davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor of the Baptist church
is preaching series of very inter
esting sermons. You want to hear
these. Large crowds were in atten-
dance at both services last Sunday.
The sermons for next Sunday:
Eleven o'clock as the Bible Ac-
curate?" Does it give true ac-
count of origin of world, man and
are. we to believe the story of the
flood and the ark? You have doubts,
hear this discussion.
The evening sermon, "Birds of a
Feather. A very interesting and
helpful sermon for young people.
Giving the right attitude of life and
the choices of companions in life.
Special music at both churches.
hrs. Forbes of Arkalon, was in
the city Friday, doing some shopping.
Mrs. Maude Dubois was down from
Meade Saturday, doing shopping and
visiting.
Mrs. Byrd Rogers IF Guymon, was
in the city Friday shopping and Wis
ting friends.
H. c.. Brisendine was down from
Kismet Saturday, attending to bust
mes interests.
Ira McCarty Of Plains, attended to
bushes interests here the latter part
of the week.
Rev. d. J. M. Jones of Bluff City,
arrived the latter part of the week
f.. a visit with relatives. 4
Milton Todd of Perryton was in the
city last Wednesday, attending the
big Masonic meeting here.
C. G. Howard and H. E. Moore
came up from Texhoma Friday, for
a short visit with their wives.
Miss Grace Cordy of Plains, is
staying in the city several days re-
ceiving treatment from physicians.
Ollie Kelly returned to Haviland
Saturday, after spending few days
with her parents west of the
city.
Mrs. Brubaker arrived Saturday
from Sawyer, Saturday, for visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam bod
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Mcfarland left
for Little Rock, Arkansas,
where they will visit at the home of
their son and daughter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Miss Salley Shearer left the last of
the week for Columbia, Missouri,
owing to the serious illness of her
father. Miss Shearer was penman-
ship and art instructor in the Junior
high school.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

c. v. Rice, for the past year fore
man of the Liberal News, resigned
his position Saturday and it is his in
tention to become associated with an
uncle in the mercantile business at
Elk City, Oklahoma, we understand
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06
COMING-Wm. A. McKEEVER

A committee of the churches is
planning to have Children's Week
appropriately observed beginning
with Sunday the 30th. Professor
William A. McKeever of the Welfare
department of the State University,
at Lawrence, will be here April 23rd
and oath, and will put in two inten-
sive days in the interest of juvenile
welfare.
Prof. McKeever is a power and is
a man who does things. If we will
only back him up he will be able to
accomplish great things for us. Re-
member, Children's Week and Prof.
McKeever, April 29rd to 30th.
Mrs. D B. Huffman of Plains, was
a Liberal shopper Saturday.
Theodore Ashlot returned Friday
from Dalhart, Texas, where he has
been visiting for several days.
! Miss Barbara Stout of Arkalon,
was shopping and visiting relatives
! in Liberal Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hitchler of
Kansas City spent the week end in the
city as business visitors.
Perry Frysinger and wife return
ed Saturday night from Genoa, Kan
sas, wehere they have been several
weeks in the interest of Mrs. Fry
singers health. They left Sunday
morning for their home in Forgan,
Oklahoma.
Grass Land to Lease.-John w.
Baughman, Phone 1871. 42tzc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

lers and wife,
Mrs. Roberts and son, Guy, attend
ed church in Tyrone Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Grass Land to Lease.-John w.
Baughmsn, Phone 1871. 42t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Regular $1.5s Hand Bags at csc
each Saturday at Duckwalls.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Theodore Ashlot returned Friday
from Dalhart, Texas, where he has
been visiting for several days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Mrs. D B. Huffman of Plains, was
a Liberal shopper Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Miss Barbara Stout of Arkalon,
was shopping and visiting relatives
in Liberal Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Mcfarland left
Saturday for Little Rock, Arkansas,
where they will visit at the home of
their son and daughter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Mrs. Brubaker arrived Saturday
from Sawyer, Saturday, for visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Sam bod.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hitchler OF
Kansas City spent the week end in the
city as business visitors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Ollie Kelly returned to Haviland
Saturday, after spending few days
visiting with her parents west Of the
city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-06

Miss Grace Cordy of Plains, is
staying in the city several days re-
ceiving treatment from physicians.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
.KNICKS TROUNCE
COSTELLOPOST,S-l
Sothern Fans IL. and Yields
Only 3 Hits TO Losers
In Benefit Game.

