davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
GRIFFMEN NOTES.

Brillheart or Joe Gleason will
face the Mackmen in their initial
battle of the year here this after
noon. Milan had not decided def
nitely last night. There is more
than a chance. however. that il will
be Brillheart as Gleason worked
Thursday against the Yanks and
Zeb may decide that he has not
yet had enough rest. Furthermore
Rodney wants to give hi skid south
paw an early tryOut in a regular
league game and this looks to be
about as soft spot as he could
pick.
Sam Rice stole the first base of
the Nationals season when he beat
Schang's peg to second by three
feet in the third. Schang stole on
Charity in the fourth but Patsy
retaliated by sliding under Schang's
throw to Ward in the sixth.
Smith and Charity were the only
Nationals who could get to Hoyt
more than once during the after
noon. Earl got a single and a
double, both to rightfield. while Ed
die collected a pair of singles the
first to left field and the second to
center.
Harris failed to get a safe hit
but scored two of the Griff's three
tallies. In the second he was hit
by a pitched ball and eventually
scored while in the sixth he walked
and scored on a sacrifice, a wild
pitch and Gharrity's second safety.
On his only official times at bat he
was easy outs at first.
Mcmillan made a brilliant catch
of Goslin's low liner in the open
ing frame. There were two Griffs
on the path at the time and had
the blow gone safe both would have
scored and Goslin probably would
have made third. Mcmillan was
playing deep for Goslin and just
managed to spear the ball near his
knees after a long run into right
center
Phillips whitfield four opposing
batsmen and Mcmillan was his
victim three times. The Yankee
right fielder hit safely his first time
up but after Phillips relieved Erick
ne looked foolish at times swinging
at the New Orleans youngsters
wide curves.
Babe Ruth nay play in left field
for the lanks in their exhibition
game in Baltimore today if reports
from Chicago are correct. A news
despatch from the Windy City
quotes the commissioner as say
Ing that he has no authority over
the Bsmbino except insofar as
American League games are con-
cerned. Ruth Is set down for
thirty-eight American League
games but this order has no effect
on his playing games which are
hot championship tests, according
to the Judge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
HOYT WHITES GRIFFS
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
ny KEEN GAUGER.

IF the Griffmen stub their toes in
their march after the American
League flag. they may take a trip to
Europe to soothe their feelings.
Ted Sullivan, baseball pioneer and
globe trotter, stepped into the sport
department last night to give out
the news that he had offered the
Nationals the chance to join a Ma
tional League club on a trip to Eu-
rope at the close of the season.
The veteran Sullivan is to leave
New York May 6 on the George
Washington to make plans for the
invasion OF big leaguers some time
in October. The trip Sullivan is
booking will keep the diamond ath-
letes in Europe about three weeks.
playing in Dublin, Paris and Lon
don.
1t was Sullivan who arranged the
world tour of the Giants and
White Sox in 1913. when the two
clubs sailed from Frisco November
II and did not return to this coun-
try until March 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
|HILLTOPPERS BEAT
PRINCETON TIGERS
in LOOSE GAME, Sc
Errors Allow Georgetown
To Score Z Runs on
Only One Hit.
HYMAN NOT IN FORM
Jenkins Relieves Sam and
Holds Nassau Safe-BIue and
Gray Gets Only 4 Safeties.
By AL CONNOLLY.

