davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

Jess Gullford. who defends his ma
tional amateur title this week, first
cam. into the spotlight az sport back
in 1914 when he poked tee shots over
500 yard. down the falrway. This was
something never before seen this sid"
OF the Atlantic in amateur titie plays.
He brought his club back I" his left
heel and took full old fashioned
sw!ng-and with his broad shoulders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YSSesrdAy's Results,

Pittsburgh 2: Chicago Q.
New York 8: Philadelphia ..
Brooklyn 8: Boston g..
81. Louis .: Cincinnati! 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
rXE STANDING.

roday's Games.
can ? Games.
Detroit at fShicago.
Cleveland AT ST. LOUIS.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

last summer At 81. Louis.
Possessed OF sort OF immooiIe'
r,acid temperament. Jcss seems to be
devoid Of nerves. Fact is. he has
hard time keeping keyed UP when IN
tournament play.
When n lad Is. Guilford was cham
r.on Of New Hampshire. his native state
and has also held the Massachusetts
title. amateur and open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
Southern Association

birmingham, 2: Now Orleans, 8,
Nashville, 3; Chattanooga 8.
.ittls Pook. o: Memphis. I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04

IX-Batted Tor WrIRht IN TN.
x-One out when winning run scored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-04
International League

buffalo. ,; Baltirnor~ S.
Rochestsk, 8; JSreey 6S, {
ayraSusA 4 MsyAxG. &
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

JiHHIHy WING OlO not allow hit IN
the first game until two were out in
the fifth inning, and the Robins did
not score until the sixth. Phil Wsinert
was knocked out in the first inninp
of the second game after allowing five
runs. Jack Singleton, right-hander
worked until Henline doubled for him
in the eighth inning, and yielded three
runs.
Four home runs were poled by the
game and two .by Jack Peters in the
second Williams helped to drive
Vance out of the box in the sixth
inning with a homer over the right
field wall with two on He hit anothe
to the same place off Mamaux in the
eighth inning, with Rapp on first
Phillies Score OFF Vance
Doubles by Rapp and Walker gave
the Phillies 9. run off Vance in the first
inning of the first game. Henline
walked in the fourth and Leo doubled
Rings sacrifice fly scored Henline and
Wrightstone's single scored Lee.
Leslie singled in the sixth and Park
inson walked. Ring forced Leslie at
third. Wrightstone's single scored
Parkinson and Rapp's double did the
same for Ring. Williams's home run
scored Wrightstone and Rapp ahead of
him.
Parkinson doubled off Mamaux in
the seventh and scored on Rings sin
gle. Rapp singled in the eighth off
Mamaux and went in ahead of Will
liams's home run.
Tom Griffith singled for Brooklyn
with two out in the sixth inning of the
q n a..
on Wheat's walk and Myers's single.
Olson was safe on Wrightstone's bad
throw in the eighth. He was forced by
Johnston. Singles by Tom Griffith,
wheat and Myers scored Johnston and
Griffith with the last Brooklyn runs.
Olson doubled for Brooklyn in the
first inning of the second game and
scored on Johnston's out and Bert
Griffith's single. Wheat was safe on
Wrightstone's wide throw. Peters
threw to center in trying to nip Grif-
nth off second and Griffith and Wheat
advanced. Myers walked. Schmandt
the ball escape Griffith and Wheat
scored and Myers reached third and
Schmandt second. Highs single sent
home the two runners and Weinert
faded from view, Jack Singleton going
to the rescue. Miller hit into a dou-
BILE play.
Singleton Allows Three Runs
The Robins garnered three runs off
Singleton, beginning the assault in the
second, when Johnston doubled, with
two out, and scored on Bert Grifith's
double.
:, Three barren innings followed, but
Schmandt singled in the sixth and
scored on Highs sacrifice and Miller's
single. Johnston singled to right in
the seventh, with two out, and Bert
Griffith sent him to third with a single
to right. Johnston scored on Wheat's
lnfield ouS with what proved to be the
winning run.
Peters homers in the fifth and sixth.
with a man on each time, accounted FOR
the first four Philly runs. Rapp sim
gled in the seventh and Ruether was
relieved by Grimes. Williams singled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Browns AXE First
Place by a Victory
Over Indians, 100