II" hni'kS ou:classed the Costello Post
:eam a. IN" American League PARK yester-
ca! IA hrneht game for the Catholic Com
muniiF HOUSE. defeating the Legionaires
st"-l nennl Sothern. On the mound
Tor the knicks. pitched a wonderful game.
only twenty-etght neu facing him fauning
Twelve and allowing only three hits. Tho
hntcks gave Sothrrn wonderful xupror;
making two fast double plays
Inc feature Of the game was the won
derful catching Of "Jutes'' Poore. who made
several hair raising catches and the hit
ing OF Jen Smith, who made four hinglcs
on Averin. Plunkett. on first for the losers.
starred, making several nice stns,S
The hnicks scored In the first inning when
1antt walked. Goodman sacrificed and
hess!er and Smith followed with singles
lhe hnicks scored -four more in the fourth
when smith hit, Mstthews walked. Cross
hit and sothern hit and 'an error By
klueken. The Knirks added thre. more iu
the eighth when Smith hit. Sothern walked,
Poore singled to left and Averill made a
wild throw 10 hrst. The Costello Post
scored In the eighth a walk by Will
iams, who stole second and scored on
Burthe's single to left. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
GIRL TRAP SHOT
SURPRISES VETS
Miss Warner, Beauty Contes.
tant, Scores "A of so
At Gun Club.

The guest of honor at the WASH
ington Gun Club Saturday was MISC
c. H. Warner. a fair nimrod who
showed some of the old-timers lust
how a shotgun should be handled
shooting In the regular squad with
the other members she accounted
for "A of her SO targets, breaking
III and 20 In the two events. Miss
warner Is one of the leading can
dldates for the coveted Miss Wash
inSton honors. and the members
OF the gun club awarded her their
support without dissenting vote
Nelson Franklin. prominent mine
owner of-Cripple Creek, Colo. and
president of the Rocky Mountain
Interstate Sportsmen's Association.
was another visitor. MIR Franklin
was at one time champion shooter
OF the state OF Colorado. and al
though he has not shot for a long
time. he scored a of so.
Monroe and Wynkoop tied for
high gun honors with 40 of so. This
tie put them In second tie for
the monthly high gun honors. and
In. the first shoot OFF they each
scored "a of 25: In the second trial
Monroe was the winner. Lieut..
Rupert won the coveted monthly
handicap trophy. having scored four
wins during the month of July.
A special distance handicap re-
suited in the winning OF a water
melon by Keller. who shot at rs
yards and scored 10 of 25; by VIII
son, who scored "a OF 25 from is
yards, and by Williams and Culver.
who each broke IS straight from
20 yards. The five squads scored
as follows:
Monroe, 40 (2o yards). 2s: wyn.
koop. 40 GEO yards), Il; Dean. "a:
Williams. AZ t20 yards). rs: cuI.
yer. IS go yards). 25; Marcy. a.
go yards). 90: Doughty, as: Britt.
~ (1S yards). 81: Emmons. 40 f2o
yards). %: Blundon. 46 (is yards),
%: DIR. Britton. 45 (1S yards). az:
Lieut. Rupert. As (18 yards). az:
DR.. slime IS (18 yards), %; Live.
sey. ~ us yards). 10: Wilson. a.
us yards). "a: Franklin. a.: Faw-
sett. 46 (20 yards). %; Miss War
ner.a ~; Kammerer. IS: Sherwood.
35: Burrows, So; Shore, 10 Of az:
Keller, Is of IS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Danny Duarte Signs
To Meet Joe Chaney

They can't say I'm picking soft
one now" said Danny Duarte, as he
finished signing the articles to fight
Joe Clancy. Sam Harris Baltimore
star. at the Sportland Heights Arena.
Berwyn. next Thursday night. Danny
didn't like some Of the things said
after his recent knockout OF Johnny
Rebham. Some said 1t was a crime to
match Rebham with a man ten years
Duarte's junior. How old Is Jack
Britton?' asked Danny, and added,
Ten years from today l hope to be
a better boxer than | am now. BEN
efiting by ten years Of experience"
Duarte realizes that Clancy is the
class. The washingtonians hope to
make up, for this by carrying the
fight 10 CLANCY and staying on top
Of him.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
,Idle9 Of 49,
< @dYcide See
-&EsBy - GRANTlAND PIcE

