davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
RANGER AND
THELAW' OPENS At
B IHEATER TODAY
Bootlegger by Name of
Hobbs One of Lead
ing Characters

In the picture which will he
Fhown at the "B sheater today
hnd which IL called Tho Ranger
md the Law there b. q gentle
tnan who's character name b.
Hobbs. His part IN the play 81
that Of q bootloggcr Naturally
I was necessary Tor him 20 took
pike a bootiogset and Tor this par
pose he neglected shaving Tor
lcvcral weeks. The result was ns
Beautiful a crop Of tangled alfalfa
3s has Ncf Ertced the human
rheck. Complaints nrcso from
Hobbs, due 90 the uNurahundHncc
III hair which be wished several
lines 20 remove But hnrk--hc no
longer complain n sccms that
|ust prior to entering into tito pic
lure this gentleman had been ar
rcsied In Los Angeles Tor speeding
Ifhe law was set ufron his trial.
md a inunty young hailiff appear
10 on the lot armed with a war
rant and n photograph ~ the man
be sought After loOiting over
|Ncry one present aud not rccug
nizinz hif prey who was shielded
oby his mass of whtsl<ey irsngo. tho
baisiff departed. W1icreupun Mr.
iobbs chccrrd loudly and an
bounced that biz beard would stay
IN indefinitely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Iheaters M dark ulicy are now
mong the hest financial successes
~ Broadway.
Prom Morn o. Midnight hc-
|onga In the list Of the unusual n
4 a revelation. ln terms made
FAMILIAR by Eugene O'Nciu OF the
utility and irony Of "a struggle
.hich life has Imposed on "a char
letter.
IL O'Nellla Hairy Ape" was the
Rory 81 u ave man in n blind
Hey, Kniscr's From Morn 90
tiidniEht' b. the story 81 a
|eurasthcnic On a prccipicc
The play, which D. unfoilod ia
cven scenes with oNprcsainniniic
IettingH. relates the Hpry uf % bank
.ashier Ia "a small German town
Ehu attempts 90 break the chains
Ehich hold him down 10 the petty
&ace 81 daiiy affairs,
The nnnl scenes d%tHCinsU mo
Dtiiity Of hts attempts Ga Eain
4appineH1 with mon"N.
m, play b. H~plrndidly Noted
throughout with the performance
% Frank Roichcr m tho cashier
be- outstanding feature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

NEW YORK. July s. Tho
''pimmes" is q digcaue or habit PEE
cullar to the feminine sex. IL we.
list tn the wise cracks of tho stage
and the conductors Of newspaper
colyumr.
Hfny GLEASON and Harry FOX.
vaudeville entertainers, sing satiri-
cD Iltticr about the gimme hah-
IL OF -womnukind which meet with
rounds Of laughter Strange to
sny. much 90 this laughter o. from
tie wumpn Maybe they laugh Just
tn show they have u sense OF hui
NOR.
Afrr Rupert Hughes. however.
nrnhnbly will make tho masculine
ipkcrs laugh on the other sidc OF
thoir faces She has written q
phtiuulny called Gimme" which
win he produced by her husband
WHO c%oilahoratcd on the soript
The main eltuntIun ~ the story
BE- that of 20 wife. who was ccono-
micllly independent before MAR
rinre, rcHng ohliEcd 10 aek her
hushnnd for money for hous"huid
expcnson and nor ncrfnnai needs
This tory b. characteristic 81
the Rupert Hughes films. They
tcflcct the slight but significant
lfANNHNA VI ANNA'HAAN NV AfNNfAN ANN
overlooked hy photoplaywrlghts
who 500 dramnturgical POSSIBLE
tios only IN situations OF sharp
contrast
There seems to he nothing roma
tic IN o wife asking her husband
M uturrV "ninre ~ be- tho d1g
before tho ghost walks-but there
are sp mani wives who do AK FOR
money and "a many husbands who
lgtrc asked for money that Nra
Huchcs' story viii present "a fami.
liar situntion To countless thou
and-
The film Hocmingiy will present
| tho actual experiences of many ul
the spectators our cNpesi.
cuceg become drama whom they AR,
held up tu the world for laughter
rcorn or uity.
Malcolm Mrgrcgor s. mnklnr
rapid strides toward cinema fame
10 VIZ r. ciasqmnta Of Rex In
gram al Vale. ingram gave him q
hiH par u The Prisoner % Pen
da-ns vet unrclcascd-after 10,
had pih. extra hlts ~ the Holly
wood stiliI.
Sow McGrogor has been seloc.
or the loading male role In Bro.
son Chain 20 Dee diractrd H., Al,
On I7oluh1r Of Goldwyn ColleoI
Moore and Glare Windsor have ~,
folniniHe roier
The hro 'ypc Of motion pictur,
nnf has hown hut little progrcs.
nward mechanical perfection b
the marine picture The horizon
Jump up md down Ia" the yer.
firpt Ewcun Of a s~"archlighi u
nth ranH.#H mTH 90 NnmH aN#HH"HH|NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
THE LAST TRAt,s
BY ZANE GREY
| IS COMING HERE
pill Be at Pastime
(Theater Beginning on
/ Thursday

