davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

let. Thus none Of its value as a
decorative note Is overlooked.
So serious are some nnanufnetur-
ers about the importance Of the
vogue that they ara beginning to
slacken their efforts on printed tinsn
handkerchlefs and VIII eenceutxxse
on silk. Many Of the bsss designs
are in Batik print, but there Ia. Of
course, much printed from hand-cua
Wooden blocks Of Oriental origin.
The handkerchief Trims
Palrn Beach Clothes
NHE present vogue Ger the hand
ksrchiaf as 8 trimming ls an izs-
tsreSttng example of tia dsNBb-
Guilty Of creating 8 fashion with
OUT the support Of scans wsri knswn
designer. Il also Illustrates che fact
that grsaS Designers vaxy afsen re-
cefv" credit Ter originating % fash
Jon whieh really ensnaesd 9rosn the
brain oS a practically unhaaxa Of
dressnakar. A year ago &ha hand
Aerchief was used, especially In
girdla form. as trimming for
sports clothes and also as q aonnecA-
ing link between tina sweater and
the skirt, which wars often Ia cou.
trasttng coiors, in which case thsy
"ers brought together by q hand
kerohiaf In q color TO match the
skirt.
These ideas were advanced by
smaller dressmsksrm last xnidwinter.
but at that time received little no.
tice. 1t is likely that the present
craze for handkerchief trimmings
will have strong influence on fash
ions for Southern wear this winter
and that picturesque effects will be
worked out, as in this type Of cos
tune the designer has practically no
restraint in regard to gay colors and
striking patterns.
In imagining clothes for Palm
Beach, for instance, there Is every.
thing in the way Of background to
set off the picturesque in dress
Here clothes of this sort And their
most logical setting.
The Kerchicf FIeaddress
In the Evening Toilette
THE popularity Of the white frock
viii know no abatement and
many Of them will be adorned with
handkerchief girdles of various
bright colors. Enameled buttons TO
match the girdle In color will also be
used. 1t will be very smart to wear
felt hat accenting the colors of the
girdle.
The vogue FOR the printed SILK
handkerchief as a hat trimming Is
strong. Frequently the handker-
chief is a reproduction of an old
1oulard in the patterns of which one
sees beautiful blendings Of dark
greens and various shades Of ma
room with black.
Women have enthusiastically tsk-
en- up the handkerchief as a bit Of
ornamentation, and some have even
gene so far as to use it as a head
dress for evening wear. Last sum
mer handkerchiefs were worn to
some extent at the seashore instead
OF hats, but even the few who
showed their enthusiasm for this fad
by adopting the kerchief as coun-
Try headdress little thought that it
would fnd its way into the evening
toilette.
This is not such far cry, after
all, for what could be more lovely
with the new evening gowns of vel
vet printed in Persian designs than
q handkerchief printed in a Persian
pattern and coiorings. A pretty ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
The Inf fluence o. The Kerchief
sreARArA ARs4ALLco
'Kerchief Trimmings

TNARrS has gone quite mad over
~ the printed silk handkerchief
-A and is using 1t for decorative
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
From
MY LIFE AND WORK
p BY Henry Ford,
in collaboration with Samuel Crowthsr.

in collaboration with Samuel Crowthar. -,
Since 1914, great many persons have received
brand new intellectual outfits. Many are beginning
to think for the first time. They opened their eyes
and realized that they were in the world. Then,
with thrill Of independence, they realized that
they could look at the world critically. They did so
and found it faulty. The intoxication of assuming
the mastcrful position of critic Of the social sys-
tenl-which it is every mans right to assume-is
unbalancing at first. The very young critic is al
most sure to be unbalanced. He is strongly in ia
vor of wping off the whole world and starting a
new oneaE They actually managed to start a new
world in Russia. 1t is there that the work of the
world makers can best be studied. We learn from
Russia thatit is the minority and not the majority
who determine destructive action. We learn also
that, whiemen may decree social laws in conflict
with n4tnraislaws, Nature vetoes those laws more
ruthlessly than could the cars. Nature has vetoed
the wheleaapviet republic. For it sought to deny
Nature. Itdened, above all else, the right to the
fruits Of labor. Some people say, Russia. will
have to go to work." but that does not describe the
The fact is that poor Russia is at work, but
her work counts for nothing It is not free work.
-McClure's Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
.TENsTRlkEt BALL TEAM Y
"A DEFEATS XII CLUB NINE

The ,Tenstrike baseball team put
club team Sunday afternoon when the
one over on the Kenfield-Lamoreaux
XII club nine invaded Tenstrike and
came away again defeated. The Be
midi team scored two runs in. the
early part of the game, while Ten
strike scored quite frequently, the
finAl score: being i to 2. This was the
fir{t game played by either team
thiSsseason. s ;J. : r. l -5g5t s."ss
Tenstrike possesses a team which
bidE fairx'to make Other city teams
go Ssome.S This team will probably
Sc Seen in action here in the near
future, since a game is being ar
ranged with the Bemidji city team.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
LAURELs ON THE BROW. OR BROWSING ON.
.s$ f%s s4$52 NssE IAURELS -&s52G@ E,& rl%Es%E>5

T. Said vigorous, successful business man, in dis
cussing the general outlook: "This is time for
gong out and hustlng to win laurels for ones
brow; not for browsing on ones laures." That is
the keynote progressive men are constantly strik-
Y ing today They are hopeful, they are confident,
They are resolute But they feel that supreme ef-
fort must be exercised and maintained. They are
sure ApSness canSbe ecayed, ptsthey are equally
sssurs ~ mot besecursiby sitting still and watt
Y ing sypr come, TheF bpshes Snesd mich beating
bef9e bH cadsbA Ragged. THE inaih problem
sshowsis not ~ fo sfect sconomysin production
that already hasAeen attended to; the main problem
is how to market foducts, how to- drum up orders,
how 70 attract new CUSTOMERS, how expand SELL
ling sdistribution and consumption. The business
current is not yet running strongly enough to JUS
tify and resting oars. concern that contents
itself with resting on it's oars is certain to find it.
self drifting backwards. y -. 81. .,ts.,
Should red-blooded, go-getssrs, he-men lament
or exult over ,worth-testing conditions? Has not
the opportunity come for workers> to prove them
selves winners?-Forbes Magazine.\
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
r. MIDDLE WEST AND THE SEA

The Great Lakes are our Mediterranean. A
closed Gibraltar bars these vessels from getting to
tidewater. The grain boats must now unload at
Buffalo into cars, Erie canal barges or the small
steamers that can pass through the present St.
Lawrence canals. - :@I
Small wonder that the Middle West has set its
heart--and its brain and its votes-upon breaking
through this Gibraltar and letting its ships reach
the open sea.-New York American. ,.s y
- : s.. S-------S - .'t'
If you insist on cutting across instead OF going
around, you might as well be prepared to have
someone walk all over your own frame. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
SCHOOLS FOR BRIDES

So now they starting schools for brides
Wonderful idea, especially for the biscuit bat
tered groom. Y
Funny someone hadn't thought of it before.
There is 50 much bride ought to know and so
little she does know; except that John is the best
husband that girl ever had.
The mere fact that she thinks John is the best
in the business shows she needs education "
course, she will get it, but too late to do herself
much good. If she could know now, as she will 10F
years hence, that John is poker playing bum, who
doesn't care if he does drop ashes on the living
room rug and who is tight that he puts padlocks
on his trouser pockets-if she could know that, it
would be worth going to school to learn.
Or, on the other hand, what a joy it would be
+ to teach bride that coffee won't cook itself and
that love is darned poor substitute for rasin pie
:: OF the various little economies that bride can
be taught, much could be said. How thrilling 1t
would be to have bride who could take two-bits
worth of wire frame and twist it about to resemble
lopeared cuspidor, festooning it with riotous rib
bons, garnished with vanished cherries and other
homemade fruits until it became "creation,"
worthy the milliner's most nilsh model, and saw
ing to John anywhere from $2.66 to SAT, depending
on the season Of the year and the snappness of the
box. We.
=; Them, too, school for brides might teach her
how to get John to take her to the Legion dance
without calling him "brute" or threatening to go
home to mother, although she knows we'll enough
that mother isn't home because she is out on poll
tical campaign in the hope that man-lade laws may
be made compus mentun, which means, or
should mean, put on the bum.
Brides, we're for you-you can't know too much,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
AMERICAN OFFICER SHOT Z = e.
BY MAYiDAY CROWDS
s>(By United Press)

Mayen, Germany, May An.
American officer was shot in the
shoulder and his chauffeur was beat
en- by May Day demonstrators here
today. The crowd angered when the
American officers automobile was
driven through their line of march
ing attacked him. ~. " 1%~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
IPUPoSKY PosToFFIcE h: II
h .8s. ENTERED EARLY oD'AsY.

Word has been received here that
the postoffice at Puposky was en-
tered and robbed early this morning
sometime between IL and / o'clock.
The safe was not disturbed and only
a small sum of money was taken. 1t
is believed that the intruders were
frightened away, before they nau
completed their. work. The robbery
is pgssinvestiga ted by nOsteffice
sauthdSitles. charles Wurand of H.
.posk 'postHs a s. a VI
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-01
HIGaI SCH dlss ARlaLEnE 81 V
T. ;5. MEETING AT HAMLlNE

1 Str Paul, May IA 4 i, ~ thle tesz from
practically every High schoolAof note
i'm the northwest are competing here
this afternoon in the Hamline relay
carnival being staged by Hamhne uni
versity. Nearly eVery high school in
Minnesota and many schools from
neighboring. states have entered
teams. H. .,..s.ee ~, \ ! ;. ia s.5.s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
25-Mile Motor-Paced
Race at Velodrome

Jules Miguel. OF france; George
Chapman. Of Newark. thrice American
champion; Frank Cory, Of Australia,
and Charles Verkyn, OF Belgium, will
answer the call Of the starter in q
25-miie motor-paced race 81 the local
Velodrome next Tuesday night.
Next in importance will be Eve
cornered match race, bringing together
Arthur Spencer. All Goullet, Orlando
Piani. Pierre SeRrgent and Francisco
Verri Il Is stipulated in this event
that one rider must win two heats.
Then there is another Australian pur-
suit race Of six heats limited 70 two
miles. one man 70 qualify in each heat
for the fnal. The final will be IN
limited distance. All the stars are en-
tered.
The remainder OF the pro card in
cludes q two-third Of a mile handicap,
with Willie Spencer and Ray Eaton
starting from scratch and miss and out,
open.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Dempsey and Brennan
Select Training CampI

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind Arg. Il %
sociated Press Training qsarsu N
both Jack Dempsey. worlds hssT
weight champion. and Bll BFsaan
Chicago, who will box Ten rssnts a 4,
Fitzsinmons Bow on Labor Day En
chosen to-day. Jack Kearns, he ,iis
pion's manager, has been hers iof ~
days closing Anal details q the zs:a
with Promoter Floyd Fitzsinncsi 81
Johnny Dempsey, who Il On had n
the heavyweight kings peroral FiSs
sentative.
Dempsey Will work CT a . "a
elub. He leaves Boston SATURDAY r<a
for Michigan City. Kssrns ta.t n
champion will get doEn 10 htrd ,fit
ing immediately ard has srTtnssi 3
have a Aoek of sparrlng parnsn =
the ground. Brennan ls vofk.af =
daily In a Chicago gynnasiun. hsi y
start active work with the gloves .in
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

only one game from the top.
McGraw's boys at present feel they
are square pegs filling the round hoie
In second place and the business men
on the club are convinced that tnis
must not be So Especially do FRANK
Fr.seh. George Kelly and Jesse Barnes
feel insulted This trio got together IN
n board Of d.rectors' meeting, and While
Jesse did the pitching Frank and George
did some magnificent long-range hitting
which had but one natura! result.
Fordham Frank loathes all things
ssvoring of Flatbush 20 much that he
kept aiming AZ the pretty littie homes
I, the suburbs with intent % smash
au the windows Frank didn't quite
~neeced the fences were too high
but be- managed % shoot nome i%lh Tn
into the left leld stands ano oovgto
of the battered right-held wall. ne
was irstrumcntal in scoring tNo rs"s
and Kelly, with long tripie Sha =
long 49,. which Myers droppeo' s''0
Tailed twice.
Sherry Smith. southpaw, was TIE We
tim OF the bombardment, and u was
strange. 20 say the least. 20 see the t4li
Georgian on the mound agaihst tno ~,
Giants. Sherry has devoted praesleAl.y
nll his time this season 20 reliei pissc.n- s.l
ing. and no one expected 20 sec ~. "a
on the Hill. Robbie probably haa ~ ~
mind the Giants ancient apathy ior . iel.
handlers, and for time II seemed tha.
the rotund leader had struck TIE Hgn'
note.
Smith Makes Strong Start
c,.i.b AID not allow q hit until the
efth and the Giants gathered only s'1
an told. but each Of the SIX meant
a., Tho Robins. on the other hand, go'
eIgb. hts OF Barnes the elder, but the
C'ert infeldcrs too X great pleasure
I'm rullifyinz Brooklyn's hits ~ ishey
e.lJin0 Apparently the Giants have
learned that by punching their elou.s
tbev can win even when they are 0e'-
tatted. -. .t..
Barnes kept Brooklyn's eight ai.s 30
y,eu eeattered and the work OF Ban
c~oft and Frisch was so hGshy that me
Robins could score only one tsh
ard mat In the eighth. incidentally!
rot a BROOKLYN player reached seeoha
Ill .bie inning and Barnes seemed on
III, vov 20 n shut-out. Schmendt sin
gie5 pigh forced him and then Miller
scored nlLA Nihh NNN
brief was the extent OF the hoD'h'
damage -. s..A ~
Lee King. who was subbing for Young,
9row pass. Kelly lifted long ~
IN center. which Myers let slip through
bis fingers. Cunningham attempted 70
saeriace. but forced King az tnird'
SNYDER iarruped a blow 20 rignt, seor.
,rc Kelly. and Cunningham stopped a.
third While Barnes was foreins
SNYDER Cunningham sneakeo across the
In the sixth IL was case Of bunch
inc eytra base hits. Frisch dented the
wall with a double and stole thire.
With Meusel out % the way, Oison
made the mistake Ct trying 20 head on
tho fleet frankie AZ the plate on hlhg
orounder. All hands were safe, ana
King tarried az first only nomentarily
As Kelly tripled 20 center, Long
George also scored when Cunningham
doubled 20 right. -,,-
The sixth run was personally es-
eo-ted across the plate by Frisen' si
the result of q home run into the leit
Geld lands. Frankie aimed AZ the
TON OF the fence, but the eross-Winas
kept the ball within reasonable con
fines.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
JOhnsOn's Hitting
Enables Senators
TODefeat Red Sox

BOSTON. Aug 1l.-Walter John
sons bat scored three runs for Wash
ington to-day and proved an important
factor in the defeat Of Boston, to 4.
In the ninth the Red Sox made a triple
play. To start this inning Rice and s.
Harris singled of Piercy, who was
then relieved by Russell On the first
ball pitched Milan bunted in front Of
the plate. Ruel threw 20 Pittenger al
third forcing Rice, and Pittenger
threw 20 Burns, retiring Milan. Burns
returned the ball TO Pittenger, who
tagged out S. Harris. trying TO make
third on the play. Coach Burke and
Judge were put out Of the game for
disputing decisions. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Water Polo a, Brighton Bess

champion New York 4 e wa.a y, '.s. y y
team' which will meet an ali-s.si s...,.l y
isse ssrtet in gGms IN the bf'gsil
Rsseh open-sir pool to-mofros !, ~. !.
noon' claims the longevity re'',s Ger = !,
activity in athletic eompetiiio.h-.. -, -, 49,
is completing his iweniy-'its- :, 4
IN the aquatic sport, nolt :. s......., -.
time he has devoted 70 the sH'-'''
game Of water polo
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
DanfOrih Is Released
Despite Good RecnrI

ST. LOUIS, Aug il.-Pitska d.
Danforth, Tor whom the s. IA,
Americans gave Columbus s.ski "a.
ers last spring, will be released uns.
option. Business Manager Bob Or,
Of the Browns announced ls.s A.
afternoon. Danforth vii 10. Ss,s-
FOR Chicago with che Browns .s.s'a.
Although Danforth has been v.1,
ing fairly good bail, tie annssss,
reason for the ac' on is y give In
chance 20 "comc back" Danfor.k ~,
Eve games and lost tTo th.s sszca
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Amateur Lightweight
In VelodrOme Tourne

One q the feature classes % b -
tested az the open air boring sssFi'
merit under the auspices q ne ksis
politan Association. A. A. u q y
New York Vsletrone on Weer.i'.
and Thursday evenings neEt' ". =
the Lightweight. iSs pounds. finsc
entries have been received ff -
class, namely;
Andy o. Palmer, Young Msnt -.
william Garafoio. Nilfort CAB. tn
Kazlsnkas. Lithuanian A. G. h,. 80
Ryan, 81. Jerome's G. C lieiof ,
viello. Bronx Y. n. c. A. = Leosrss ~.
Rutgers Gym; Byman Greer, y. ~.
Herbert. Alfred Olsen, Jerry 0's.i,. 0.,..
J. J. Byrns, August kapgenles..I. ,. ~. 4.
Berkowitr. Michael Guilfoyie and "
nond Boyle. al unattached.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Bush AIlo,rs Only Four Hits
And Bats in the Winning Run
Rommel Gives Hugmen Plenty of Trouble onni ne
moved for Pinch Hitter; Welsh's Homer AFTER
pass in 8,b Accounts for Mackmens Scoring
Rv W B. Hanna

L. oos thing for the they had Joe Bush yesterday
W. would they have done him? That's what the fans at the
~ a the game He had much to do with winning
,bs victory Athletics expect to see o Du
~ which ves uncomfortable moments as 1t did yesterday AZ e
Polo Grounds and always lose The Athletics are as
,bg enough element when they're playing against team
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Totals. WsiiTpS Tvssh @sleai II
.Batted FOR O'Nein in eighth.
fBatted for Watson In ninth.
philndelphia ... IA o00 ~
Boston .......,.. 100 90 90 O-S
Two-hase hits-Hubbeil, Williams Nixon
Home run-Poweu. Sacrifice hit.
smith. Double plays. Smith, Farkin-
son and Leslie 90. Left on bases-bos-
ton. 4. PHILADELPHIA. Z. Bases on balls
on Hubbeu. 2. Struck out-By Huobell,
:. by watson. .. lmpires-Hart and
O'Day. Time-i.t2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
indianapolis Buvs Two PLAYERS

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug Il
Muskegon. Of the Central League, has
sold Pitcher T. Fitzsimmons and Out
fielder Hamel 20 the Indianapolis club
Of me American Association for de-
livery at tho close Of the Central
League season or September 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Big Day for Bush

Totals stsSsfiaa To;als 90 2tfst 10
sOne out when winning run scored.
fBattcd FOR Rommel 90 eighth inning.
New York............ Q 90 ol o0l-1
Philadelphia ........ coo Dop WV
Two base hits-pipp. schang. Galloway.
Thrce-bas hlt-BuGh. Hons run-Welch
stolen haae-Miiirr. Sacrlhcf hlt-Scott.
Double piay--Dykcs and Hauser Left on
basss-Ncw York. . Philadelphia. g. baAes
on balls-On Bush S. on Rcn.mel = on
Kctcham. 4 struck out--By Bush. G. by
Rommei 2. Hlte-On Rommel, IN
Innings. on Kctchum. In ID innings
Wild pitch - Bush. Losing pitcher
Ketchum Umpires-ConnOlly and Dinneen.
Time q game .th.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Locating a Victim

club insists that the ssspsrS,S 81
leigh Grimes must apologize q t.. L
fore he can be roIEstatsd. a -,
20 be seen hoV aDo.ogs.is c..
may be.
The Giants viii play tvo ea-s |.
the Brooklyn pasture to-tzT. -.
5000 fans saw yesterlayt pa. !,
Ebbets expects y see tkll t.-S.
trebled to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
ANrEKICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Win 18th
Straight, E Easily a
Beating Reds, II

PITTSBURGH. Aug. ll.-Pittsburgh
continued is batting rampage to-day
and scored its twelfth consecutive VIC
tory By defeating Cincinnati, 7 10 !.
Cooper allowed only two hits up 20 the
ninth.
Luque passed three men in the first
inning after MEranville had singled and
was replaced by Markle. Russell
dropped home run into the center
field inclosure In the third. with Carey
on base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