Georgetown moved ore peg nearer.
the top OF the championship ladder
when they twisted the Priaceto-
Tigers tail to the tune Of , To 4
In their annual matinee AT tn.
Hilltop yesterday. Sam Hyman
started on the hill for the Blue
and Gray. but after Issuing four
free trips coupled with four hits.
one of them a double. a wild pitch.
and allowing three runs in the frs;
two innings. he was relieved b.
Jenkins. the freshman twirIer. who
held Princeton TO five scattered hits
and one run in the remaining sK
and one-third innings.
Only once during the en.irs .~--
sion did the Hilltoppers bunch hit-
on Thomas. In the eighth lining
Sheedy tripled TO right and Iiii
Kenyon followed suit with the
longest clout of the afternoon. The
lanky Tiger southpaw pitched mas.
terly ball. allowing but four hits.
one OF them Of the scra'ch variety.
and struck out nine Of the heavy
hitting Hilltoppers
The Tigers scored in the n-st
McIlvaine struck out MacPhee wa,
safe on Flavin's error. Rottius
singled through second base and
Hyman passed JeTeries. Stinsob
rolled TO Hyman. forcing MacPbes
at the plate. Cooper drew a D.. be
on balls. forcing Botting across
Berg singled to right field. scoring
Jefferies: Hyman issued his third
pass Of the inning TO Gotschalk and
Stinson cpred. Thoma. famed
Georgetown went out in order IN
the FIRST hut scored four runs on
one hit in their half OF the second
J. f. Murphy hit one too hot for
Thomas TO handle and reached first
safely. Florence rolled to MacPhee
who attempted to Tag Murphy On
his way TO the middle station. but
Murphy eluded him and both were
safe. Malley was safe on az in
fie d error filling the bases :
passed ball by Stinson on m at
tempted squeeze play by George
town resulted in three Georgetown
runners scoring. Flavin reached
third on the miscuc. Hyman struck
out but J. r. Murphy hit sacrifice
fly scoring Flavin Sheridan
whitfield.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
PENNA. u. II. ENCOURAGES
ATHLETIC COMPETITION.

ru,
-,
1T, .,.' 80,
n,ono ,has ~ psn.'.s,n'a pan-
~ 49,,
Ing '"e anu
- a. 81,
hall players ana other athletic ner-
formers to furnish amusement for
their employees. But the Pennsyl-
vania system amuses its workers
in a quite 4 different way. 1t fos-
tiers competition among ar MANY
employees as possible and no branch
of snort is overlooked.
-
""ns 'ne'S'ouhis and tesms'
VIII compete nj Columbus. Ohio,
next saturday In the fennsyi-
Sanias indo~S athletic cham
pionships. Arrangements have
been made TO entrnin 10000 em-
ployes and their families from
four operating regions Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

the latter club prizes the lid of with
the Cherrydale aggregation. Be
: fore the game the Ballston team,
QUILTED in their natty new uni
! forms. will proceed to Cherrydale
where the latter club will join the
: procession. headed by a brass hand
on the trip through Clarendon. A
county official will throw out tn.
first ball
Candidates for the National
( Capital Post. 1e7. Veterans of For
eign Wars will hold their first
practice Wednesday. The team is
. booking games with other posts in
! Virginia and Maryland W. J.
Harrington. l7OS First street north
west. is booking the games. Phone
| North 1871
Diamond 4. c. Juniors made IL
three in a row by defeating the
/ Warwick 4. G. Juniors s to 4.
! Burkitt. the Diamond hurting ace.
! famed twelve batters. Burlingame
and Hogan starred at the stick for
the victors.
| Petworth A. {. scored 6-to-5
] victory over the Cornell A. c.
4 mainly through the pitching of
Phipps and a home run smash by
| Wire. The victors want games in
/ the l6-17-year-o class. Address
| Manager w. kluft. 1117 buchanan
street northwest. rhone Adams
122e
! The Yosemite 4. c. will open the
season today at II a. M. on Dia-
mond No. 4. Monument Lot. by op-
! posing the knickerbocker Juniors
When the Mount Rainier En-
blems step out today on the Brent
wood field to meet the Mohicans.
of Hyattsville. they will line up
as follows: Casey. first: Sherwood,
second: 4. Rellman. short: Rubb
: McDevitt. third: McLeish. n. Bell
man. III. Cawthorne. Middleton and
/ +. Bauman. outfield. The Emblems
are requested to report at IL a. m.
The Maccabee A. c. will open its
season this afternoon against the
Philippine Island A. c. on Diamond
! No. 2. Monument Lot. Bill Womers-
! ley. Mike Whalen. formerly of the
Hilltops and Tom Miller. of the
st. Elizabeth nine will appear in
"dSSduet uHliOTrfls.
Auburn Juniors and Terminal A..
c. will clash today at 2:3o D. M. on
the Fifth and Florida avenue dia-
mond northeast. Auburn players are
requested to report at $50
| All teams look alike to the
| Ozarks who won another game yes
/ terday by slamming the Heinz A
{. Is to l on the Monument Lot
Wood pitched a tight game for the
Ozarks.
The Perry Props would like to
hear from teams in the l5-year-old
class. Address Manager Hank
Slanker. 1417 Park road. north
west.
Here's the lineup of the newly
organized Washington A. c.: Coch-
ran, Pauly. Bucca, A. Fairfax and
b. Latona. infielders: !. Rhine. S.
Latona and Neuman. outhelders:
Mandy and r. Small. pitchers:
Hengstler. catcher. For games
phone Manager Elmer Rabbit. Ii n
coin 2l91, after 4:30 p. m.
"'eellhS ot the 81. feteT Rtn-
ietic Association was held last night
to make arrangements for today's
game with the Independent 4. c.
on the Rosedale Fairgrounds at
$3.50. The clubmen are arranging
10 hold a dance Tuesday. April Is.
Dominican Lyceum has strong
pitching staff in Mick Mcconnell.
! Hillicrist. Doc Clarke and Mont
gomery. Hillicrist will likely. start
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16


AT many athletic events in and
around the District the promot-
ers fail to provide accommodation
for the newspapermen. These same
promoters are not backward in ask
ing for space to boom their events
but forget all about the reporters
on the day or night of their shows
II is different over at Fort Myer
The officers in charge Of the box
ing bouts have erected a work
bench for the reporters at the ring
side. II was used for the first time
at last Friday nights show and was
appreciated by the newspapermen.
An Error on Our Part.
CHALK up an error for the col
umn. In yesterdays yarn on the
Potomac League we omitted the
name OF the Standard OIL Company
team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

today against the Shamrocks with
Lloyd doing the catching. Joe
Gerald. who played quarterback on
the Mercury eleven last fall. is
playing center for the Dominicans.
The Yale Midgets yesterday de-
feated the Peerless Midgets. 10 to s.
Carroll made four hits for the Yale
Phone Lincoln 5465-w.
The Sherwood Midgets turned in
an S-to-3 victory over the Palace
MidGets. The Sherwoods want
games in the 13-l4-year-old class.
Phone North sos7 between Z and
2 p. m.
The Radio Athletic club wants
action in the li-year-old class.
Phone Manager Reed, Columbia
1851.
The Vincent r. Costello Post No.
Is. American Legion. will meet the
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria today
at n. m. on the Virginia city dia-
mond. The Dreadnaughts have a
new field near the Union Station in
Alexandria upon which they have
expended $500 this year to put the
field in perfect condition. 4 ca
pacity crowd is expected. The
members of the Costello Post team
will meet in room 81 at l:l5 p. m.
before taking the bus for AleXan-
dria at Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
hs.1, 1ra at
p. m. sharp.
The Costello lineup is as follows:
Griffith. cf: Burthe. II: Smalley. lii. /:
Klucken. Sb.: Rhinehart. IS: Nor
risey. IF: Kelly. Oh; Patterson, c /:
Pratt. o.; Richmond. r.; Goode. p:
Keep, p.
Washington polo season opens
with six period game in Potomac
Park between picked teams from
War Department and Fort Myer.
Catholic University defeats La
fayette College at baseball. 4 to ..
The Manhattan A. &. defeated tint
Meriners, to l. yesterday. Wome-
sly's pitching featured for the win
ners.
Manhattan Midgets arc in the
field for games with II to l4-year-
old teams. Address n. Williams,
1923 Rosedale street northeast
Yanks defeat Griffs in odd game
of opening series by scoring two
runs in ninth inning.
The Mohawks will cross bats
with the Sherwood club at $40
this afternoon on their new
grounds at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast. Manager Scho-
field has QUILTED his team with
new uniforms and il going after
the local chamT ionship with the
best lineup that has ever repre-
scented the Mohawks on the dia-
mond.
The Marine A. c. has new MEM
bers from the Cornell 4. C.. which
has disbanded The members are
Busher. Simpson. Yorkdale. Holmes
Seymore. Teams IA years of age
wanting games phone Chester Ru-
pertus. Columbia 1796-W.
The Friendship A. G.. with a rec
ord of two victories in as many
starts. win try TO stretch its win
ming streak today at $3.50 at the eX-
pense of the Aztecs on the Fifth
and l. diamond.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Totals. Sc 2 - IL Totals IS ga I,
'Batted for Thomson In ninth
Score by innings:
Georgetown .......... $3.50 OOl I a..
Runs-Sheedy 20. Kenyon 20. J. T. Muir
ply. Florence 80. Maliey. Flavin. Rotting
Cooper. Jeferies. Berg. Stinson. Thomss
Errors-J. r. Murphy. MaIley. Flavin Mac
E'hee. Stinson. Berg GottschalE Two has,
hits-oopNr (2l. Three- hsSe hits-Sheedy
Kenyon. Home run-Florence. DOuhlr play.
-MscPhee TO Berg 10 Coop~r. Rase
balls-0n Hyman. q: on Jenkins. 3 -
Thomas. 3 Struck out-By Thomas
by Hyman. s: by Jenkins. 3 Wild pitch
Hvman. Passed ball-Stinson. TmPire-H
Collinower
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
GIANTS MAKE new
MARK IN WINNING
OFF ROBINS, 1910
Chesty Champions Round
Paths for Eleven Runs
In First Inning.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Combin-
ing vicious hitting with the Wild
ness OF Brooklyn pitchers. the
champion Giants made a seasons
record by scoring IL runs In the
first inning and beating the Robins
IL to 10 in the final game of the
series.
The Giants knocked Mitchell and
Gardiner out of the box in the first
inning and drove Shriver to the
club house in the second inning.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
sandIotters, Take Notice.

