davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
CANADIAN sHoPMEN UNEASY.
May Declare Strike Because G. T. Re
pairs U. S. Engines and Cars.

Montreal. July 27.-Canadian shop
men employed by the Grand Trunk
railroad are being practically forced to
declare an immediate strike because
that system is determined to keep
repairing engines and cars brought to
its shops by lines in the L. s. whose re-
pairmen are on strike, said an an
nouncement to-day by r. J. Talon.
president Of division No. 4. railway
employees department Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Between Mine Guards and Prowiers
at Scranton.

Scranton, Pa, July 27.--Polioe re-
serves were called TO South Scranton
early to-day when shots were ex-
changed between guards at the mine
OF the Gibbons coal company and sever
al men seenp rowling about the plant.
The guards claimed they were fired on
first. Their opponents fed at the APP
proaeh OF the police So far as could
be learned no one was wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
LONG BALLOON FLIGHT.
Army Dirigible Went From langley
Field to Scottheld, nj.

Bellesi lie. III. July 2T-By the
Associa1ed Press The longest fight
ever attempted BY the army lighter
than-air craft serNice VAS completed
to-day when the dirigible balloon a.
arrived ~ Soottfeld. near here. from
Langley. Field. Va a distance Of ar.
proxirsfsly loo miles The actual
living fimt vas forty hours an dfc-iv
minutes Two sfrre uerr uade Ths
hsiioon ein be stationed here psrma-
nentlyl, u vss s1nouncsd-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
GAVE SHORT WEIGHT.
VIII Now Give Free Ice for Rest Of
Season to Seven Families.

Maiden. Mass, July z7.-The ice
man viii not collect during the rest of
the summer for ice left at the doors
of seven Wakefield families Judge
Thomas P. Riley in district court to-
day sentenced four drivers to deliver
ice free Of charge to each house until
the close Of the season. The men had
been found guilty Of giving short
weight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
uNrAvoRABIE REPORT
On Dial Bill to Amend Smith-Lever
Act on Cotton Contracts

Washington. d. c., July 27.-The bill
Of Senator Dial, Democrat. South Caro-.
lima, to amend the Smith-Lever act by
increasing the number Of grades Of
cotton deliverable on future contracts,
was reported unfavorably Yesterday by
the Senate agricultural committee.
Senator Keycs. Republican. New
Hampshire. chairman Of the ~ub-oom.
mittee in charge Of the bill. said. how
ever. that another similar measure BY
Senator Caraway, Democrat. Arkansas,
still was before the committee and
that action toward amending the cot
ton futures act might yet come from
the committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
sARAzEN AND HAGEN.
When They Play In FOursome at Long
Branch, N. ].

New York. July 27.-Gene Sarazen
.of Pittsburgh. American open golf
champion. and Walter Hagen Of
Detroit British open title holder. will
meet for the first time since the sickle
tournament when they play in a 81
hole fnurson-r Saturday over the
Norwood golf club at Long Branch. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
STRIKER FINED
Because He Got Tired of Seeing Other
Work and Hit Him.

Lawrence. Mass. July 27.-Mansoud
Kali. striker who said he had been
out of work ufhile he was loafing. was
sentenced 20 thirty days in the house
Of correction by Judge J.J. M-.honey in
district court today. He was charged
with assaulting William White. Pa
eifc mill Office employe.
Arinag Tashjian. also a striker. was
fined $40 on charge of intimidation.
Both men appealed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
BEoUEArHED TO CARDINAL.
Estate Of Late Monsigncr 0'Bnsn Of
Lowell, Mass

Cambridge. Mass. July 27.--The e.
tate Of late Monsignor O'Bricn, pastor
Of 81. Patrick's church in Lowell. is
beoueathed 10 Cardinal oConnen The
win. fled for probate also names tie
cardinal - execufor.
on the hack II the document vas
penriiied the suggestion thst some of
the money b. usci for The erccrion ard
maintenance of Catholic high school
for boys az Lowell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
MOTIVE POWER NOT CRIPPLED
On Railroads Entering Buffalo, Say
the Superintendent.

Buffalo, N. w.. July 27.--Railroad SUI
perintendents Of five trunk lines en-
tering Buffalo to-day issued state
ments denying reports that motive
power on railroads entering Buffalo
had been crippled by the shopmen's
strike. The trunk lines concerned are
the New York Central, Lehigh Valley,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and the Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburgh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
MINERS In CONFERENCE.
International Officers Meet District
Leaders.

