davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Wallie Reid is said to have used
seven kinds of dope. Wonder how
many kinds some of these here see
mario writers use?-Omaha World
Herald
Evening star., 1922-12-28

In certain ways. on certain days.
this old world is getting better and
better. On other. days you wouldn't
notice it so much.-Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Clemenceau attributes his longev-
ity to grapefruit, 1t only remains for
some one to attribute longevity to
button shoes.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
YANKS DOWN TIGERS 6NCREASE OVER BROWNS TO II GAM
IF -

+ the Yankees break even in
their eight remaining games
= the Browns will have 10 take
all of their remaining seven games
to tie the leaders. The standing
would then be for each "a won, 20
lost. $40 percentage.
If the Yankees win only three OF
their eight games the Browns will
have TO take seven straight to beat
them and six OF seven 10 tie them.
II the Giants break even in their
twelve remaining games they will
have q percentage of .5el. represent
ing ~ won and 81 lost. To tic this
the Pirates will have to take nino
straight--all of their remaining con-
tests.
IL the Giants slump to the extent
of winning only four OF twelve
Pittsburgh would have to take eight
of it's nine games to beat the cham
pions and seven to tie them.
If the Giants win seven OF the
twelve games they will clinch the
flag.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DODGERS AND CARDS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
Grimes Brilliant in 81 Win
-Hornsby's Homers Help
Decide Second, 1877.

Brooklyn could boast cf it's doughty
Dodgers in the first game yesterday at
Ebbets Field when Burleigh Grimes
held the st. Louis Cardinals to three
scratch hits to shortstop and beat them
6 10 l. In the second game they were
the dismal DODGERS as OF yore, the Car
dinals winniny by 13 to and amassins
eight runs ON eight hits in the ninth
inning. Leon Cadore pitched the second
game for the Dodgers and had battle
royal with four Cardinal pitchers.
Roger Hornsby did not get a hit off
Grimes in the first game. This stopped
a squirt during which Hornsby had hit
safely in thirty-three games. lie began
all over again in the second game in
when he hit a home run over the right
field wall in the first inning. hit a sin
gle TO center in the seventh inning and
in the ninth inning, with two on bases
knocked over the right field wall
for his thirty-ninth home run which
ties Ken Williams of the Browns
as major league leader for the season.
Hornsby was the only home run cIouter
among the fifty-one safe hitters in the
two games, but Wheat tripled off
Haines in the first engagement and Jim
Bottomley tripled off Cadore in the
nightcap.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

hope to the effect that these expedition
airy forces will attain their ultimate
objective in time TO let all the camp
followers return TO their homes at
much earlier date than was anticipated.
Mr.. William Pipp Of Grand Rapids.
Mich. was present through all of this
strain and turbulence. Mr. William
Pipp, who wears an iron hat modelled
after that worn by Col. Tillinghast
L'lIommedieu Huston. is the parent Of
Walter Pipp. the young man who took
the Ianks right out Of trouble with
one healthy swipe.
Mr.. Pipp registered elation by the
very simple process of lifting the iron
hat and moppinc his somewhat sparseiy
wooded skull with Grand Rapids ban
dana. The Pipps of Grand Rapids are
silent gents They converse generally
with baseball bats.
He aftcrward admitted in the pres
ence Of q few witnesses THE boy that
made that hit is one Of my sons. l
have several" The score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Jack Strubing Breaks Leg.

(Jack) Strubing. former Princeton foot
ball and baseball star. Is a patient in
University Hospital tonight with frac-
tured leg suffered in game between the
Racquet Club and Thornton Fuller base
ball teams. The accident occurred while
Strubing. who had scored three runs and
made two hits for his nine, was sliding
into second base
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SPEED.

business
podded the track at the
making But
ndual the limited time
a
developed because
their important questions because there
to Baseball
wasp a side
ripfr undertaking
family
automobiles
Charlie and Walter Johnsons
whc
the old running and hurdle records fa
A.
mile have deprecated
value as Russian rubie
Frenchman reported
in
this speed will be
works
small time thought
nield encouraged with
Of
things faster than the
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BROWNS LOSE AGAIN;
SHOCKER Is VICTIM
Pitching Star Gets Fourth
Straight Defeat When
Senators Win 5 to 0.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2o.--washington shut
out ST. Louis to-day, 8 to 0. and sent the
locals three and one-hals games. behind
New York in the pcnnant race. IT was
the locals second straight defeat by the
Senators.
Francis allowed only four hits. while
the visitors ran up seventeen, Shocker
allowing fifteen. IT was Shocker's fourth
consecutive defeat. In the third inning
Brewer hit into the right field stands for
a circuit drive.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Banishment of Pop Bottle
Again Aim of Ban johnson

