davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

A GREAT ocean liner Just swinging
~ from her Mediterranean pier, en-
route for America,
On the deck futterng of handker~
chiefs and waving of farewells.
On its very edge, standing out from the
crowd like hero In light opera, mag
nifcent young man In the splendid uni
form of the Italian naval air force.
He is waving his cap madly-gesticulat-
ing-throwing ksses-shouting "A rive
dercip
He is the object of all eyes. Everyone
knows who he is. But what is he doing?
They wonder
The excited young man throwing kisses
and otherwise making himself conspicuous
is the Duke of Spoleto, son Of the Duke of
Aosta' cousin Of the King and Queen.
There must be royalty aboard" whis-
pcred the crowd, But there wasn't any
royalty aboard, And even If there had
been, the spectacle would have been sur
prlsng, for IT isn't common in Italy for
royalty TO make such violent public dem
oustrauouS of affection even TO a member
of royalty's own family.
The recipient Of the Dukes ardent fare
wells was simple, untitled American
Mlss'-Aileen Flannery, Of New York.
The episode was so spectacular that the
captain of the vessel was asked what il
was all about.
'Never in all my experience as navi-
gator" he said, have | seen a royal per-
sonage at the dock waving bon voyage to
departing visitor of non-royal rank"
But he tactfully added, Never have |
seen aboard my ship such beautiful girl
as Miss Flannery."
The girl the captain described in such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

superlatlve terms was one of the prize
buds of the New York 00"--daughter
Of Mrs. ELI Nadelman and step-daughter
of Ell Nsdelman, the distinguished Polish
sculptor. She was going homo after a
Summer Of social triumphs in Italy, dur
Ing which Spoleto had been her constant
adorer An Italian society paper had de-
voted page TO her under the caption,
THAT Bewitching Yankee Girl"
Later the Duke of .Spoleto came TO
America, en- route for the Orient and
whatever time he could steal from formal
functions during his limited stay was spent
In the charming company of the beautiful
Aileen.
Everyone talked Of his devotion, but
no engagement was announced And now
the Duke Is off for an extended sojourn
In the land OF pagodas and cherry bios
SONS, while Miss Aileen Flannery, ap-
parently quite happy and immersed in the
gaiety of the early Winter social season,
goes about smiling like mysterious
young Sphinx
Meanwhile the whole of Americas up
per crust, the fashionable salons of Eu-
rope, and even certain ones high up In
diplomatic circles, are gosSipng among
themselves and asking:
What will be the result Of the atten-
tlons 70 n simple American Miss" of this
royal Duke, whose family traditions and
obligations all require that he shall ally
himself only with some princess of equal
royal blood?
Can these attentions possibly result In
an engagement and marriage?
Or will this be another story like the
famous unfinished romance" between
beautiful Katherine Elkins (now Mrs
William Htt) and the royal Italian Duke
of the Abruzzi?
On the other hand, has Miss Flannery
taken seriously the attentions of the hand
some young Italian Duke?
Nobody knows even that.
Would she consent to marry him if he
did make a formal declaration and his
royal uncle gave the consent of the Italian
throne?
Or was their interest which set inter
national gossip buzzng merely a mutu-
ally understood charming friendship, a
delightful and harmless Irritation and
nothing more2
Or is il tragic romance in which the
same powerful influences from the royal
palace at Rome which blighted the Elkins-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03


now popular society watering
place, many recent international
courtships have had their incep-
ton.
In this beautiful spot, Just ten
minutes boat ride from the Grand
Canal of Venice and within actual
sight OF its palaces and towers,
Aileen met the young Duke of
Spoleto, who was the guest of Dor
othy Taylor, the former Mrs.
Claude Grahame- White.
Aileen was very popular, and re-
peated the successes of her former
sojourns at Palm Beach.
Everyone loved and ad-
mired the vivacious little
American, who swan "a
and danced divinely, and M
who was in demand for
every social gathering. II
She was the most beau ~'s
tiful girl on the beach
that Summer. The Duke
of Spoleto, handsome of
feature, fully six feet
tall in a country where
most men are of consid- -
erably lesser height, was "
ltaly's most fascinating
young bachelor. A great .
sportsman, a flyer in the 4
Air Force during the M
war, he was one of the
most popular young
nobleman of Italy.
1t was natural that
7ic-. Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

