davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
American League Was Not
at Fault in This Old Case

In paragraph touching on the Doug
las case the other day, in which 1t was
declared that the American League un-
Willingly had taken on a pitcher who
had been waived out of the National
League for betting on games, there was
no intention to dig up a new scandal.
The case is very old one the man in
question has been barred from organized
baseball and the whole matter Is closed.
There was no intention to intimate
that Ban Johnson's circuit had accepted
the player knowing that he had wagered
on ball games The American League
always has been prompt to act whenever
1t has had evidence that something was
wrong.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Washington Printers Beat
St. Paul for Baseball Title

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.--Washington TO-
day won the championship OF the Union
Printers international Baseball Lcagu
defeating st. Paul rs to 8. Rlghtfeldcr
Sness OF Washington was a big factor
in his teams victory. getting two homo
runs, double and a single In five
times at bat. driving in five runs and
scoring three himself.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
O'Connell Makes Six
Hits in as Many Tries

~ALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. Is
Jimmy O'Connell, outfelder of
~ the San Francisco Pacific Coast
League club. who has been sold to the
Giants for $4,000 to report next
spring, made six hits in six times up in
yesterdays San Francisco-Salt Lake
game. O'Connell slammed two
homers. a triple. a double and two
singles. His runs scored totaled four.
Available record books show ten
players who have hit six times
in six times at bat and O'Connell's
feat is believed to be record for
the league at least.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Ninth Straight for Tesreau.

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. Aug 25-Big
JEFF Tesreau, former Giant pitcher,
turned IN his ninth straight victory to-
night for the South PhIllies when he
humbled the Bridesburg club 70 / be-
fore a big crowd. An error by a team
mate prevented Tesreau from scoring a
shutout victory. JEFF also helped his
team A. bat BY making two hits
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Totals. 40 27fs n
Dated for Smith in eighth inning.

'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
Brooklyn. .......... o I 4 n 2-S
Pittsburgh. 0 0 . . / o OF
Two base hits-Johnston. Schmidt. b. GrIf-
filth. Three base hits-Carey. Bigbee Home
run-Russell Stolen base-Maranville Sac
rfices-Johnston. Miller. Tierney. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. r.; Pittsburgh. :. Bases
on balls-Off Grimes. . OF Smith, 4 off
Decatur. 1 off Adams. off Carlson.
Struck out-By Adams, by Carlson I by
Decatur 7. Hits-On Grimes, g In ; 80
innings; off Smith. IN Ia innings: orr
Decatur, none In 2 innings: off Adams
~ Ia Ia innings. off Carlson In = 80
innings. Balk-Decatur. Winning pitcher
Decatur. Losing pitcher-Carlson Umpi-es
Moran and Qulglcy. Time OF game hour
and ~ minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Tigers Giant Athlete
to Oppose Policeman,

Ralph @. Hills. Princeton University's
young giant shot putter and hammer
thrower has entered for these two events
In the National A A. u. track and field
championships TO be held at Newark
September .. Last winter while a fresh
man at Princeton Hills won the national
indoor champion title with the Is pound
shot, and he is anxious to meet Pat Nc
Donald. tho former Olympic champion,
and Clarence Houser of the Los An
geies A. G. Tho latter Is tho present
title holder. having won II from McDon-
aid at Pasadena last summer.
The big New York policeman is sure
he will turn the tables on the California
youngster at Newark. and Hills, who has
been summering at camp in the White
Mountains, is In great condition and
may defeat them both.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Umpire MCGOWAN Is Released
by international League

ROCHESTER, Aug. 25.-John Conway
Toole. president of the International
League. announced the release of Um-
pire William MCGOWAN. effective Sep
tember 1. MCGOWAN has been under
suspension since last Monday. He was
involved In a fist fight with two SYRIA
cuse players at Baltimore on August
%
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .37 ) 1923 s1l
sBatted for Bayne in ninth inning
4Gcharn rnt rrna hlt hrr I'm ff1d ha Ill

