-
member they will have more oppo-
sition with a matinee program than
they would IL the bouts were put
on at night. They should be pre-
pared TO wire the arena in case the
afternoon bouts flivver.
In New York. the State Boxing
Commission has refused to grant
permits this season for shows at
nie.ht, with the result that the game
in the big town faces a lean sum-
mer season. because only a cham
pdonship fight of FIRST Importance
can be made to pay in the daytime.
owing to the numerous counter
yattractions In Philadelphia the
club officials are wise enough not
to fight baseball and other attrac-
tions for boxotfice receipts. All the
shows are held at night.
Another thing that must be taken
into consideration is the fact that
the new arena cannot accommodate
enough people to warrant n cham
pionship attraction. According to
| the hackers. the seating capacity
will be limited TO 1000. Whether
| there will be any standing room is
not stated. At prices of 81. SO and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
POstp0nenent for Rain
OF Gold Challenge Race

PHILADELPHIA. June g. The
race for the Philadelphia Gold Chal-
lenge Cup which was scheduled to
take place over the mile and -a-quar-
ter course on the Schuylkill River
here this afternoon was postponed
until Monday on account Of rain and
rough water.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
BYKEEN GAUGER.

80 the club could not afford to pu.
on title bout or even 4 main at
traction between lesser lights. who
nowadays demand anywhere from
$1,000 to $4,000 for thirty minutss'
work In the ring.
PEACE IN KNICK FAMILY.
THE KNICKERBoCKER A. &C. 10
to make a fresh start in base
ball.
Petty differences in the once
happy Georgetown, athletic family
made the going rough for the dia-
mond athletes this season. But the
family quarrels have been patched
up. according to reports from
Georgetown. Bill Rapp, who caught
for Washington In bygone days,
has rejoined the team as a coach
and the members of the organiza-
tion are confident that the Knicks
will start out to duplicate the feat
of the 1920 outfit when II
won twenty-five straight games.
Today. the Knicks will play al
Silver Spring. Md. The trip will
be made in a bus. accompanied by
a score of other machines carry
ing the faithful who will lend their
vocal efforts to start the club on
the right road.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Dodgers Take TlDo Tits
From Skidding PhiLS

NEW YORK. June 3.-The Dodgers cut
two more notches In their upward climb
today. taking the Phillies into camp In both
ends Of a double header. Reuthsr won the
first game TO 4. holding Philadelphia to
eight scattered hits. Shriver and s. Smith
pitched for the winners In the second game.
the former being credited with the 4-to-2
victory. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-04
Misplays Cost Pirates
Chance to Take Lead

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 3.-The Pitts
ourgh Pirates threw away q good opportunity
to land in first place today by losing to the
st. Louis Cards to O. Had the Pirates
won. they would have led the league by
points.
Two costly errors nv Maranville and
Bigbee in the sixth inning and seven hits
OF Glazner lost the game when the Cards
scored six runs. The score: