davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
LOSS IS ESTIMATED MORE THAN 5000

Fifteen femen by fighting
destroyed nearly all Of
l418 South Capitol today
Schmtt
the business, at between $4,000 $4,000.
Essebo S24 Chadwick street They unconscious
by houses where first aid was administered They
hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Strike Casualties
in Mexico City

MEXICO CITY, June 1.-Two persons
were killed and more than half a dozen
injured in strike disorders here today.
Twenty three arrests were made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
WEATHER

Forecast for indianapolis and vicinity
for the twenty-four hours ending at
p. m. Sunday. June Is:
Generally fair and somewhat cooler
tonight and SUNDAY
HOURLY TElIPERATVRF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
NUMEROUS


pUNDALK, Ireland, June 17.-Numer
Gus casualties were reported today in a
violent three hour battle between con
stabulary and Republican irregulars
near Dromintree
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
VACATION

Your vacation will not be complete
unless you keep In touch with the
home news through the Times. Olive
your vaactIOn address to your car
rier or ca Main $500 and advise
US when yea want your paper started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Heavy Earthquake
Shock Is Recorded

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Heavy earth
quake shock was recorded early today
by the seismograph at Georgetown Uni
versity here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
KNOCKS
OUT FIREMEN
AT BIG BLAZE

Fifteen Fire Laddies F all Victims of Excess
Warmth-Two Go to Hospital in Serious
Condition When South Side Box Factory
Is Destroyed.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
TO COMPETE
IN TITLE TRACK NEE!

CHICAGO. June l2.-University OF
Illinois Will compete in the national
intercollegiate meet at Stagg Field
Saturday. George Huff. director of
athletics, has announced.
Entries have been mailed. follow
ing a meeting of Coach Gill and his
squad at which the tutor and track
men. smarting under the criticism fol-
lowing recent announcement that
they would not compete. decided to
change their mind.
The team will be selected from the
seventeen men who won the recent
outdoor western conference cham
p!onship.
In statement Athletic Director
Huff said:
Il want to make it clear that I'LL
nois never entered this meet. No
entries were even sent in. The term
withdrawn and holding out have
bee n used in the newspapers. which
gives the impression that the Hi
nois team has withdrawn. We are
free to confess that it was d mistake
for Illinois not to announce its inten-
tion not to comf ete at an earlier
date.
AT the Urgent request of many %
our alumni and because of our de-
sire to correct the serious injustice
that has been done Coach Gill. the
decision has been TeconSidered and
our track team will compete Satur-
day"
Evening star., 1922-06-12
ROWING MARX NOT SET
BY HOOVER, AS THOUGHT

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-Delvers
into athletic statistics have discov
cred that Walter Hoover's time of
seven minutes, twentyfour seconds,
in winning the Philadelphia challenge
cup, cmblematic of the world anna
teur single sculling championship
over the mile and quarter course,
was not a world record.
Although 1t was announced as such
after the race on the Schuykill river
last Monday. it was learned today
that two oarsmen have made the dis
tance in faster time than Hoover's.
In August. 1909. the National AS
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen
changed the distance for its cham
pionship race from one and half to
one and a quarter miles. and in the
first regatta under the new condi-
tons rowed at Detroit in August of
that year, William Meirhof of the
Nassau Boat Club. New York. won
the single sculling event in seven
minutes. nineteen and two-fifth sec
onds.
A short time later John w O'Neil
Of the St. Mary's A. A. won the cham
p:onship single sculls race in Nova
Scotia in exactly the same time.
These are said to be the best records
on the books of the National Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
YANKS' 41-2-GAME LEAD
IS GREATEST OF YEAR