.Batted for Bayne in ninth inning.
tSchang out, was hit by batted ball.
St. Louis. ........... %
New York. ... 3 o 0 o 0 x-6
Three base hits-Ruth. Pipp. Tobin. Home
runs-Gerber, Tobin. Stolen base-Tobin.
Double play-Gerber and slsler. Left on
bases--New York. o: st. Louis, 10. Bases
on bals-Off Bush. 4: off Jones. T. off
off Bayne 2. Struck out--By Bush. 2: by
vangilder, 2: by Pruett. 1 by Bayne. 3.
Hits-on Davis. (none out in firsp off
vangilder, Z In 3 innings (none out In
fourth; off Pruett I in innings: off
Bayne, In innings; off Bush. in s
innings (none out In NINTH Oft Jones. In
] inning. Hit by pitched bail-By Davis
(Dugan): by vangiider (MeuseD. Passed
ball-Schans. Winning pitcher-Bush. Los
ing pitcher-Davis. Umpires-Moriarty and
Evans. Time of game-2 hours and is minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Quinn Allows Two Hits;
Red Sox Top Indians, go
Burns and Harris, Former
Clevelanders, Lead Assault.

BosToN, Aug. 25.-Quinn held Cleve-
land to two hits to-day. one Of them a
scratch, and Boston won, to 0.
The Red Sox made fifteen hits for
twenty bases. Two former Cleve-
land players, Burns and Harris, led the
Boston assault on Pitchers Boone and
Edwards. the pair getting five hits for
a total of twelve bases. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Tigers Beat the Senator's
in Opening Game Of Series
Oldham Proves a Puzzle to
Washington Batters.

wAsHrNGroN. Aug. 25.-Detroit de-
feated Washington to-day 3 to 2, In
the opening game OF the series.
Oldham was puzzle after the second
inning. while Mogridge was driven from
the box and Francis. who relieved him,
was hit fairly hard. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Babe and Buriefgh Exeunt.

The Pirates. however, squared the
count in their half Of the fourth, but
the deadlock was snapped again when
the Dodgers put over another brace
of counters in the sixth and sent the
eternal Rabe to the spraying showers
Grimes followed him into the same damp
refuge after the Corsairs had once more
tied matters up before the inning was
done.
The Dodgers won for young Decatur
in the ninth. With Johnston out, Bert
Griffith doubled to left. took third when
Wheat was thrown out and scored on
Myerss single to center. Myers was
showed to second when Schmandt walked
and scored the winning run on Highs
single to left The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Pitches No Hit, No Run Game,

sioux FALLS, S. D.. Aug. 25-Roy
Bergenstock Of jamestown. ". D..
pitched rhe first no run, no hit game Of
the Dakota League baseball season
against Sioux Falls here yesterday.
Lefty" Bye. the opposing pitcher. al
lowed but one hit. losing the game.
2 to 0.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Totals. .3S 4 II 81 10 !

Two base hit-Young. Three base hit
Hornsby Home runs-Hornsby. Mann,
Ainsmith. Double plays-Gainer and Lavan.
Lavan. Hornsby and Bottomly. Left on
bases-New York, TO- st. Louis, o. Base
on halls--Off Haines, .. Struck out-By
Nehf, 4; BY Haines. !. Hits-Off Haines.
10 In seven and third innings; Off
Pertica. 2 in one and two-thirds innings.
Hit BY pitcher-By Haines. Bancroft. Losing
pitcher-Pertica. Umpires KLEIN and Sem
tele. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