Philadelphia, July 27.-Strike con-
ferences between international officers
of the United States Mine Workers
and district leaders Of yhe anthracite
and hitliminous coal fields Of Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana, continued
to-day.
John Hessler, president Of the In
diana miners, intimated that definite
action booking TO a joint conference Of
operators and miners representatives
in Pennsylvania. Ohio, Illinois and In
diana might be taken to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
EXPLOSIVES IN MILK.
Railroad Official Has Thumb Blown
OFF When He Takes Milk Bottle In.

Chicago, July 27.--Charles d. Signer,
assistant general manager OF the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road, reported to police to-day that ex-
plosives placed in bottle of milk on
his front porch blew off his right thumb
when he started TO carry the bottle
into the house.
Signer, who is 81. said the incident
occurred yesterday morning. II was not
reported TO the police until to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
vARDAMAN HITS BACK.
Says He Does Not Believe Mississip-
plans Need wilsonsDnctation.

jackson. 2sSAs.. July z&HAronscd by
criticism oftisf candidacy 81 he Unit
ed States knsaate containec let
ter Of forx.fGsaresident WilsM. former
Senator ~ I'D vardamans issued a
1900 word sfSsement to-day in which
he said he did not bclieyqz,iississippi-
ans need to BE told by MRYilson for
whom they shall vote.
Nr. Nardaman said Mr.. NFon's op-
position is founded upon efsct that
Il performed my duties as senator
with the intention Of pleasing and
serving the whole people Of afississip-
pi and not to please OF hatter the oc-
cupants OF the White House"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
A LEADER AT LENox.
Mrs. Daniel Paine GriswOld Died There
Yesterday.

Pittsfeld Mass. July 27-Mrs. Dan
iel Paine Griswold, for 20 years one
Of the leading members of the Lenox
summer colony. died al her Lenox
home yesterday. She was born in
England and her maiden name was
Annie Robe Before her marriage %
Mr. Griswoii. who died y wears ago.
she appeared in numerous socicty the
striesl productions in New York. Mrs
Griswold leaves No near relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27

Springfield, H., July % (By the
Associated Press Disruption Of the
United Mine Workers of America, if
President Frank Harrington of the IL
linois mine workers is permitted to
proceed with his program adopted in
ST. Louis yesterday, was predicted to-
day by John Watt. secretary -treasur-
er Of the Springfield sub district. who
declared i was up to John, L. Lewis,
international president, TO act and
act quiclklyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
HARRINGTON
RESCINDS CALL
For Illinois State Miners,
Convention at Peoria,
August 3
PUTS BLAME
ON NEWSPAPERS
------------
For Premature Announce
ment Of the Con-
vention

st, Louss, July 27 (By the Associ-
ated Pressl President Frank Ear.
rlngton Of the Illinois miners to-day
rescinded his call for state miners
convention at Peoria Aug. 3. He said
this action was taken because of what
he termed premature newspaper an
nouncements Of the convention"
Watt said Farrington's motive in
calling state convention was to sub
NIT a separate wage contract for Hi.
nos and was frank sedition..
He urged that President Lewis set a
prov1ional district in Illinois to over
throw Harrington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-27
LEWIS LOOKS FOR CONFERENCE
Believes There VIII Be Interstate
Joint Gathering of Central Fields.

Philadelphia, July 27.--John L. Lew
is. head Of the miners union, said here
to-day that he had every reason to be-
lieve that an interstate joint confer
ence of the central competitive fields
will be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
CIANTSFAVORED
AS EVEN BET IN
NATIONAL RACE
Fullerton Says Cards
Need Another Winning
Pitcher to Advance.
By HUGH s. FULLERTON.

NEW YORK. July l.-BasebaII is
practically at the halfway point os
the 1922 season-and in the Ma
tionai League the pennant race
practically Is decided. The dope
which Indicated that the New York
Giants outclassed their league is
working out. not because Of any
overweening strength on the part
OF the Giants. but becaute of the
fact that no team has shown evil
dence Of possessing power enough
to- displace the McGraw tribe. St.
Louis, in fact. seems now to be the
only team with a chance and Its
chance depends not upon It's own
strength. but upon the faint hope
that the Giant pitching stan may
crumble to even a greater extent
than IL has done already. And when
team can win, and win rather
consistently. with a pitching staff
as wabbiing as McGraw's has been
for the last month. II is a real ball
club.
II I were making book on the
National race now the odds would
be about thus:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Umpires' Association
Bans Black S0r Stars

NEW YORK, July Members of
Association, which handles all OF
the scores of first class semi-pro-
fessional baseball games in those
sections of New York and New Jer-
sey constituting the Metropolitan
district. have voted not to oficiate
In future in games in which play
ers outlawed from so-called organ
lied baseball participate.
The decision, announced by Pres
ident Harry Seixas of the associa-
ton Is in line with the policy out
lined by High Commissioner Landis
Of organized baseball in dealing
with players who have been barred
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Johnson BaIks; Bout
In Ohio. Called off