-Four and q half games was the
margin the Yankees held today over
St. Louis in the American League
race, the best lead they have had at
any time this season. They drove
their ancient jinX. Urban Shocher. to
cover yesterday for the second sue
ccssive game and wa!lored the
Browns, ST. The Hugemen continued
their sluggng streak. while Waite
Hoyt hfid the enemy in check after
a shaky start.
Dame Fortune. meanwhile cast her
lot with the Giants and the McGraw-
men took II decision from Gin
Cinnati. although Luque allowed only
three bingles, two of them scratches,
while the Reds raped Ryan for ten
hirs. The only solid blow gathered
off the Cuban was a homer by Casey
Stcngel, which. with another tally
due to Bohne's error. proved enough
to win.
Dutch Ruether had an easy time
hanging up his eleventh victory of
the season. and Brooklyn made it two
straight from the Cubs. Zack Wheat
dubbed out his eighth circuit smash,
in addition to a double and a single.
Leverette, White SoX pitcher. won
his own &>me in a thirteen-innins
struggle with Boston. his double
driving across the deciding tally,
while Cleveland rallied in the ninth
to beat the Athletics in smuggling
match, 9-S, Joe Evans triple send
ing over brace of runs.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Straight OHfhe Tee
BY ". K. McCallum

Abe Mitchells victory in the thou
sand guinea tournament at Glenegles
! Scotland. in which he won over on4
OF the tirest fields Of professional
ever gathered. makes it plain that tn.
/ day of the younger element in British
golf has arrived. and signalizes the
passing of the old triumVirate.
Notwithstanding that Vardon, Tay-
lor and Braid still play fine golf
unbeatable at timeS-they seldom
appear as prize winners in big tour
naments any more. Before the war
winners of the jor events in the
British Isles.
Washington golfers are well awarp
of the force of Mitcheils game. hav-
ing seen him play in the open cham
pionship here last summer. when, un-
fortunately, he picked up his ball
and withdrew from the event. This
practice round, however. gave Wash
ington galleries something to marvel
at in the distance the Briton obtained
from the tee.
Mitchell has not yet Won the Brit
ish open championship. but he has
taken other events, in which the same
field competed, and he cannot long
be denied.
Washington Newspaper Golf Club
is planning a series of short tourna-
ments on the public course in East
Potomac Park. The first event viii
be held. beginning June 10. with the
qualifying round TO be held that
day and on the 20th. The players
will qualify in as many flights OF
eight as the number of entries war
rant. Two days will be allowed for
each match plab round, the first
round to he begun June 21.
y one-day tournament, similar to
the affair held a few weeks ago at
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. is planned for some time in
the fall at Columbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

the TWO leagues lS OSCl.
President johnson is enthusiastic
over the project. especially since the
men are to be selected as much for
their high character as sportsmen
as for their athletic ability.
The American League chieftain lost
little time in sanctioning the tour.
When informed that tire players
would receive no remuneration other
than their expenses, President John
son expressed complete approval. He
said the trip was entirely lacking in
transforming aspects, and, in fact,
missionary work which commanded
the commendation and support of the
base ball world.
1t is proposed to have the players
in the orient four months, playing
about twenty games, twelve in Japan
against Waseda and Keio universi-
ties Herbert Hunter, who has won
prominence in Japan as coach of the
universities, will be in charge of the
tour and will select the players.
Fourteen men and two umpires and
a newspaperman will be included in
the personnel.
"This trip by our professional play
ers commands the interest of Amer
lean base ball fans and demands the
support of the nation" johnson said.
"Herbert Hunter, as coach of Waseda
and keio universities, has performed
a great work in arranging such
tour. These players will be mission
aries and will preach the glories of
the greatest game in the world
They will represent America in
Japan and may be the means of pro-
noting a lasting bond of good will
and understanding between the
nations.
II am greatly interested, moreover,
in the fact that the Japanese colleges
intend to invite team of college
players over there each season. 1t is
also the intention to invite team
of professional players over each
season"
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Among base ball celebrities who
came to Marshallrown, Mr.. Dunn's
home town." were b. B. Johnson.
president of the American League;
Clark Griffith. president of the Wash
ington Americans; Jack Graney and
Leslie Nunamaker. Cleveland players.
and NJ. H. Sexton. president of the
National Association of Minor
Leagues.
FLORAL offerings from all parts of
the country, which covered the grave
and made it a deep mound of delicate
blooms, attested to the esteem in
which the base ball maguate was
held.
Eiks Are In Charge.
The funeral services were in charge
of Marshall Lodge of Elks. A brief
prayer service was held at the home
in the presence of Mrs. Dunn and
few relatives at 2:30 o'clock At
o'clock the cortege. escorted by long
procession of automobiles, proceeded
to the cemetery.
F.. E Northrup. member of the local
lodge of Elks and personal friend
of Mr. Dunn. read the funeral ad-
dress.
I'VE are proud of the accomplish
ments of the man who lies here" he
said. by the strength of his ambi-
ton and iron will, he made himself
famous and loved. James Dunn was
one of those rare persons who pos
sess love for their fellow men. He
was leader. He was steadfast to
his friends and never went back on
his chums and associates. He was a
sportsman. for the love of the game.
He was not born to wealth. it was his
Evening star., 1922-06-12
ON THE SIDE LINES

