davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03
Sentenced tn D;a

New York, Feb. 3. = rn,,.
Boldly. who killed two police '+s' A.
tectives on January s, today W., ~,
sentenced to die in the elects ~
chair at Sing Sing prison dnrinV
the week commencing March -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Newport, KY, Feb. 3.-Quiet
prevailed in Newport early today
except for intermittent shooting
In the vicinity Of the Newport
Rolling Mill, where a strike Is in
progress and where a tank COM
pany Of sixty officers and men,
with seven tanks, are on guard J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

The daisy is the American Le-
gion's official flower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

The United States has 20,315
newspapers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

~ thereafter a fusilIade would be
returned by the mill guards" he
declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-03

Aluminium is found in almost
any clay bank.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PILADELPHA, March 25. = Johnny
Weismueller. the seventen-year-old
swimming marvel racing under the
colors of the Illinois A. c., in an ex-
hibition race tonight in Weightman
Hall in connection with the individual
intercollegiate swimming champion
ships broke four worlds records and
came back n few minutes later and
tied the worlds mark for so yards.
Weismueller gave one of the great
est aquatic demonstrations ever wit
messed in the Weightman Hall tank, or
i'm this section of the country for that
matter.
The Illinois phenom originally in
tended to try to lower the figures OF
the 800 meters. and in accomplishing
this result he also shattered three other
marks. Johnny shot through the water
and first lowered the 200 yard mark.
which Norman Ross set at minutes
i-5 seconds weismucller clipped as
seconds off this record.
The next mark to 20 was tho so yard
mark. which Ted Cam set in 1917. when
he negotiated the distance in minutes
48 As seconds. Johnny's new mark for
this course is minutes Al seconds.
Continuing the terrific pace. the West
crner next attacked the 900 yard record
which Ted Cam set at , minutes 2S
seconds back in 1917. Johnny shot
holes into this time and was clocllcd In
3 minutes f6 3-5 seconds
Tho Illinois star did not falter and
completed the 900 meters IN minutes
35 i-5 seconds. which is clear ton
seconds better than the mark set last
year by Norman Ross at Brighton
Beach.
Weismucller was paced by Charlie
Crownover. the Swarthmore star and
former Girard College swimmer. and
George Pawling, Jr. of the Philadelphia
Swimming Club. These lads had a 30
second handicap. but Weismueller soon
left them In the rear.
A few minutes later johnny leaped
into the water and did 90 yards IN
q 10 seconds. which edualed his own
worlds record.
Champion 8. r. Damon OF Amherst
was dethroned In the 20 yards final by
ID. G. Gauss OF Yale.
Leo Geibel OF Rutgers retained his 200
yards title, but was extended 90 the
very limit BY Sinclair OF tho Navy. tho
New York lad winning by four or five
inches in minutes 25 As seconds.
Aeain the Navy followers were dis
appointed when Sinclair failed 10 beat
Ccibei. II was a grueliing race all the
way. Sinclair led until the last two
lengths when Geibel. timing his squirt
we'll went out ahead and finished
strong.
Penn came through with a champion
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Swimmer, II Years Old,
Breaks 4 Worlds Marks
Johnny Weismueller of Illinois A. c. Cuts 200 250 and
300 Yards and 800 Meters Records in
College Meet.

