davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
ROBINS POUND THREE
PITCHERS FROM BOX
Rally in Third, Led by Grif-
fith's Circuit Wallop, Nets
Five Runs.
FLACK GETS HOME RUN
Then Grimes-Settles Down and
Allows st. Louis Swats-
men Six Hits.

The Cardinals were sadly disap-
continued the work started by New
York and hurled the Westerners to
their sixth defeat in seven tries. Bur-
leigh Grimes started unsteadily but
settled down, and. pitching a rare ar
ticle of ball, staved off all ST. Louis
attacks, winning in easy fashion. %.
The Cardinals We're clearly outhit by
the Robins, who collected fifteen hits
to the half dozen allowed the Cards by
Grimes.
Flack led off for the, Cards with a
homer in the first and Stock followed
with single. but after that the West
ern attack fzzled out, coming to life
only in the fourth. when one more tally
came over. Pfeffer started for st. Louis
and for two innings managed to get by.
though the Dodgers were hitting the ball
hard. In the third Brooklyn fell on
him and drove him hence. to be seen
no more for the afternoon.
Griffith Juts 1t Over@ Wall.
Grimes started with a single and ad-
vanced on olson's sacrifice. which Four
nier fumbled and gave the Swede life.
Myers bunted, but forced Grimes at
third. after which Tommy Griffith hit over
\ the wall in right for home run. Wheat
got hit and Mitchell sacrificed. High
then singled and so did Ward for neat
cluster of five runs. A double. two
passes and sacrifice foul fly gave the
Dodgers run in the fifth, but they lost
the services Of Mitchell, who was hurt
sliding into the plate. In the seventh, a
double by Wheat. wild throw and
singles by High and Wheat netted two
more runs, and the eighth saw the last
run filter over on a pair of hits.
The Cardinals, so lately serious con-
tenders for the lead. seemed completely
at sea and neither their offense nor de-
Tense could be considered anything out
OF the ordinary. Grimes famed Hornsby
his first time up. but was later hit for
slashing double by the Texas slugger
Stock found Grimes for pair Of singles,
but for the rest the visitors from the
wild and woolly were most meek
In all. Manager Hickey was forced to
use four pitchers and none Of them
proved puZzling to the Robins, who
maced each and every one with charm
Ing ease and constancy.
Rickey Needs Couple of Pitchers.
1t looks very much as though Branch
Hickey would have to snare a pair OF
pitchers or so IL his move for the PEN
nant is to be taken seriously. In all
their games against the Giants and in
the first game here the st. Louis pitch
ers have been worse than mediocre.
They are almost always presented with
lead, but cannot hold 1T no matter how
big It is.
Every time they present player witt
pass II is turned into a run. In the
last seven games only one ST. Louis
pitcher who has started has stuck TO the
finish. That was Haines, who beat the
Giants in the final game Of the series
For the second game Of the series
Uncle Robbie has several hurlers. in
cluding Ruether and Cadore, ready,
while the st. Louis hurting nominee is
q mystery. The score:>
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Totals. 81 2 q % ~ 3
sBatted for pillefte In
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Nichols Plays Record Golf.

EASTERN POINT, July 29.--Gil Nichols
Of Providence, who will meet Alex Herd
and J. III. Taylor. the two English golf
crs, in an exhibition match on the Shen-
necossett links here tomorrow, with
Alex Smith as a partner. broke the
course record to-day by two strokes,
registering 81.
This remarkable score on the difficult
par ~ course was made with 35 out
and 80 in the home route being four
strokes under par. Six brides were on
Nichols's card, the ninth hole alone be-
ing one stroke above par. Alex Smith.
playing with Nichols, tied his own Oft
made record and was only two strokes
behind, with SO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Will Permit transforming" !"

that there will be restrictions placed
baseball after this The
it, Judge Lands
decision him he will decide
restrictions
to
unjust law broke IL. Meus followed
going the
violated punished.
Rd disciplined Meusel with him.
AS a hastily was
al OF a
anything after his regular Ruth the mistake
that It not broken.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Montclair Athletic Club
Members Compete for Title