IBatted Ior IAaufinann In the fourth inning.
tBatted for Stueland In the seventh inning
Philadelphia -. 3 2 I 3 o 6-a3
Chicago ....... 10 II 0 x-26
Two base hits-Terry Krug (2). Mokan.
Hollocher, Heathcote (2). Grimes, Withrow
Friberg. Parkinson. Walker. Three base
hits-Walker. Wrightstone. Home runs
Miller 90, O'Farrell. Stolen bases-Hol-
locher, Weinert. Sacrifices-Leslie, O'Far-
rell, Hollocher. Walker. Double plays-J.
smith, Parkinson and Lee Cd; Wrightstone.
Parkinson and Lee. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 16; Chicago. o. Bases on balls-Off
Kaufman. 81: off Ring. 3: off Weinert, 5:
off Stueland 2: off Eubanks, 3: off Norris
!; off Osborne, 3 Struck out-By Ring. 2:
by Weinert. 2; by stueland, 1; by Morris, /
by Osborne. g. Hits-Off Kaufmann in 1
innings: off stueland. In 3 innings: off
Eubanks. In 2-3 inning; off Morris, 4 in
1-3 inning (none out. In NINTH; off Os-
borne, In ipning: off Ring. IL In 3 Ia
innings; off Weinert, 13 in 2-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Wcinert (Grimes) wild
pttch-Stueland Winning pitcher-Kauf-
mann Losing pitchcr-Ring. Umpires-
Hart and Rigler. Time of game-3 hours
and ! minute.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Giants Win in Ninth, 4-3;
st. Louis Runs All HOmers
Honsby, Ainsmth and Mann Give Chamber Of Com
merce Something to Pass Resolutions About
Then Frisch, ct al, Spoil the Picture.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

ALL
D
set Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .32 - II 0

+Batted for Hoyt In eighth inning
St Louis. s......... Q %
New York k..... o o o IL
Two base hit-Tobin. Three base hit
Severeid. Stolen base-Sisler. Sacrifice
Schang. Double play-Pipp. Scott and Ward.
Bases on balls-Off Hoyt, 2. Struck out
BY Hoyt, L; by Shocker. 5. Hits-off Hoyt.
S In innings; off Murray, in ! inning.
Hit by pitched ball--By Shocker (Schang).
Losing pitcher-Hoyt. Umpires-Evans and
Moriarty. Time of game-1 hour and 90
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark at Toronto (two games)
Jersey City at Buffalo 1.-TWO games).
Reading at Rochester (two Games).
Baltimore at Syracuse (two games)
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Lawn Does some shortstoppins.

In the meantime Lavan, who was
doing the shortstopping. was achieving
four or five stops that choked some
Giant hits and potential runs right In
their infancy. The deeds Of Mr.. Lavan
al last being brought to the attention
Of the Chamber. they gave him five
"whereases. one for each hit and 4
hearty "be II resolved"
In the seventh inning a resolution was
passed demanding that Eddie Ainsmith.
the catcher. take reduction exercises.
Ainsmith nearly Knocked Nehf into cen
ter field with a drive through the box.
Nehf pulled down the ball. but made a
wide heave to Kelly at first The ball
rolled TO the wall and Ainsmith tried
70 take second. but though he threw
himself into high he reached second -
find F'risch waiting for him with the
ball. 1t was felt by all concerned that
Alnsmith might have made the bag
II he had been more svelt Of figure.
consequently the resolutions calling opon
him to get slender at once.
silence like a pail covered the Gus
toners and the Chamber Of Commerce
IN the eighth inning when the Giants
tied tho score. Frank Frisch. the Jump
ing Frog OF Fordham. beat a hunt -
first Meusel slapped one 70 Hornshy
which should have been the start Of a
double play, but the great Rogers
Hornsby juggled tho ball and Irish was
safe. Young smacked two bagger 10
right and Frisch scored. Kelly was
thrown out by Hornsby and Meusel
scored. Stengel singled 70 left and Young
came in with tho run that tied.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
SECOND GAME
Totals Ss II 81 III
Ran for Gooch In the ninth inning
fBatted for Yollowhorse IN The
for Hamllton n tho nInth lnnlnr.

ItNU IVI NfOOtH N TNe ninth INNING.
tBatted for fcllowhorse IN the fourth
Inning.
tBatted for Hamilton IN the ninth inning.
BROOKLYN. q o q q as
pittsburgh. 0 0 0 o "a
Two base hit--olson, y. Griffith wheat
Schmandt. High, Iierney. Three base hiis-
olson, Bgbee. Home runs--Russeli 90.
Sacrifice-Myers Double pays--ri aynor.
rterney and Grimm; Tlcrney, Maranyile aud
Grimm. Left on bases-Brookiyn n pitts
hurgh :. Bases on halls--Off Cadore =.
OF Glazner, ! off Hamilton. .. Struck OUT
by Cadore, 2 by Glazner. I. Ilts--Off
C.lnzner. IN 2-3 innings. Off Yellowhoree
"a i-3 inning; off Hamilton. In innlngs.
Winning pltcher-Cadorc. Losing pitcher
Glazner Uinpres-Quigicy and Moran. Time
Ok game. | hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Shocker Holds Locals, 81,
But Joe Bush Wins, 6-5
Thrilling Ninth Inning Finishes Mark Both Games
New York Has Close Shave in Second Tilt
When st. Louis Stages Late Rally.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

witnessed the double header
patients sti
the
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
PHILOSOPHY.