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.--st. Louis re-
gained first place in the American
League to-day by defeating Cleveland,
10 to 9, while New Tork was losing a
double-header to Boston. The Browns
are now half game ahead of the
Yankees.
Kenneth Williams made his thirty
fourth home run of the season, taking
the American League lead in circuit
clouts and tieing Rogers Hornsby, of
the Cardinals, leading National League
home run hitter. Williams's drive
came in the fourth inning off Boone,
and was good for four runs, Kolp, To-
bin and Sisler scoring ahead of him.
Sisler hit safely in his thirty-fifth
consecutive game, and is only five
games behind the modern major league
record, set by Ty Cobb, of Detroit, in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
White Sox Win and Lose
Inn Battles With Tigers

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--Chicago and De-
troit divided /; double header to-day,
the visitors winning the first, 8 to s,
and losing the second, to is.
Ted Blankenship was knocked off the
mound in the third inning of the sec
ond encounter, and Cecil Duff, re-
cruit from Aberdeen, in the South Da-
kota League, went 80 the mound and
neld the Tigers scoreless. He pitched
q steady game, and started the rally in
the fourth with single, which broke
the tie. After that the visitors played
erratic ball, while Chicago hit oppor-
tunely.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Braves Donated a Run

The Braves were donated a run in
the first inning Of the first game Ryan
walked Kopf and Cruise and, after
Roser had forced Cruise at second while
Kopf went to third, the Hubtown run
neTs nut on a successful double steal
'Kopf scoring. By this time "Ros,
Bill" had already departed from the
mound, after pitching ten straight balls
to the enemy batters. Virgil Barnes
was handed a summons by Traffic Off
Ger Jennings for display of speed il
to answer the charge. When the
Braves pounded him for a quartet of
hits and three runs in the fourth tho
verdict was "Not guilty
A walk to Powell started the trouble
Larry Kopf followed with a line single
to right, and Walton Cruise did like
wise, scoring Powell and sending Larry
to third, whence he scored on Roser's
force of Cruise at second Barbara
pumped a double to left, sending Roser
home with the third tally of the inning
Gibson singled to center and Barnes
junior was excused for the day Car
men Hill, the Indianapolis recruit, was
called to the mound and he auelled the
riot.
The bespectaled hurler was removed
him in the seventh, and Claude Jonnard
was inveigled into trying his luck. The
Braves walloped him for three rousinq
hits and a pair of runs in the seventh
walk TO Kopf and successive singles
by Roser, Barbara and Gibson did the
damage. All this time the Giant bat
ters were getting exercise but few
base hits and no runs at all from The
offerings of Frank Miller.
The second battle was hectic, breath
less and personal fued between Richard
de Marquis and Hugh McQuillan 70,
five full innings. In this elapsed time
the Giants garnered two small single:
from the port slants of Marquard, anc
the ex-Boston hurler held his former
team mates to pair of singles and &
lone double. After that the delugel
McQuillan was deafened by the persis.
tent roar of extra base hits.
The Braves opened their lombard
ment on Hughey with their main bat
terry at the guns firing in the following
order: Kopf fired hot shot to center
Cruise bounced a triple off the left
field barrier, Roser hit the right field
exit for three bases, Barbara tossed
an explosive one-base blow to left and
Gibson knocked McQuiilan right off the
mound with two-bagger to the same
area. The ambulance clattered Up, Nc
Quillan was borne tenderly from the
field of battle and Rosy Bill Ryan rushed
bravely to the rescue. Theree runs
were over the pan, and one more was
chalked up when Barbara scored while
Mickey O'Neill was grounding out to
Kelly.
The Giants nicked their old friend
Rube for pair of taliies in the
seventh. Frank Frisch drove homer
to the flag pole in right center, and
the other run was the result of singles
by Meusel and Kelly and sacrifice fly
by Wild Willie Cunningham. Lee King
batted for Ryan in the eighth. and
Virgil Barnes pitched the last inning
against the Braves.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

sending Rapp to third, and Rapp
scored VIXEN Walker hit into double
play.
Peters singled to left in the eighth,
with two out. Henline batted for Sin
gleton and doubled to right. Wright
stones scratch hit to High sent in
Peters. Mokan singled off Grimes's
glove in the ninth, with one out, and
scored on Lees double to left. Lee
was caught going to third on Leslie,s
grounder to Johnston and Parkinson
grounded out.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
SECOND CAME
Totals. 81 s 10 ~ &c Totals. as5s27 is Q
sBatted for Scott in eighth inning
stated for Jones in ninth inning.
IRAN for Baker In ninth inning

Boston n..... 1o3 so20 oone
New York k...,.,... 0o3 COL 90 1--5
Two-base hits--Burns (2). Three base
h'ts--Mtiler, Meusel. Home run-Pratt
Stolen bases--Dugan. Mitchell, Miller, Pipp
Ruth, Meusel. Sacrtfces-Ward (2). Dou-
BILE plays-Mitchell Pratt and Burns.
Dusan, Ward and Pipp. Left on bases
New York. o. Boston, s. Bases on balls
on Snsh. / J; off w. Collins G. Struck out
Hits-off Bush, in 5 innings; Off Jones, 3
IN !. Losing pitcher-Bush Umpires-
Hlldeorand and Evans. Time-2:20
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Just an Even Break
FIRST GAME

Totals. s5 II Is 81 Ii ; Totals. as o "a Is 0
'Batted for Vance in seventh irntng.
1Batted for Mamaux in ninth inning
Philadelphia. 100 205 2x--1 1
Brooklyn. n........... 900 00t o20-- 3
Two base hts-Rapp t2). Walker, Lee,
Parkinson, Henline. Home runs--Wiliams
(2). Stolen base-Myers. Double plays
Parkinson, Wrightstone and Leslie: Wright
stone and Leslie Parkinson and Leslie
Left on bases-Brooklyn. s. Philadelphia
Z. Bases on balls--Oft Vance 6; off Ring
= Struck out-By Vance, 3; by Ring, 2.
Hits-Of Vance, 10 in innings; off Ma
maux In 2. Hit by ptcher-By Vance
(Henline). Losing pitcher-Vance. I'm
ires-McCormick and Hart. Time--t: 40
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Totals 4sllal27so Totals. s7olIezIoI
Ran for Ainsnith in seventh inning.
fBatted for Sells In seventh inning
}Batted for Barfoot in ninth inntSy
SS.stsourgh {. 200 oIo s5x-11.
- =. & s,...-., 900 600 90 o. 0
Iwo-base hts-Carey. Grimm, Biphas
lierney sacrifice--Traynor, Left m ba ases
AT s.. Louis. II; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases On
Struck out--Ry Morrison. Hits ip ~,
sslls, ps In innings; OFF Barfoot II in
rassed rs,sd ball--Ainspith. Losing pitcbar-- :.
seis l1e umpires-Ri RigIer and o'Day. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Maranville Bats 1000
AS Pirates Beat Cards

PITTSBURGH, Sept. '5.-pittsbprob
tightened its hold on second place to. a.
Gay and moved game and half
closer to the Giants by trouncinp s.
Louis I to 0, Morrison was inyinc.
ible with men on bases.
Sells, q Cardinal recruit, was easv
and Barfoot, who replaced him in the
ss,vemsn, seven. was stu easier, yielding
drove out five hits in five times at hat ,st
He made two singles in the eighth :
The scere: sit'l'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
)ND GAME
BROOKLYN IN. L. pHIJA IN I
" Totals. 81 IL 81 81 ol Totals. 4oT 7l44
sBatted for Singleton in eighth inning.