ttLhlneednlately IN eny the gossips began to recall
the lkins-Abruzzi affair. If the rovai
young Italian and the American debu.
tante were really serious, what would
the outcome be? Would the King permit?
cc, The season ended. Aileen came home
The Duke saw her off at the nier IN 'Io, tbo
manner described in the opening of this
story, icy She had scarcely arrived In Amer
also docked in port. Ae
1t was announced that he was en- route
Tor +, the orient-5and thence he Subsequent
newed his marked attentions to Miss FIan-
merry. The gossip was revived. After
Spending as much time as he could in Miss
ealannerys company. Spoleto crossed to
San Francisco and took boat for the ORR
@ ent' He made no public declaration.
krna, ,Mnat ne SAID to Miss Flannery, only she
Wand Miss Flannery, when questioned by
ner friends, smiling inscrutably, says she
,s happy bachelor maid"-and that she
intends to remain one-at kast for the
Immediate future. 'AS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Copyright ''i by International
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Totals. 81

TOO ooo aix--2
,hics 90 .... 900 900 90 90
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Cricket Match Forfeited
When Team Leaves Field

The Columbia Oval and Bensonhurst
cricket elevens met in New York
and New Jersey Association cricket
match at Ulmer Park yesterday, and
owing to dissatisfaction on the part
OF the Columbia Oval players to the
decisions OF the Bensonhurst umpire
they called their men from the field
and forfeited the match.
Columbia Oval had scored n, and
when the Bensonhurst team went to
bat it was thought the umpire gave
an unfair decision during the innings
they, again thought decision unfair.
they requested that another umpire
take the field, and when this was re-
fused the Columbia captain called his
men from the field.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Reds Assault Cub
Pitchers and Win
With Ease, LIZ to 5

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Cincinnati
Reds came back at the Chicago Cubs
with vengeance to-day and pounded
the local twirlers for twenty-one hits
and won easily, II to 5. Both Kauf-
mann and Osborne were batted off the
mound. Caveney, Fonseca, Roush and
Duncan did the heavy stick work for
the, visitors. Duncan polling home runs
in the first and second innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Hornsby Hits SD
Homer as Pirates
Defeat Cards, g;

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-St. Louis lost
its anal game TO Pittsburgh to-day .
to 8, the victory giving the yisitsn
two OF the three games of the series.
Poor pitching accounted for the vic.
tory, four Cardinal pitchers heins
used. Rogers Hornsby clouted out hi
thirty-third homer in the sixth o.
Brown. Hornsby knocked the ball irto
the left field stands. No one was On
base at the time.
The Cardinals departed for Cinesn.
natl leaving Haines, Flack, BottonIy
and Smith at home. The latter tss
have severe colds. Flack is suffering
from sore leg and Haines has toueE
OF pieurisy. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Hornsby and Walker Tie
For Home Rum Honors

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.--Rogers Horns
by. Of the local Nationals. clouted Ms
thirty-third home run Of the season
in the sixth inning Of to-day's gap,e
with Pittsburgh. This ties him with
Clarence Walker, Of tha Philadelphia
Americans, who became the leading
home run hitter of the season. Brown
was pitching for the Pirates earlier in
the afternoon during the Yankees
Mackmen's doubie-header. No one was
on base when Hornsby hit fos the cir
cuit
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGuE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Blanked
BY Red Sox Twice
I'm -Double-Header

WASHINGTON, Sept. q The Red
Sox shut the Senator'S out in both ends
of double-header to-day, the first
game ending to 0 and the second to
o. Ferguson allowed but four hits In
the opener. Johnson had the better Of
the pitching honors in the nightcap
until the final inning, when Miller
walked and was forced by Burns, who
took third on Pratt's single. ]. Harris
scored Burns with long fly.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
! Travers Is High Gun

Dr.. W. c. Travers did the best work
in the weekly shoot of the Nassau
Trapshooting Club at Mineola yester-
day. He was both high scratch and
high handicap gunner His card was
96--2-98 AS he could not take botb
prizes, the high handicap Gun went 70 10
Mrs. Robert Shaw, who had q card Of
90--8-9S.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Recruit Blanks Sox
And Indians Win. 20

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.---The pitching
of Recruit John Boone, who allowed
Chicago only four hits and permitted
only two White Sox batters to get to
second base, featured Cleveland's 2-to-0
victory over Chicago to-day. Leverett,
Of the Sox, also hurled good bali, Joe
Wood, who made two singles and a
double, being the only Indian effective
ly to solve his delivery.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
u. S. Girl Athletes Return

