davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-28
IS ENTOMBED,


San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-seventy-
five men, comprising the entire night
force Of the Argonaut mine, Jackson,
Amador county, are entombed in TIE
mine as the result of a fire which
broke out at midnight, according to
a report received by Byron o. Pick
ard at Berkeley, of the state bureau
Of mines, from H. Downing, superin.
tendent Of the mine.
A rescue crew headed by Pickard
and Rodney Hecox left Berkeley for
Jackson early. today to effect a res
cue, of the, men held in the mine be.
low the 5000 foot mark.
H N. Violin, superintendent Of
safety Of the California Industrial &C.
cidentt commission, was advised early
this morning by telephone from the
,Argonaut mine, Amador county, that
"A. Garbrini, manager of the mine,
had enlisted the aid of rescue crew
and gone into the mine shaft IN an
attempt to smother the flames.
Official, advices said the number Of
men entombed in the Argonaut was
"about fifty" -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-28

(by tne ASS0clated Pfe13J
Chicago, Aug. 28.-Nine men
are in custody and four have
been implicated in an alleged
plot, declared to have been in
spired by radicals in connection
with the wreck Of q Michigan
Central Express train at Gary,
Indiana, a week ago.
Further arrests are expected
and police and railroad agents
continued to throw much see.
recy around the case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-28

The above record is for the 4e
hours ending at a. m., Aug. %.
Orris W. Roberts,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-28
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
80 MON today.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Nick Altrock Dazed
When Fred Clark
Hits to Bleacl,ers

PITTSBURGH. Sept. (By VI. !.
sociated Preso).- Nick Altrocs W.. s.
ting up monkey shines or sas e.. sf
line during practice ebics sre..ass =
exhibition game betweea n. 81.
b1rgh Natiosals and the wa,.,..s ,',
American League club. suds..'s
middle-aged man in a pirs,s s,is..'
ran into the diamond.
He raced around esnts, s,i4
soaring flies.and he sprintss /. .,...
for whiatlinc liners. He d.ds,s ,.v.s r'sss J.
much croUnd as Max Carer soa. Il,
he got under the bah iest ne ..r.
There was careless grace IN nj, -,.,.s
ments and power in his ARK. '''s'
lie came to bat and the liYely Dell.,
whanged against the ,bleacaern b,
rock fell in a faint. H.. was revive,
when a fan shouted:
who il tae best outdeIdsr ii j.
world, Nick ?"
replv
And Fred Clarke. leader of ii. 5.
rates when they won league chszs,,.
ships and world titles, acknow lss,T :
ovation. =
Clarke, who lives in Kansas. hssss,
visiting old haunts. He needed Es,
urging to don the spangles afes, 4.
orcpped into the clubhouse.
"A major league hall PLAYER VII
never grow old if he sticks close "a s,
diamond said the sun-scor.hed 1st ~
eran. so lcng es I can caase AZ
without getting hit CT the dome hon
TO chase 'em
There's another sort of thrill i
stepping into leaping fast hail q
taking cut at a breaSiae eurv,
Honestly, / felt couple II wear
younger every time l got hold Of Tia
lively ball"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Indians Score in Ninth
And Down White Sox. 80