always opportunities for practice
within a step or two of the club
house.
English golf writer's admit their
leading stars are far behind Hagen
on the greens. and not up to
Barnes and Hutchison. There Is a
loud call over there for improved
putting before Great Britain gets
anywhere. Yet the putting at
Sandwich hardly could have been
more ragged, faulty and uneven
than II was at Skokie. where only
one out of five seemed to use the
putter as 1t should be used II
is strange sight, one that al
ways brings amazement to a gal
lery, to see a golfer strike off a
fine. long drive down the middle,
follow this with fine iron. easily
played, to within twenty feet of
the cup, and then futter about like
lost soul as sthe ball at last
drops for a s. When Ted Ray
won at Inverness in 1920 he played
no better golf than Duncan and
Mitchell did at Skokie-if as we'll.
But Ted went for the cup, getting
his share of long ones. missing al
most no short ones and thereby
letting nothing go to waste.
We saw one fine golfer take
nfteen puts on Ave green's And
yet Frank Hoyt has taken only
twenty puts on eighteen greens.
This weakness Is as much pro-
nounced among the leading anna
teurs as it is among the pros.
Ouimet, Guilford, Bill Fownes.
Bobby Jones and Fred Wright are
among the best. But 20 per cent
of the topliners are either incon-
sistent or downright bad when they
land within sixty feet of the tin.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
WILLIAMS TOPS
COLLEGE net MEN
Wray Brown Second-Neer
Fourth-West Earns
Several Positions.

NEW YORK, July 29.-L. E. will
liams. Chicago. member of the Yale
Tennis team is the best COLLEGE
ing to 1922 ranking of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
announced here tonight.
The game of twenty players was
ranked for singles comreti' ion and
after Williams are: .. Hrtv Brown
81. Louis Washington University: !:
5, w. ]. Pates, San Francisco. Uni
versity of California; 4. Philip Neer.
Portland. Stanford University: B,
D. A. Conrad, San Francisco. Uni
versity of California: 6. James
Davies, Los Angeles. Stanford Uni
versity; Z. Walter Westbrook. Detroit.
University of Michigan; s, c. v.
Sanders, jr.. st. Paul. Dartmouth:
10. Rodney NJ. Beck. Philadelphia
LehiGh; IL. Andrew Morgan, Phila-
delphia. University Of Pennsylva MIA !:
I2. J. E. Howard. Baltimore. Prince
ton; IS, G. NJ. WheeleR. Bridgeport,
Conn. Yale: IA. Gerald b. Emerson.
orange. ". j., Columbia: Is. Kari
Pfaffman. Boston, Harvard: is. Karl
kammann. st. Louis, Washington
University: II. II. T.. Taylor. Elm
hurst, N. ", Princeton; 1s.. w. L.
Howe. jr, Bristol. r. l., Dartmouth: :
19. Paul "! Green, Los Angeles. Uni
versity of Southern California: 20,
Lewis White, Austin. University of
Texas
The following ranking was an
'nounced for doubles teams: L.
Phillip Neer and James Davies. of
Stanford: 2-L. E. Williams and c.
NJ. Wheeler. Yale; &C ". Sanders
and W. f. Howe. Dartmouth: a
Morris Duane and Karl Pfaffman.
5-Charles Granger and
Lewis White. University of Texas;
6-P. X. Parks and George O'Con-
nell. University of Oklahoma; =
Wray Brown and Karl Kammann.
Washington University; S-Paul v
Green and S. II. Walsh. University
of Southern California.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Totals. 80 IA % III Totals 81 II II l6
xBatted for Csveney in eighth.
zBa tied for Watson In ninth.
xzBatted for Christenbury in ninth
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ... 100 900 loiS
Boston .......... 0lO 900 l2O-
Runs-Burns. Daubert. Fonseca, wingo.
Rousch, Holke. sChristenbury, Boeckel C2l.
Error-Ford. Two-base hits-Boeckel ~,
Powell. Three-bsse hit-wingo. Sacrifice
hits-Ford (2). Christenbury. Daubert Left
on bases-Boston, o; Cincinnati, 10. Bases
on balls-On Watson, 8: on Rixey, !. Hit
by pitcher-By Watson CPinelli. Struck
out-By Watson. .; by Rixey. 2. Umpires
senteile and KLEIN Time-l:35.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Totals. SO 10 % Is Totals "a 727i7
xBatted TO McQuillsn in eighth.
xsBatted for Marquard in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati ..... 0Oa 900 oOn-2
Boston .-........... 900 900 Olni
Runs-Burns. Daubert. Gibson Errors
Caveney, Ford. Kopf t2I Two-base hit
Gibson. Three-base hits-Harper. DAubert.
Sacrifice hit-Couch Double play-Fonseca
u Caveney TO Daubert. Left on base
BOSTON. s; Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls
on McQuillan. 1: of Couch, 2 Hits-On
McQuillan. . in innings: on Marquard.
In ] inning. Struck out-By McQuillan. I:
by Couch. I. Cmpires-klem and Sentelle.
Time-1 20
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Totals. 70 - II Totals . s2TI2
.Baited for rennsck in seventh
-Batted for Walters in seventh.
tBstted for Foster IN eighth.
Score by innings:
Boston ....--.-.-.. 900 900 IoaI
st. Louis ..-....... 900 400 oOrz
Rrns-y. Collins Sister McManus VIII
iams. p. Collins ErrOr-Harri. walters,
Williams. Two-base hif-I Collins HON.
rru-wiliams. Sacrifice hft-Jncohson nou.
ble plays-Bronkie 10 Sisler MrNsnus 90
Gerber TO sisier Gerber 20 NcNanus 20 ia
coh~on. Bsse- on bshs-On Peunaek 4.
Fullerton. I. Struck out-By Shs.~kar 4;
Penncck, ?. Wild pitch-Pennock Hits
on Psnnock. In innings. I@fi On base.
st. Louis. Z. Bostos. @. Umpiras Oven.
snd Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