Members of the Montclair Athletic
Club finished the first round and part
Of the second in the championship ten
- singles to-day. The summaries:
FIRST ROUND-Stockwel beat Wells. Go
90; Powers beat Delaphena, e-3; 60;
Foresman beat NJ. Tenney, CO. TO. G--1
Hoile won from J. II. Taylor by default
Andrews beat Eberhard. 6--3, Cd: Green
man beat G. u. Burgess. Jr., g-4, rs:
Cordley beat Kane, 6--1. CO.
SECOND ROUND--Knox beat Virgins, 6-1,
G-2; Palmer beat Pinkney, Go, G-f
Powers beat Bigeiow. 6-1, Go; Sellers
beat Hubert, co, CO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
PhlIies and Cubs Split
Honors in Double Header

PHILADELPHIA. July 2s.-Philadelphia
and Chicago split even in a double
header this afternoon. the locals win
ming the first game s to and losing
the second to S in twelve innings.
Home runs by Walker. Henline and
Lee gave Philadelphia the victory In the
first game Wildness In the twelfth
inning of the second game by Singleton
gave the Cubs their victory.
Seven home runs were made In the
two games, Henline getting two and
Lee, O'Farrell. Cheeyes. Walker and
wrightstone one each. The scores:
EupcT CAME
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
At the N. Y. A. C.. Traps.

A. Il. Atherton did the best work IN
the weekly shoot over the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. He took the high scratch
prize with a score OF 81 out Of possible
100 targets. There was a tie for the
high handicap prize between c. c. Moore
and c. ID. Kimball. Each had a full
score of 100 targets. On the shootoff
the trophy was taken by the former
gurner who ran a straight string of rs
targets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BROWNS BUNCH HITS
AND DEFEAT RED SOX
Williams Has Gath Homer
SEVERED and Sisler Hurt
Shocker Steady.

ST. LOUIS. July 29.-Although outhit.
nine hits to six. the Browns defeated
Boston to-day, 4 to /. by pounding Pen
neck for five of their six hits in the
fourth inning and scoring all their runs.
Williams collected his twenty-fourth
home run.
Shocker pitched well in the pinches.
Hank SEVERED and George Slsler Of the
Browns were injured and retired.
SEVERED had a finger on his right
hand split by a foul~a Sisler was
spiked below the knee when sliding into
FIRST base. SEVERED will be out OF the
game for a week. but Sisler expects to
play tomorrow. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Totals. .as 8 II 27 8 2
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Epidemic Finally Subsidies.

But the epidemic subsidized then and
the game took on the aspect Of normalcy
once more, The Pirates got one more
run in the seventh. but 1t was made in
an entirely orthodox fashion. Russell
hit to Rawlings. who made an erratic
peg to first and the Reb got to second
Tierney sent him to third with a sacri-
flee. and he scored on a fly by Traynor
Aside from the looseness OF the base
balls the reorganized Pirates looked
very healthy and Bill McKetchne
seems to have his charges In hand.
Rabbit Maranville has a few more
gags in his clowning act. Grimm and
Carey. 1t will be noticed by the vital
statistics. spent perfect afternoons at
bat.
Hughey Jennings is said to have
fIouted the theory that the man in the
pink whiskers might be Barney Drey-
fus in disguise. Mr.. Jennings as he
fiicl<ed' n few loose freckles from his
face even denied that the baseballs
seemed any looser than usual.
sBut $500 customers seemed to
think that there was a deep mystery
at yesterdays game. II the man in
the pink whiskers Is seen at the Polo
Grounds again it is quite possible that
some OF the loyal Giant fans may try
to pluck the disguise from his features
If 1t Is a disguise. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Totals. Al .is 81 27 13 2
Totals. 40 9 IA 27 13 4
'Batted for Mails In the fourth inning.
Washington 8 4 5 0 2-1s
% N n a

Two base hits--Goslin Q, johnson, Shanks,
McInnis Harris. Rice, Gardner, Jameson,
Picinich. Three bas hit--Gosin. Home run
Judge. Sacrifices-McInnis. Harris, Judge.
Peck. Double play-Harris( (unassisted). !.
Bases on balls-Off Johnson, 1: off Uhle / !;
off Mails, 1; off Edwards, Il off Shaute, g..
Hits-Off Edwards. In I 2-S innings; off
Shaute, 4 In I 1-3 innings; off Mails, 2 In 2
innings tnone out in third; off Jameson,
in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher--By johnson
q. seweip. Struck out-By Johnson. / by
Jameson, 1. Passed ball--O'Neill. Losing
pitcher-Uhle. Umpires--Nallin and Hide
brand. Time of game-2 hours and 70 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
REDS CAPTURE TWO;
BRAVES NOSED OUT
One Run Defeat for Boston in
Each End of Double
Bill.