The Last Trail. me n Zane
&rey's celebrated novels. has hern
Mo ptcd for the screen by Whiiafi
Fox as one % his special produe-
nnr for this year and VIII open
la enEagnment here on Thur day
the pastime shcuter, The name
n zkne Grey IL In itself y faiiamai
n either readers Of fiction OF
Eilowcrs 81 motion nictureS. ane
b. nuperh manner In whteh FOX
hitherto has filmed neveiH ny Grey
|romlnoa an entertainment well
torih while In The Last Iran
Il addition. the direction 81 this
|lcturo was In the hands or EN-
Ieff . F4Tnn whose notable ~ors
"a Connecticut Yankee and
snams-bcfh big Fox speciait
~ piacad mis- name IN me WHY
-,.,t rank Of cresn directers
m. leadinR roles IN The IaAl
[.eIf are enactrd by Manrlrs
H~mn. EVA Novak and kqsenlefA
svsic. "A spectacular nsnsterp.sce
.1id TO be tho breaking ot =
- dam ana the resistant 100
NJ ard destruction OF Q NiileBs "
Ia valley below
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Got the "GinmieS:?" Here's
A Movie for You

weak -stDn.achcd souls become sea
sick from watching thcm.
Dr. SIDNEY ~ jacobson. n ply
slclan. claims tu have Invented "a
drVicc ou ,hc h~Ntrortntic urinciUic
that will allow tho camera to re-
ntaiu l,.ci uy uite ufu iull Hnt
pitch OF The Nc 80 on which u D.
ninred II thI. device ~ effective
water scene. lIfI appear as 10 they
were photographed from land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Again Dramatic Freak
Bids for Success
On Broadway

NEW YORK. July S.--A piour
hope that Prom Morn to Mid
blight" viii duplicate the succcss
III "Liliom' undoubtedly accom-
Ianles the Theator Csiild'a pr~ern-
,ation Of this cNrrcssionistic drama
fuctiun Of the SEASON
such success. Of Cnurfc o.
possible
Types OF dramatic rntr:tainmcn,
Which. n lew scasnuE ago. could
pave come to life only in httic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
'TIZ' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

they'll take another dive In
that -TiZ'i bath
When your feet feel like iunp-
Of lead-ali sired nutEJuaf tYy.
TIL It's Frnnd&tfs %rlorioua
Your fee will dance with JOY. also
you will find all pain gone from
corns. caiiuaea and buniona.
There's nothing like "TiZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out al
the poisonous eNudatiOna which
puff up your feet and cnuse foot
texture.
a few cents buy a box % TIL
al any drug or department store.
don't walt. All, how glad your
feot act; how comfortable your
shoes feel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Always drop some money In the
collection plHt" The change Will
10 the preacher good.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

Polar bears have Dcon known 20
scent "a ship miles distant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
Spain with her to fight ghosts that
M nor ancestral Dl-lI,-