without sembance
will hit thing will
Perhaps did, perhaps confidence with
isn't the pitchers who
nued T For felt afraid Of Walter Johnson while
Weiman considerable
successfully But don't about of them"
ton pitchers already fame and confidence
in
he faces and he realize
on their shoulders In other words he has the edge
In
chance with and boxing willing
sioners' and Governors refuse the
JERICHO.
hen a M Is nuth h,oorIdly schem
Az and you & ask him the roqd to the land o. dreams
Straight ahead Of Jericho
Follo0 little Which bow
Where the misty moonlight CLEANS
Ssusr,ng SsnS nSt me dt doaa Q, , creams U.s.
Out behind the turtherest
Seek the things used
70 Tes; ;e9eno 1S
nineteen
would had
the White
M OF interest displayed they meet Chicago takes its baseball seriously
is lavish use Of pop bottles testifes
St Louis
and diamond
enthusiasts
baseball into three turnst
No boxing
Too much difference
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
civic Morale becomes Loose.

Resolution after resolution was pro-
posed but lost In tho Chamber OF Com
merce. OIL smith hit to right and the
Branch Chamber Of Commerce IN the
Cardinal duEout passed q resolution to
substitute Bill Pertica for Jess Haines.
who had started tho game. In the con-
fusion some Of the customers gave vent
to such disloyal expressions as Let
Branch Hickey pitch" and Take Horns
by out" Despite tho pledges made BY
tho customers tho civic morale was very.
loose for the time.
AZ an indication Of how tense the
baseball situation has become IN this
vicinity your correspondent appends tho
pledge Of the st. Louis Pennant Rooters'
club
I'm becoming a member Of the st.
Louis Pennant Rooters' Club ! pledge
myself at all times 70 be loyal st.
Loulsan 70 encourage by every fair
means the success OF our baseball
teams to withhold criticism Of all
kinds and to be a constant booster and
to discourage remarks. which. though
perhaps we'll meant. affect the morale
OF the team.
n agree to attend every possible game
between now and the end Of the season
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

TORONTO, Aug. 25.-Andy Anderson's
two base hit broke up to-day's game In
the eleventh inning, Toronto defeat
ing Jersey City by 10 to ..
1t was struggle all the way, the
Leaves scoring four runs in the ninth
to tie the score. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Jersey City Loses to Toronto
in an Eleven Inning Game
Anderson's Hit Gives Leafs 1C
to 9 Victory.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Toronto. 10; Jersey City. . n1 innings).
Rochester. >; Baltimore. 0.
Reading, .. Syracuse. 2.
Other teams were not scheduled .
cI
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

Two pasc nlts-Heilmann, Charity. Thre
base hits-Gharrity. Cobb, Oldham. Sacn-
fice-Cutshaw. Double plays-Shanks and
Brewer; Harris Peckinpaugh and Brewer.
Bases on balls-Off Oldham, 4: off Francis,
4: Struck out-By Oldham. 9: by Francis, q.
aits-On Mogridge, In 3 Innings; OF
ridge Losing pitcher-Francis. Umpires-
Nallin and Owens. Time Of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