HAMILTON, Ohio, July 1.-The
Jack Johnson-Tut Jackson negro
heavyweight title bout. barred at
Washington Courthouse, and trans
ferred to Hamilton. Ohio, for July 4.
was called of by the local boxing
commission today
Johnson asked SO per cent of the
gate, refused to post forfeit of $4,000
for his appearance. and would not
agree to the rules of the commission
1t was said. The Hamilton commits
sion announced 1t will ask the Ohio
association to bar johnson from box
ing in the State.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Net Summaries
YxsrKxpAY's RESULTS.
Msn's nineles.

Fourth Rosss-Psrter defesfed G. Do~d.
Ffffh Rou.d--chsrpst defeated Maj. ris-
ley. s-2. 80: Jack Dudley defeated Par
ker. 81. 80: Arthur Yenckes defeated
Burweii, 60. s-s; Ballard noors defeated
Louis Bates. 81 81.
Lsdiss' siasiss.
Fourth Round-Nrs. c. y. Sornest. 3r..
defeated Miss corinne FrasIer. e-2 80:
Nr. winifred Ellis defeated Niss H<ier
Sinclair, So. 60; Miss Louise Kelly DE-
fested Miss sanh DoolIttie, Sc, 81. 81.
Msr's psublss.
secoad RoubdLBurweu and Ihompsoa De-
fesfed Smith and Lane, Ga 26 if-e;
Baxter and Clover defeated Hoover <-d Phil
lips tby defsuitD: LABdon and whitins de-
feated cia6ley and clsRiey, 81. 80;
Fowler and Edwards defeated Dona Ia.on and
wocdeii. Go, 81; chsrest and Johpsor
defeated Dowd and Howenstein- Ga. Ga
Third. kouDd-Grsves and white defeated
Bessey and Eiker. 6-l. e-l; Doyie and Bal.
linser defeated Gen. Bethel and MAJ. Fin
ley. S-e. ga. 60; Cor and 4 Bott DE-
fested wIlkinson and Howard. ga. 5-7.
e-i; Burweii and Thompson defeated smitA
and Lane. es. "a. 1l-9.
Lsdiss' Dssbles.
Mn. c. v. Norment ana Mrs. r. o. Don.
sdson defeated Miss De souxa and Nis'
Wooden, 60. 60.
Hixsd poublss-
First Round-FovIer and EDWARDS defeat
ed s.ckier and Rsthgiver. Ga. 90.
Second Round-wskeford snd sohnson De
son and Miller defeated King and HELEN,
90. 81; Doolittie and Lane defeated Bosl
and Ksrnvonese by defsultD; Sinclair and
Coz defeated Grsef and Moore. 81. ".
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
CHAREST, YEVCKEN,
DUDLEY AND MOORE
SURVIVE MATCHES
Miss Wakeford, Mrs.Nor-
ment, MRS. Ellis and Miss
Kelly in Ladies' Play.