spain with her To fight ghosts that
I'M nor ancestral Dl-tI,-
==
rhrsu flrr' ulutupiavs urom r
fn contain Tho clement that 100
good pho. uuIIE. contain. uetiun.
When th, action uf 70 feature film
moves with such ftpidity % gen
crafty can ho told boo five reels.
Ihut ALLOW. tho .Ahihitur 10
huiid O. balanced program. Tho
u"wsrcols tho comedy ana such
short subjects l. the Bruce ard
Post SCENES, T1thc Review. TrkAn
Movie chat, prizmt color pictmres
ana snurt review have become an
essential feature OF the thcatar
program Lrur features do not
permit their showing.
t''prEc iiDrUH"I #w announce
that an AmrrIUHr company hn.
offered him 500 HuH be- year Tor
Two years for th, uf|N Iiprr OF llm.
ing Two of ii- stories "a ycur
Shnw i- %, .. fhr f'w great
authors who hII. refused to have
their stories filmed MANY who
once fruwnol uI.HH Tho movies con-
descended to tho Filming ~ their
sturics when f.. price uft.fr,I
could not DE ru. foi Shaw's price
may Do 800 "N" t year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
HERALD WANT 40 TAKERS

Arc lhnr0ugIly iranied al
writers. If you SO desire, they
VII gladly assist you IN word
lng Nnm- al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

4 r0urs. 300 Motion Picture. anal
Educltiun brIur given 4f fH.
Fummor session OF 90, Tuly,r.
nf Tennessee
\ dog VIII again hr tine reutr..
figure 90 H Nohorf g. Hyucr DID.
lure Thl film VIII bo called
'J"ukins mud tho Mu'f"
JuDEl" 'uuEun's most picture viii
N' directed hy o. NI.uu iIppp,r
june I.I'.dcr la 200 uIuy AN Inn
iipriant part In The Imp6ssihlf
Mr. Bcllow
Arthur Rankin who plHvs IN sTn
Have and 90 Hold Dr. Il brotbsf
Of Doris Rankin who b. Nf~s
Lionel Barry moro off-st1rc
When the director hunts Milton
SilA h" usually can find him back
OF ih" scrnrs reading 20 s.sd
-Llil"s or foriculturui paper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09

opening scene Of The Ghost
Breaker; New Yorker visits old
kentucky home. Arrive I'm time
TO dodge feudists' bullets Flights
way out Followed To Sew York
hy man who has sworn TO XIII
him. They meet In hotel elevator.
New Yorker shoots FIRST Escapes
into first room he finds spanish
princess IN bod. She -uyos him
from police. lie agrees go ca TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-09
IL JANnsS n. DEAN

NEW YORK. Idfy Sr-Ton much
foptagc ruins many othcrwfru
splendid photopiuys Tho excess IA
Usually bunk called aturu.uhcra.
This bunk costs the exhibitor extra
money and consumca more time IN
projection. As "a result the
audience sccs "a Ices diversified
program.
Some reviewer. this one among
them, have been campaigning FOR
months Tor the elimination of this
cNcrss footagc In feature pIcturos
Now Frank b. Wood. chief
supervisor 81 the fasiSy studio,
says. The day is past when un
author and director frol 30 uvcc--
snry to WASTE "a reel or w. zoo tho
start of 70 picture establishing such
vague things nH utmusplt"rs and
character environment our in-
structions are like those given fHr
writer 81 popular fiction. Got
your story going and keep o.
going
Mool rcoitp how the now order
~ thing nuH horn effected iu
three coming Paramount pictures
1870
Here's the way ION High Scua
ftarts; St1tcroom on conn liner
Young socicty gIrl. lrritst~d
Mud has forgutirn to SOW button
~ a slipper In the hold rats
leaving the ship. men pumping
water "a stag a fire ON ir.l
pnsscnscrs fleeing Co uf' boat
che girl refuses to believe she BE-
In danger. The shin rooH down
go
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
LEGION MARATHON
BOOKED FOR TODAY
Twenty Runners 10 Start at
Hyattsville in Race to
White House.

Long distance runners from
Washington. Baltimore and Phila-
delphia will compete today in a
revival of the modified marathon.
when the American Legion stages
its frst annual affair from Hyatts-
Vile to Washington. a distance Of
eight miles, getting under way in
the Maryland city at 1890 O'Clock
this morning.
Capt. Julius ]. Peyser. vice COM
mander of the Legion. who will act
as starter, announced last nigh.
that all contestants would report
to Maj. B. c. MacNeil and DIR. JOS
eph Edward. examining physicians,
promptly at $3.50 o'clock at the
Hyattsville Armory. The runners
will follow Bladensberg road TO
Fifteenth and II streets northeast,
then west on H street to Fifth and
III northwest, then west on New
York avenue to the White House.
finishing in front of the Executive
Mansion about 1880 o'clock. "Yank''
Robbins, local A. A. A. representa-
tive. will officiate as clerk.
The entries and their numbers
follow: Earl ". Hart, Baltimore
c. c. c., 1; Z. A. Bland. Aloysius
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
MATS FACE BOSTON
IN TWIN BILL TODAY
Erickson and Mogridge or
Francis Slated for Duty
On the Mound.