Brooklyn. .......,,... $40 o01 1908
Philadelphia. 900 022 111-7
Two-base hits-Johrston. Griffith, Hen
line, Lee, Home runs-Peters (2) Sac
riflce--High Double plays--Wrightsto
Parkinson and Leslie; Johnston, Olson and
Schmandt (2); Ruether, Miller and
Schmandt. Left on bases--Brooklyn, 5 ;
Philadelphia, Q. Bases on balls--Of Vein
ert. /; off Singleton. !; off Ruether, g.
Struck out-By Singleton, 3. Hits--off
Weinert. in 13 inning off Singleton, In
2-3; off Hubbell in Il off Ruether 10
in g.; off Grimes. in 8. Hit by pitcher-By
Ruether tWalker) Winning pitcher
Ruether. Losing pitcher-We UNI
pires-Hart and Mccormick. Time-1.50
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
! Football ali Celtic Park

John DAILY president of the Galway
Football Club. announces the follow
ing program for Sunday, September III,
at Celtic Park: Meath VS.. Cork, jr.
football, 2 p. M; Galway VS.. Kilkenny,
.hurling, $3.50 p. M: Galway VS.. Kerry.
senior football, 8 p. M; Galway vs..
Armagh, junior football. $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Red Sox and Lose League Doned Twice by Braves
Boston Blanks Champions, 90.
And Captures Second Game, AZ
Miller Lets McGrawmen Down With Hits and Mar.
guard Yields but O.; Giants Pitching Staff Ags;r
Wavers and McQullan Is SlaeIled From Monal
BY John Kieran

BOSTON Sept 5Hark from the tomb doefui The
Washington Grant team turned in its Ia4ue
at Braves Field to-day and doing sadly eu
the Clan McGraw, which at that time
number the As result the Giants umbed M Tho
defeat grievous mental or
the shocking H
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
international League

al BUFFALO
lssfna. garalo 800 600 i . ~ Il = q
MOZART and Urban; Taylor and Vincent
AT READING
FIRST GAME
Reading .o 20 oso o. II II
Baltimore q 0 90 0 0 e. :
Iarts ana Clarke; Parnl,am ana McAvoy,
SECOND GAME
Reading aeo 80
Ba1timere 20 Of o o--5i 5
\, kafpp and Tragesser; Groves and Barry
AT ROCHESTER,
FIRST GAME
Roehester sIt 2so 10 x--i4 81 s. . 1
Syraeuse 2 90 0 0 o Is IS 3
Yick, "t''ei aha
SECOND GAME
Syracuse ..s..1 D Z 3 *
ssordonier. Allen and sandberr. Mon,l
soinery, DuBuc and Niebergall.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Charleston Wins Pennanf

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Sept. 5.-The
South Atlantic Association closed to-
day with Charleston winning the pen-
nant by safe margin. Charlotte. bv
defeating Columbia in double reader.
goes INTO second place. Spantanburg
1nished fourth, Augusta fifth and
Greenviiie last. This is the second
pennant ever won by Charleston
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals. 8oiIo27liII ro,als si.sY
Fsattcd for Ryan in eighth inning

Battcd Tor Ryan IN eighth inning
Boston. 600 oes az,
New York. ..-.-....... 900 900 see-,
Two base hitF-Gibson. Ford Ths,.
base hits - Cruise. Roser. Home rrn
Frtseh. Sacrifices - Cunningham. craas
Doubie piays-McQuiilan, Bancroft IN
Kelly; Cunningham and Snyder. s,sss-
and Groh: Ford and Gibson. Left ou ~,
OF McQuilian. 3: of Marauars' :
Struck out-By McQunlan. 2: by Pyaa.
by Barres. !; by Marquard. /. Hts
on McQuiilan. In 5 innings fY1one oui /.
SIXTH off Ryan. in 2; OF V. Barnes. o.
!. Losing piteher-Mc Quiiian Umpsrss-
Klein and SentelI. Tisne-I:s5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
SECOND GAME