Three former city net chsmpien.
and the runner-up in 1890 bsttled
into the semi final round OF IN. Dis
triet championship play on the Dunn
barton Club courts yesterday.
Clarence chsrest. present cham
piop; Jack Dsdley. runner-up in
1890: Arthur Yencken. title holder in
tle2o; and J. B. Moore. winner OF IN.
city crown in 1918 are the survivors
Of the ios who started in the initial
round on Monday.
The quartet stepped into the
round before the nnish without any
sign Of difficulty. all capturing their
matches In straight sets. Arthur
Yencken. one OF the survivors. was
runner-up last year to charest.
Chsresf Meets Dudley.
charest viii oppose Dudley ana
Yencken will meet Moore In the
semi-hnal play on tomorrow. II
looks like Charest and Yeneken
again this year In the nnals and ua-
less the well known dope bucket Is
given a kick. history will be re-
peated and chsrest will establish
the record OF being the only player
in the history Of the District game
TO cop the crown two years in a
row.
charest advanced yesterday at ch.
expense of Major Thomas Fin
at all stages and with a bsftertnr
attack and spectacular net play had
no trouble beating down Finley.
Moore Downs B.te.-
Ballard Moore romped through hi,
match with Loufs Bates. conqueror
Of John Temple Graves. jr.. for a
So. 81 victory. Yencken lost the
same number OF games in HIS match
with Burwell. scoring an advance
| on 6-5. 60 sets. Dudley disposed
OF Captain Parker by the 81. ga
route. Parker had advanced to the
NTH round earlier in the day By
defeating c. Dowd. ga, 60
The semi-fnals naturally will
bring out the best play Of the tour
ney and although Chsrest and Yen
cken. now rank as favorttes. the
dashinE style Of their opponents for
bodies ill II either happens TO be al
the height of his game.
Ladies I'm senf-Ftn.I.
Play In the vomen's singles sd-
vanced to the semi-nnsl round yes
terday also. Miss MaryweIl wake
ford. Mrs. c. F. Norment jr.. Mrs
winifred Ellis and Miss Louise
Kelly surviving
Miss wskeford and Mrs. Norme-s
will meet with Mrs. Ellis and Miss
Kelly opposing each other. IL looks
like Miss wakeford and Mrs Ellis
present District champion. will hEht
Il out in the hnsls. This pair have
met twice this season. Miss w'sk~-
ford coping the decision in both
instances in hard fought three-ses
matches A match between the par
should be a thriller.
Ff.ais July 4
Miss Kelly was forced 20 three
sets TO down Miss Sarah Doolittle IN
the play yesterday. winning by as
81. 81 scores Mrs. Ellis defeated
Miss Helen Sinclair in straight sets
So. ga. and Mrs Norment downei
Miss Corinne Frazier in the Other
fourth round match. SO so. Miss
wakeford entered the semi-nnsls by
a victory early in the week.
Play in the mems ard womens
doubles and the mixed doubles con-
tinued yesterday. BY play today ard
tomorrow in these events the nnals
may be run OF by Tuesday. when
the finals In the mems and women's
singles will be played.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
.REUTHER SCORES
FOURTEENTH WIN
His Double in Tenth Beats
Braves, l to 0-Cards
Break Even.

BOSTON, July Dutch Reuther.
Brooklyn's star souehpaw and the
leagues leading pitcher. carved
himself some fame when he won his
fourteenth victory of the season
by doubling in the tenth inning and
driving in the run that defeated
the Braves 1 to o. The game was
played in one hour and twenty-sev-
en- minutes. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
'Batted for Maynard In eighth
"'Bntted for Russell In eighth.

'Batted for Maynard In eighth.
"'Batted for Russell In eighth.
Washington 0e1 o O02 KS
Boston o o o o o o oAO
TwO-base hit-Rael. Home run
-Brower. Sacrihces-Peck. Shanks
(2D. Double plays-Zaehary to
Charity to Shanks to Peck to Char
rity; Zachary to Harris to JudseI
Shnnks to Harris TO Judge. Left ON
bnses-WashinGtOn. 3; Boston, g.
Base on balIs-On Zachary. 81 Rus
sell. 4. Hfts-On Russell In in
nings, Z; on Fullerton In 1 inning, .,
struck out-By Zachary, 4, by Rus
sell, 1. Losing pitcher. Russell. Um-
pires-Moriarity. and Nallin. Time
of gnmca.5S.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

and Zach again threw wide to the
plate. Pat grabbed the ball out or
the air. lined it to Shanks and before
Coli,ns Knew what was happening,
Naili1 had waved him from there
The play wasn't even close enough
To give Hugh Duffy sufficient
grounds on which to base a kick 60
you know it must have been an omen
and shut proposition.
Maynard and Russell were cas- ,
outs. leaving Ruel stranded on sec
opd
Walter johnson will face the Red
Sox today in an effort to raise his
scoreIess Innings mark to thirty six.
Rarney has hurled three full games
in row without allowing a score.
johnson is also leading the Amer
lean League pitchers in games won
and lost. He has nine games won
to his credit and Is charged with
only three defeats.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
First Game:
Totals. A IS 2714l Totals.

Totals. A 16 - IA Totals. 80 IL q IL
'Han ipr ClemOnS in seventh
tBa:tad for Glazner in eighth
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ....-.... 900 OO3 11O-5
ST. LnniS ......... 900 2OI l1O-9
RGns-Flack. Mann C2l. Hornsby C2),
Schultz Gamer, FOurnier. Shotten, Maran-
vile. Bigbee t2l. Barnhart. Traynor. En-
rorS-''ainor, Bigbee. Traynor (2D. TwO-base
hitS-SChultz. Barnhart Three-base hits
HornSby, Gamer, Stock. Carey. Rohwer
Home run-Hornsby. Sacrifice hit-Stosk
Double play-Naranville to Grimm. Bases
on Ia lS-On Doak, 3: North, 1: Glazner
l. St=Uck out-By Cooper. l Glazner, l;
DCak. ]: North, 4. Left on bases-St. Louis
10: Pittsburgh. IL. Umpires-O'Day and
Hart
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