DETROIT, June 12.-Shanks took
his regular turn in batting practice
before the game yesterday. His in
jured hand felt no i'll effects and he
should be able to play within a few
days.
All reservations for yesterdays
game were disposed of last Wednes-
day and two hours before game time
all seats We're occupied. When the
contest was under way the crowd
entirely circuited the field. with MANY
perched on the walls. All hits into
the crowd were limited to two bases.
Thls handicapped rather than help
ed the Tigers. 1t also probably pre-
vented the Nationals from scoring, as
otherwise Harris hit would have
been a triple.
The nearest Washington came to
getting bingle early in the fray
was in the third, when La Notes
drive struck Pillette on the leg and
carOned toward first. The pitcher
chased after it and tagged Bob by a
narrow margin.
Cobb claimed he was hit by a
pitched ball in the fifth and took his
shirt half off to show Umps Dineen
where his shoulder was bruised, but
it got him nothing.
Heilmnnn'S homer in the fifth which
netted three runs, was the second he
registered in successive days Fran
els was the victim Saturday.
The Nationals failed to get the ball
out of the infeld. until with one
down. in the sixth. La Motto lofted
to Cobb. Mogridge followed with
fly to Veach and La Motto skied to
Cobb again in the eighth Harris
double in the seventh was the only
other ball driven past the Tigers
inner defense. as Judges single
caromed off Jones' leg to second
base.
Pillette wns given fine support, but
the only noteworthy fielding feat was
performed in the seventh by Harris,
who scooted over the foul line deep
into right field to take Veach's fly.
Pillette Is perched among the
pitching leaders of the circuit with
eight wins aE5 two defeats. Not so
bad for an athlete tossed in for good
measure when the Tigers swung that
$4,000 deal for Sylvester johnson
with the Portland club last winter.
The Tigers got fifteen hits off
Mogridge in seven innings and
total of seventeen safeties, aggregat-
ing twenty-four bases, in their eight
batting rounds.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Nationals Must Win Game Today Relinqush Third Place
CARFELD'S HARD HITTERS
TOPPLE CLARENDON CLUE

y ATHLETIC CLUBS sugging
Va, yesterday and the athletic VII
~ 1age cean-cut IA to dubbmg The Southeast
thing sight the villagers
bases Clarendon
Sylvester started the the Ngnsns.
Garfield aggregation.
While the ball OF
the Caendons almost helpless bat Aver but three
,pL ,uor
Evening star., 1922-06-12