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.--The pop bottle.
as much part OF ball game as hot
dogs and peanuts, is threatened with
expulsion from big league society, Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League. asserted to-day In announcing
that he expected to bring the matter up
for discussion during the winter meet
ings Johnson attempted similar move
years ago. but was overruled.
The revival of the bottle crusade is the
result Of the happening in the New York
st. Louis game last Saturday. when
Witt of the Yankees was Knocked un-
conscious by a pop bottle thrown by a
fan.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Phllies Take Twin Bill
From Cubs, 9-S and Ill
Williams Get 25th Homer (;
Parkinson Clouts Two.

pm. .ADELpHIA, Sept. Philadelphia
won both ends OF a double header from
Chicago to-day. 3 to and II to i. Lee
double with the bases filled in the ninth
inning gave the locals the first game.
williams hit his twenty-ffth home run
I'm this contest and Parkinson his twelfth.
Aldridge and Morris were hit hard IN
the second game, while Behan allowed
but seven hits. Statz's homer scoring
the visitors lone run. Parkinson hit
another homer in the second game.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Reading Rockies Defeat
Newark Bears by Z to z
Carts Holds Jersey Batsmen
at His Mercy.

READING, Pa, Sept 20.-RoolSie players
took an important part in Readings z
to victory over Newark here to-day.
They hit the ball viciously and per-
formed brilliantly in the field. Carts had
the Bears at his mercy except in the
seventh and eighth innings, while Barnes
had two bad Innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Reds to Train at Orlando.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2o.---Tho Cincinnati
Nationni League baseball club players
win train next spring az Orlando. Fla.
Il was announced at the Reds offices
to-day. Carl Finke, auditor OF the club,
returned to-day from ar inspection OF
tho grounds al Orlando.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FothcrgiII CIenrs Bases.

This brought up Bobbie Ncach. noto-
rious for slamming long ones out In the
pinch, Shawkey Immediately gave him
hir base on balls which filled all Of the
btses with growing Tigers. Bob the
Cob figured that a man by tho name Of
Iothergill, who looked pretty soft and
sleek. would be easy to get But the
parson named Fothcrgili slammed ono TO
right center which scored Blue Jones
nfl veach
rutshaw laid down another bun..
which was fielded by ShawiSey. and
Eobcrt tagged him also with what an
pesred TO be unnecessary violence as
FHhcrgiil scored from third base. Il
avas a spot for apprehension--not to say
despair IL ono felt inclined that way.
The come back of the Yanks was quick
anf emphatic. Jumping Everett Scott
plastered hit against the scoreboard
ia fenter field FOR a two baggor. Shaw
key was hit on his good right soupbonc
ins the region Of the forearm. Witt
hotted out and Jumping Joseph Dugan
siraiclS cut. Ruth drew base on balls
wi1ch filled TIE bases. Then came the
two base lit Of Walter Plpp the punch
that brought tho Ynnks back into the
ruhning. j. was two baRger that
clesrcd the bases. Meusel brought Pipp
ia $ith a single ana the score was tied.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Indians Win Four Games
in Two Days From Red Sox

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.-Cleveland made
Il four straight from Boston in two days.
winning to-day's double header to
and 5 to 4. Bedgood. a 215 pound
rookie from Chattanooga, beat the Sox
in the second encounter. O'Neill Of the
Indians made two doubles and two sin
giles in four times up in the second
tilt. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
White Sox Top Athletics
in Pair Of Hurting Duels
Gain on Tigers by l to o and
3 to 2 Victories.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.--Chicago took both
games of a double header from Phila-
delphia to-day by scores of / to 0 and
8 to ,, the latter game going ten in
nings. The double victory for the White
Sex coupled with Detroit's defeat by
New York put the locals one and one
half games behind the Tigers for third
place.
Both games were pitching duels.
Faber having the edge on Naylor in the
first game and Ted BlankensIiip out
pitching Ogden in the aftermath.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .a113 "a f21l