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Tris Speaker,
pinch hitting for Edwards in the ninth,
delivered the blow which, with a wild
throw by johnson, enabled Cleveland
to beat Chicago to-day, 3 to g. with
men on, first and third "rd ono o,t
Speaker grounded to Collins, whose
throw to Johnson forced Il. Sowe..
Johnson's throw to first was wild and
Evans, who was on third, scored.
McClellan's error paved the way for
the second Cleveland run and Woods
homer accounted for the first run.
ChicaRo's runs were the result of bases
on balls and some timely hitting. In
ability to hit Edwards in the pinches
after the third inning prevented the
locals from scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Witt, after two attempts to bunt,
grounded smartly to Harris, and Jones
took the trail to third. Joe Dugan
drove q fy to Rice off the second
pitched ball and Jones legged it safe
ly and gladly to the Homestead with
the all-important run. Ruth fared up
in the first half of the tenth with a
throttling throw to the plate, and that
starry effort Of the Babes" helped q
lot, too.
The first ball that Jones pitched to
pice in the first inning was sent hum
ming into the lower grandstand for a
home run Goslin and Brewer followed
with heavy jolts, but Bowers, luckily,
was shared by Ruth. That's good deal
harder hitting than the Yankees did
I'm their half.
Wally Pipp tapped Mogridge for a
single in the second and was prompt
lv and effectively forced by Schang.
Meusel ground single to left, so the
Yankees, by not sacrificing, were minus
one run. Ward flied to Harris, said
lift not being worth plugged penny.
SCOTS was, however. Scotty $ single
was worth a run Rice pillaged Jones
for another hit in the fourth and
reached second on the slow moving
Ruth. But that was far enough. Sehang
whipped a throw down to Scott and
nipped Sam mapping at the midway.
The Yankees, as represented by Meusel,
Ward and Scott, made three singles
in succession in the fourth inning,
Scott again batting in run, and
there'd have been more runs If Meusel
hadn't tried to go from first to third
on Wards hit. Goslin's fine throw cut
him down.
Four Successive Hits
As matter of fact the Yankees
made four hits in succession. Jones
doubled to left for the fourth hit, but
Witt, with another chance to drive il
rams, failed again. Three singles and
"a double and only one run! Para
nrashing Kipling, "Oh, the hits we
waste!" and so forth.
Mogridge came back we'll after the
Rilling, and Jones' was going strong
with deceptive curve. The mid-game
stage was of spruce fielding and runs
at a premium. The Yanks refused to
One more run would have been fair to
slook upon in game as close as this.
Jones's control wavered trifie in the
seventh. and he was in the hole on
both Charity and Peck. Each stabbed
him for single and Charity tied the
score with the help of force and
Mogridge's fly to Witt, whose throw
home was only about furlong wide
of the mark.
~ Anticipatory cheering and whistling
4ef great volume for Ruth when he led
of in the eighth. Harris threw him
out, He and Pipp both hit at a bad
one. The foe went out on three pitched
balls in the ninth. Goslin flied far to
Ruth, Pipp tossed to Jones at first. and
snrned back Brewer, Charity fouled
TO Meusel. New Yorks half of the
ninth was almost as brief.
49, Jones was in dire difficulties in the
tenth. He walked one man. and two
made singles, but Ruth. with light
ming throw, nailed a man at the plate
and Witt pulled down liner. Ruth's
fine fling was exceedingly useful.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Inc braves nau uufte Dit OIL trouble
with their baggage and were forced to
use Brooklyn paraphernala The ex-
pressman made mistake, but not such
bad one 1t seems he was directed to
several graveyards, but he finally found
his way to Ebbets Field The Boston
players meanwhile were playing in bor-
rowed uniforms when their luggage ar
rived in the second inning.
Mitchells men th.ught the strange
uniforms would bring them luck, but
they were a hindrance rather than a
help. Boston collected eighteen hits to
eleven for Brooklyn. Grimes was about
to blow Up in the seventh and WAS al
most banished from the game. How
ever, when he promised to be good boy
Sentell let him stay at his business
Burleigh gave everything he had after
that. Incidentally he famed ten bats
men.
Frank Bullet" Miller was the op-
posing pitcher. He was less generous
than Grimes in the number of hits al
lowed, but home runs absolutely ruined
him. This Bullet fellow, it will be re-
called, shut out the Giants last Tues
day.
The game could certainly be called a
see-saw affair. First one team, then
the other, forged ahead, until Wheats
second homer tied the count in the
eighth at 3 to 5. Then it required
Myers's homer to finish the business.
Boston was the first to score, get
ting run in the third on Cruises
double, an infield out and Barbare's
sacrifice fly. The Robins forged ahead
in the fourth. Bert Griffith was safe
on Miiler's wild throw. Wheat then
got the first hit off Miller-but what
a hit-lt cleared the top of the right
held barrier for pure homer.
Griffith Tailed ahead of Wheat
A pass to Cruise and Roser's double
enabled Boston to tie the score in the
fifth. The Robins, however, went
ahead in their half. Grimes walked,
was sacrificed along and scored when
Johnston shot single to center.
The lead was wiped out in the
seventh, when the Braves added three
runs. Powell opened with homer
and singles by Kopf and Barbara,
coupled with errors by Olson and
Grimes, accounted for two more runs.
The outlook was rather discourag-
ing for Brooklyn, with the Braves en-
Toying two-run lead, but Wheat's
second homer tied the score again.
Johnston singled in the eighth, and
after Griffith had flied out, Wheat shot
line drive to the far reaches of cen
ter field.
The Braves had the bases crowded
IN the tenth on three successive sin
giles, but could not score. The Brook
lyns did not threaten in the extra
innings, and the home run by Myers
was most unexpected. The atten-
dance at yesterdays game was about
1000, the smallest Saturday gather
ing of the season at Ebbets Field.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pirates Take Two
From Cubs and Gain
I'm Pe1lnallt Race

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9 Pittsburgh
gained on New York in the National
League pennant race by defeating Chi
cage twice to-day. The Pirates found
the visitors easy in the first contest,
winning 7 to A. In the second game
Pittsburgh came from behind, tied the
score in the eighth and won in the
tenth, to Z.
An overflow crowd witnessed the
double header, and ground rules were
established. In the tenth inning of
the second contest Carey and Bigbee
each singled and then worked a double
steal Russell sent the ball into the,
right field crowd, scoring Carey.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Briefs

as Dugan's low throw on Charity in
the second inning drew Pipp's foot off
she anchorage, but Connolly decided it
WAS there when he caught the ball.
& Whitley Witt busted a monster hit
iig.to the upper grandstand, but it was
foul by the thickness of humming-
birds wing.
schangs throw that caught Rice nap
ping was to Scott's backhand. Scott
eis great at reaching out behind him to
tag runners, and he was quick as a
fash in tagging Rice.
Peck still has his head with him.
He threw his bat and fouled off pitch
out after Schang had called the turn
on Gharrity's attempted steal. Peck
saved Gharrity's skin that time.
Dugan is fast. He brought Lamotte
In for his slow one in the fifth, and
was over the bag when the hurried
throw reached Judge. Nothing came of
Il. Ruth tried to hold back a swing and
hit a weak pop-up, and Pipp smashed
unto double erasure.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Williams Gets 37th
Homer as Browns
OverwheIn1 Tigers

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.--Elarl vangildsr
was given excellent support in to-dsys
game with the Detroit Tiers, ans asl
result the st. Louis Browns won, ist
0. The locals found three Dsuss
pitchers for twenty hits. inciu5ins oss
home run, FIVE triples and three aes-
bles. Jacobson got three of the tafss
baggers and Vangilder got tgo Of sas
doubles and triple
Kenneth Williams. leading major
League home-run hitter, registered his
thirtv-seyenth circuit drive Of tho SEA.
son in the second inning off HOlling !.
was Wiliiams's fifth homer In q Ike
number of consecutive games.
Sisler got three hits out OF five visits
70 the plate. making thi~t'--ei~hs Ten
secutive games in which he has hk
safely.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Wrestling Champions
To Meet at Oueensboro

Middleweight and ight-heavyweight
wrestling championships will be De-
elded during the coming season at Bill
Weiiman's wrestling shows, the first of
watch will be staged at the Queensbor-
ough A. G., Long Island City, on Sep
tember 20.
For the middleweight title twenty
nve of the crack wrestlers of the coun-
try have signified their intention of en-
tering. Martin Ludecke. of New York,
ana Bob dry, Of Brooklyn, head the
Among the Light heavyweights Hell
merfMyre, Of Mason City, win defend
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Villa Gets Chance to
Face FIyMeight CllarnpioB

Pancho Villa, the fery little y,
weight champion of the Orient W. W
realize his life's ambition wnea = =
steps into the ring against JOnsl9
Buff, fiyweight champion Of Amerssa
at Ebetts Field on Tuesday night .
For a time in the last few days =
looked as if Villa would be CHEATED 2
his chance by the action Of TIE siss
Boxing Commission in suspendlnE he
bets Field, but at the eleventh Wy,
the pardon" came, and the eoat 3
now assured. One Of the eoncisl.esss e
under which this bout viii be neg q
that the entire upper tier shall ee s''a
at the admission price. 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cans and seigle Will
Box ait Pioneer Show

Beginning Tuesday evening, Septem-
Der 10, the Pioneer A. C. will be
doing business at the same old stand
in East Twentyfourth Street. There
Will be many changes in the big box
ing arena for the comfort and con-
vehience of the fans.
The opening card. the main bout
Italian Joe Cans and Nate Seigla. the
New England middleweight CHAMPION.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Cards Win Hard-Hitting
Game From Reds. 1910

CINCINNATI, Sept 9.-The St. Louis
Cardinals won free hitting and rag
gedly played game from the Cincinnati
Reds to-day, IL to 10. Keck and Sells
were both taken out and their success
sors were hit hard.
'The Cardinals scored five runs in the
ninth inning on five hits and two wild
throws by Pinelli, and the Reds came
back in their half and scored four on
five hits: A great catch by Schultz in
right field probably prevented the home
team from tying or winning in the
ninth.
The score,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Skeeters Bat Out
Easy Victory Over
The Orioles. 10 to A

BALTIMORE, Mo-, Sept. 9.Tl.e
Jersey City Insects used their bats
with precision against Tommy Thomas
to-day and slammed out a 10 TO vic
tory over the Orioles, one of their few
contests won here this season.
Cellars was nicked for eight safe
ties,' tanned but three batters to
Thomas's nine, yet never got into such
difficulties as did the Oriole hurler.
Cellars, Jacobs and Dunn knocked home
runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Handball at Manhattan Beach

Play starts this morning in the A. A.
Y. invitation handball tournament on
the courts of the Manhattan Beach
Baths. Sixteen of the best PLAYERS IN
the metropolitan district have entered
among them William Sakman. Sam Buy.
baum, Jack Seaman ana others. The
hfst ana second rounds will be played
Sunday. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Red Sox Win and
Lose i'm Twin Bill
With the .Mackmen

BOSTON, Sept. 81 Philadelphia a9d
Boston divided honors to-day. Ogden
had the better of Pennock in the open
er, the visitors winning, 8 to i, two
of Pennock's passes and one by Piercy
working into runs.
Rommel, who had beaten the Red
Sox Thursday, lost the second game,
3 to 2, Boston scoring the tieing and
the winning runs in the ninth on
singles by Burns, J. Harris, j. Collins
and O'Rourke. In the seventh inning
Walker made o home run over the left
field fence, his thirty fifth of the sea-
son.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Myers's Circuit Smash Defeats
Braves i'm 18th Inning, 6 to )
By Joseph Val

Home kept the Robins in the eleven
day at Ebe Field and another homer ming up
somewhat nevertheless exciting game who
projected the ball into the left field stands
victory the Braves Myers cout Broyn third
day. Wheat had previously bringing
to fifteen for the Powell also hit a ahomer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Calixa Wins Over One
Design Stamford SI0ops

STAMFORD, Conn. Sept, g~,sas
Calixa wen tc-day's race for sssihlsss
Yacht Club one-design sloops, noss~
out the Faun by two seconds. IL
The race was sailed in lighs seeI re.
erly breeze, FIVE Of the elass ihssA
part.
The summary: 8,
STAMFORD YACHT CLUB oNErI)fsiss
CfASS-STAKT. 2sse
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
An-Around Swim Honors
w on By Miss Wainwright

:, Miss Helen Wainwright, of the
" omen's Swimming Association, New
York, captured the all-around women :
aquatic championship Of America yes
Eseroay IN the water peAtathien at
eiighson beach. Miss Wainwright fn-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Totals. IS 10 10 81 10 i Totals.

d, went in for Law,y in third inning.
fBatted for Thomas in ninth inning
Jersey i.s ss,, CIT @ty,....... o5o d6 dSo 60 S-le
Two base hits-Holt, Maisel Bentley.
Home runs-Zellars, Holt, Dunn. Sacrifices
-McCarren, Damrau. Double plays-Mc-
Carren, Freitag and Holt; Damrau, Dunn
and Holt: Dunn, Damrau and Holt Left
on bases-Baltimore. 8 Jersey City, Z.
Bases balls--OT Thomas 6; off cellars
5. Struck out--By Thomas, 8; by cellars,
3. Gmpres-Phyle and Derr Time 10
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Totals. Ss IL 10 27 10 Totals AZ 10 le OF l6
.Batted for Mann in eighth inning.
IBatted for Wingo In ninth inning.
tBatted for Keck in sixth inning
Slated for Luque in ninth inning

st. s., Louis; ,......... 800 oo1 so5-is
Cincinnati i......-... 10 oo1 3 4--ie
1,r Two, base hits = Fonseca (2), Stock
,I ihfee- oase hits-Bottomley. North. Stolen
Dases-Smith, Schultz. Sacrifces-Bohne
keck, Stock, Schultz (2) Double plays
ketto~1is, keek, Gsyeney and Daubert; Hornsby and
SStotton.ey. Sty Left on bases-St Louis. 4 !;
Stncannatf, 10. Bases on balls--Off Keck
on Marble, /; off Sell, j; off North. i
soaTass orr 81, outBy - keck, 3; by Sell, l. Hits
on Markle. IN (none out i'm eigfth): off
Luaae lna 8 in y Hit by pitoher~By sell
ming pitcher--Sell Losing pitchar- Z ~ sai, IN
ompires-Moran and Quigiey. Time-2:lss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
International League
At BUFFALO