real manhood and his sheer merit of
mind that endeared him to the ma
ton"
Others Pay Tribute.
Tributes to the personality of the
base ball magnate were many.
I'VE are mourning for Jim Dunn"
said Ban johnson. He was a re-
markable man and a true friend of
base ball and to every man in the
game. His death is a heavy loss to
the American League and to base
ball as IL whole.
He was one of the best friends
ever had" Clark Griffith of the Wash
ington Americans said II Will miss
Jim Dunn. for he vas a real man
What Jim Dunn meant to the
Cleveland team and to the people of
Cleveland was told with feeling by
Leslie Nunamaker.
Il am sure all Cleveland from the
peanut boy and the grass cutter at
the base bali park to the residents of
the city. Will miss him as we do"
Halt Game Mt Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 12.-
Players of the Cleveland and Phila-
delphia teams and spectators attend
ing yesterdays game paid silent
of the Cleveland club, who died in
Chicago Friday. AT o'clock, the
time set for Mr.. Dunn's funeral at
Marshalltown. Iowa, the game was
stopped for three minutes. while
every one at Dunn Field stood with
barred heads.
Manager Iris Speaker got up from
his sick bed and managed the team
from the grandstand.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
M'KIMMIE LOW GOLFER
IN BANNOCKBURN ROUND

second-round play in the closed
championship tournament at Ban
nockburn Club. r. Cliff McKimmie,
who defeated Tom Moore yesterday,
made a ~ for the best medal score
of the first round. Opening play re-
suits follow:
". f. Baker defeated +. Hayes, ] up 10
holes); Basil NJ. Manley defeated John T.
Harris, 6 and ;: George T. Cunningham de-
fea.ed Lynn Hmines, and 3; J. A. White de-
feGted E. ]. Doyle, l up GO holes); Maj.
Robb defeated Carl Hockstadt, . up: Il. Cliff
McKimmie defeated Tom Moore. . and /;
Charles L. FELTON, defeated Daniel l.. Hazard.
= and 1; E. W. Burton defeated George Ran
kim 4 and 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
will give St. Teresa the series honors

will give St Teresa the series honors
Capital Trnrticn gave Fort Myer
. to j trouucing. House of the wir-
refs made triple. double, twl
singles and three runs in four times
at bat.
Warwick Athletic Club pointed tia
way to the Noultons in u to !
match. The winners completely out.
classad the Moultons.
Havoc Athletic Club found the t,l-
liCttS easy i'll an II to match. Tai,
ley hurled good ball for the victors
Linworth Seniors easily disposed ot
the IexingtOns, % TO ,. The Lin
worth Midgets beat the Reliance
Juniors, Is to Z.
Boyd kept its slate clean in the
Montgomery County League by de-
feating Methcsua. . to 4. The Boyts
record row is six wins and no de.
feats. Damascus and GaithersburG
went into a seCOndplace tie witt
three wins and two losses each h.
defeating kensington, to I. and
| RGckville. 10 to 6. respectively. Roc
vile is in fourth rlaca, while Be
thcsda and kensinGton are de;,i-
locked in the cellar.
Olympia ard FarraRut mines sta gel
\ E!Usfest, with the former winning,
l6 10 Is. The teams played poorlg
afcld.
Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
ran its victory list to nine straight
by beating the Brookmonts, 15 to o
and the Roberts nine, 10 /. Pinkeri
pitched well against the Brookmonts
and his batting in the second an
was responsible mainly for Seal
I Plea SAINTS success.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
French Derby to Ramus.

CANTILLY. France. June IL
Ramus. with Stern up. yesterday won
the French Derby. He finished Il
short head in front of keefaling, rid
den by Donough, which was two
lengths ahead of A. X. Macomoes s
Algerien. the favorite, rIudeu ny
Frank ONeill, the American jockey.
The race was at 2.i00 meters and
carried a purse Of 10000 francs.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
GOLF GROWS POPULAR
AMOHG THE JAPANESE

The Japanese are taking to rO;f
with cnthuStasn. and th. nine
hole course, situated in an ideal
position seven miles from Tukio.
fs crowded morning and after
noon. There are also courses NJ
the other ci;ie. of JnP:n, and fI;s
country hotels are also providing
for their :;uests in this respect.
The Japanese of Toxic. however.
have now undertaken n more am
bilious scheme, and in connection
with "a country club which il being
built between Toxic nnd YOk0-
hama are, Iayi ing out m eightcl.n-
hole course On II2 acres of lane.
The plans of the clubhouse. which
VIII BE the finest in the cOuntr..
are from America.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
ERICKSON OR BRILLHEART
TO TRY TO STOP COBBMEN
Ty in Ouanrary as to Whom to, Send to Mound, But
He Hasn't Another Pillette, Who Hurled
Two.Hit, 8 to O Victory Yesterday.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