St. Louis. .,.. 0 0 o 0 0 0 o ii
Brooklyn ........ o 1 0 o x-6
Two base hit-Oson. Three base hit
Wheat Stolen base-Wheat. Sacrifices
Olson. Myers, High. Double plays--Olson,
Johnston and Schmandt; Toporcer, Hornsby
and Bottonnly; Johnston. Olson and
Schmandt. Lett on bases-St. Lou's. 8;
Brooklyn. s.. Bases on balls-0ff Haines, .;
off Grimes, .. Struck out-By Grimes. g.
Hts-Off Haines. 8 in innings: off North,
none in ! inning; off Barfoot. in inning.
Winning pitchcr-Grimes. Losing pitcher.
Haines. Umpires-Rigler and Westervelt
Time OF gamc--i hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Chicago . I o 6 0-s
Philadelphia ..,... . 0 o 0 %
Two base hits--O'Farrel. Henline. Lee.
Home runs--Willams Parkinson. Stolen
bascs--c;rnntham. O'Farrell. sacrifices
Hollocher. Williams. Leslie. Double plays
Hollocher and Grimes. Q. Holocher. Adams
and Grimes. Left on bases-Chicago, 10;
Philadelphia. :. Bases on balls-0ff Steu-
land, 2; off Meadows, / off Jones. ]; off
Winters .: off Osborne. .. Struck out-Ry
Meadows, 3; by Steuiand, L. by Osborne. ?:
by Winters. /. Hts-Off Steuland. in 5
innings: off Jones. in innings; off Os-
6 % Innings: off Smith. In 1-3 inning; off
winters none In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Jones, . Usee and Henine). Wild pitch
Meadows. Winning pitcher-Winters. Los
ing pitcher-Osborne. Umpires-Moran and
Sentelle. Time Of game hours and ii min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals. aa . 40 n4l1 1

Two base hits--L. Seweli. McNulty. Three
base hit--C;ardner. Stolen bascs-Menosky.
l.. Seweli McTnnis. Sacfifices-J. Collins,
McNulty. Gardner. Double plays-Gardner,
j. Sewell and McInnis; l.. Sewel and J.
Sewell Uhle, Wambsganss and Mclnnis.
Left on bascs-Boston, 3: Cleveland. s.
Bases on balls--Off w. Collins. 4. off Rus
sell. ! off Uhic. I. Struck out--By w. Col
Inns, ! by Russell, ] by Uhle, !. Hits-Off
innings. Hit by pltcher-By Russell,
tSummal. Passed ball--Ruel. Losing pitcher
w. Collins. Umpires-Hildebrand Connolly
and chm. Time OF game--i hour and 80
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
bad Innings. The score !:

Two base hltS-f ORGY, DeNlne. Thfce basc
hits-Altenberg, Mooers. Home run--Barrett.
Stolen hase-Yordy. Sacrifice--ietz. Double
play-Mooers, Benes and Walker. Left on
bases-Newark, q; Reading, ;. Bases on
balls-Off Carts, 8; off Barnes, 4. Struck
out-By Carts, 3; by Barnes. l.. Passed BAN
-Devine. Umpires-Hett and Geisel. Time
OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Two base hit--Judre. Three base hit
SEVERED. Home run-Brower. Stolen base
Lamotte. Sacrifices-Lanotte, .. Double
plays-Gerber and Collins; SEVERED and Ger
ber. Left bases-Washngtop. L.. st.
Louis. g. Bases on bails-Off Francis, .;
off Shocker. i. Struck out-By Francis, 3;
by Shockcc. 5. Hits-Off Shocker. II in
s innings; off Kolp, in ! inning. Hit by
pitched bal-By Shocker tHarrisl. Losing
pitcher--Shocker Umpires--Nallm and Din
neen. Time Of game hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SECOND CANT,
TntaIs .sa 24fa Il

sBatted for Aldridge in the sixth inning.
fBatted for Morris in the eighth inning.
Chicago. ......... ] % Q o Q Q o.
Philadelphia ... o. @ 0 3 o xii
Two base hits-Rapp. Leslie. Three base
hit-Hollocher. Homo runs--Statz. parkin-
son. stolen base-Rapp. Sacrifice--Loslie.
Double plays--TIoliocher. Adams and Grimes;
wrightstone. Parkinson and Leslie Left on
bascs-Chicago. Z; Philadelphia. @. Bases on
balls-Off Behan, . off Aldridge, .; off
Morris. q off Jones, I. Struck out-By
Behnn. 2: by Morris, I. Hi,s-Off Aldridge,
10 In 5 innings. off Morris. 3 in innings
OFF Jones. o In I inning. Losing pitcher
Aldridge umpircs-Sentelle and Moran.
Time OF ramc--i hour and a. minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Young Drives II In.