BOSTON, July 29.-Cincinnati took
both games from Boston to-day by
one run margins, s TO 4 and Q to L.
Watson was hit hard in the first game.
Couch held Boston to seven hits in the
second game. Barehanded 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:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Senator'S Get an Even Break
in Twin Bill With Indians
Cleveland Takes Second
Game, 81, in IL Innings.

CLEVELAND, July 29-Cleveland and
Washington broke even In to-day's
double header. Washington took the
first, IS to 6, Cleveland's worst defeat
of the year.
Cleveland took the second, to z. in
eleven innings. Goslin made two dou-
bles, a triple and two singles in the
first game. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME.

Totals .37 7 1o'32 10 3
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Glen Ridge Tennis Team
Defeats Bloomfield Club

Bloomfield and Glen Ridge tennis
clubs met on the Glen Ridge. ". j.,
courts yesterday. Glen Ridge winning
four out of five matches. The sum-
maries:
sINGLE.s-J. Kelly, Glen Ridge, beat w.
Buhler, Sc. 4-5, Ga: T.. NJ. cordley.
Glen Ridge, beat J. McC;rath, 1911, Ga:
II. c. Farrand. Bloomfield. beat X. Phil
lips. 6-3. 2-6. 8-2
DOUBLES-Fisher and Cooper, Glen Ridge.
beat Monk and Levan. Ga. 8--2: williams
and Root. Glen Ridge bent Bush and Jami-
son, 6-2 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Guy Empey Shoots Well.

MINEoLA, L. l., July 29.--Guy Empey
did some great shooting at the traps of
the Nassau Trapshooting Club here To-
day. He took the higa scratch prize
with card OF 96 out OF possible 100
targets. The high handicap prize went
to II. II. Salmon. with full card of 100
targets The latter also won the long
Sun prize with straight string of 10
kills" The second handicap prize went
to Il. Cauchoin. The next was taken by
Major NJ. r. Guggenheims
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Freeport Gun Club Shoot.

FREnroRT. L. J.. July 2o.--J r. Bonner
was the winner OF the high scratch
prize at the regular weekly shoot OF the
Freeport Gun Club here. He won the
event with card OF 96 out OF possible
100 targets There was novelty in the
shoot for the handicap prize. Each
gunner named his own handicap The
winner was II. 3. Cole. He also had
the long run of the day. which was 81.
Neaf Apgar. the only professional at
the traps. broke os out of,a possible 100
targets.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Old Man Willard Again.

this will have the bout between
Rckard certain that will draw
shrewd of what will draw
a
goes a maintain quite seriously that
return match Tex always did
he would train senby for the
believed nvincible until he
middle the ring realized that at last there
a could him.
middle gentleman figuring only the
said training
cay All needed Of that there will plenty
Of
meantime the DempseyWil bout be fading into
while being for Dempsey pensvey
tap third time
plenty of padding in the next ring.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
The score
Totals. .35 R12 PILL {

Two base hits-Strunk. Dugan. 2: Collins,
Hodge: Home runs-Dugan, FaIk Ruth
Sacrifice hits-Dugan. Ward, schang Meusei.
Left on bases-New York. o; Chicago. 3.
Double play-Ward. Scott and Pipp. Bases
on balls--Off Bush. 4: off Courtney 2: Off
Hodge. L.. Struck out-By Bush, 4: by
Courtney. 2; by Hodge. ]. Hits--Off Court.
ney, In 1-3 innings. Umpires--Dineen and
minutes. w
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
The BattIer and the Crowd

consideration the spirit that moves the crowd at
being men,
that at Boyles Thirty Acres
lightweight champion OF
the before the main event to be
The Jersey police would not let
i'm get
upon either thousands who were
to little Battling Nelson
with pleasure they cheered him. He
said that the greatest fighter
with delight while the Battr came on round
crimson He took more punish
lived He satisfied blood lust that
lost the title wondered
could take such punishment and Hve
Nelson then He still on bis
pressing with blood
battered He blind he was
forward till the Oldest stage cried to the
Nelson the champion passed. on his fee
fighting indomitable fighting SOUL
introduced Thursday night They wouldn't
the glare the lights Bathing
was a them impatient
his championship he will have de
will be prepared for the cruelty OF
ceancut business man in some
will be introduced
prize will know the for what it is
what they WORTH and Benny VIII
be shrewd appraisal Of business .'ef # '7a
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Phillies in Jersey To-day.

The Philadelphia club of the National
League will play an exhibition game
with the Doherty SILK Sox at Clifton.
N. j.. this afternoon at 3:30. The silk
sox have played the Boston and Chicago
clubs and defeated both.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
JERSEY crTr@

bases--Jacobs. Kiifinsers. i zitman. i 'Hoit.
Jacobson. Sacrifices-Jacobson 2, LAWry,
McCarren. Double play--Ogden, Bishop and
sey City. TO- Bases on balls-Off Zeliars. 9,
off Ogden. s. Struck out--By Ogden, 8; BY
cellars, 2. Umpires-Carperter and JafneA
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Dodgers in Doubleheader
at Ebbets Field August ~

The postponed game Of July 81 with
the Pittsburgh club will be played at
Ebbets Field Sunday. August 27, thus
creating q double header on that date.
First game will start at 2 :05 =. M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
EPIDEMIC OF SWATS
OYERWHELMS TONEY
Continued from First Page.

Cooper and hoisted one Of those smys-
terious baseballs into the right field
stands for home run
Something is loose with those base
balls" moaned Frederick. He was about
to tell Hughey Jennings 20. but Hughey
was telling him to empty the pitchers s
box OF his feet.
Cecil Algernon Causey. who does the
pallbearing for the Giants when a
pitcher is taken away for interment, got
evidence of the looseness Of the baseballs
with the second man he faced. 1t was
Max Carey again. Carey hoisted his
second home run Of the afternoon into
the right field stands.
What did I tell your" said Fred
Toney TO the inmates of the Giant dug
out. Something Is loose with those
baseballs. see a" guy out there with
pink whiskers. They look phouey to me,
and I'll bet he has something to do
with it."
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Athletics Pitchers
Hammered by Tigers
Jones Hits Homer So Hard
Outfielder's Leg Is Hurt.

DETROIT, July 29.--Detroit hit Hasty
and Ogden hard to-day and defeated
Philadelphia, 13 to 2. The Athletics
were powerless before Pillette. and
their former team mate Moore. Jones's
home run In the third inning was a
line drive that struck Miller In the
leg with such force. that It necessitated
his retirement.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Bears Win Twice From
Reading in Double Header
Take First Game, a to 2, and
Second Contest, 4 to /.

READING. Pa. July 2s.-Newark
grabbed both ends of double bill with
Reading here to-day by scores Of
20 and to l.
Fileshifter and Barnes twirled in
wonderful, form for the tailenders The
scores
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Totals. 81 2 @ - IA 8
sRan for Ainsmith in

ran Tor Ainsmith In seventh Inning.
st. Louis. ......... o O o o.
Brooklyn. ......... 0 0 0 1 2 x--9
Two base hits-Hornsby. Ainsmith, T. Grif-
nth, Wheat Three base hit-Wheat. Home
runs-Flack, T. Griffith. Sacrifces-Smith,
Olson. Mitchell. Ward. Double play--ward
and Schmandt. Left on n-bases-St. Louis, 8;
Brooklyn. s.. Bases on balls--Off Barfoot. 2;
off North. i; off Grimes. 3. Struck out
BY Barfoot. I: by Grimes, 1. Hits-Off
pfeffer. 0 in 2 2-3 innings: off North. in
J-3 inning; off Barfoot. in 1-3 innings
of Dyer. In 2-3 innings. Losing pitcher
-Pfeffer. Umpires-Moran and Quigey.
Time of game-f hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 u 27 l2 OI Totals. "a n p n

Totals 81 II 27 l2 OF Totals. "a 4 II % II
'Batted for Caveney in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Watson In the ninth inning.
ming.
Cincinnati ..... 1 o o 0>0 OIL Is
Two base hits-Boeckelt 2, Powell. Three
base hit--wingo. Sacrifl ,es--Daubert. Ford
2. Christenbury. Lett on bases-Cincinnati,
off Watson. g. Hit by pitcher-By Watson.
(PinelD. Struck out--By Rixey. 2; by Wat
son. /. Umpires--Sentelle and Klem Time
of game-1 hour and 3o minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
GAMES sCHrpUIrD FOR ro.pav.