12-Washingon in posi-
American League will be stake today when the
- with the Tigers Navn Field
which they bowled the
low
covert Cobbmen be QUIT
Milan
outlook rather cloudy the silver lining Pilot
Cobb
Cobb
Evening star., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAarE
D. C. CRICKETERS BEAT
FAST BALTIMORE TEAM

Washington Cricket Club, playing
its first big home match of the sea-
SON yesterday, defeated the strong
Baltimore Club, 100 to 80. Warren
of the locals distinguished himself by
going to bat at the fall Of the first
wicket and continuing through the
remainder of the game for 80.
Despite the one-sided score, the
game was we'll played and interest
ing. A sizable gallery surrounded
the Potomac Park field.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
TRIO OF TENNIS TITLES
RETAINED BY SUZANNE
By the Associated Press.

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
PARIS, June 1o-Suzanne Lenglen
remains the singles. doubles and
mixed doubles champion of France
at hard court tennis.
She retained her singles title against
the challenger. Nine. Goldins, on
Saturday Yesterday she won the
mixed doubles witk ". Brugnon from
Nine Golding and N. Borotra, &C.
Go. and. with Nine. PiEperon, took
the womans doubles from the chal-
lengers, Mile. ConQuet and Nine.
Danet 6-3 81
Evening star., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE O.K.'S
PLAN TO TOUR OF JAPAN

CAGO June 1.-THE proposed tour of Japan by base
composed of major league players which
- orient by Weda and keio universities of Japan has
American Leagues official O. K by President
be
will be made race
Evening star., 1922-06-12
HOME RUN RECORD.
NATIONAL:

NATIONAL:
Hornsby. st. LOufs, 13; Ainsmith. st.
Louis. $; Wheat. Brooklyn, 5.
AMERICAN:
Williams, st. Louis, IA; Miller.
Philadelphia. II: c. Walker, Phiia-
deIphia, 10; HeiImann, Detroit, 10;
Baker. New York. :: Judge. WASH
inston. =, FaIk. Chicago, .; Ruth,
New York, q.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Milan, batting for Mogridge. rolled

Milan batting for Mogridge, rolled
to CutShaw.
Gleason was welcomed in the
eighth with double to center bv
Hlue. The latter moved up on a passed
ball. and, after Jones walked, scored
on Cobb'S single to center Neach
forced Jones at third. Heilmann
fouled to Judge and Cutshaw rolled
to Gleason The Griffs went out in
order in the ninth
Evening star., 1922-06-12
ANNIHILATED
WASHINGTON.

'hatted for Mogridge in eighth inninr.
washington .... % o o D o 90
peiot ........ o 0 3 . Ns
lW"baSe hits-Rigney. Harris, Heilmann.
hasStet. biu@, Home runs-Heilmann. Stolen
hla"-hlur Sacrltires-t Obj Hussl.r I,ouhI,
plays-tutshaw and Blue: La Motto. Harris
ana Judge. Left on Washington 3:
ictr1t ~ Bases on ballS-Off Pillette >:
on Mosridse, .: of Gleason. l. Struck out
u, ~ Ii!l"tte. 3: by MoEridge> 8 Hits-Of
,HoeriiGe, - in . innings: OFF Gleason = in
= hhlns Impre>-Messrs Dneen, Moriarty
anu M connolly. Losing pitcher-Mogrd.e
Time of game hours
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Japs Defeat Yankees.
BY the Associat ted Press.