Two-bass hlt--Cooper. Three base hits
Grimm. pigbee Home run-Hussell Sac
rifice-Tierney Double play-caveney and
Fonseca Left on bases-Cincinn B.,
Pittsburgh e. Bases on balls-On Luque.
= off Cooper T. struck oui-Ey Cooper,
= Vns-On Luque. 4 none out In hfnt
ming. or Markl@. ~ in a. winning
pifcher-Cooper Losing pltcher-LuQue.
Umpircs-Rlgler and AccorHiek. Time OF
sAme-I.3C.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12

two cut when winning run was scored.
'Ran for sandborE In ninth inning
TwO-Sase hits-I reitag, Sadberg z.
Jacobs Stolen Observation-Disclosures :. Kill
ilnger. Zitman. Sacrince-ArchdeacOn.
Double play--EAy and Holt Left on bases
--EocheeteT. Z; Jersey city. "a. Bases on
halls--On Zeilars .. or Wisner. 3 on
Hughes. !. Struck ouf-By Zeliara by
Wisner. g Hits-On MlFner - in
innings; OF Hughes 2 In two-thirds IN =
ning Losing pitcher-Hurhes Umplres
-fhyle and DER. Time Of Fame-2 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Briefs

Tho Giants are still feeling the
wrath of the jumps. Yesterday Il was
Cosv Dolan who got the au reyoir slgn
from Mr.. Sontell. That makes y
three In four days, as heSyew ano
Friseh also suffered exile. Dolan ap,,
parently was talking too much AND
senten could not hear himself calling
balls and strikes.
sentell. Incidentally, is his own an
rouncer. and he Is certainly original.
Just as the game started he turned
obout and like a cheer-leader yelled
out: BATTERIES FOR New York, J.
Barnes pitches, Snyder catches; for
prooklvn. Smith pitches, Miller
catches" he forgot 20 announces the
umpires-
With Smith on the hill MeGrsw used
n left shift. Cunningham and King,
right-handed batters, replaced Stengel
and Young.
Barnes turned in a mastery per
formance. and that although he was al
most maimed in the fourth inning. 4
terrific grounder od Wheat's bat struck
Jesse on the leg with such force that
il detected 20 Kelly's waiting hands az
frst. Jesse was shaken, but be gamely
resumed his duties.
There was a marked contrast In the
work of the rival teams. The Giants
were full Of pepper and dash, while
Brooklyn at times dozed. In the ninth
schmandt thought the side had been
retired when Barnes grounded for the
second out.
Johnston, at short, and Olson, az sec
ond, teamed fairly well, but nothing
like Bancroft and Friseh. The Giant
combination made 4 practice Of playing
for force-outs. and not q Robin saw
second base until the seventh, when
High scored.
President Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Phillies Rise and
Smite Braves. SIS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Aug. IL
Philadelphia defeated Boston to-day, 5
20 g. Hubbell and Watson were hit
hard, but excellent fielding cut Of pos
sible Boston runs.
Powell made a freak home run in
the ffth when Lebourveau, fielding his
drive, kicked the ball into the bleach
ers.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
me and Defeat Mackmen Visit Brooklyn and Trim Robins 6l
Jess Barnes Al,cays a Puzzle
But Smith Has 2 Bad Innino,
Frisch, With Home Run and Double, and Ken,
With Triple, Are Prominent in the Rp,
Making; Cosy Dolan Is Exled by Umui,
BY Joseph Val

The gulf between and second places narrowed perpy ,
M when the Giants waded through the Robins defense % "a
fr nesstn0 % victory The triumph pleasing from a. ~
York standpoint because the Giants attack concentrated
most productive Of runs As Cardinals idle the Giants m
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
American Association

Minneapolis. S; Indianapolis >
Toledo. 8; Milwaukee, >.
kansas City, s; Columbus :
Iouisville. 7: ST. Pau, D
New-York tribune., 1922-08-12
Skeeters Win i'm Tenth and
Divide Series With Hustlers
Cellars Holds Visitors to
Six Hits and Jersey City
Is Victorious by 5 TO 4

Jersey City made an even break with
Rochester bv taking YESTERDAYS game
after q plueky uphill battle consuming
ten innings. The score was 70 4.
cellars was in good form, holding the
visitors 20 six hits.
The score.