Griffs and the Red Sox will hook
up in their fourth double encounter
today. with a morning and after
noon session carded. The teams en-
joyed a layon yesterday.
Olaf Erickson. who has be-
grudsed the Duffy clan a single
tally in his last eleven innings on
the mound against this outfit. will
probably take the mound in the
1890 a. m. battle. Eriok has had
a good rest and his one inning Of
twirling against the Red Sox Sun
day showed he has the Indian sign
well polished for the visitors. Herb
Pennock. who has been troubled in
getting q start this season. Is due
10 serve 'em for the Bean Eaters
in the first game.
George Mogridge may get the
call in the afternoon game, starting
at o'clock. Mogridge has been
badly troubled with a bum shouIde.
since early in the season and II he
starts on the hill it will be his
first effort since the series in De-
troit. II MoEridge doesn't feel
there" 1t is likely that Ray Fran
els, who missed a victory over the
Yankees last week by one put out
will do Milan's mound work. Zach
ary's spell over Boston Saturday in
dicates the Duffylnen are weak OF
southpaw hurting. Jack Quinn.
veteran moundsman, formerly with
the Yankees. Is about due to appear
in the matinee session.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
CHAREST ENTERS
CITY net FINALS,
DOWNING DUDLEY
Postpone Yencken-Moore
Match-Mrs. Norment
and Mrs. Ellis Win.

Clarence Charest. 1921 tennis
hampton Of the District, stands at
he threshold OF his second con-
secutive capture OF this title by
virtue of his defeat Of Jack Dudley
IN the semi-flnal round Of the mems
singles yesterday on the Dumbarton
iub courts. s-z. Ga.
Rain interfered with the other
eni-final match between Arthur
rsncken. 1920 champion. and Bal
ard Moore, 1915 city champ. The
match will be played this afternoon
at . o'clock and should prove the
best tennis of the tournament 70
date.
Miss wakeferd Loses.
Defeat of Miss MarywilI wake
ford by Mrs. c. +. Norment. jr.. in
the semi-finals of the women's
singles upset the tournament dope
bucket. Miss wakeford had been
figured as the possible winner. She
lost after the most hard fought
match OF the tourney, "a, B-T
6-i. Mrs. Winifred Ellis. present
District cha mpion. advanced to the
final round at the expense of Miss
Louise Kelley, in straight sets.
CO. 81.
Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Norment will
battle for the title this afternoon on
the Dumbarton courts at o'clock
Finals in mems singles will be
played tomorrow at p. m
Moore Meets Yenckes.
Play in the other semi final round
match today is . puzzle to dope
sters. Moore and Yencken have been
battling about on even terms all
season, with Moore having the edge
by virtue of his victory over
Yencken in the recent wardman
Park invitational event However,
Charest is a decided fsvorite over
either in the final round match and
IL looks like he will make history
by snagging the District crown two
times in a row for the first time.
He showed remarkable form and
skill in his match against. Dudley
yesterday. getting everything by
spectacular covering OF the courts.
courts.
In the only other match yester-
day, Miss Pitney and Arthur Yenck-
en- defeated Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
and Hugh Miller, in the naked
doubles event. 81, 81. A. o.
White will referee the semi final
round match today
Today's schedule follows:
10 a. M
Women's douhles-wskeford and kelley
vs.. Norment and DonsIdsou Doolittle and
Doolittle vs.. King and Keplinrer.
Mems doubles-Bstes and Miller W. Hiror
and Knapp.
Mixed doubles-Kelley and Graves vs. De
SonWn md
FrsEer and Purinton.
women's dc1hles-Elhs and Sinclair W
winner Of the Dcolittle and Doolittle- King
and Keplinger match.
Mems doGble.-Purinton and Lincoln ~
Fowler and Edwards
Mixed doubles-Mrs. Norment and II
lott W. Miss Wooden and LAdd.
fp. m.
Mems doubles-coI and Elliott W, Nun
dou and Whiting. Mayneld and Ladd vs
winner Of ihe Bates and Miller HiIon and
Knapp match.
Mixed doubles-Miss wakeford and Col
Johnson Miss DoolittIe and IAdd Mia,
Sinclair and Cox vs. winner OF the Fra1ei
| and Purinton Ellis Charest match.
Arthur Yencken va Ballard Moore.
fp. m.
women's singles. hnsI-Mrs wInifred Il
lis vs.. Mrs. c. =. Norment. jr.
$50 p. m.
Mems doubles-Yencken and HELEN ~
| Fisk and Parker Charest and johnson vs.
Burvell and Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
=: SandLoi Notes =:

two rivals take the field Peer
less players are requested to meet
at Fifth and L streets northeast at
i o'clock this afternoon.
The Linworth juniors scalped the
knickerbocker Juniors to the tune
of to o at Georgetown. Sunday.
Schneider allowed the boys from
the hollow but four scattered safe
ties. and famed fourteen batters.
Thursday the Linworths will meet
the knicks in a city series game.
The Clarendon Baptist nine.
champions of Virginia, will be Lin
worths' opponents today, on tho
formers diamond. For games ad-
dress E. r. Newton. 1916 c street
southwest, or phone Franklin 2so3.
The Liberty A. c. will play a
double-header today. meeting the
knickerbocker Juniors at 10 o'clock
this morning and the Buchanan A.
c. at o'clock in the afternoon
encounter. All Liberty players are
requested to meet at Pop Krembs'
house at 3 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
DUNDEE -CHANEY GO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN NET FIJI
Today 5 Sport Card

Ba.ebaII-Natfonals W.. Bos-
ton. American League Park,
1880 n. m. and 8 p. m.
Tenni.-City tournament. wo-
mems finals, mems semi-finais,
Dumbarton Club, Wisconsin
avenue and r street. 3 p. M
Athletic Cnrnival-vineent b.
Costello Post, American Legion,
Georgetown University campus,
all day.
Marathon-Distri Depart-
ment, American Legion, Hyatts-
willie, Nd. to White House. start
ing mt 1880 n m.
Golf - Special matches and
club matches mt all clubs, ana
the East Potomac Park public
course. all day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Roamers and Mt. Pleasant scored
in the Sandlot series yesterday at
the expense of st. Teresas and
Plazas, respectively.
In the senior loop Roamers hand
ed the st. Teresas a surprise pack
age with a 5 to 2 licking, scoring
all their rms late in the game.
Moran pitched steady ball for the
winners after the second inning.
allowing a total of six hits. Nc
Donald yielded only four hits but
they were punched with errors and
counted.
Mt. Pleasant tied the count
against Plazas in the junior divi-
sion in the seventh inning and won
out in the ninth.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
RUTH WALLOPS
ANOTHER HOMER
Boosts Total to Thirteen as
Yanks Down AS Easily,
IL to l.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 3.-Babe Ruth
lined out his thirteenth homer today as
the Yanks trounced the Phillies. IL to 1.
only score came from Hau-
ser's homer in the eighth. Scott and Meu-
sSl Of New York also lifted one apiece In
the bleachers. making a Total Of four homers
TO- the entire game.
The home .un reco-l now stands:
AMERICAN.
Williams, st. Louis, 20.
G. Walker. Philadelphia. II.
Ruth, New York, l3.
Ed. Miller. Philadelphia, 10.
Heilmsnn, Detroit, ID.
Falk. Chicago. s.
NATIONAL
Hornsby. st. Louis. is.
Williams. Philadelphia. l..
Wheat. Brooklyn. ..
Ainsmith, st. LOUIS. 3.
Parkinson, Philadelphia. s.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Williams Beats Neer.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Phil Neer. OF
Leland-Stanford University, last
years intercollegiate tennis champion,
was defeated by r. Norris Williams.
former American singles champion.
and Davis cup star. in the semi-final
round OF the Nassau Country Clubs
invitation tournament today. The
score was IS, 6-2
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Totals. As II 42 2ll Totals. 40 AZ 20
'Batted for schupp In End.
By innings:
Detroit ..s 800 OOO1Ooo II
Chicago -. . o o l 01 o o o o o O-6
Runs-Blue l3), Cobb. Heilman. Cutshaw.
Bassler, Johnson t2D. Mulligan, Z. Collins.
sheely. schalk.- Errors-Cutshsw, Bassler,
Mulligan. z. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Jones
(2). Pillette. Two-base hits-Bassler, Hoop
er. Johnson. Three-base hit-Mulligan.
Home run-Heilmann. stolen bases-Cut-
shaw. Collins. Cobb. johnson. Double plays
Johnson to Collins to SheeIy. Umpires-
Walsh and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
LEAGUE MAY NAME
PALESTINE RULERS
British Offer to Submit List
Of Candidates Represent
ing All Religions.