Baltimore at Jersey City (two games).
Toronto at Buffalo.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Baltimore made 1t three straight oveY
the Jersey City Skeeters with another
victory in yesrerday's setto at West
Side Park. Jersey City. The score was
6 to .. Jack Ogden twirled for the
visitors and had the Skeeters under
control all the way. Baltimore solved
the curves Of cellars for ten hits.
The score: . n-a L
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FIRST GAME,
| Totals. 30 Z "a 93I
sBatted for Osborne In eighth inning.
| tBatted for Stueland In ninth inning

Phiiadelphia....... PhiiasS Sii;.. o : 10 ii x-e
Two base hit-Fletcher. Home runs-Lee.
Henline. Walker. Stolen bases-Barber.
Krug. Sacrifices-Fletcher Holiocher. Double
plays-Lee, Fletcher and Lee; Krug. Terry
and Barber. 2: Rinx Fletcher and Lee. Left
on bpses--Chcago. Z; Philadelphia. 4. Bases
out-By Ring, 2: by Osborne. 4. Hits-Off
Osborne, in I innings; off Stueland. In
! inning. Losing pitcher-Osborne. umpires
-Rigler and Mccormick. Time OF game
/ hour and 81 minutes.
cECONn HANftr
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
N,- Totals. .3s 8 g SO IA
Two out when winning run was scored
tran for McInnis In the eighth inning.

Two base hits-Judge. Brewer. Wood, j.
Sewell. Home run-Brower. Stolen bases
Evans 2. Sacrifices-Peck 2, Judge, Wambs-
ganss. Speaker. Wood. Double plays-Harris
Peck and Judge Shanks. Harris and Judge.
Left on bases-Washington, 8: Cleveland.
Mogridge, / off Coveleskie, 2; off Bagby,
J.. Hits-Off Brillheart. 3 in 3 2-3 Innings:
OFF Migridge. In l-3 innings; off Cove.
innings. Struck out-Hy Brillheart, IL by
Coveleskie. / by Mogridge, 1 by Bagby, 1.
Winning pitcher-BaRby. Losing pitcher
Mogridge. Umpires-Iildebrand and Nallir.
Time OF game-2 hours and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Two base hlts-Cutshaw. Cobb. Three base
hts-Veach 2. Homo run-AJones. Stolen
basc--Cutshaw. Sacrifices--Cutshaw 2, Cobb,
Jones, Rgney 2, Heilmann. Left on bases
rn,'sae,pn,a p1i p,,6,, D,troit: .. Bases On pals
Struck out-By Pillette. 8: by Moore, 2; by
Ogden. q Hlts-off Hasty, 10 in 4 innings;
Innings; off Moore. 2 In 2 inninrs' HIT by
ptcher-By Ogden (woodalD Wild Pitch
Hasty. Winning pitcher-Pilctte. Losing
rle. Time of eame-i hour and so minutes
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Two base hit-MeuseI Three base hit
Frisch. Home runs--Tierney. Carey 2, Rus
Bigbee, Tierney. Traynor. Left on bases
New York. 81 Pittsburgh, TO- Bases on
outABy Cooper. a; by Toncy, /. Hits-off
Toney, 8 In 5 1-3 innings: off Causey. 8 in
2-3 innings. Losing pitcher-Toney Um-
pires-Hart and O'Day. Time OF game
/ hour and As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN=

OF course Anything that
draws $330o0o calls
the register attended Boys Thirty
Acres the They would again.
They that tho
the bout
of the
Benny together
gathered the exhibition Thursday night
bout he
as a t4@1s1
thing pzefghtso boxing bouts II you like
possibility
In the fourth round Thursday
champion seemed ready
the watchers and that
knockout the wolf pack
the kill.
Thursday night will want to be
Involuntary teaser for
believe time they the cham
pion sprawling the mat.
this might On the showing
to beat Leonard
perhaps finish forty round bout such
through fraction Thurs
chance
wearL down.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

ming.
Chicago ........ o 2--1
Two base hits-Miller. Rapp. Walker. Mo-
kan, Heathcote. Home runs-Cheeves, O'Far-
rell, wrightstone. Henline. Stolen bases
Maisei Hollocher. Sacrifice - Singleton
Double plays-J. Smith, Wrightstone and
Lee; Kaufman and Barber. Left on bases
Chicago. IL; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
Weinert. 1: by Cheeves, |; by Singleton, 81
by Kaufmann. g. Hits-Off Weinert, 10 in
31-3 innings; off Singleton, 8 in 2-3 in
n,ngs; off Cheeves, o In Ala innings; off
Kaufman, in 1928 innings Hit by
pi,cher-By Singleton. (Callaghan). Wild
pitch--Singleton. Winning pitcher-Kauf-
mann. Losing pitcher--Sfngieton. Umpires--
Mccormick and Rieier. Time OF game-2
hours and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Putting Greens Nearly Ready,