The American girls who competed in
the recent international track and field
games at Paris arrived yesterday on
the Saxonia; that is, all but three Of the
competitors, Miss Florida Batson,
captain of the team, and the Misses
Meade and Rosenbaum, whe will re-
main abroad for q short visia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Hustlers Swat Skeeters
Twice i'm Double R;11

ROCHESTER, Sept. 2.-Rochester
took two games from Jersey City to-
day, to 8 and to /, the second affair
going only seven innings. The Skeet-
ers outhit the locals in the first game,
but were unable to bunch hits. except
in the fourth, when an error by Brady
opened the door for three runs. Car
ruthers was hit hard in the wind-up,
Merkle driving home run over left
field fence in the first inning with one
man on.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Totals. 4sl7 2l 81 lss Totals. SO IL 81 10 ;
eBatted for Stueland In sixth Inning.

Gincinnati Gu h,chMn ......,.. 474 90 ooo-17
Two-base hits--Roush caveney (2), CAL
aghan; Three. base hit--Daubert. Home
runs---Duncan f2). Stolen base--Caveney.
aorif1ces--Daubert. Fonseca, Miller, pi-
nelli Double .play-Fonseca. Caveney and
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati 8:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls--Off Kaufnann,
!; on Osborne 1; off Donohue. l. oft
zones, 2 Struck out-By Donohue, g.
aits-oF Kaufman, in 2-3 inning off
Osborne. In 2-3; off Stueland, in i 2-3;
on Jones. in 8. Losing pitcher--Kauf-
mann. Balk--Donohue Umpjres-Mnran
and Quigley. Time :0l B.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Totals ....s2 5 Q 81 ls al Totals .... 30 4 q
Slated for Bassler in ninth inning.
fBatteG for johnson In ninth inning .

St: Louis s........... 90 900 o1o-5
Two-base hits-Foster, Bassler. Three
base hits--Tobin. johnson. Veach. Stolen
base-Cutshaw. Observation-Disclosures Kolp,
--McManus. Gerber and sisler; Gerber and
Sisler. Left on bases-St. Louis, s; De-
troit. g.. Bases on balls-OR ko!p, q off
Pruett, 2: Off johnson, /. Struck out-By
Kolp 81; by Oldham, i; by johnson, 2; BY
pruett. 2. Hits--on Kolp. S in innings;
on Pruett, 8 In 4;off Oldham, in 2-3; off
Johnson, in Ia. Hit by pitcher-By
johnson tFoster). Winning pitcher
Pr9ett. Losing piteher-Johnson. Umpires,
--Dlnneen and Guthrie Time-i .58
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Braves Take Opener
From Phillies, 81; ;
Fail i'm Second, O.. 2.

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Boston broke
even with Philadelphia in to-day's
doubleheader. Cooney, recently re-
called from New Haven, won his first
big league game for Boston in the
opener, holding the Phillies to six hits
and winning to 2.
The second game was decided by
Philadelphia scoring four runs off Nc
Namara in the ninth inning, the visit
ors winning to 2. Weinert pitched
the only two games Philadelphia took
in this eight-game series.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bears Blanked Twice by
Stars i'm Close Games

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2.--Syracuse toos
two, to 0, games from Newark to-day,
winning the first On Taggart's home
run and the second on Keating's double.
Barnes's wild pitch and Jones's single
The double-header ~s.s played ia The
rapid time of hours and 20 minutes
A tumble by Benz, Newark shortstcp
was the one error Of the afternoon.
Scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
EcoNp GAME
Totals. ss 10 27.lsA Totals. s42827l5A
Slated for Braxton in fourth inning.
fBatted for Watson In ninth inning.

Philadeiphia 002 0Oo 004--s
Boston. 900 1o1 0o0--2
Two base hits-Lee, Wrghtstone 80,
u Smith, Kopf. Double plays--Peters
and Fletcher; Ford. Kopf and Gibson.
Bases on bals-On Weinert. g. Struck out
BY Weinert, 8; by Mcnamara. i. Hits
Off Braxton, in innings; off McNamara
6 in liza; off Watson, o. in "a. Passed
ball--O'Neil. Losing pitcher--Mc cNamara.
Umpires--Hart and Enislie. Time--i:52
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Easter1. League

Waterbury. 4; Pittsfsld, (1st).
Pittsfeld, 8; Waterbury, Q (Sd).
Hartford, 4: Albany, 1 (lst).
Albany, 4; Hartford, o (2dl.
Worcester, s.; Bridgepurt, B (lst).
Bridgeport, 8; Worcester 8 (2d).
New Haven, g; Epr;u8taeId, s (Hs&1
Ssprinsaelds ael New Ksvens o. {ad)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FIRST GAME
Totals. S43527 II II Totals. slo42711
'Batted for Erickson in eighth inning.

Boston on.............. 900 100 o2o-s
Washington. .....,.. 900 900 90 %
Two.base hits-Collins. j. Harris. Stolen
base-Brower. Double play--Pratt. Mitchell
ana Burns. Left on bases-Boston, 10:
Washington. 8. Bases on baIls--Off i,riii.
heart, s. Struck .out-By Brillheart j.
Hits-Of Brillheart, in inninge fthrea
on bases, none out In eighth; of Er,ekson
In l; off Francis. in /. Hit BY pitcher
BY Ferguson (Judge). Losing pitcher-
Brlllheart. UmpYres--Connolly and Neil,n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Totals. a. o is 81 Is oil rotsl,.. 5ssiir.l
'Batted for Pfeffer in seventh inning
fBAtted for Barfoot in eighth inning

tBAtted for Barfoot in eighth inning,
pittsburgh. h.... 100 002 4ae-s
st. Louis. s...,........ 600 20e 1906
Two-base hits--Maranville. Tierney isb
Schmidt. Three-base hits--Mueller Tray.
nor. Home runs--Traynor. Hornsby. Ssoss
bases - Bigbee, MaranviIle Sacrifices
Brown. Carlson Double plays-Crira
Maranville and Grimm: MRranville Tier
ney and Grimm; Stock, Ainzmith ans
Fournser.; Stock, Hornsby and Fournisr,
Left on bases-Pitt sburgh, II; ST. Louis {
Bases on balls-On Brown, 2; or CaslssA.
/; off Sherdei. 2. off Pfeffer, /. s.rn.s
out.By Brown. /: by Carlson, /; By shsr.
off Carlson. S In q 2-s; off sherdeI. II Ia &;
on Pfener, In 2-s; OF Barfoos. 0 In j; q
Pertica, Q In f-3. Wild pitch-BroTE-
Winning pitcher--Brown. Losing pitcher
Sherdei. Umpires-RirIer ana r1Tlxy
Time-2.fe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Southern Association

New Orleans, 10; Atlanta, 8 (1st).
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, 0 (2d).
Mobile, z; Birmingham. 2 (1st).
Mobile, 8; Birmingham, 2 (2d).
Memphis, 9; Nashville, 3.
Little Rock q; Chattanooga, 2tfl
innings, darkness). y
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
cs--.i.... 1872 N Y. Tr,Aan. ,ae..
Browns Defeat Tigers by 5 to 4
And Again Gain ON the Yanks

DETROIT, Mich, St. Louis Browns clirbed h,f
game closer to first place to-day by defeating Tigers to
Wne the Yankees breaking
rhia The winning the inning on Fosters double
Sisters single and McManus's sacrifice fy '
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
SECOND GAME
Totals. aol5a7eo Totals. sloY27l4e
sBatted for Picintch in ninth inning.
THatted for Johnson in ninth tnnin9

Boston ............. 900 ooo ,oo1--1
~ashinston.. ........ 900 900 o o 90
Two-base hit--Lamotte. Stolen bases---
Ghapiln, s. Harris sacrifices-s. Harris
:. Harris, Lamotte. Left on bases--Boston.
b: Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Johnson. 2: off Piercy g. Struck out-By
Piercy. Umpires Nallin and Connolly
Time--1:44. iiS'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
International League
ATT roR0Nrn

First game. R.H E.
Reading ....oao cot. s1o-7 IA
Toronto ...s ~ 21o OF o--s IL 8
Batteries--M. Thomas and Tragresser;
Thompson. Baumgartner and Vincent.
Second game. r. H e.
Reading ..sooo 10 o. s o
Toronto ........ 0 o OIL OIL o
Batteries-Martin and Clark: Townsend,
Baumgartner and Vincent.
AT BUFFALO
First game. RHE
Baltimore 400 900 ool-a 0
Buffalo $50. oil o 02 o 0 x-4 10 8
Batteries-Heitman and Urban, Parnham
and Barry.
Second game. r. N Ii
Baltimore :. oe Y01sa oil o--a 8 /
Buffalo ....s 0z0 120 oox-6 IL .
Batteries Tomlin. MOZART and Urban;
Groves and Barry.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
sEcoNp GAMp
Totals. 2s5e27 I3 Totals. sl2e2