iothbs. W 10 % l5t lOtuis... - 10 % 10
sfatted for J. Smith In twelfth.
Score by innings:
Chicago. 10 2O1 900 90 81
Philadelphia. 900 $40 900 90 0-5
Runs-Terry, Miller. Barber. Krus. O'Fsr-
reli t2D. Cheeves, J. Smith. Walker, Mokan.
wriEhtstone. Henline. Errors-Ma. sci. Rapp.
Earned runs-Phillies. 3; Chicago, ). Left
on bases-Phillies. g; Chicago. IS. Two
base hits-Miller. Rapp. walker, Mokan.
Ilea thcote. Home runs-Cheeves. O'Farreli
wrightstone. Henline. Sacrifice hit-Single-
ton. Double plays-J. smith, wrishtstone
and Lee: Kaufman and Barber. Stolen
base--Maisel. Bases on balls-On single-
ton. 3. Struck out-By Heinert. 4: by
singleton. 4; by Cheeves, .; by Kaufman.
Z. Iits-0n weinert. 10 hits. 4 runs In
r Ia innings It's at bat); OF Singleton.
hits. 8 runs in 23 innings (82 at batI !:
on cheeves. 0 hits. { rpns In 1-3 innings
III at bao: OF Kaufman, . hits. l run
2-3 innings t27 at bat). Hit by
. tcher--By Singleton iCaiiaban). Wild
itch--singieton. wianing pitcher-kauf-
nnn- Losing pitrher-,singlet Time
!I. tmpires Mccormick and Rigier.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Totals. 81 g - III Tota,. aslsa-r.
MATTED for Pillette in seventh.
Sc"r~ hv innings:
Philadelphia ....-. GoO On1 1oo
Detroit .--.-..---- lu4 3ll nsr-Is
huns-Walker ogdeu. Riue 90. cutxb,~
~. Cobb 80. Nes'h t3l. n Jones AZ,
brrors-''all"way. Ogden. Heilmann. n
Jones. TWo-has" hits-CutShaw Cobb. or
den- Three-hase hiis-NRaeh 90 Home
run-1"ne, Sarrihce hits-Cutshaw t2l
'ohh. Heilmann. Hits-or Hasty. 10 in d
innings: on Ogden. in 4 innings. n Pu-
lette. in innings; of Moare : in .
innings Rases on halls-Of PiIle't. .
N Hasiy. ]; % Ogden. I. Hit by pitcher
BY ogden. twooiaro Sfr1-k .-, "a,
Ftlette. ;: nv Ogden =: ~ More >
Wild pitch-Hasty. Tmpires-Evsns ana
CT thrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Runs-G. Weinberg Montague Cd Toomer
t2), lett t2l. A. Weinberg. Brewer. Dill
lion. Klucken. Flaherty. Atterback. sturrhy.
sullivan. Two-base hits-G Weinberg.
Klucken. Three-base hits-Atterback lett
t2). Stolen bases-Hager (2). A. Weinberg
t2,, Toomey t2). Kiucken. sacrihce-Ha-
ger. Double playa. Weinberg to g. Mein-
berg. Left on bases@Gibs, o.; shipping
Board, g. Bases on balls-0m Brown. 3,
Hits-on Watt, Z in l inning; Sullivan,
16 In s innings. Struck out-By Brown. Z;
Watt. 2: Sullivan, :. Winning pitcher
Brown. Losing pitcher-suliivsn. Time Of
game-2:O5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
CIBRALTARS STOP
SHIPPING BOARD
Score l2-to-5. Victory, TO Hand
Losers First Defeat
Of Year.

The GihraItrr Athiotic Clrh yesterday gave
the strong Shipping Board min. !ts first
trimming. ': % .. c"l!"ctirS twenty hits
or the delivery Of Watt and sullivan.
This is the first defeat met by this team
this year. It having wen thirteen straight
games. jett. Gibs center fielder, got two
triples. a double and a single in Ave tries.
The hitting uf A. Meinhcrg and Hager also
featured. each getting three out Of four.
kluckep's hitting featured for the losrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

= IsaE 6aRezzAgs. s2g;|; |;z!g &.
A Round Of the Cour,e.


outside OF the pars and brides and the holes make
Outside Of the drives. far flying. sometimes hold
Outside sanded bunlers vb.r. r;ti;ek leaves
There's the wide blue sky and the green turf
underneath. D
the NAPLES sway,
Mile after mile around guarding the right of way,
There are the ponds and meadows, lakes
There that meet U.s. singing their old
refrains. - ="
Outside Of the puts tumble the
There is the turf beneath blue sky overhead
There is the rolling valley
But the scrawlng marks the ard the only
things that
Jess Willard he
can get INSIDE OF without
stop Dempsey IN he establish
Willard much
sinpng The high explosive probably
inc damage VIII be extensive, not complete
Dempsey might easily quicker time than he could
stop Greb. But
me possibility that the mammoth
Brennan Greb For
OF the Wits would be the of
Voice From the West
Browns and Cardinals, Tigers and Sox
That's where the West begins"
With the Cleveland Indians of the rocks
Out where Vest begins.
Oh, the Giants andy Yanks
May indulge their pranks
With stars they have purchased from othe ranks
but we don't bag pennans with national banks
Out where the West begins
MISSOURI MIKE
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Iotas ~ . S-A IL Il
1.-TWO out when winning run
scored.
Ran for McInnis in Eighth.
s'Batted for COveleskie i'm eighth,
Wash o DO o J 0IO O-7
Cleve .... o o 20 O2O Is
Two-base hits-JudSe, Brewer,
Wood, Sewel1. Home-run-BrOwer,
stolen bases-Evans 2. Sacrifice
hits-Peckinpaugh 2; Judge, wam-
by, speaker, Wood. Double plays
Harris. PeckinparEh to Judge;
shanks to Harris to Judge. Base
on baIls-Briilhear rt. 8, Mogridge, p;
Coveleskie. 2; Bagby, 1. struck
out-By Brillheart, 4, by CoveIes-
kie, q MogrfdEe, 1, Bagby. I. UNI
pires-Hildebrapd and NaIlin.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
SH''bs and PhiLlies
Divide TUin Bill

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-In a double
sworded drama az the Ph'ls' park today
there was even break The Phiis copped
the first encounter g to 2 and fell before
the Cubs in the second. Z to ). which rsu
twelve innings The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Robins Pounce on Cards
For 9-to-I2 Vicforu

NEW YORK. July - Five ..nrlr, a.
homer by Tom Griffith ara an go ~,
Fournier gave the Brooklyn Robins nv rms
in the third inning snd q ato2 rirfnrrI
over the st. Louis Cardinals here tti, sfter-
mon. Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
WILLIAMSON
23RD HOMER; RUTH
CRASHES HIS 18TH
Courtney Yields to Lead
ers, 6-2, While st. Louis
Drops Red Sox.