TOXIC. June 12.-Keio University
base ball team yesterday defeated
the team from the University of Cali
fornia, to 2. This is the Califor-
MANS fifth defeat since coming to
Japan.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Of games played. won and lost, torether witt
runs, hits errors men left on bases and OBJ
ponents runs, Is as follows:
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Southern Athletic Club needs vic
tory over the Leviathans this even
ing to win the first series in the
Potomac League. A Leviathan win
Evening star., 1922-06-12
SUZANNE AND BRUGNON
TAKE DOUBLES HONORS
Rv tho Associated Press

dssUV1dEVU
PARIS, June 12.-SuZanne Lenglen
and NJ. Brugnon yesterday won the
French mixed doubles championship
by defeating Nine. Golding and NJ.
Borotra, Go. 60.
Mile. Lenglen has developed a heart
weakness, and her family insists that
she withdraw from the tournament at
Wimbledon. However. she is emphatic
in her determination TO play. She
says she will play in the singles if
she has to be carried to the courts.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

lie Droit Tigers beat the Oriental
Tigers. to 2. Adams, winning
pitcher, famed fourteen patters and
gave only four hits.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
FUNERAL OF J. C.. DUNN
ATTENDED BY NOTABLES
By the Associated Press.


n ARSHALLTOWN. Iowa. l2-On cool slope OF Riverside
wv under bright June sky the body OF James T. Dunn
bali and beloved of the Ceve
while notab
Evening star., 1922-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at n. Y. Cincinnati at N. Y.
Pitts. at Boston. Pitts. at Boston.
ST. Louis at Phia. st. Louis au Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York. 2; Cincinnati. 1. :
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago. 1.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Fort Washington took the measure
of the Potomac League st. Teresa
nine in a 12 to encounter. The
winners made all of their seven hits
count.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Syracuse, 81. Reading 2.
Jersey City. AZ; Toronto. 90.
Baltimore. 8: Rochester, 2.
Newark. 3.8: Buffalo. O-8.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Chattanooga, 7: birmingham, 2.
Mobile, 8; Nashville. 4.
Memphis. 2; Atlanta. L..
New Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 8.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 81: Kansas City, 90.
81 Paul, 17-7; Toledo. 4-3.
indianapolis. 81: Milwaukee. 2-5.
Columbus 10; Minneapolis, 1.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

ton of the Montgomery County
League to three hits and the Man.
hattans won, 13 to 3. Wormsley of
the winners made his twelfth homer
of the season.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

their sixteenth straight win when
they vanquished the Treasury Mes
sengers. 10 to 6. The game follow
ed d 70 g victory over the Alex
andria Lafayettes. For games with
the White SoX. colored nine, write
]. Robinson, Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Olympia ard Farra2ut mines sts2eI
= E!usftst, with the former wiqpjul-
l6 10 Is. The teams played poorly
aficlG.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Pillette wns given fine support. but
the only noteworthy fielding feat was
performed in the seventh by Harris,
who scooted over the foul line deep
into right field to take Veach's fly
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Cobb claimed he was hit by a
pitched ball in the fifth and took his
shirt half off to show Umps Dineen
where his shoulder was bruised, but
it got him nothing
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Warwick Athletic Club pointed tia
way to the Noultons in u to
match. The winners completely out.
claSSsd the Moultons.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Third Hit for Heilmnnn,

Heilmann with his third hit in as
many times at bat, double into the
crowd in center, provided entering
wedge for another pair of Tiger tall
lies in the seventh. Cutshaw followed
with a single off Judges glove that
scored Heilmann. and. after Riigney's
death, Cutshaw counted on Basslers
double to center.
Picinich, who took Gharrity's post
back of the bat starting with the
sixth, was the recipient of Pilette's
second base on balls in round eight.
but got no farther than the innitial
sack, as La Motto lined to Cobb and
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Open Daily UnM G p. Vi.
Evening star., 1922-06-12

Heiimnnn'S homer in the fifth which
netted three runs, was the second he
registered in successive days. Fran
els was the victim Saturday.