xllne putting green's for golf practice
which have been installed in Prospect
Park. will be ready for use within few
days. Work was started on the greens
about two years ago. The area to be
devoted TO golf will not permit n regula-
tion course and the putting green's.
which are Of regulation size, will be
used only for holing out. A cage for
driving Is being built by Commissioner
Harman near the putting greens.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO 2 10 2715
| Totals 341 81 II 3
| sBatted for McQuillan in eighth inning.
! tBatted for Maruuard In ninth inning.

Boston. .. Q Q o Q o Q OIL
Two base hit-Gtbson. Three base hits
Harper, Daubert. Sacrifice-Couch. Double
play-Fonseca to, Caveney to Daubert Left
on bases--Cincinnati, o; Boston. s.. Bases
on balls-Oft Couch, 9 off McQuillan. !.
Struck out--By Couch. I. by McQuillan. /.
Hits-off Mcouillan. In inning; off
Marquard, l in / inning. Losing pitcher
McQuillan. Umpires-Klem and Sentele.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
SECOND CAME

SEWN innings by agreement.
Three base hits-Mooers, Webb. Sacrifices
.-.,Wigslesworth. Barnes. Double playA-~
Thomas. Barrett and Post 2. Left on bases
NReading, 4; Newark. g., Bases on balls-.
Off Barnes. / off Carts. l. Struck OUT
Ey. Carts. Q; by Barnes, 5. Umpires-Mo-
Bride and CASTOR. Time of game--1 hour
and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
FIRsT,. GAME.
Totals. 80 2 I 27 10 0
Totals .35 8 10 % 1e {
Newark ......... o
Reading q

Newark ......... 0 o o 8 0 o-s
Reading ........ q 0 90 o o--a
Two base hits-Post 2, Lightner. Wigges-
worth Stolen .base--Devine. Sacrifices
Mueller. Thomas. Left on bases-ANewark.
&; Reading, T. Bases Son balls--Off Bender,
2; off Fileshfter.A f. Struck lout--By Bender
! Q; by Fileshfter. 2. Hit by pitcher--By File-
shifter. (Tragressert. umpires--Gastong and
Mcbride. Time OF game--1 hour and 40
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Boston. ......... y q U y VI
St. Louis ..... o o 0 4 o 0 0 0 x-4
Two base .hit--Collins. Home run--Will-
iams Saorifices-Jacobson. Double plays
siser; Gerber, McManus and jacobson.
Left on bases-Boston, s; st. Louis. 8. Base
on balls--Off Pennock. 81 off Fullerton, 8.
Hits-Off Pennock, g In innings off Fuller
ton, none In innings. Wild pitches-Pen-
mock Losing pitcher-Pennock. Umpires-
Owens and Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
BALTIMORE UPSETS
JERSEY CITY AGAIN
Orioles Swallow Skeeters With
Dispatch for Third Straight
Time.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Baltimore, 6: Jersey City, 8.
Newari. 3; Reading. (1st game).
Newark. 4; Reading, (2d game).
Toronto. o: Buffalo. a (1st game).
called. oss
Rochester. z: Syracuse. s.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

First game r. IT.. n
Buffalo ......... o,13oo0o
Toronto 0 90 o Ks 13
and Fisher.
Second game M RH. n
BulIalo ............. o 0 3 ] 0-5 Q 3
Toro ito ............ 0 KS 10
| lSeven innings.a called by agreement)
Batteries-McCabe, MOZART and Urban:
Connolly. Enzmann and HILL
n. II. e.
Rochester ...... 2 o . 900 3-e-7 O Il
Syracuse ....... 0 0 90 Q--5 II /
Batteries-Keenan. Hughes and Iaka:
Kircher. Sell and Vick
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Totals SO / 8 "a 142
+Bated for Walters In seventh inning.
tBatted for Pennock in seventh inning.
tBatted for Foster In eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

RAsRBALL TO-DAY, EBBETs FIELD
Brooklyn VS.. 81. Louis. 3P. M.--Adv.