sandIotters, Take Notice.
THE city of Grand Island in
Nebraska hads baseball .
paying proposition. IL has
leased out one Of its diamonds
TO . private stock company for
q rental of e70O for sixty Eames.
The city's concession board re-
tains for additional revenue the
privilege Of advertising on the
fences shout the baseball neId.
Why not try out this plan in
Washington? II may help to re-
lieve the diamond scarcity IL some
OF the teams would lease a field and
make il self-sUpporting by selling
fence space for advertisements.
Turner and Metro. Matched.
DIFERENcES between Joe Turner
and Charlie Metros. both pro-
fessional and personal. which have
existed since the latter displaced
the champion as houseman at the
Capitol Theater. will be settled
Thursday night when the two will
meet in a finished wrestling match.
the first of the summer season at
the Pennsylvania avenue burlesQue
house
Metros defeat of Turner a few
weeks ago was a blow to the cham
pion. but to make matters worse.
the Greek is said TO have boosted
that IL il wasn't for the presence
OF the police he would have broken
fAIrner into pieces" Later-after
Turner had left for the Soutk-Me-
tros is reported to have said that
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

cooling breezes. He batted for
Phillips and whitfield as Tom had
done twice previously. Judge fol-
lowed with a hit to right field but
Peck fouled out and Smith rolled to
short. Scott beating Judge to second
for the final out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Cards Get to Adams
And Beat Pirates, 80

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 15.-Over-
coming a two-run lead the Cardi-
nails this afternoon slashed Adams
slants and beat the Pirates 3 to 2.
st. Louis made a clean sweep of the
series. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Tennis Match Postponed.

The tennis match scheduled yes
trcday between the Chevy Chase
and Columbia Country clubs to in
auSUrate the annual championship
campaign of the Washington Tennis
Association was postponed on ac-
count of a wet court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Totals. 81 3'26 10 Totals SO 13 % 10
1.-Two out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...... 10 900 q %
st. Louis. ........ 900 900 o 1-3
Runs-Stewart, Rohwer, Smith. Fourier.
Toporcer. Errors Stewart. McHenry, Ain
smith. Two-base hits-Carey, Fournier Nc
Henry. Sacrifice hits - Grimm, Hornsby
Double play-MaraLville to Stewart to
Grimm. Base on balls-On Haines, l.
atIuck out-By Adams. 2. Left on bases
st. Louis, s; Pittsburgh. 4. Umpires-
Moran. Quigley and Emalie. Time-1:3T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Indians Again Defeat
Tigers in Final, ia

CLEVELAND. April 15.-Cleve-
land made a clean sweep Of the
Detroit series by winning the nral
game today, IL to 4. The Indians
knocked Holdings out of the box
in the second inning after p:lins
up six runs. Bagby was hit freely,
but kept the bingles well scattered.
The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Lafayette Bows
To Catholic u.
BrOOklanders Count -Four
Runs on Four Hits in
Beating EastOn.