Rabid rooters, who had walked gayly
and Jauntily into the park. before the
lines of police held back the still on
coming crowd for which there was no
room, emerged pale and wan from
recurrent heart attacks and went
home to late dinner still discoursing
in cracked voices or hoarse whispers
of the sights which they had seen.
Col. Rupert had to be assisted to the
office where the days receipts are
totaled, and Col. Huston, who arrived
just In time for the last inning Of the
second contest, was heard to murmur
that all the battles which had been
fought over at the conclave Of Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, from which he
had just returned, were the veriest
slsirmfshes compared to what he had
just witnessed.
With true sense of the dramatic the
teams prolonged the suspense In both
games until the closing inning. Not until
the last man was out was either victory
secure.
shocker Does the Shocking.
Although the Yankees have beaten
Urban Shocker In five games out OF nine
this season his appearance on tho mound
is just as welcome to them as the sight
of Peruvian ant-eater to an ant. 1t
was Shocl1er who tumbled them tenn
porarily out of first place last September
and it is due to Shocker that they are In
second place to-day. Pitchers were as
plentiful at the Polo Grounds yesterday
as new coins at the mint but of them
all Shocker alone stuck around for nine
full innings. Hoyt. his original oppon-
ent, went seven and a half innings. but
in the eighth Smith batted for him and
Murray finished the game.
Joe Bush will be credited with the
Yankees victory in the second game. but
for all that Jones had to be rushed to
his assistance In the ninth inning. At
the time Bush appeared to resent being
recalled and 1t certainly looked for a
few hectic moments as II his resentment
was justified. Jones finally pulled
through.
This second game was a corker. 1t
looked at first like an exhibition of st.
Louis pitchers. Davis, Van Glider. Pruitt
and Bayne succeeding each other on the
mound. but it ended in a blaze of fire.
works.
In the first inning it seemed that the
Yankees would emerge triumphant with
great slaughter. That earnest little ball
player. Whitley Witt, drew a base on
balls and Davis hit Dugan. Then Babe
Ruth. who had emerged from his recent
batting slump by means of a. single in
the first game. hit n vicious drive to left
center which bounced over the head of
Williams and went for triple. Davis
then missed the plate twice in pitching
to Pipp and called 1t a day. Van Glider
completed the passing of Pipp and Ruth
scored when the tall first basemen was
forced at second by Schang. Meusel
soaked a single to left but Schang was
caught going to third and Ward struck
out. STILL three runs looked like a
good start.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

. By WALTER IRUMBULL G
Copyright, 1898. by The New YorK HERALD
As ace groto old zoe do not heed
The rolling OF the distant drum,
But Hue according to the creed:
good sport takes things as they come.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26


In the winning run in the ninth with a
single after two were out. Leon Cadore
rad an easy time with the Pirates In the
second game until they rallied in the
ninth inning for triple and three sin
| giles that gave them three runs.
Three Homers for Russell.
Reb Russell. the former southpaw
pitcher, who was bought by the Pirates
\ from Minneapolis 70 strengthen their at
tack, delivered the goods to-day with
4 three home runs. Bigbee singled off
Grimes in the fourth inning OF the first
game. Russell followed with his first
circuit drive. In the fourth inning
of the second, with one out and none on,
he raised home run over the top of the
beachers in right center and into the
street. winning a prize OF 500 offered
by local newspaper for any home run
knocked over the right field wall. In
the eighth inning, with one out and none
on he hit into the right field bleachers.
Cadore differed from Grimes in that
when he got a lead he never let go.
The Dodgers gave him that lead in the
| first inning by scoring one run off
| Glazner. Olson singled and scored on
Bert Griffths double and Myers's sacri-
flee fly. Glazner was knocked out in
the fourth. Wheat singled and Myers
popped out Schmandt doubled over
third. High doubled to right. scoring
Wheat and Schmandt. Deberry flied TO
Bigbee. who made a sensational catch.
Cadore singled to left. scoring High. and
reached third on Bigbees bad throw to
the plate Chief Yellowhorse took
Glazner's place on the mound and Olson
tripled to center. scoring Cadore.
Ia tpsea6 ont Johnston
Hamilton finished the game for the
Pirates. Wheat doubled to right off
/ Hamilton In the fifth and scored on
Myerss single. Olson doubled to center
in the sixth and scored the eighth run
on Bert Griffith's single.
Goochs single launched rally for
the Pirates in the ninth. after one had
been retired. Mattox ran for him. Barn
hart batted for Hamilton and singled
Maranville singled TO right, scoring
Mattox Carey grounded out TO
Schmandt. Bigbee tripled to center,
scoring Barnhart and Maranville. Ca
dore struck out Russell and 1t was all
over.
The Dodgers play one game here with
the Pirates tomorrow and two with
them IN Brooklyn Sunday.
| Grimes In the first game gave another
| cf his exhibitions of lack OF stamina
which has marred his work this sea
son. He twice mad a lead OF two runs
and was unable &c hold It. The Pirates
hit him hard and when hits were needed.
and Manager Robinson's action III yank-
| ing him in the sixth inning was the only
course possible IL the game was TO be
saved.
The Dodgers got busy with Babe
Adams. In the first inning and scored a
run on Johnstons double 10 left and
Wheat's single TO center. They COM
piled another run in the fourth inning
On singles by Schmandt. Miller and
Grimes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
DODGERS BREAK ICE,
TWICE TOP PIRATES
Run Amuck After Going All
Season Without Win in
Pittsburgh.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 25.-A double
barreled revenge was taken by the
Brooklyn Dodgers to-day upon the
Pirates for the maltreatment the Pirates
had extended the Dodgers in winning all
of the six games previous to to-day that
the two teams had played in this city.
The double barreled revenge consisted
OF winning the first game from the
Pirates by to Z and the second by s
to 6.
Arthur Decatur the blond right
handed rookie who pitched the eighth
and ninth innings Of the first game after
Burleigh Grimes had been been blasted
away. was the winner. Andy High drove
In the winning run in the ninth with a
single after two We're out. Leon Cadore
rad an easy time with the Pirates In the
second game until they rallied In the
ninth inning for triple and three sin
giles that gave them three runs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Both Score in Third.