Young drove a hit into left. and the
Giants had tho only run they could
boast that day. There was great dis
appointment when Rely WIS fooled into
e. Ing ard Curnlrehan flicd 70 tho
rehel--brt tho Giants had tie. ard
Chr. was sonlet1nc
Tho Pirates kicEed up fuss III the
hfth ii Witch for tho FIRST and only
time Acy tried Ia orfsteed the fart
inneld of thn locals. They could not
scorc. Bnt th's dcdcicrcy was compen-
stated cor III the seventh. McQullan got
himself into trouble with pass TO
Cooper Rabbit Maranvllc, Nas called
out on strikes ~ Illl Klcms best tone
and then Carey forced Cooper. A
ball 10 Bigbec was followed by bah
10 the boys IN tho ur8cr tlor--a home
run for two taiies and The blooming
game
MeGraws calling Oh trcQullan was
unexpected. u.s. rarson rIill scemed t.
have the cell n may be- flill to-day
against Babe Adame the anicdiluvian
right handler.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

miller out, hit by own batted ball.
Philadelphia. o o o Q 0 0 %
Chicag 60. ........... o o O x-1
Two base hits-Collins, Sheeiy. Sacrifices
Miller, Johnson. Mcclellan, Falk, Dykes.
Double piays--Scheer. Galloway and Hauser:
Naylor. Galloway and Hauser: Hooper and
johnson. Left on bases-philadelpha. &
Chicago, 4 Bases balls-Off Fabcr 4 (:
off Naylor L. Struck out-By Faber. q: by
Naylor. =. tmpires-Moriarty and Guthrie.
Time of game-1 hour and - minutes.
SECOND GAME
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
MeuSepS Homer in Ninth
Decides See-Saw TuSSLe
Drive Over Left Field Fence Breaks Tie-Pipp's
Double Scores Three With Detroit Four Run
Leader-Cobb and Schang Near Blows.
ny W. o. M'GEEHAN.

2oLnky Bob Muse second rmish of
in
hitherto
reached
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Totais.a5 is % 81 1911
NRatfad for North u III
'Batted for North In the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ...... | 0 o I p

Brooklyn ...... l 0 o 1 . 0 I 0 p Z
Two base hits-Smith. Bottomly. Toporcer
Johnston. T. Griffith, Wheat, High Three
base hit-Bottomly. Home runs-Hornsby 3
Smith. Hornsby Stock. Doak, High. Cadore.
Double plays-Oison and Schmandt: Sherdel,
Ainsmith and Bottomy. Left on bases--St.
Louis. II; Brooklyn, IL. Bases on balls
off Knight. 81 off sherdei, I. Off Cadore.
2. Struck out-By knight, / by Sherdei, :
by cadore l. Hits-off Knight. . IN In
nings tnone out in fifth): off Sherdei. In
? l-3 innings. off North none In 2-3 inning
off Doai. in innings. Winning pitcher
Doak Losing pitcher-Cadore. Umpircs--
Riglcr and Westervelt. Time of game
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
gCoND GAME
Totnit. 30 a. n4i1 m

iRtANNs toN 4 ~ Ia NJ
Batted Tor piitfnRer "a the eighth inning
tbatted Tor piorcy IN the ninth inning.
H0ston ........... o o o { q o o.
Cleveland ....... y 3 o O o M
Two base hits-plcrry. Burns. ONctu >.
Jameson. y. SNvCi. stolen basc-Brrns
SHcfifccs-fiuencer. Bcdsood. Jamirson.
Mclnnis Double piaya-Pratt. Mitchell and
Burns Wamhsgnnss tmassisted) l.eft oA
basea-}oAion, Z. Cleveland \. iiasr on
hals-Off rlcrcy. . OFT Bedgcod. 4 S,rueK
out-By pietcy by Bedgood y nt by
pitcher-By rerry fsnnina. Bcdvoodi; hy
Bcdgood tprap. Eelcnelc IfttinEerl. Wild
pitch-Bedgood. Umpre8-C connolly. Chi
and llUdehfand. Time Of name-t hour and
% minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