AT BUFFALO
Rochester .s11 ,o42 90 2-is Il
Buffalo ..., 001 200 00--3 0 5
Batteries-Cox Weisner and sandbers;
MOZART, We're, LeweIlyn and Urban
AT TORONTO
@rIRST GAME
- r.. H. Il.
Syracuse ,, 900 III 0Oo--3 i
eries-Thompson and Vincent
SECOND GAME
r.. H. e,
soronto ......... 200 1oI xxs4 IA q
oyfause ..,-...-.. 900 o20 o. G
tcalled off by agreement
and Wick. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Totals. s6 IS 27l22l Totals ss4s27 IL .
sRan for Martin in seventh inning
fBatted for Clark in eighth irning
tBatted for Baldwin in seventh inning
Reading. 020 Ol0 20I-s
Newark .{....... 600 1OS O o.
Two-base hit-wallier. Three-base hit
Barrett. Stolen bases--Gilhooley Eaines
Sacrifice - Wtgglesworth. Double play -
Getz, Barrett and Post Triple pie'y--
Knothe. Devlne. Walker and Devlne. Left
on bases--Newark, II; Reading. 0. Bases
on balls--Off Martin. |; off Baldwin. 4; OFF
Bender. l; off Kneisch, 2. Htts-Off Mar
Hit by pitcher--By Martin (Wigglesworthi
Struck out--By Baldwin, L; by Bender
Wild pitoh---Kneisch Umpires--Carpente
and James. Time--1:47.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
British Soccer Results
. LONDON, Sept. 9-Results of league
aoccer games played here to-day were
as follows:
ENGLrsH I.EAGum

ENGLISH LEAGUE
/. First division--csrdin city. &: Arsenal
Ashtonvilla q West Bromwieh A. O.:
Manchester cp o. Birmingham. Everton,
= Blackburn r.. O: Bolton w. / Sunder-
5and n, !; Tettenham H. i; Burnley, 3;
aNhclsea, /: Middesbrough /; stoke 2.
Huddersfeld r., 2: Preston n "a 8: Liver.
pools 9; Newcastle u g. Sheffield II q.
Oldham, A., q Nottingham f., o.
srssecond diviston--Bsrnsiey 3 SouthaTnp-
ron. O; Biaekpooi, g.; Bradford civ n
ClaptonO o. 2: Leicester c.. 0 Coventry q
Port Vale. 2; Crystal p 0; Tuaham a.
Leeds u, z; Stockport c. o. Hotfs g. q.
fiull G.. I: The "Wednesday, O.; Derby C. O.
south Shields. o: Bury. 2; westhain IT, d,
shptherham G., q; Wolyerharnpton W O:
Manchester u, l. -
sc0TTISH LEAGUE
First dtv.sion---Aberdeen. q, EIfbernfara
81 AircrieonsAns. Morton. 0: Celtic q,
haith Rorera. o. Falkirk z: Rangers q.
Hearts. ?; Albion r.. q Kiimarach &.
clyde, {, MotherweIl 3, Dundee 4; Paptfcl,
g., 2; AyT u, /; ST. Mirren, o. aifoa i.
THIRD Lanark, p; Hamilton A. o.
THIRD DIVISION
Southern section Aberdare A. o. Ports.
mouth, 2; Bristol G.. z; Newport a, q.
Exeter g., o.; Charlton A. O.: Luton r
Brighton and II ~, Millwafs Is swim
don r.. j; Northampton. Il wh.ford. j
Norwach G., 0i Brentford. 2. Plymouth A
z, MertHyr T., o: Queens Park n u
: f84ilsnghan1, :; Reading. o. Bristol n i.
swaussa Tss !; Southend IL. 9.
baseball To-day, Ebbets Field, BrookJyn
W. New YORK, p. na.--Ady.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Thanks to Myers
Rated for O.. Miller in seventh inning