IoIaEs.'' 2S 8W l5 OF Totals. ;. 3l2 ga II ]
'Batted for Mamaux in eighth inn.ng.
IRAN for T. Griffith in eighth inning
New York -.......... 900 900 50x-S
Brooklyn. ....... 600 OoS o q %
Two-base hits--Bancroft, Young. Sac
rihces-Cadore, Meusel Left on bases
New York, q; Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls
or Cadore, Struck out-By Scott, q:
by Cadore, /. Hits-of Cadore. 8 in s1-s
innings dhree on base in SEVENTH; off
Sa,ai manaux, In 2-S; off Schreiber, Q in /.
Miller. Losing pitcher-Cadore, lin
pires-Klem and Sentell. Time--l:4o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Tim Jordan, hotne-run king in his
day and who played first base for both
New York and Brooklyn once upon a
time, came down from Poughkeepsle to
look the modern athletes over.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

tran for Snyder in ninth inning
tBatted for J, Barnes in ninth inning,
Brooklyn. ........... o10 100 ooo--4
New York. k............ 100 900 1oo---2
Two base hits--Myers, Young Three
6ase hit-Wheat. Stolen bases-Meusel,
Johnston. Sacrifces--High Myers Double
play-Ruether. High and Schmandt Left
on bases-New York. 8; Brooklyn. e. Bases
Struck out--By Ruether, Q. Hits-Off Hill'
in innings; Oft j. Barnes, in q,
Losing pitcher - Hill. Umpires - Sentell
and Klein. Time-1:4S
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Ruetlaer Is Victor in Opener
Ind Scott Triun,pl.s IN Second
Soushpaw Outpitches Recruit Hill and Wins Fourth
Straight for Brooklyn; 5-Run Rally i'm Seventh
Enables McCrawmen TO Break Losing Streak
By w. q. Hanna

Brooklyn Giants reached straight yesterday
afternoon The two antagonists transferred their battling from Brooklyn
the Polo Grounds pleasant coming
the Robins the of double header
champions reformed and the second game, o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
SECOND GAME
Totals. 2s7 2lloli Totals. as1sls144

Two-bass hits-Gagnon, Damrau. Allen.
Home run-Merkle. Stolen base-Connelly
Bases on balls--oR Carruthers. g. Struck
out--By Carruthers. 2; by Allen. 9. Left on
pitch-.Carruthers. Umpires-Gaston and
Mcbride. Tine-118 ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Big racket for the Yankees when the
score board showed them the possess
ors of Ave runs in one inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

1t was the thirtieth consecutive gamec
in which Sisler has hit safely.
Cobb was put out of the game in the
Guthrie.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
SECOND GAME

Jones. Stolen base---WeN8 Double play-
Barnes. Mooess and wai&er. Left on easssss
Newark. 4: Syrecuse#3. Bases on BAY
out-.Esy Barnes, 2; &y Montgomery. y
Wild pitch--Barnes. $Passed bail--DevEne.
umpsres--Sanes ,.an anF Carpenter Tsn's-T
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Wheat didn't do so well the second
time he faced Hill. This time the lat
ter gave him high one and he fouled
TO Groh.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
SECOND GAME

Two base hit--Pipp Home runs-wa!ker.
Scheer. sacrihce-McGowan Hits--of
Snawkey. 10 In Innings: of Murray, o In
. struck out-By Hasty. /; by shawEey'
I; by Murray. I. Bases on baSis--oAt
sha wkey, y off Murray. ]. Left on bases
--Fnfladelphie, s; New York g. Doubis
piays-McGowan and Galloway: Ward
scott and Pfpp; Young. Galloway and
Haaser Umpires-Hildsbrand and Eysus
Time-1:40 '
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Robins Losing p and Winning Yankees Split Mackmn
Hugnnen Take Opener, H-6, but
Are Shut Out in Second. Ga
Five Safe Bunts by Witt, Walkers 33d Home RI,
and Hasty's Pitching Feature Double-Header.
Both Mays and Shawkey Are Batted Har5a

PHILADELPHIA, 2The New York divided So
header with the Athletics Shbe Park this
by of II but losing game with tb @
resting at lead a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Hy Myers covered ground like q
plague and robbed Frisch by going
clear to the bleachers for fly.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Two-base hits--Gardner, Wood, BDone
sewell. stolen bases---J amieson, Strank
Sacrifice---Collns. Double lays--dardneT,
sheeiy; Mcclellan, Sheely and Johnson.
Left on bases--Chicago, s: Cleveland. s..
Bases on ballsv-On Robne, 2; OF L9veretfes
& Struck out--By Boone. L; by Levorette.
3. Umpirea--Owen and Moriarty. Time
II :2B
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Only Broke EUen
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 i4Ti4a Totals. sssgFT
eT3atted for Schear In eighth in,,l..

- 'Batted for Scheer In eighth ins,lns
New York .. $50 aoo oh. .
Phiiadeiphia....-,... 900 oz3 6ie-t
Home runs--Gaiioway, Jones. Sal.
bases-Schang. Galloway. Walker -
rifees--Dugan. Pipp. Double pfsyaL-.ye.sss
Scott and Pipp: Hauser. Galloway -.
He5nach. LEFT on bases-,New Ys,k - q
Philadciphie, g. Bases on bails--DF a.
lor, q; on Heimach. a. of Asya ss5s
Jones. 2. Struck out--By Rayisr. T. 2
Hetmach. 8; by Mays / by Jones us.
of MAYOR, In 2 innings. afS Hiras.ss
y In q; or Mays, In la: OF Jonss ! !.
pitcher - Nsylor. Empires - Evasss s@.as aa
Htidebrand. Time-s:Is. sss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FIRST GAME

Home run---Taggart. Stolen base--Aitdps
6erg; Double piays--Barnhardt, Benes ane
Walker: Freigan tunassisted). Lett On
bases-Newark. z; Syracuse, 2. Bases aa
bails--oH Dyer. 3. Struck out--By Dyes
q; by Bsrnhardt. 2. Umpires--carrentG
and James. Time--1:29.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FIRST GAME
Totals. 84sl2 aY 12 0 Totals. so a4ls l
sBatted for j. Smith in ninth inning.
fRatted FOR Huhhell in ninth inning.

fsRlton,i.. PSiladelphia......... %ooS go go Soo--s
Two-base hit-Ford. sacritices-Leslie.
Cruise. Left on bases-Philadelphia, Z;
Boston, 10. Bases on balls--OR Hubbell,
q; off Cooney 4. Struck out-By Hubbell,
8: by Cooney, 6. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooney (Fletcher) mpires-McCormick
and Emslie. Time--1:34.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Cadore's pitching had the Giants
swinging too soon. rather q tricky
change Of pace.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FIRST GAME
Totals. 2s47 IL q To,.,.

Two-base hits-Hanson Jacobs. Three
base hit--Donelson. acrifces-Gagnon,
mercer. Jacobs. Stolen bases-Connelly,
Archdeacon. Smith. Double play--Lunte,
Brady and fMerkle Bases on balis-Off
Hanson 9: off Hughes, g. Hit by pitcher
Hanson, .; by Hughes, Z. Left on bases
Jersey City. IL; Rochester, 6. wild pitch
Hughes. Umpires-McBride and CASTOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
American Association

Kansas City, Ia; Milwaukee, 8.
Columbus, s; Toledo, 2.
st. Paul, 10; Minneapolis, 8.
Louisville, 6; Indianapolis, 5 (12 ms. }.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Baseball to-day, Ebbets Eisld, BsooAlyn
va Boston, 5 =. M.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2 (Ist).
New York, S; Brooklyn, 2 12dl.
pittsburgh, 8; st. Louis. &.
cincinnati, II; Chicago. 4.
Boston, 8; Phila'phia. 2 n,
Phila'phia, s; Boston. . "a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Duckirag a H0od0O
FIRST GAME
Totals. ss4sa7i2ll To.als... oses27

sBatted for Hill in seventh inning.
fRan for snyder in ninth inning.
fBatted for r. Rarnea In ninth fnufng
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-02-22

,assion goes by. Mere talk will NOT
'et Us any place. 1t is going to take
i lot of work and some money bul i,
Ill be well worth the effort and The
oxpense,-;Eailey News Miner.