1Ran for Bassler in the ninth inning.
New York ...... o o o l-6
Detroit ......... . 0 o o.
Two base hits-scott. Pipp. Neach. Three
base hits-Foihergill. Scott. Home run
Meuse Stolen base-Ward. Sacrifices
Scott Pipp. Fothergil. Cobb. Double play
Jones. Cutshaw and Blue. Left on bases
New York. IL Detroit. >. Bases G, balls
OFT Ehmke. 81 off shawkey. !; off Bush. l.
Hits--Off Shawlscy, In innings off Bush,
none I'm / inning. hit by pitcher-By Enmke
tWard =, Shawkey) Struck out-By Ehmke
4. Winning pitcher-Shawkcy. Umpires-
Owens and Evans. Time of game hours
and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Remaining Games of
Pennant Contenders
YANKEES.
On the road.
GIANTS.


At Polo Grounds ON the road.
sept. II, 2s-fttts- sept. s1-Dctroit.
burgh. sept. %, %, a.
sept. %. ~, 20, Cleveland.
s6-st. louis. sept. %, a6, 25--
SEPT. mouD,o Open.
header) : fhiladei- sept. ss, 20. 30
pnia. Boston.
sept. ~ ,doubis Oct. Washing
headep. ~ anu ton.
Oct. l-boston. Rem n n =. 8
Rem "A n ing, IL games.
games.
pvp,rrs BROWNS.
On the road. At ho"e'
sept. 81, 22-New sept. ei-Washing-
York. ton.
sept 20 tdoubIe sept. -. 90. a.
headerl. - double Philadelphia.
headerl brooklyn. sept. 20. 26, ~,
sept. 20, es-Open. 2S-Open.
sept. 10 and Oct. sept. -. 30 and
l-Cmcinnati. Oct. I-Chicago.
sRem n n ing Re- a n ng, !
games. games.
nPirates have one postponement in Ghi-
cago. to be played on open date IL needed
in pennant race.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
IsCoND GAME.

Chicago ........2 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Is
Two base hits-Hooper, Tlauser. Miller.
stolen bases-McClelan. Collins. Sacrifices
Johnson, Scheer. Sheely. Double play
Miller and Hauser. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. @; Chicago, 10. Bases on balls-Off
Ogden. Z: off T. Blankenship. 3. Struck out
BY Ogden. ?: by T. Blankenship. 8. Um-
pires-Gutllrie and Moriarty. Time OF game
] hour ana 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Yankees Move Into Lead.

Everett Scott drove a triple TO right
Fothergiil, the man who had almost dis
coVraged the YanlSs for the afternoon.
mgle a dive for IL. fell. and Il passed
Though his legs. Shawlcy of the flam-
inn flanncts drove out single that put
the YarlSs ahead and sent the bad news
70 the Chamber of Commerce OF 81.
Louia.
N tho eighth Jones. only recently
back III the game, singled 10 right.
Aftr Cobb had hoisted 70 right Neach
stopped up. This was not tho time to
pass him, consequently Shawkey started
70 Spitch 70 him. Noach drove 4 two
haFgcr 10 LETT and Jones scored. This
lied the score and set tho scene for Lank
Bob Meusel to make Cherry street Ia
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Pittsburgh M New York t3:s0 Y. ny.
-. Louis M Brooklyn $3.50 T.. M.
Cincinnati M Boston uwol.
Chicago NJ Philadelphia Nwol.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Giants Box Score

Totals g, 1 - 10 3
eBattcd for MoQuilian in seventh inning.
Pittsburgh. .... 90 o o "a
New York. ......... 0 0 o o o G OIL
Two base hit-rMeusol. Home runs-Blgbce
Cooper. Sacrifice-Bikhce. Lett on bases
Now York. g.: Pittsburgh, s. Bases on balls
-Off Cooper. ?; off McQuillan. 2. Struck
out-By Cooper. 2: by McQuillan, 2; By
Ryan, T. Hts--Off McQulllan. s in innings;
off Ryan. IN Q innings Losing pitcher
McQuiilan. Urnprcs-iSicm and Quigiey
Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BIGBEE AND COOPER
SCUTTLE THE GIANTS
Pittsburgh 0utfielder's Homer
, and Great Pitching Fca-
ture-Score, 4 to 1.
by DANIEL.