Catholic University produced the
well known punch yesterday when
hits were trumps and managed to
beat Lafayette at Brookland, 4 to 2.
on four safe bingles.
In addition to exhibiting the old
wallop when it was most needed.
the Brooklanders played their mob
bieSt game of the season in helping
the husky Jackson to pull through
with another victory.
Jackson Tight With Passes.
Jackson was pitted against a
mighty good pitcher in Tierney, who
held Capt. Corwin's workers to four
hts. While Jackson allowed two
more safeties. he was more fortu-
nate in scattering the blows. Also
the c. u. hurler did not issue a pass
While Tfrney handed out two, one
which turned into a run.
Lafayette was the first to score
putting across a counter in the
opener on Bieber's single to left,
Which rolled through Roddy's leg
ard allowed the visiting runner to
go to third. He scored on Gazella's
ftp to left. The Brooklanders
evened the count in their half
when Breslin banged out a two.
Dagger and romped home when
Driscoll drove to right for three
bags.
Lafayette again went ahead in
the third by punching two extra
base swats. Gazella getting a triple
and scoring on Rrunner's two
Dagger.
In the next inning Corwin's crew
again knotted the score when De-
nault walked, stole second and
Tailed when Breslin hit through
the inneld.
Squeeze Play Works.
h'he locals put the finishing
touches to the game in the sixth.
EreslIn got a life on Gazella's muff
at short. He went to second on
DriscOll's sacrifice. Breslin went
home on Lynch's double to right.
After Corwin worked Tierney for
pass, Lynch stole third. On a
squeeze play HeberEer dumped one
to the infield and Lynch went
home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Phillies Make Is Hits
And Maui Braves, I4-5

PHILADELPHIA. April 15.-The
Phillies made eighteen hits for
total of rs bases today and de-
feated the Boston Braves for the
third time this week. Cy Williams
hit two home runs and two singles.
The score was IA to 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Gifts of Cub Pitchers
Aid Reds to Win, 8-3

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April Is
Wild pitching by three Cub hurlers
aided the Reds in scoring their first
victory of the season today by an
8-to-3 score. Donahue pitched well
for Cincinnati. The Score:
Chicago Alb ii o Al Cinci AbHO A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Totals. 50 "a lOl Totals. Al 20 81 0
'Rstted for De Berry in seventh inning.
tBatted for Decatur In seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ....... 900 060 do
Giants .......... IL 81 0O1 IOx-l7
Runs-High, johnson t2), Griffith, Wheat
Myers t2). Schmandt, Olson, Decatur, Ban
croft ~. Rawlings 49,, Groh (2D, Young.
Meusel, Kelly t2). SINNERS (2), Snyder t2Il
Causey l2D. Errors-High. Bancroft. Groh.
Two-base hit - Groh. Three-b hits -
Young. SINNERS. Sacrifices - Snyder. De
Berry, Reuther. Jonnard. Stolen bases
Kelly. Rawlings. Struck out-By Causey.
l; by Shriver, l; by Decatur. .; by Barnes,
l. by Jonnard. I. Base on balls-Of Barnes
]; on Mitchell. 3: of Gordonier, .; on
Csusey. 4. Wild pitch-Decatur. Umpires
Hart and O'Day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
War Dept. "Fours"
Beat Fort Myer
Post Poloists Lose, 4 to 8, Be.
fore Big Crowd-Pony Su-
periority Big Factor.