when Captain Mifflin Armstrong wor
the fancy dive with Robert Galbraitt
of Rutgers second.
N. r. Guernsey of Yale. New Yorker
who has been sensation in the plunge
all winter, won his favorite event by
covering 20 feet In "a seconds, which was
two seconds slower than the intcrcol
.egIate record. Wood OF Yale was second
and Mahar Of Columbia third, with
Bursk OF Penn fourth.
The summaries:
FRESHMAN RELAY GOO YARDs)--Won by
Yale University (Bixler Enders Lydgate
and sullivan9. second. Princeton CTrow-
bridge Butterworth. Draper. Hayes): third,
Pennsylvania (Ttichards Cordeza, Durham.
saackeJ fourth. College of tho City Of n.
Y. (Guernsback, Eaton. Clancy, Murray
Time, / minute ~ 3-5 seconds.
30 YARDS FINAL,-won by d. u. Gauss.
Yale: second, w. A. Kanakanui u. 8.
Naval Academy: third. s y. Damon, Am
herst: fourth, g. w Boiling IT. q. Naval
Academy Time, 80 As seconds.
220 YARDS (F'INAI)--won BY r. u. Geibel,
Rutgers; second. G. A. Sinclair. u s.
Naval Academy: third, O. u. Pratt, Yale;
fourth. II. II. Marshall. Yale. Time, min
utes - a-5 seconds.
FANCY DIVE (rINAL)--Won by M. r.
ATmstrong. Penpsyivania; second, Robert
Gaibraith, Rutgers; third. l.. T. Balbach.
Columbia; fourth. IL. @. Moscr. Princeton; ;
fif,h. r. IL. Crane. Yale; sixth. Reveli Nc
Calum, Yale.
100 YARDS (F1NAL)--won by r. L. Jones.
Brown, second, w. L. Jellitfe. Yale; third.
q. =. Winkter, u. $. Naval Academy ;
fourth. ". p. Banks. Yale. Time. 90 3-0
PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE--won BY NJ T.
Guernsey, Yale Ctime, n seconds) second
r. J. Wood. Yale ttin1e. 45 1-s seeonds) :
third, w. y. Mahar, Columbia (time, 40 rs
seeondsli fourth. Parker Dursk, Penn
uime, " 30 seconds).
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Results at a Glance

BAsEBALL.
Yankees, I; Dodgers, 4.
ISTERSCHOI.AsTIC BASEBALL.
Commerce. o.; Dickinson High. !.
Manual. 4; George Washington. 4.
Manhattan College, 4; Cooper Union, l.
BASKETBALL.
Cornwall. &c Ncwburg, 90.
los Angeles P. CO., f3i Cubs, 9.
SWIMMING.
Elementary school championship won BY
DE witt Clinton, 56; Townsend Harris, 8.
Stuyvcsant So; Haaren High. 4.
Manual, ~; Erasmus Veil, et
Commerce. 4s; Richmond Hill, 10.
WRESTLING.
intercollegiate championship won BY Corr
neil.
New England championship won by VI. r. T.
LACROSSE.
stevens Institute, !; New York Lacrosse
Club, o.
Maryland. o; Baltimore City College, 0.
roIO.
Yale. ~; Esscx Troop. q.
Miami Blues, II; Miami Whites, :.
TENNIS.
National wonien's indoor championship
won by Mrs. II. :. Mallory.
SOCCER
Philadelphia, 5; Falcos. ..
Montclair IT. s., ~ w. Philadelphia, o.
GYMNASTICS.
yaie, sr;; Earvrfa, is;s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Cornell Athletes Win
Dual Meet From MICHIGAN

ITHACA. \. II. March 25.-Cornen do
fea'ed University OF Michigan in ths,-
annual dual meet az tho Armorv bero
tonight. the score By points standing
~ to ~. insfavor OF tho Red and White'
1ornell made clean sweep OF the rum
ning events with the exception or the
low hurdles. The visitors made ,heir
best showing N :he field contests. Stipa
capturing the shot put and IandowsJSf
making the best mark IN the pole vault.
Two new track records were made bv
Cornell men. John covering the 44O yard
dash In O. Isl 5-5. and the home team
finishing first In tho mile relay In
S.25 Is.
Tho summaries:
HIGH JuMP-won By Lathrop. Nichols.
poppell, Cornell. Height. g feet y lnoh
3:25is Cornell team Rishter Carter.
Johns. Lovejoy. Michigan team Rankin.
, sssmon. Lssis; Thomas.
Time, e.55 Second. n r Brown.
70 YARD pASH.--Won BY eioy, Cornell.
time 81, seconds second, Burke. alichi.
gam third. Simmons. Michigan.
SHOT PUT.--won BY stipe. Michigan. ~ n.
1lh In; second. Ebcrsoie. Cornell third.
Beatty. Cornell.
- YARD HIGH HURDLE. WON by Trc-
man. Cornell, time 10 seconds fiat second.
Stone, Cornell third. Sargent, Michigan
MILE RUN.-won By Kirby. Cornell. time
4 minutes - 2-S seconds, second. Bowman.
Michigan; third, S'rickler. Cornell.
4sn YARD DASH Won bv Johns. -,rualh
time - o. seconds, metz trnck record. aer-
ond. crozier. Cornell third. Lewis. Micfl
ra~.
$50 YARD PuN-wcr bv Carter. Core
second Cook Cornell third, Bcrnart. Cv-
weil
POLE vAt'fr-Won by Lardowski MicNt.
Fan, height ~ o. ia.. neU track rc'
ord second, Gouinlock. cornell third, At-
tlusor. Cornell
~ YARD Tow HURDLE E.--wor Nv Sargent
Michigan, tine 5 seconds fat. second.
schmitz, Michigan third, stone, Cornell
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WILL PASS UPON
COLLEGE POLICIES
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Delegates to Change Foot
ball Program.