You can't make those foolish Pirates
believe that the pennant already is out
of their reach. Hey Barney" Dreyfuss
and Bill McKechnie have been reading
copybook notices to their more or less
agile pay roll. and have steamed up
their athletes with a staggering ambi-
ton. In the opening battle OF theif
"croocial' series with the Giants at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon the
Corsairs. fighting desperately and brill
liantly in support of the cool and finely
controlling pitching Of Wilbur Cooper.
triumphed by to 1. While McKechnie.
the canny Scot, kept bowling notices
from the coaching lines. the Buccaneers
whitfield the lead of our Giants to four
and half games.
Cooper. the southpaw, with lot OF
stuff and the ability to throw the ball
wherever he wanted to. not only held the
New York sluggers to five hits, three of
which were crowded in succession into
the fourth for the lone local tally, but
rammed home run into the celebrated
right field stand. However, this sma sh,
which punctured the ninth. was an un-
necessary slap at our gallant ball club.
1t was another home run, also prodded
into that right field pavilion, which beat
the Giants, in the seventh inning, with
two out.
"skeeter" Bigbee was the bird who
delivered the goods in the stretching
round With Greyhound Carey on
-McISechnie had his entire menag-
erie on parade--the Skeeter crashed in
two runs, broke the / TO tic which had
existed since the fourth. and seemed TO
shoot greater power still into the puis-
SAINT pitching of Cooper. When Bigbee
trotted to the plate McKcchnie. turning
hastily to page SO of the dogeared copy
book from which he kept quoting al
through the game. howled "a sock In
the stand Is worth two on the ground :"
Then the Skeeter sockcd.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Giants W. Pitts. to-day. 1890 r. W. Polo
tids. grandstand Adm. st.i0, inc. tax.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

HAsEHALL TO-DAY. EBBETs rInID.
Brooklyn ". -. Louis. 2 80 T. M.-tdt.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Totals..32 0 - 27 is .
Totals. Al s 1896 s I

sBatted for Steuland in the fourth inning
fBatted for Jones in the seventh inning.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Stated for Smith In the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Totals. % 70 q y
SEatted for Rigney In the ninth inning.
TBatted for Ehmke In the ninth inning
tran for Eassigr in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 90 o = "a ol
sBatted for Scheer in ninth inning
MILLER out. hit by oMn hntted ball
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

bridge wcro given MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Grablu ana MIR. Connolly.
Mrs y, W. Mnckoy was hostess to
mombcrH Of tho a. q. Bridge cuh
on Wednesday afternoon In her
home on south Elwood avenue. In
tho game, honorH went To Mrs.
Verne Nandovcr Mrs. Eugene Uoop
aud Mrs. Nell Il. Tcmplcmnn. Spc-
cial gucBts we're Mrs. Tcmplemcn
and Mrs. j. G. Wilhoit, pink and
white In flowers of the sepHon pre-
vailed ~ floral decorations and re-
freShmcnta were served at the card
tables, The hostess VIVA assisted by
her mother, Mrs. ~. NJ. Cornelius,
Mrs. Roop viii be the ncEt hostess.
=H---=--=-
Mrs l.. II. Davis presented hci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

relative and guest. Miss Elaine
Sotckwoll OF Beaumont, Texas, TO
so OF her frlends at a bridge-tea
on wednesday at the Country club,
Pink ana white peonies and lavender
candles Rraccd tho tea table over
which Mrs. Murray NJ. Doan ana
Mrs. John Carson poralded. In the
bridge game, honors vert to Mrs,
Joseph r. Lantry and Mrs. Letha
Stanley lawhon.
MIR. hnd Mrs. Waite Phillips and
tho lattcr's sister. Mrs. Hclen
Granger OF Knoxville. Iowa. re-
turned this week from the Phillips
homo IN Colorado near Denver. The
family expect ~ rrturn later for the
y summer monShB.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Announcements

Martha Coulter and william
Thompson win reign supreme over
fairyland when 80 fairies fit and fly
about Tuesday night at the Boston
Avenue church. when the primary
department tots stage a piaylet. The
Fairies Model Kingdom which will
be followed by Tom Thumb we'd
ding. Little II. q. Barnard, jr. Will