Before a select throng on the Po-
tomac Park field yesterday. the
District polo season was ushered
in when three War Department
teams won from ort Myer. goals
to 4.
Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright. who was among the
many prominent army officials to
occupy boxes in right field tossed
out the lrst ball while the Fort
Washington Band played pa
triotic air.
The superiority of the War De-
partment ponies was one of the
deciding factors in the match.
which was closely contested in the
early periods. In the first period.
the Fort Myer Green outplayed
their opponents and led by the
score of > to l over the Depart
ment Whites.
The army teams showed their
best form in the last three periods
when they blanked Fort Myers
goals. Summary:
War Department Greens (cl.
Maj. Wainwright.
Lieut. Jadwiu.
3 Col. BabcOck.
/ Mai. Howe.
War Department Ycllows ~.
/ Mai Montgomery.
Maj. Newman.
Capt. Beasley.
Mai. Lee.
War Department Whites ~.
Mai. Blunt.
Col. Lindsay.
Capt. Rhodes
Maj. Burr.
Fort Myer Greens i2l.
Lieut.. Bardin tArtilleryl.
Lieut.. Sibert 'ArtilleryD.
Capt Cole CCaYIlryI.
Capt. Waters (Artilleryl.
Fort Myer Reds -.
Lieut.. Jones Cavalry.
Lieut.. Kits artillery.
Capt. Thayer cavalry.
Capt Wharton 'Csvnlryl.
Fort Myer Black and Whites tol.
Lieut.. Hamilton Cavalry.
Lieut.. Barney (Artilleryl.
Lieut.. Sawtelle Cavalry.
Lieut. Works tirtilleryD.
Goals-War Department. Rhodes taI
Howe. Blunt. J1dwin go, NeGman t2l: Fort
Myer. Sibert Bardrn. Hamilton. Jones' To-
tai goals-War. s: Fl. MyPr. (. Officials
Referee. Mai. Gen. Bethel umpire Mai
St oft; time keeper and scorer. Warrant OF
Gcer Hallencrentz. Time Of contest-2:p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
BROWNS SMOTHER
SOX, IA TO 0, BY
MAKING q HITS
Chicago Makes But Three
Bingles OFF Van Gil
der's Delivery.

CHICAGO. April 15.-The st.
Louis Browns handed the Chicago
White Sox the third defeat. OF the
series by a score of II to 0 here
today. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Totals. 81 10 "a Isl Totals. ....2s 727 20
'Hhtted for Keen in eighth
tBatted for Osborn in ninth.
Chicago ............. 0 o 0 o 0 0 %
Cincinnati ............ o o o o Ks
Runs-StatZ, Freeman, Weiss, Duncan,
Bohne (2), Cayeney (2), Penilli (2), wingo
Errors-HollOcher. Krug, Freeman, Caveney.
TwObase hits-Freeman, Burns, wingo,
Cotter. Double plays-Bohne to Caveney to
Daubert; DonOhue to Daubert. Stolen ba ses
--Neale GU. Duncan, Burns. Sacrifice fly
Daubert. Struck out-by Freeman, /: Keen,
.; Osborne. 1; Donohue, . Base on balls
on Cheeves. 4: of Freeman. l: OF Keen,
=; on Osborne, L. OF Donohue 3. Hit by
pitcher-Freeman tCaveney). Losing pitcher
-Cheeyes. Left n bases-Chicago. 6: Gin
cinnatt,s. Time-1:4o Umpires-Klem and
Sentelle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

Score by innings:
Detroit ...-.... q l.
Cleveland ...... a41 1O2 Ill
Runs - BIGc. Heilman. Jones. Mohadrt.
Jameson t2I. Wamby go. Speaker 49,. J.
SeweII Wood. Nunamaker 90. Errors
Nrach. M1nion. Stoner. Two-basc hits -
Jameson. Rigney. GrIdner. MHnipn. Speaker.
Three base hits-Jnmieson. Heilman. Stolen
bases Speaker. wamby. Blue. Sacrifice
hits-Sewell 80. Jameson. McInnis. Base
On halls-On Holling. /; of Stoner. 8: on
Bagby, 4. Struck out-By Stoner. l; by
Ragby. :. Wild pitch - Stoner. Hit by
pitcher - BY HolIing WOOD. Hits - on
lI"lling. and runs. Umpires-Nallin.
Evans and Dineen.