Representatives from Yale. Harvard
and Princeton universitieD met at the
Yale Princeton Club to-day to consider
general cleaning-up of college ath-
letics in the three universities. The meet
ing was held behind closed doors. There
the delegates have reported to the uni
versities which they represent.
One of the conclusions which tho dele
gates have been declared to have
reached was a general policy against the
expansion of intercollegiate football.
While the big games between Harvard.
Princeton and Yale will not be aban-
doned the three universities probably
will agree not to seek other big games.
This may mean that intersectional
games will come under the ban.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Marc!. 25.-Con-
tinuing its drive against over organiza-
tion in college athletics, the Yale Ddhy
Nctrs to-day gave UP some editorial
space to a plea for the elimination for
all football games that might come under
the category big" outside Of the games
with Princeton and Harvard. Yale.
Harvard and Princeton should confnc
their energies to defeating each other,
the NeWs believes.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago.. the Nc7s
says. "the Yale, Harvard and Princeton
football teams used to fight II out for
the championship of the country. divide
the eleven positions on the All-American
team among the three of them, and call
II a season. But that, OF course, was
before Texas A. and M. had a team
which was good enough to beat Center,
which defeated Harvard. which tied
Penn state. which was one OF the claim
ants of last falls mythical "champion'
ship
"FootbalI within the past decade or
two. has been spreading al a rate which
would put to shame the hardest OF gar
den weeds. Every high school and col
lege now has it's team, some OF them
remarkably good ones. so that It is not
only impossible to determine to what
single institution the palm of leadership
should be awarded. but to what dozen.
On this basis intersectional games,
whereby Harvard goes out to Califor-
MIA or Iowa state comes to New Haven
are of a highly sensational and spcctac-
ular order. but quite futile. Each team
would have TO make a dozen such trips
in order to determine any championship.
"Tn addition. intersectlonal and other
big games are accompanied by dele
terous effects. In so much as they
throw an unwarTantcd emphasis upon
football. The present day spirit Of over
organization already has begun in the
college curriculum and 1t must be
curbed. On the football field Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton have found in the
past. and should continue to find, quite
enough to occupy their interest and en-
ergy in defeating ono another Further
big games are only an added strain
a product of too highly developed sys-
tenn. They should by all means be
abolished
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

The Dodgers started the scoring in
the first inning, after one man had
been retired. Jimmy Johnston doubled
TO left center and Tommy Griffith
walked. Both runners advanced on
Zack Wheat's infield out. Ward to
Pipp. Hy Myers then brought in the
two runs with single to right field.
The Yanks tied the score in the sec.
ond although they made only one
safety. After Baker had flied to
Wheat, Mcmillan walked. Ward hit
10 Olson, who threw wildly to Crane
in an effort to force Mcmillan. Crane
in turn made wild toss to Schmandt.
Mcmillan hustling to third and Ward
to second. Mcmillan tailed on Scott's
tap to the pitchers box, thanks to a
perfect slide. Wally Schang thereupon
banged out a two Dagger to left and
Ward crossed the plate.
Yankees Take Lead.
lead. Elmer Miller singled, only to be
caught mapping on quick toss to fryt
by Sherrod Smith, Babe Ruth triplel
to the fence in right center, the hisf.
wind which prevailed throughout the
game making it impossible for either
Myers OF Griffith to judge the fight os
the ball properly. Ruth scored on
Bakers single to right. Mcmillan next
landed on one of Smiths southpaw
slants for a three bagger over Wheats
head. Baker tallying.
The Dodgers got one of these runs
back in the sixth as a result OF
Schmandt's double to center and Crane :
single to right, but the Hugmen in
creased their advantage in their half o:
the sixth to the extent of the three runs
Capt. Babe manufactured with his
homer. Schang grounded out TO
Schmandt, but Mays singled to center
and went to second on Fewster's hit to
left. Both men moved up while Olson
was tossing out Miller and scored ahead
of the Babe when the swatter lifted the
ball out of the park.
The Dodgers made their last run in
the ninth when. WITH one out, both
Wheat and Myers doubled, the former
tallying. But Mays had his Submarine
working in perfect fashion when faced
by Schmand. who fouled to Baker and
Crane. who hit weakly to Carr himself
and expired at first
The score
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Cle'veland's Hockey Victory.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 25.--Cieve-
land won its second straight game from
Pittsburgh tonight in the intercity
hockey series by a score of to 2. The
totol goals are Cleveland, 13: Pitts
burgh, 8. The teams play tho two re-
naming games OF the series in Pitts
blrgh next Tuesday and Wednesday.
An X-ray taken to-day of the injury to
II. y. Drury OF tho Pittsburgh team,
who was injured in last nights game,
showed a fracture OF the shoulder.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Yankee Captain Also
Triples and Sacrifices
Dodgers Make Gallant Fight, but Mayss Submarine
Is Too Much for FIatbush Hters-Wheat and
Myers Double in Ninth.
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dlspach o II YoK Herald.
ORLEANS, 25The New
a batting average
allowing
six hits Dodgers Sheod
ont the mound
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Max Flack Suffering
From Fractured Skull

II asst ST LOUIS. III. March
2j.--Max Flack, outCielder for
the Chicago Nationals. who Ia
confined TO his home here suffering
from a fracture of the skull. will
not lie able 10 play for at least two
months. according 10 his physician.
Flack was struck on the head with
a ball pitched during n practice
game by Percy Jones at the teams
training camp.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
OVER WITH
RETAINS INDOOR CHAMPIONS
Rally of Title Holder
Prevents Loss of a Set
Miss Bancroft Fails When Within Point Of First
Division of Play Then Weakens Before
Rivals Spurt Score, Is, 6-1.
Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

25-Coming from behind when point
Mola
Club 75, the the
Following her triumph this Mrs. Mallory
championship
William TIden I'd. defeated
Norris Williams I'd
at Ga 7 with Tden playing dominant part
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
West i,hIla. (nl .
Red Sox Beat Pirates.

HoT SPRINGS. Ark, March 25--Home
runs by Roy Rohwer and Mike Menosky
Of the Red Sox and Harris of the Pirates
featured an exhibition game between the
two teams here to-day. which the Boston
Americans won by TO 2. The score
Pittsburgh Nationals. 3
Boston Americans. anr.................s 10 q
Batteries-zinn and Giszner. Gooch. Quinn
and Chapman.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

sBatted % Tor Smith in the sixth inning.
Brooklyn 2o00o Q Q II
New York ....... o x--i
Home run-Ruth. Three base hits--Ruth'
Mcmillan. Two base hits-Johnston. Myers.
schang ., Schmandt. Wheat. Sacrifice hit
Ruth. Iits-off Jones. in innings: OF
MAYS y orin,eE ,nniagS n Gi Smilis nnlnss struck
out-By Jones. .. by Mays. 2; by Gordinior;
none. Bases on baiIs--off Jones. 3: off
Mays. none. Double play-Johnston, Olson
and Schmandt. Umpires-Moriarty and SEN
tell.
Squire Ebbets OF Flatbush consented
to be interviewed before the game and
he made the prediction that his ball nine
would be well up in the first division
all through the coming campaign.
1--WE have the pitchers" warbled the
Squire. "and they will more than make
up for any possible weakness In bat
ting ! believe that Dutch Ructher and
Burleigh Grimes are the two best twirl-
ors i'm the National League. Ruether
has been taking excellent care of HIM
self ana was never in such fine shape
IA now"
Norman Mcmillan by tripling in the
fifth inning has now hit safely In eight
straight games IL Is going to be hard
TO keep him out of the regular lineup
even with Babe and Mrusel back In the
game.
Babe Ruth lid not reach the ball park
until the third inning was under way.
He telephoned Manager HugEins that
his automobile had broken down while
he was returaing from the country CLUB
here. wally Pipp covered first untii
the arrival Of his captain.
Babe surprised the assembly by bunt-
Ing on his first trip TO the plate. Miller
was on first as the result OF single
as much surprised as anybody at the
bunt was tossing out Ruth. Tho fans
were better pleased with Babes sec
ond effort In the fifth inning. when he
knocked a triple to the fence. and OF
course were entirely satisfied with the
big fellows last contribution. his homer
over the fence.
Scott and Jones were the only Yankee
Ixyers who failed TO make at least one
safe hit.
DeBerry, the Brooklyn catcher, was a
member OF the New Orleans team La
year and was loudly cheered on his first
appearance at the bat. He responded
with a single and duplicated the feat on
his second and last batting chance.
Old reliable Zack Wheat is still rap
ping the ball All Zack collected to-day
was two singles and double. Hy
Myers made double and single.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Montclair Wins at Hockey.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALr
PHILADELPHIA. March 25.--Nontclai-
IN. J.) High School. claimants Of the
snterscholastic ice hockey championship
to-day defeated West Philadelphia High
School In n spirited game at the Ice
Palace. ! goal to 0. Phillips made the
only score of the game In the second
period. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PRINCETON TENNIS
SQUAD OUTPLAYED
Collcgians Lose 8 Out Of 8
Matches to Strong Heights
Casino Team.

Thanks to Harold Taylor. the former
Junior national champion, Princeton
prevented the team of the Heights Ca
sino from making a clean sweep Of the
nine matches in their dual tennis meet
on the Casino courts yesterday. At that
Taylor was forced to extra sets to de-
feat Valentine 3. Havens, tho score
ending 6--4. 2-6. 6-3.
In all the other eight matches Of the
series the experienced Casino players
managed to win in straight sets. There
were quite number of deuce sets.
however, and the contests really We're
closer and more interestingly fought
than would appear from the scores.
In what was scheduled to be the
feature match in singles. that between
Dean Mathey, captain of the Casino
team. and Charles NJ. Shipway. the
Princeton leader, the former proved too
versatile and too proficient strategian
for his opponent and won with COM
parative case. 6-1. 6-1.
Every one. of the three doubles
matches developed into sharply con-
tested affairs. featured by long sus-
tanned rallies. The Casino men were
forced to their best speed in all OF
them, but their supeiority in team play
told in their favor In the most evenly
fought OF the three Charles NJ. Shipway
and Hunt Dickinson of Princeton car
ried the leading Casino pair. Mathey
and Gallon, to a 11-9, 6-4 score before
yielding the victory. The. summary:
sINGLEs-Dean Mathey, Casino. defeated
G. NJ. Shipway. Princeton. 8--f, G-1 Harold
Taylor. Princeton. defeated Valentine r..
Havcns, Casino. ca, 2--6, Ga: G. 4. l..
Dionne. Casino, defeated II. Kaltenborn.
Princeton, ca. e-2; William ]. Gallon,
Casino. defeated II. Dickinson. Princeton,
GO, Sc: Hugh G.. NJ. Kellelier. Casino. de-
feated J. Howard. Princeton, 8-2. OF:
Murray Vernon. Casino, defeated NJ.
Biankern, G-1, T--5.
DoUBLES--Thomas III. Beardsey and will
lam a. Campbell, Casino. defeated Harold
Taylor and j. Howard. Princeton, g.,
6-4; William j. Gallon and Dean Mathey,
Casino. defeated @. NJ. Shipway and ~.
Dickinson. Princeton. ill., 8-4: Frank r.
Ferguson and J. Harvey Williams. Casino,
defeated NJ. Blankern and II. Saltenborn,
Princeton, G-s. 8--3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, presided as umpire in bSs.
matches and there was not a vacant
chair-and very little standing room
when Mrs. Mallory and Miss Bancroft.
came out on the court TO begin their
struggle for the title.
Champion Slow to start.
Mrs. Mallory started the service and
won the first game at love. Miss
Bancroft promptly retaliated by TAX
ing the second at love, and then they
alternated in winning on the next two,
each breaking through service. Mrs.
Mallory was not having much success
with her shots at this stage, falling
10 get the requisite depth on her
ground strokes, and Miss Bancroft was
able TO close in and smother returns.
The Longwood girl was playing beau
tiful tennis. her backhand drives being
almost as speedy and well placed as
when she took the ball on her forehand.
She kept her returns so deep down into
her opponents court and SO close 10
the side lines and the far corners that
the champion was placed strictly on tho
defensive.
Miss Bancroft stunned the gallery BY
winning the fifth and sixth games at
love and appeared to be running away
with the match. Mrs. Mallory won the
seventh, but Miss Bancroft came back
splendidly and took the eighth for q
lead of 5-3. On the champions service
the points went to D-40 as the result
\ Of two errors by Mrs Mallory and a
\ dazzling placement ace through deep
/ court by Miss Bancroft. Only one more
4 point was needed TO give the I.ongwool
star the first set, but she failed in the
| crisis
Following a deep court rally Miss
| Bancroft netted an easy forehand drive.
and she was never close to victory
again. for Mrs. Mallory pulled that gams
out of the fire and then won the nexs
I three in a row. giving her the set at
| Is and a lead that she held to the end
/ Hope Is Short Lived.
\ Miss Bancroft won the opening game
\ OF the second set at love. bres king
4 through service to do So as Mrs NAL
Y lory made two nets and an out Again
\ Boston's hopes revived. but X was the
i hiai bid AOF NlSAoTN DN MISS Bancroft.
! Mrs. Mallory started one OF her whiri-
\ wind rushes that have carried her to tho
TOP so many times. Every shot was
working at this stage, and her pace was
/ impressive
4 Miss Bancroft was not able to stand
up against such n storm Of furious shots
as were ripping through her court. aud
/ although she made several valiant at
tempts to stem the tide, hers was 4
hopeless task
Mrs. Mallory won the last six ranar
| OK the match in row for the set At s-1
the match. and the championship.
Inc point score and stroke analysis:
FIRST SET
H.. u.ro PCS.
Miss Bancroft
145 = 424 sot $50
STROKE ANALYSIS.
Nets. Outs. III. ga Dr.
Miss Miss snallaTa naneTot,. II Il llSs 10 3 9
SECOND SET.
Mss sSaTai;.. ssnsroft...... : 3 ! 1873: :
STROKE ANALYSIS.
-, Nets. Outs. PL. sA pF
MIS- Mis-. saner3ft sssnsTz ; 3 : g
REcAPrTULATroN.
-, ~ Nets. Outs. PL. sA. pF
Nj, Mi.s mnaIory,. nsIsr1,, - j. .
Totais--Mr-. Mallory. 2 sets. il garner s5
points. fs earned. 80 errors: Miss rsnrro,t
nss ~ ses' games. q points, 2i earned ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Preceding the dual meet Cedric Major
and Murray Vernon defeated Harold a.
Throclkmorton and Hugh @. NJ Kclleher
In tho semi-final OF the Heights Casino
doubles championship and will meet the
present title holders. William j. Gallon
ard William A. Campbell, in the title
match this week.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Totals. SO 4 IL "a ~ Al
sBatted for Smith In the sixth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Norman Mcmillan by tripling In the
fifth inning has now hit safely In eight
straight games. 1t Is going TO be hard
TO keep him out of the regular lineup
even with Babe and Mcusel back In the
game.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Scott and Jones were the only Yankee
lxyers who failed to make at least one
safe hit.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Babe Ruth lid not reach the ball park
until the third inning was under way.
He telephoned Manager HugEins that
his automobile had broken down while
he was returning from the country club
here. wally Pipp covered first until
the arrival Of hts captain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

DeBerry. the Brooklyn catcher, was a
member OF the New Orleans team last
year and was loudly cheered on his first
appearance at the bat He responded
with single and duplicated the feat on
his second and last batting chance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Totals. .35 Z II 27 IL !
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Old reliable Zack Wheat is still rap
ping the ball. All Zack collected to-day
was two singles and double. lily
Myers made double and a single.