LONDON, July s.-Anxious to re-
move fears regarding the rights of
Christians under the Palestine man.
date. the British foreign office has
offered to nominate a list of candi-
dates representing all religions Of
the interested powers, from which
the league of nations Or some
other disinterested authority can
elect the members of the Palestine
commission,
This offer was made by the for
eign office in a note to the league
of nations, replying to complaints
of Cardinal Gaspsrri, Papal secre-
tary OF state, regarding the rights
Of Christians under the mandate for
Palestine. The foreign office inti-
mated Cardinal Gasparri imper-
fectly understood the terms of the
mandate. which the note said care
fully and fully protected the rights
of all religions. The Zionist or
ganization. the foreign office stated.
has no rights regarding govern
mental affairs. being merely entitled
to develop the country.
But rather than allow ground for
apprehension the foreign office pro-
posed the method of having the
commission selected from a panel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04

Bethesda of the Montgomery
County League whitewashed Cos
tello Post. 4 to o. Sunday. Claude
twirled mastery ball. but three
safe bingles being registered OF his
delivery. and not a legionaire
reached second base. Clark and
Perrel starred at bat for Bethesda
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
GIANTS LAMBASTE
DODCER TWIRLERS
Score 9-to-4 Victory Reds
Down Cards - Pirates
Defeat Cubs.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The Giants got
away TO running start today and grabbed
nve runs In the second inning which cinched
the game. Although the Brooklyn sluggers
pounded out the same number Of hits as the
Giants-fourteen-they came at the wrong
time and only netted four runs. The score
was New York. 0: Brooklyn, 4. seore:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
White Sor and Tigers
Divide DOubIe-Header

CHICAGO. July 3.-The Chicago White
soI and Detroit Tigers spent a strenuous
day which resulted in a victory for each.
Detroit broke a stubborn tie in the first
game Of the double header. by showing over
the winning run in the fourteeenth. trim
ming Chicago to g. The White SoK in
the second game came out the long end
Of a 4-to-3 score. The scores:
First Game:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
ropAY's GAMES.
Friends Pay Final
Tribute to MarlDeU

CHICAGO. July 3.-Robert Wallace
C"Tiny'O Maxwell was buried today.
The big-hearted fellow, the hailrfel-
low-well-met. the fellow without an
enemy, went to his grave amid the
tears Of a host of friends, who met In
the chapel at s237 Normal boulevard
to pay their respects. The chapel
was a massive flower bed. Beneath
was buried the body Of a loyal son,
an affectionate brother and a faith
ful friend. sports writer and fficiaI.
The flowers were sent by friends
from coast to coast Hundreds of tel
eErams were received by the bereaved
family. Simple but impressive serv-
ices were conducted by membrs of
Home Lodge No. sos. A. F. & A. NJ,
who later laid the body to rest in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Second Game:

Runs-Jones, Cobb. Cutshaw. Falk, shee-
ly. Schalk. Leverett. Errors-Rigney, Null
llgsn Collins. Two-bsse hits-Cobb, Lever
EFT. Struck out-By Olsen, 8. Base on balls
or Olsen, 4; Leverett. 1. Double plays
BassIer to Jones. RiEney to Blue. Jones to
Cutshaw to Blue. Hits-On Olsen. in
innings. Losing pltcher-Ehmke. Hit by
pitcher-By Olsen (Mostil, -. Umpires-
Evans and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-04
Reds Break Tie in
Ninth; Beat Cards

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Cincinnati broke up
what had begun to look like an extra
inning game by romping across the plate
with three in the first Of the ninth.
st. Louis failed to stage comeback In
her half Of the final inning and lost to
the Reds, to 3. The score: