davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20

powder puff and feminine attire found in whisky plane caused dry sleuths to suspect that the driver may have been woman. It's quite likely, Watson. We've never seen a fe- male impersonator who seemed competent to handle an airplane. Norman Hapgood has discovered that Russian plotters duped Henry Ford. According to the magazines and the public prints somebody IS always duping Henry, but he retains his health and most of his money.
 Commissioner Haynes rules that dandelions are not fruit and cannot be used legally for making wine for family use. The ramifications of prohibition enforcement seem to be endless. night clerk in an Anniston hotel and masked robbcr emptied their pistols at each other. colored bellboy, who was an inter- ested spectator, was the only person hurt.
 A dramatic critic won't admit that comedi- enne with long legs and big feet is funny. Try ing to be funny Is about the only way woman can capitalize her physical peculiarities.
 . '
 Chicago woman told the court stamp col lecting spoiled an otherwise good husband Once the collecting virus enters a mans veins nothing else matters.
 South American republics should try to emu late the example of the United States and Cam ada. Not even rum runners can impair our friendly relations.
 A woman says her husband 'swore at her lik. golf ball." Even at that, she had great ad- vantage over the golf ball, which couldn't talk bach
 If spiritualist could locate Boise Penrose and ask his opinion of Pinchots victory in Pennsylvania he'd probably get warm reply. Frederick MacMonnies, the sculptor, says his wife is his favorite herione. MT. MacMonnies is both discreet and gallant.
 Y
 Uncle Sans moral support isn't going to go very far toward reducing the output of paper money in Europe.
 Sacramento is running largely to whiskers in honor of the 'Forty-niners," who had no time to shave.
 If Jack Dempsey escaped from Peggy Joyce we are inclined to give his manager all the credit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
ADRIFvT W.T. THE TIAGES
APPEARANcEs ARE DECEPTIVE

q understand MT. Wadeigh was very patri- otic during the war You've sized him up wrong" '.Eh?' ''He hung up an American flag in his office and right under it he signed contract that beat. the government out of $1,O0oO00" YOU TELLEM! I think have
 A dollar, then The income tax
 Falls due again.
 Detroit Free Press. And then find
 Upon my soul, I have to buy A load of coal. And when the coal Is in the bin, The wife for clothes Sets up din.
 Canton tOhio) News. I've hardly paid
 For coal to fire When bang! there goes Another tire.
 Ohio Motorist And just when Am quite serene They boost the price Of gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED BY GENOA CONFERENCE

In its larger sense the Genoa conference has failed. It promised to mark a new era in European affairs, to be the greatest step for ward ever taken by old world powers to adjust their differences and promote international well being. At best, it will be only step ping stone to greater things
 The old jealousies soon made themselves felt at Genoa. Time and again the conference was on the point of being wrecked. After weeks of wrangling it was realized that the main pur- pose of the conference could not be achieved and the unfinished tasks will be taken up again at The Hague.
 There will be disposition to place most of the blame for the failure at Genoa on Russia Disregard of property rights and repudiation of debts is a poor policy to follow when a nation wants loan but the soviet leaders are cided change in the Russian attitude little will be accomplished at The Hague.
 son with what it was hoped to do. The report of the economic commission containing recom- mendations for the economic reorganization of Europe was adopted, The Hague conference was agreed to and Lloyd Georges ''non-aggres- sion pact" was proclaimed, but that agreement is only provisional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-20
A MORNING PRAYER

A MORNING PRAYER
 Since thou has brought me through many danger. safely to this day. let me not doubt 7Sthat shall como unto tomorrow safely, if 9E walk today with thee Amen.--M. s. B.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Large Yale Rowing
Squad to Undergo
Special Training