Two base hit--Walker. Three base hit
Altenbers. Stolen bases--Webb. Brainard,
Walker. Mooers. Sacriices-Webb Devne
GS). Walker, McCarren, Left on bases
Jersey City, 4; Newark 3. Bases on balls
OFF Fileshifter 6 off Wurna, l. Hits-Off
t1leshifter in 51-3 innings; off Barn
hardt in "a Struck out-By File
shifter, 3; by Wurm, O. Winning pitcher
Ffleshifter. Umpires-James and Carpen-
ter. Time-1:4O
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Osborne Holds Reds 10 A
Hits and Cubs Win. 81

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.--C Chicago took
the final game from Cincinnati to-day,
S to !. through the fine pitching Of
Osborne, who was wild but allowed
only four hits. Lucue was hit hard in
two innings. The game was errorless
on both sides.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Southern Association

New Orleans, s; Birmingham. (1st)
New Orleans, Z; Birmingham, S (2d)
Mobile, o; Atlanta, 8.
Memphis, 8; Little Rock. O.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Boston, s; New York, 0 (Ist).
Boston, d; New York, 2 (2d).
Philadelphia, II; Brooklyn, 8 (1st).
Brooklyn, g.; Philadelphia, (2d).
Pittsburgh, IL; ST. Louis, 0.
Chicago, 3: Cincinnati, 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals. Al Is le 81 II ii Totals. s451224 .,
'Batted for Olsen in eighth inning.

Chicago o....,,.... 122 102 07x-15
Detroit .... ora q oo q q a
Two base hits-Iooper. Mostil. McClel-
ian. Stolen bases-E. Johnson Mostil
Sacrifices = Rigney, Fothergiii. Fiagstead,
u, Johnson. Double plays---E. johnson and
Sheely Neach and Woodall, Mcclellan.
Collins and Sheeiy. Left on bases-De-
troit,. q Chicago, T. Bases on bails-off T.
Biankenship. 2; off S. Johnson, Q: off
oisen. j off Duff 3; off Cole, l. Struck
out-By S. Johnson /; by Duff. 8; by
Olsen, 2. Hits--On T. Blankenship, s In
. innings; off Duff. in 6 s-3 off S.
Olsen. in 4; OF Cole, S in l. wild pttch@
Cole. Winning pitcher--DuR Losing
pitcher-S. Johnson. Umpires- Owens and
Guthrie. Time--2.I4. "''s'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
FIRST CAME
Totals. IS ssol427lll Il Totals 81 s sla27l7l
sBatted for Mack in eighth inning

Detroit 900 oo5 IS o--s
Chicago. go.......... 100 100 4-s
Two-base hits-Sheely. veach, Flagstead
Hooper. Schalk, johnson. Mulligan. Nc
Cleilan. Three-base hit--Haney. Stolen
base--Veach. Sacrifces--Collius, McClel-
Ian, Clark. Double play-Strunk, johnson
and Collins. Left on bases--Detroit, g.
Chicago 8. Bases balls-Of Leverette
4 off Ehmke, 4, off Mack, !. Struck out
Leverette. in innings; off Mack 8 in ,
of Hodge, in /. Hit by pitcher-By
Ehmke tSheely). Wild pitch--Ehnke
Losing pitcher - Leverette. Urnpires -
Guthrie and Owens. Time-2;25
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Bears Victors Inn
Two Games Over
Skeeters, 40, 100

The Newark Bears took both ends of
the twin bill from the Jersey City
Skeeters at Newark yesterday. The
first 10, and the final 10-6. Kenisch
was in rare form in the first game,
allowing four hits and only one man
reached second base.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Standings i'm Major Leagues
American League
yesterdays RESULTS