Both teams scored in the third inning
Gerber OF St. Louis damned a home run
into the right field stands and New
York counted once on Pipp's triple and
Schang's hit to left.
In the fourth two more Yankees
crossed the plate. Bush singled to right
and both Witt and Dugan beat out
bunts. thus filling the bases. This looked
like the~place for Ruth to make home
run but he struck out when Van Glider
was removed and replaced by Pruitt. a
left handler. Pipp lined to Sisler, who
failed to make an unassisted double play
when Dugan beat him back to the bag
by an eyelash. The st. Louis players
kicked strenuously at this decision, but
that's all the good 1t did them. Schang
singled to left, scoring Bush and Witt
but Dugan was out trying for third.
This gave the Yankees six runs to one
for st. Louis, which looked like a pretty
healthy lead. but came near not being
enough. They made no moro runs of
Pruitt or off Bayne. who succeeded him
in the last half Of the sixth. Meanwhile
the Browns kept industriously peggins
away. They added a run In the fifth
on singles by Gerber, Tobin and Sser,
and another in the seventh when Tobin
lifted the ball into the right field stand
AS the Yanks went into the ninth with
a three run lead hungry fans began to
file toward the exits. II was not long
before these moving lines stopped, frozen
In their tracks. Shorten, batting for
Bayne. singled and Tobin hit vicious
drive to right center. Witt came In fast
on the ball and IL got by him and went
for triple. The Browns had filled the
bases in the eighth inning but Bush
had pulled out of that safely. This time
Higgins evidently feared that such lucl,
was too good TO last He tagged Bush
and sent In Jones.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

@Batted Tor Boone In sixth inning.
tBatted for Edwards In ninth inning.
Cleveland. .... 0 o o 0 90
Boston. ........... o / x-9
Two base hits-Harris. Burns. Three base
hits-Burns, Ruel. Home run.-Harris. Sac
rifices-J. Collins. Harris, Menosky. Mitchell
Double play-Fewster. Pratt and Burns. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 2: Boston, 5. Base on
balls-Off Edwards, 1. Struck out-By
Quinn, 4. HIts-Off Boone, II in innings
off Edwards. 4 in 8 innings. Hit by pitched
ball-By Quinn (Jamieson). Wild pitch
Boone. Losing pitcher-Boonc. Umpires-
Dinneen and Hildebrand. Time OF game
hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY, $500 r. NJ. POLO
Yankees va. st. Louis.-Adv.