IT. LOUIS. July 2s.-st. Louis b>st she
Boston He'd so1. 10 I. IN the first rane
OF The series here today. me browns
touched Penpock for Eve hIts n the fcurrh
seortnE four runs. Ken Wfifnms collected
bis twenty y-ihird homer tielnr lilly wslhsf
for the American Leaeue IeadeTship. The
xcore.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Board Shows Play by Play.

Washington fans will be able to
follow the Griffs play by play by
viewing the electric scoreboard al
the Capitol Theatei this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

xBatted for Mails In fourth.
Washington. 304 SO 2-1S
Cleveland. o I O o D o I p 6
Two-base hi s-Goslin, 2, john
SON. Shanks, McInnis, Harris. Rice,
Gardner. Jameson, Picinich. Three
base hit-GosIin. Home run
Judge. Sacrifice hits McInnis.
Peck. Harris, Judge. Base on
bans-On UhIe. L, OF Malls, L, OF
Edwards, 1, on Shaute, 81 on John
son. 4. struck out-By Mails, II
Edwards. IL Shaute. 4; Jamieson, 4;
johnson, 2. Double play-Harris
tunassistedD. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson IL. SewelD. Hits-On
Uhle, 9 hi ., 4 runs I'm Innings.
stolen bases-J. Sewell. 2. Passed
bali-O'Neiil. Umpires-HiIdebra
and Nallin. Losing pitcher-UhIe.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Runs-willisms. CAN'T. smith. Matthews
t2l. cro-s. Sothern t2l. lbore. Three-base
hit-Burthe. Sacrifice hit-Goodman. Err
ro-s-Poprc. Averil. Kiucken. sto'en bases
Williams. Matthews. Poor. 0ertel. strack
out--By sothern. .i2; BY Averiil. Z. Bases
on halis-On Sothern. 1: on Averill. s. Hit
by pitched bau-Bv Sothern dpiurkettl.
Of On hases-Eai-ks. 3; Costel O Post .
Dos'h,e rlsys--wirisfns % Pluhkrtt: Poore
to Smith 10 ,;osinIan, oertel t. kessler TO
Gv~dHsaR. tmpirr- Ii, gh...
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Reports OF late from Angel Firpo the Argentine have
become tAe faint and If Fpo hard at or
additional details connected with profession he has
future worth while he is bakng idly the light OF
and the eamy Argentine his
past badly moled around the edge-whe his first test
against hrst class entry he will be examing ancient
bard There destiny that shapes
Row may" " ''
As the Yankees have two Western Browns have
out one Eastern only OF those
Suh as Pntsbug suffered will throw dark Missouri
ropes But the Browns not nearly fragile were
e lace OF trouble They be hardy possession
OF wicked punch = - - F"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Reds Stop BraUes
In TICO Close Games

BOSTON. July 29.-The Cincinnati Reds
won two games from the Boston Braves.
to 4, and . to I. Both games were bit
teriy fought. Scores:
First Game.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Iaiah.. ~ 6sl l. T'o'sis. - IS = Z
Mann ran for AinSnith o. seventh
- Rhrfoot replaced Prefer On third
Mcurdy hatfed for Barfoot IN sevsrthl
Dyer replaced North in seventh
S"nre ny innings:
st Louis -.-.-..... 90 100 a q ~
Brooklyn .....-.. n0s oIn ard
Runs-Flack. Hornshy. olsar My.rs - A
r Griffith 20. wheat t2l. schmandt. Hirh
Errors-Smith. Founier. Mo- Cnrdy Olson
Two-hase hits-Hornshv. Griffin Ainsmithl
Wheat. Home runS-Flark Griffin SRrri
hce hy-Ward Sacrifice hifs-Smifh snf
Mitchell Double rlar-Ward and Sclma nd
HitS-Of ff@n"r. In l-3 Innings: a
Rarfooi. : in 20 innings: OF North.
in is inning, Left on hap-St Louis 3 |
Brooklyn, :. str1ck cuf-Ry Grim~s I
hy Rarfoot, I. Rases on halls-f;rm~s 81
Rarfooi. 2: North. rmpires-Moran sn4
Rigler. Attendance-s OO0
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Ruth and Dugan Hit
HOnaers to Beat CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July 29.-Two home runs one
hy Ruth. the other by Duran he ped fhe
Yanks beat the White SoN. 20 here