Boston, A; New York, 8 (lst).
Boston, s.; New York, S (2d).
st. Louis, 10: Cleveland, 9.
Detroit. 8; Chicago, 8 (lst).
Chicago, IS; Detroit, s (2d).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Robins Break Even With Phils.
Losing, ll-3, and Winning, 81

PHILADELPHIA Sept 5An break Robins
could get from the Ph today after games yesterday
DaZzy Vance the
by Ii B. Dutch Ruether squeezed victory
T. but he had to be by Burgh seventh
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Hugmen Lose First Contest, 4-3,
And 90 Do,on II. Nightcap, 6-5
Rip Collins, MITCHELL Miller and Pratt, Former
Yankee Players, Are All Conspicuous in Down
fall of Old Teammates; Ruth Gets 2oth Homer
By w. B. Hanna

Eahody tes e Red Yankee castoh other
fm tumbed Yankees first place yesterday. The Red
smage Yankees irreparae
thoas chances hurt than a little.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

FIRsT GAME
Totals, S44ii27l4ii Totals 80 $ 10 OF Is 0
sBatted for Hoyt in seventh hiring
iBatted for Jones In ninth inning.

Boston. ..,....5,... 003 900 / 1000
New York;. 100 600 HOO
Two-base hits--Harris. Soaang, Witt
Home runs-Ruth. Mitchell. Meusel. Stolen
bases-Schang. Burns. Sacrifces--Mitchell
Pipp. Double piays--Pratt and Burns
Harris and Burns; Dugan, Ward and Pipp
Lett on bases--New York, s; Boston, s.
Bases on bails--On Hoyt, /. Off Pennock.
I. Struck out-By Pennock, .. Hits-off
Hoyt, in innings; or Jones. 3 in Q
Losing pitcher--Hoyt Umpires-Eyans and
Hildebrand. Time--2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

''Not only defeated but shut out, =
vailed J. j. McGraw, for BULLET
Frank" Miller coated the worlds cham
pions with thick layer OF kalsomine
in the opening struggle, and gained a
6 TO 0 decision over half the New York
pitching staff. In the second engage
ment, Richard de Marquis, the wander
ing left-hander, who has almost COM
pleted tour Of the National League
clubs, sneared a trio Of Giant pitchers
with to 2 defeat, and great was
the JOY in Hubtown. The lanky Rubc
not only humbled his former com
panions, but he did so at the expense
Of Signor Hugh McQuilan, the recent
ly acquired and highly expensive
finger who used to do his heavy eat
ing at the expense of G. w. Grant
The wavering pitching staff of the
Giants has reached point where the
boys are scheduled to appear at least
twice day on the mound. While
Miller was holding the worlds cham
pions to five hits and no runs in the
carly contest, Bill Ryan, Virgil Barnes,
Carmen Hill and Claude Jonnard were
carrying the New York vote The can
McGraw gathered six hits and two
runs of Marquard in the second
festive engagement, while Hugh Nc
Quillan, Bill Ryan and Virgil Barnes
paraded in the order named.
Ryan walked right in, turned right
around and walked right out again in
the first game. His wildncss presented
the Braves with a run, which was
enough to win that particular pastime,
and Rosy Bill was yanked before the
opening stanza had been concluded.
"V Period" Barnes was combed for
three runs in the fifth, and Jonnard
for two more in the seventh All the
damage in the second came was done
at the expense of McQuillan A fusil-
lade of hits in the sixth inning broke
up a great pitching duel, gave the
Braves four runs and chased the slab
ster to the showers. In their second
appearance of the afternoon the pail
bearers, Virgil Barnes and Bill Ryan,
gave the corpse gentle portage to the
cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Slipping!
FIRST GAME