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June THE
list Of members Of the Yale rowing
squad whom Captain Langhorne Glib
son will take with him 20 Gales Ferry
for the final three weeks preparatory
20 the Harvard races was given out to-
day. The varsity men include the
heavy varsity, which is known as the
White crew and which is made up Of
J. Freeman, stroke; W. n. Haldeman,
No. Z: Waiter Goodwin. No. 6; G. c.
Ellis. No. 3; J. s. Rockefeller 40. 4;
r. b. Russell. No 3; Ward Cheney
No. 2; W. Leslie, bow; c. W. Chase
coxswain.
The lighter varsity known az the
Blue crew. al OF whose members will
20, is made up of S. ewing, stroke; 7
+. d. Haines, No. 7; A. c. McHenry,
No. 6; +. L. Spencer. No. 8; f. She(
field. No. 4: d. Bigelow, No. 3. b. b.
pelly. No. >; c. " Whitney, bow; D. c.
Thomas. eoXswain.
The freshmen who vii go are; II.
side Captain Gibson are: l.. G.. Car
penter. K. X. Ives. A. d. Williams and
F. r. Littler. Williams was captain OF
the winning junior class crew.
The Freshmen who will 90 are: II.
W. Sage. stroke; II. J. Miller. 10. 7;
A. NJ. Wilson. No 8; A. ". Morris, No.
3; T. II. Ryder. No. 4; =. p. Isham. No.
3; W. 7. Bissell, No. ,, W. y. Ryer.
son. bow; z. L. Ziegdeld. coxswain,
with the following extra men: l.. r.
Stoddard. r. l. Richards, l.. b. Lam
bert. Z. b. Howden and A. d. Lindley
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Yankees Give Harper
Unconditional Release

Miller Huggins announced yesterday
that Harry Harper, the tall soa'hpa~
from Now Jersey. has been given an
unconditional release. Harper vas late
reporting this spring. due % business
exicencies In connection with a biz
hauling contract the hurler Rad %.
talend on work being done on the New
York water supply system up s,a,e.
The southpaw has been trying 20 get
into shape, but he did not seem %
make the grade. and Huggins sorrow
fully cut him loose yesterday.
"rm mighty sorry 20 have 20 part
with Harper" soid 'he mite managet
"He was a model athlete, always ,y.
ing. always working hard, and a good
influence on a ball club. However, be
has nothing to worry abo.t. he hasa
good business and he always was .
smart chap. He certainly has my bsh
wishes in anything he undertake.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Harvard Hits Hard
And Gains Victory
Over Brown, III

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June liar
ward reversed the 3 10 decision
gained By Brown at Providence, Tues
day, by licking the Bruins this after
noon on Soldiers Field, II 10 4. The
Crimson attack gained twelve hits for
a total Of twenty-four bases. a triple
and two home runs figuring in Har-
yards third. when six runs we're
counted.
Brown had no trouble in hitting
Goode. but outside OF one or two in
stances landed their blows when there
we're two cat Poor base running IN
the early part Of the game weakened
their attack. Three hits. including a
double by Leavitt, only produced a
single tally in the fourth. but Goodo
let down in the eighth, 50 that when
Trumbower and Robertson singled.
Leavitts home run. the longest ever
made on Soldiers Field, scored them
both.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Louisville Results

Ffrst race f'or ihree-year-olfs snd up
ward: claiming. purse 1880 s's turlonss
. Blaise. llo GRAY! N,yii1qV' ~, BurSs,' %"
ftaO and 1850. second Trust otucNsL ~
,conneiiy)' $50. third Time. i.l2 -
william Oldt. Phantom Doric sklles hnoo'
Pyx Rims Rose and Le bluet also 'Hn
second race ffor wo-year-olds. maidens
colts and geidings. claiming purse 81 500
rve furlangs -skcezlN. llo tkennedy ,.
a 20 81 q and 1870. won. Kent L.. II ?
eTaylor). d1i0 and 80. second. Jupiter
ii0 Murray. s. 40, third. Time ol -.
cappy Rlcks Colonel Whalien and Dappcr
third race for four-year-olds and up
ward. claiming purse 81 300 on. m"e .ni
a ouArterj Paris Maid. io5 fW. PooD'
tsf0. tt90 and out. won. Honolulu Boy.
III tKennedyl. $3.50 and out. second Le-
gal ff3 Gprueni~gl o"' thlrd. Time
g.0gi.S. WEXFORD also ran. am.
Fourth race tlOr tuIcHrl rarsoldhi hllleH,
Allowance. purse $500. slx furlonesl
Dorothy Buckner. i05 tkenncdD. fA2o. s.
and i2t0 won. Margaret Winsor, leo
lIiarrisanl tsso and Wy. Seson%
Time. i:is as Bred AZ Home. Glyn. Mon
tara and bright Leaf also ran.
Fifh race (for three-year-olds ana up
ward claiming; purse LOG. one n.ti, ,ai,e ana
iffo. 1910 and $3.50. won; warsaw. ios
iOwersl 81 and 81 70, second Link BOY
ios fScheffeD. 1870 third. Time ~
Grace Minard 'hihnir Nr.1", 1i"' ""'"'
Be sure and Brown islli also ran.
Skth race ffor fhrr~-Nsnr- ana up
Sands % Pleasure. III (Kennedy). fi7.jo,
Ae.-v III 49,. ~on. 4ohi~hoi. - NO"shsj'
.ssb -nI s,..0 svconai DiotA"ri} Love
40 .f 80. f~ifd. Iimc, - 80.
Dernisr Sou. Marine Corps. John $. Rear
Seventh race uOr three.ysar.oIds and
W.. .i"'''''ns 'a.' ""
PooD. 50. t5.2o and i.co won. sun God,
ss
Black Thong. 10 fBrucningl. s.. third.
ilme. i.tTi.b Dolly warden. charline'
Dolul and pahAska also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Common Faults

an both golf Barnes remarked Il have noticed several
faults -
For the rghthanded hitter especially in both games one these
not using properly In both baseball and golf for the gn
handler the left hand important roles not only in the way
f control way distance The left hand and arm
must only the club bat forward but must continue
sweep right hand the finishing crash or snap "
average golfer left hand and quit on the forward
swing big part of his distance must come fro
Roger better effect than any other Of the
British amateurs largely for the fact that he one OF
longest to-day You get backward flick with
the left that up much speed forward snap with the
robfu
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Babe Is Still There!

rs,.. 4BN.a6ii d Tvas S7tio7t 10
'Msnosky out. hit by batted ball
fBatted for Burns IN ninth inning
fRan for Smith IN ninth inning
gBatted for O'Rourke Va ninth inning
fBatted for " Collins IN ninth inning
po.fon oIO 400 49,
Two.bAse hr-Bush Thrse-base hits
J. Collins Ruth. sacrihos-Pipp. Double
plays-WAfd. Scott and Pip. sohsng ana
k~ott. prstt. O'Rourke and Burns Left on
bases-Sew lork. . Boston. . Bases on
baiis-On BUN. 2. on " coilins. 3 Struck
oui-.By Bush. Z by w. Collins. :. I'm
pires-Dlnnsen and Mofiarty Time or
samc-t o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Sisters Hit in Twelfth
Defeats White Sox, 4-3

ST. LOUIS, June Il single by Sis
Ter with Shorten on third base broke up
a twelve-inning battle between Faber
and Davis and gave the Browns the
hrst game Of the series with the White
Sox. Z 10 3. Davis gave four bases on
balls and allowed seven hits. one
home run BY Falk. while Faber was
batted for thirteen hits.
TLn n..nrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Then Ruth Came Up

About time
There's fault Of both games remarked the open
champ as Ruth overanxious hurricdly the ball.
This big hit that he can't wait for his
timing He a that about two feet too soon
"But closely will how much he uses his
right arm although ehanded hitter Pc doesn't get the big
punch from his left
Here Ruth took savage and he did turned loose
the bat handle entirely letting the backhanded right swish
through.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Z &c. 7T Victory Over Shut Out by Braves
Fillingim Allows McCra'cmen
OnIy Fine Scattered Sdfeties
Boston TwirIer Never in Trouble Except IN Ninth,
When New Workers Bunch Two Hits; Phil
Douglas Yields Winning Runs in fiith Inning

BOSTON June THE Giants suffering from "fif8 oanp
and unable ensb many base hits m he daybk
m their batting averag They scaped and fused around 81 The plate
& % five scattered singles they able scrbbe oa Of the nka
Of puzemcn Dana Fingm set before we ana '"' "a ne
bcy ot the opener Of their thcgsme here with
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Two-base bits-Leavitt. Janin Three
base hit-HallOck Home runs Nurphy'
Tenkins Janln. Leavltf stolen bafer-
Gordon (2). Lincoln sacrlhces-Gorfon
conlon. Hsli0ck Peckhem. Left on bases
Harvard. Brown. T. Bases on balls
on Goode 2. on Eteson. . on Barrett Z
Struck out-By G0ode. g. BY EteH0n. ] ~
Barrett 4 Hts-On EtesOn. In -
innings. on Barrett g IN 2-a. Double
play--GOode. jenkins and owen Losing
sitch4r-Eteson Umpires-s stafford and
Rooney Time OF game co.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Bronx Giants in Action

The Bronx Giants and the Jersey
City Red Sox will clash in the second
game Of their series for the inter-city
Of the East next Sunday
at Bronx Field. The Bayonne club.
with RED" Shannon and several c1
major and minor leaguers in the
lineup, plays the Bronx Giants in the
second game at 3.45 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Dartmouth Nine Easily
Defeats Amherst. 81

HANOVER. n. H.. June l. Dart
mouth defeated Amherst here to-day,
s 10 /, in a one-sided game. Perry, the
Amherst twirler. though not hit hard
by the Green sluggers, received poor
support, while Barker was effective at
all times. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Homer by FOurnier
Enables Cardinals
To Defeat Pirates
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH. June THE Cardi-
nails won from the Pirates to-day, 70
.. Fournier's homer into the right field
bleachers in the seventh inning with
one man on base, decided the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Both baseball and g continued Barnes ARE twohanded games
The swings all pretty alike only different planes 1t
pvotng pitcher however that the golfer ought to study
pvo perfectly right firm and the left side Of the body
left and his sdearm and his underhand throw
good bit like n shot in golf
e from the Of the swing just as he is getting ready
let the ball The golfer shouldn't soon but just before the
club reaches the ball"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
e.nd, ~ pI,aure. III (Kennedy), ii2jo.
Argentina Wins al Polo

LONDON, June THE Argentine
polo team to-day defeated the Duke OF
Westminster's Eaton team. Z 20 6. in
the semi-fnal round Of the Roehamp-
ton open challenge cup tournament.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
The Case OF Speaker

Ty Cobb remarked Barnes quick snap but Iris
Speaker golf swings bat have He
ehanded hitter but his right has firm control of the bat and
helps carry perfect He doesn't do
hitting and let his right quit the stroke The right
although hitting back handed sticks its job Of sweeping the bat along
y left adding the final snap the ball is met"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Lever Is Penn Captain

PHILADELPHIA. June l.--Harold B.
Lever, Of llion. n. Y. member Of the
junior class. was to-day elected cap
tain Of the University Of Pennsylvania
track team for next year. He succeeds
Larry Brown. who graduates this
month
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
MOran's Men Drive
Alexander Out and
Beat Cubs, g to |

CHICAGO. June i.--Cinc.nnati ba,tsi
Alexander out of the box to-day and
defeated Chicago, s 20 J. Wingot
home run over the right field wall, With
man on base, was a feature.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

.bsusd 'or Dougiss ln eighth nring.
49,. 600 010 OH
Sow Y0ra ..........- 600 ''i '''p
Tpo.base bit B0orfaI ''0.en ossei-
r..gL.l ill W0Ika Double plays Ban.
~roff. Fri.rh and Kelly. Baroare ard 2i-
lingiln f.eff on hasfs-few YORK. be-.
,on 0 Bases IN baiis-On douglas : ~
riliingin, struck Out-by fiiinglm, !
csu..v . An Losing pitcher ~ sgist
Implies Moran and Qulgiey Tins q
9afue-i a..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Babe Ruth Sends Home Winning
Run With Triple in Seventh
Bambino Scores Witt and Ward and Enables mug
men to Overcome Boston Lead; Bush fiiches
Well With Rain. Soaked Ball After foor otar'
By John Kicran

handful Of waterproof spectators turned out at the roo 'ouno
and rewarded by the sight OF Bullet Joe bush
ntng goaning whistng his to an eyeash decision
oGun Rip Collins Yankees trimmed the Red sox 70 WI"
enemy lead Of four hanging his devoted head Bush turned
m m assortment Of vocal Accomplishments his fast ball hung
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Bunched Hits Win
For Indians Over
The Tigers, 5 to 2

CLEVELAND. June 1.-The Indians
punched hits OF Olsen and Stoner and
defeated the Tigers. 5 10 2, in the first
game OF the series here to-day. Veech
featured the game with barehanded
running catch Of Woods hy against
the left field bleaehers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Braves.
The score was ? 70 0. It was the
second time this season that the Bean
eaters have been able 20 down me
champs, who have won on the other
eight occasions Of their meeting
All the runs Of the game came IN the
hfth, when the Braves bunchfd two
singles and double OF Douglas. mixed
with a tumble by Groh, all Of which
proved sufficient 70 decide the AFFAIR.
Only in the ninth could the Giants
combine as many as two hits on Fiiiln-
GIN. Groh and Meusel singled it be-
inR the second single, By the way, Tor
Irish" and were planted respectively
al third and second az the anxious mo-
ment Of two out and Mr. Kelly up.
Long George" on his other three trips
to the plate had sent long drives out
10 center fielder Nixon. but this time
the best he could do was 20 swing az
tho first ball pitched and slice Il on
the under side for a weak pop fly 20
Tony Boeckel, and that was another
game over, the same being the second
SUCCESSIVE deIeal.
Nixon Stars In Field
The Braves gave Fillingim perfect
support, Nixon especially roaming all
over the lot in ambitious fashion.
Counting the hits he swiped OF Kelly,
he gobbled seven flies all told. Three
were at the expense OF Bancroft. HIS
catch In the eighth Of Davies drive,
being running ono, found him at the
far hagpole, all out Of gasoline. wind
and knee grease when he finally go.
the ball.
The Braves opened up their can Of
new June green peas on Douglas In the
fifth, filling the plate with neat help
ing Of two tallics. Tony Boeckel ap-
piled the can-opencr % the inning By
jabbing n double in right. he went %
third while Holke was hopping out 70
Friseh. Ford got his second single o.
the game by driving over the tip Of
Bancroft's leaping glove, scoring
Boeckel. Gowdy foulod % Snyder, but
filling,m came through with second
single also. putting Ford on third.
Groh fumbled Nixon's grounder and
Ford scored. Barbara aied 20 Young.
Maybe Alex CASTOR will get q chance
10 catch tomorrow, 90 give Snyder q
vacation. Frank has now worked the
last four games, but he does not seem
90 mind IT, He vas one Of the very few
able 70 get q real hit of Fillingim to-
day.
Earl Smith May he Traded
Earl Smiths suspension is more seri-
Gus than II seemed yesterday Ne
Graw is so displeased over the way
"Smitty" acted and the late hours he
lept. and the alleged bad example he
set some OF the innocent and callow
juveniles on the team. that he does not
seem inclined 70 want him back with
the team at all Earl at present is
starting his period of penance in New
York. McGrsw insists he will dispose
Of Smith some place; II the Phillies
won't have him In a trade for Henline,
then i, looks like "Smitty" will be
eaSed TO another team unless Ne.
Graw's anger cools in the mean time.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Toht 12bn2f loo Toiili -ss2 i = u
.Bstted for s,oner IN ninth innlnr
Cleveland ........... ~ zoo Iot-s
Two.b1ae missioner. Heney. Wambt'
ren.s rhyee-base hN--Stephenfon Sac.
rifcs-Wpod Double play--Neach Cut
shaw and Hsney. Left on hascs-petroit
10. Cleveland. :. Bases on bsllf-on
olsen 8. IN Stone~. Hlts--On Olsen. g
In ti-s innings on Stoner. IN "a. HI
by pitcher-By Uhie (Veschl. struck out
BY Uhle J. Losing piicher-Olfen I'm
pires-ChMl and Connolly. Time of game
-f.22
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
American Association

Milwaukee, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus, 8; Toledo, 5.
indianapolis. 9; Louisville, 3.
ST. Paul, 19; Kansas City. 13.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Indians Trainer Resigns

CLEVELAND, June 1.-Perry Small
wood, for several years trainer Of the
Cleveland Indians, resigned to-day.
Lefty Wiseman, OF Boston who has
been assisting Smsllwood will succeed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Bob shawkey was pitching. using fine control.

Bob Shawkey pitching, using fine control
detail" remarked the champion Shawkey
the with third strike.
Do you figure Shawky would be effective out there he
where the batter going hit whether neder
going tumble he pitched?
"Shawkeys all placing that ball He has picked
the place he that's all he thinking Of Yet when
golfers they thinking Of ahead the pond
the left the right whether they hitting
They should thinking O.: nothing but hitting that ball
They should make their minds advance the line they want to
take and how hard they must hit and then think Of nothing else but Of
hitting through after starting the swing. Few DO hwhih is
another Of the why few play steadily under S 80
"he idea both about the The bat and the head
Of the golf club the forward picked with gradually
increasing reaching speed the final slash crash
they hit through the ball The batter choppng the ball
thing like the shot golf In the follow through
short and in each both little sitter than usual
The ball player looks natural and his
men because he has taken the kid The golfer
looks strained and awkward and stiff because he
later in life and has learned the mechanics Of the stroke
such pvotng balance He lacks the natural easy comfortable
attitude and the that largely from confidence
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

TwO-bsse hits-Thurston. Heselton. Home
run - Caswell. Stolen bases - Dagostno.
CasWeii Maynard shApleiRh. Double plays
Barker, Shapleigh and Thurston; Booth
Douglas and Eames Struck out-By Bar
ker. g. Bases on balls-On Barker. on
Perry. 2. Umplfe-Lowe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Two base hifs-Cafeney. Dagherf H'nf
Wingo stolen Laset-Duncan. hfaih'
cote sacrifces es-pineli 90. Double plays
-caveney Bohne and Dsuoer' 90 Mi@ss
and Piuoll Osborne ana Grimes. Ls' ~
bases cincinnati 4. chicago. . Bases %
b.n4-ON Aiexanfer q rr Lglgs
sfrlck ou,-By Lulur. by Cstorns. =
hy Freeman O H'fs-or AleFanfer I.
a'e.l Innings m Osborne. t i1 s i'S =
Freeman o in T. Losing pfcher-AleI'
auder rmplfes senteile and NcCofmick
Time ~ game -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Toits -l5i II = u 7 T'IHs ~ -
.pa,,.d for pfenAr In seventh inning
IRAN FOR Gooch In seventh inning
fn9ffed for carlson IN seventh inning.
matted Tor Cooper IN ninth innlng
81. Louis. .s....ttt..t ~ vvo
Pittsburgh ........... 00V wv
Two-base hits-smith. Hornshy. CaIey'
Home run-Fournler stolen bases-Bis-
bee. Hornsby. Sacrifices Mann IrsynoL
Mueller ~ Grimm. Rohwer. LetL on
bases-st Louis. .. pittsburgh 8. Bases
on balls-On Pfercr. 3 on Carlson. , on
Barfoot. I. struck out-By barioo|
hv carlson. s. by Cooper. J. hits-On
- csrieon In \ on Cooper. In ?.
winning pi,eher-Pfener Losins. pitcher
CARLSON. Umplres-O'Day and hart.
Time OF game 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
roo. na1aaslnlI rssl. .as iis,

sRan for Hooper IN eighth inning.
two out when winning run was scored.
ST. Louis s....... Oo1 001 100 0ol-t
Chicago ....... O1b 900 ii0 000-3
Two-base hits-shorten. Hooper. sheely
Three base hit--ElleTbe Home run-Falk
Stolen base - sisler Sacrifices -- Schalk
Sheely 90. johnson. Collins. Taber
Double play-Gerber and Sisler. Left on
bases-chicago. 7, St Louis. 2. Bases on
bElls--.On Davis. 4 struck out--By Davis
4 BY Fsber. 3 Hit BY pncher-By Faber
(Jacobson). mpires-Wiison. Owens and
Walsh Time OF gsme-2.o7
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Eastern League

Springfield, 4; Bridgeport. 2.
Hartford, l6; Fitchburg. 8.
New Haven, 10; Pittsheld, 0.
Waterbury, 6; Albany. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Ever looked into the COST
of replenishing your ward
robe?
How do you figure it'
BY the suit?
Or the year,
BY the price tag?
Or the makers reputa'
tion2
BY CHANGING it?
Or by dealing where
you're sure of satisfaction
The best is cheapest in
the end.
Don't think that the oes'
wearing suit is always the
most expensivel
Not by a long shot!
Seen our Summer serge'
at $4s?
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Southern Association

New Orleans, s; Mobile. s.
Memphis, 4; Little Rock, 3.
Nashville-Atlsnta rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

The scout Long Jim Barnes open golf champion
M the United States invader of the Open the pride Of Pelham
and one Of the keene analysts Of swing that we
have seen Barnes is least an average but he interested
in swings than he S n final results.