Batted Tor U'Neil In ninth inning
tone out when winning run was scored.
Brooklyn. ..... 900 21o 020 90 01--6
Boston. ........ ooI oi0 800 90 o--5
Two-base hits--Cruise. Roser, Myers.
Homo runs--Wheat t2) Myers Powell
stolen bases--Ford, Gowdy. Sacrifces--
Olson (2), Johnston, Cruise. Barbare
Double plays--Barbare, Kopf and Gibson
Johnston, Olson and Schmandt Left on
hases-Boston. 1s; Brooklyn TO- Bases on
balls--of f. Miller, s.; off Grimes, q.
STRUCK out-By f. Miller. 3; by Grimes 10.
Umpires--Sentell and Eimslie Time :65
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Contest From Senator's Phiies to
Jones's Pitching and Hitting
Feature Victory Of Hugmen
Yankee Hu-er Takes Measure of Mogridge in Mound
Duel Starts Tenth-Inning Victory With Double;
81 Ruth's Fine Throw Throttles Extra Inning Rally
By w. B. Hanna

Close battling for the Polo Grounds yesterday but
by deft and determined work The
was to and both George Mogdge pitched with marked
with the bat well with the
tenth with twobagger to left the first
off sincet sixth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

Pittsburgh. ... 201 1os 0ox-7
Chicago 600 010 03 %
Two-base hits--Grimm, Tierney Three
base hits--Carey. Traynor, Grimm, Miller.
Stolen base-statz Sacrifice -Hollocher.
Double plays-Krug. Terry and Grimes;
Alexander, Grimes. Terry, O'Farrell and
Krug; Tierney. Maranvilie and Grimm ;
Hollocher. OFarrell. Krug, Terry and
Grimes Left on bases-Chicago, 10; Pitts
burg, 3. Bases on balls--OR Glazner A.
Struck out-By Alexander, 8 by Glazner.
4. Hits--Off Alexander 13 in 6 innings; off
Cheeves, in !; off Jones. in L. Losing
pltcher-Atexander. Umpires-Rigler and
Hart Time--l.42
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Bender Stops Newark
And Reading Wins. O-4

Chief Bender checked the Bears yes
terday at Newark after the sixth in
ming while his Reading Marines came
from behind to pound out Cd VIC
tory. Walkers hitting was a feature.
REAnINC II Y NE,N. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Totals sasfa isat Totais.. sigsaiai
'Batted FOR Ring In ninth snning.

1Sw 1,sW 5o,rx,.,-',',4.,,.. elo 600 0s e--3
Nhiia"eiphia'. s..s..s 600 eoo 10 la
Two-base hlts~-Snyder. Kelly rems rur.
~ Mousei Sacrfaces--Lee. Parkinson $50,
s,s 1okan stolen hases--Keily, Bancroft.
Left ON bases---New York & Phiia = ainhis
y Bases on baIis--on Mcouilian, q off
ni. ning. =. strack out-~-By Ring. {: by Me-
Gullian T. Wild pitch--ging lfnpires,-,4
KEN and Mccormick Time---f "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
MeuseI's Homer in the Eighth
Wins for the McGrnac,nen
irish's Circuit Cout With One On Breaks Up Tie AMI
Gives McQuilan Victory in Brilliantly Pitched
Game; Ring Limits Giants to Total of Seven Hs.
By John Kicran

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 9-The wandering Giants wound ~ -
unpleasant the with 3 10
Phlies to-day The Wilhelm tribe an
fight be submission by rr
eighth inning Hugh McQuilan the Nev v
innings and departed the s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Totals. 2s 81 27.l7 ol Totals. s2ls27 ls 0
Slated for Pennock in eighth inning
fBatted for Mitchell In eighth inning.

fBatted Tor Mitchell In eighth inning.
philadelphia. ........ 01o o01 0o1-S
Boston, ,........... 900 600 30 IL
sacrifces-Perkins (2), Galloway, Dykes
Double plays-Callaway, Galloway and
Hauser. O'Rourke, Pratt and Burns Left
on Observation-Disclosures o. Boston 6
Bases on balis-of Ogden, 1; off Pennock
s. off Piercy. !. Struck ont-By Pennock
B. Hits~-On Pennock in s innings; off
Piercy. / in !. Hit by piteher-By Ogden
CBurns). wild pitch--ogden. Losing
itcherT-Pennock. Umpires-Evans and
Hildebrand. Time-1;30.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Southern Association

New Orleans, s; Atlanta. &.
Little Rock, O.; Chattanooga. Z tist).
Little Rock, 4; Chattanooga, / I'D
Mobile, 4; Birmingham, 4.
Nashville. 8; Memphis q.