Toiaia. @iso2' IN Totah. ge5af,
Slated for HiH in ssventh inniss
Boston. oD....... 1ae os
New York ........- ma oes a--s
Two base hit--Bsrbare. Doubie w,.
stensei. s bancroft, Friseb ami Groh' ssv
EoFa ana Gibson Left on bsses-Sss.
York, a. Boston. $. Bsses o., bsi5- =.
hySn: = of V. Barnes. ?, OF Jonnerd Z
on ldiller. g. struck ou;-Bv 4 Ha-..s
:; by Miller. s. Hlts--OH Ryar o sn -
inning; or ' Barnes 6 in -. off Haf
~ 80 Oh JonnRFa , in Losing gTcbs,
-Tlme--l.t@ - NIsE.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
FIRST GAME

Two base hits--Wallzer, Brainard Sac
rihces-Altenberg. Devine. Double plays
Freitag, Damrau. Freitag and McCarren; !;
Knothe, Mooers and Walker; Tecarr, Nc
Carren, Damrau and Holt. Left on bases
Jersey City. Z; Newark, 5. Bases on balls
OFF Kneiscb. 3. Hit by piteher-By
Kneisch (Zitman). Struck out-By Knetch,
5. Umpires--Carpenter and James. Time
---1:25.
SECONO GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Totals. 80 10 Is OF ol Totals. 4oe1424s:

." y
.Batted for Shocker in eighth inning.
IRAN for Collins in eighth inning.
tBatted for Lindsay in sixth inning
sBatted for McNulty in sixth inning.
iRan for Speaker in sixth inning.
Batted for Winn in eighth inning.
iBatted for Morton in ninth inning
St. Louis ! 202 aon 90 IN
SieVeiano' ''..s....,.. 900 los 0 o. .
:, Two base hts-severeid. McManus. J.
seweli' a. well Jameson Home run---wilnams
STOLEN bases--sisler t2), jacobson. Sac
irifices-Wamby Tobin. Williams. Left on
oa oasesncle0eand, hs ~ st. Louis. Z. Bases
Ron} pn Sass9T a otf pi' Boone Il off Morton. off
outIBy OF, Winn, 2; by kolp 2; by Pruett, 2;
oy shocker' / Hits-or Boone 9 in 4 in
nings OH Lindsay, in j; off Winn. 2 in .
on Edward, in 2-s; off Morton. 0 in ia
none none out in SIXTH; off Kolp, I in S, off
fruett, IN l-3; off Shocker, s in %.
on Wright, in /. Hit by pitcher1By
sop SWood1 by Edwards tFosterl. Balls
n,tcSnr cStp. Winning pt pitcher--shocker Losing
Moriarty. Time--2.25 anu
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

hrlcs-.Cn1a A~3c.iasiols
Minneapolis, 7 ST. Paul, 6.
Columbus, II; Toledo. 8.
Kansas City, l5: Milwaukee, 6.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Chicago. .,..s.5.s.f...5... 020 100 0 0 0--rS
Cincinnati. ...,..s.s... 600 ot0 90 Oil
Two-base hits-Wingo. Grimes. Sacrifices
--Luque, Hollocher, Miller. Kelieher, Os-
borne, Double piays~-PineiIi. Fonseca and
pinelli; Hollocher, Terry and Grimes. Left
on loases-Chicago. q; Cincinnati. s., Bases
on balls-4Off Luque, 2; Oft Osborne s..
Struck out-By Luoue. i. by Osborne. L.
Htis4On Luke. 10 in Innings: of Markle,
4 In /. Hit by pitcher~~By Osborne
stCaveney9. Losing pitcher--Luque, TIM
pires Moran and ouigley. Time--l:so.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

Looks as If KLEIN and Senteil were
dogging the footsteps of the worlds
champions The Giant hurlers foam
at the mouth when Sentell takes his
position behind the plate. They
claim he couldn't see through barrel
with both ends out. Asked how he
liked this particular arbiter, one of
the New York fingers replied:
"Broiled:"