over another one Of those long
shots as he and Stallings once did
with the Braves. Not a chance.
The attacking power is too badly
scattered and the consistency OF
mediocre pitching failed to stand
up against the assault and battery
tactics Of modern baseball
Philadelphia. OF course. is hope
less. but even SO. Wilhelm is de-
serving of good word. Anyone
who can take a hunk of cheese and
make IL resemble gold bullion at
times is some baseball alchemist.
He has done extremely well with
the material at his command and
he has used his two competent
pitchers to beat strong clubs while
taking his wallopings from his
equals or near equals.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

from the recognized major and
minor eagues.
Although it was not so stated,
'ne action Of the semi-pro umpires
was prompted by the recent dis
closure that Joe Jackson, Buck"
weaver and ''swede" Risberg, three
OF the players involved In the 1918
world series scandal, have been op-
Grating as ringers" in New York
and New Jersey under !. assumed
names for month or six weeks
The Diamond A. c. would like to
arrange two games for July 4 on
home diamond and would also like
to schedule some contests for Sat-
urday evenings with strong senior
teams. The Diamonds will play the
strong Maryland A. c. today at
e:3e.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Can Tilden Make Ii?
Confessions Of a DuGer.

Reports that good as he was ao,n.,
Willard and Carpenter should be seriously The cham
old of his athletic prime
ne G still close to his best fighting weight and while years
on Will hardly help
ready for challenger sight will still be favored to heat
man in the field, matter who this opponent is = - ~
The story OF Norwich simple enoug merely story
the crack 100 and 2o sprnter who can't
tor 40 march There no longer offered that he
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Second Game;

Totals. AZ Is "a Is Totals. 81 1927 o
Ran for Schultz in ninth.
''Batted for Pertica in hfth,
Tran for Mueller in hfth
sBatted for North in seventh.
Score by innings:
81. Louis -......... 10 0l2 O31-s
PITTSBURGH ......... 006 OO3 OOx-9
Runs-Hornsby (2). Smith (2), Fournler
t2), Stock t2), MaranviIle ~. Carey. Big
bee y. Barnhart, Traynor. Grimm, Adams.
Error-Toporcer. Two-base hits-Bigbee.
Fournier. Rohwer. Stock. Hornsby (2), Flack
81. Three-base hits-Barnhart. Traynor
'rlmm Home run-Bigbee. Sacrifice hit
Carey. Stolen bas-Flack. Double plays
-Maranville tunassistedl. North to stock
10 Fournier Bases on balls-On Pertica
l. struck out-By Adams. 4; North, .. Left
pires-Hart and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

hunsJamieson, Shinault, Chle, Shorten.
Williams, Jacobson (2N. Errors-Sewell C2).
Shinault. Two-base hits-sisler, shorten, Ja-
eobson. SEVERED, Shinault, Uhle Sacrifice
hit-Williams. Stolen base-williams Double
play-wamby to NeInnis. Bases on balls
on Wright, 3; Uhle 8. Struck out-By
Wright. 3; Uhle, 1. Left on bases-st. Louis.
IL; Cleveland. 2. Umpires-Chill and Con-
molly.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Second Game.

IotaIs.. IS l3 y 81 Totals. IS 10 q rs
sBatted for Heimach in Ith
"Batted for Eckert in sth.
By innings:
New York .... q n Q II n n >
Athletics " q OOI I n
Runs-Ruth t3D, MeuIel Pipp, Ward C2l,
Walker t3b, Welch. Two-base hits-HoT.
man. Walker. shawkey. Meusel Hon.
runs-Ruth. 2: Ward. Walker Q welch
Sacrifice hit-Pipp. Double plays-ward tc
Scott to Pipp: Young 10 Hauser. Base on
D" hs-on Heimach .; Shawkey 5. Struck
ort-by Heimach .; Yarrison 2: shawkey
Pitching record-on Heimach II hits 7
runs, in innings. 81 at bat: of Eckert ?
hits, runs in I inning; 4 at bat: of Var
rison no hits. no runs in innings, 8 at bat
Leit on bases-Athetics, o: New York, 7.
Wild pitch-Shawkey. Passed balls-Hof-
mann 2. Losing pitcher-Heimach. Umpires
-Hildebrand and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Wright GiUes Tribe Four
Hits; BrOlDns Win, 4 to 3

81. LOUIS. July 1.-Wright let the In
dians down with four hits today and the
Browns won the second game Of the series.
4 to & The scnre.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

Brooklyn ........ 900 900 900 IL
Boston .......... 900 900 900 90
Run-Deberry. Two-base hit-Reuther. Sac
rihce hit-Johnston. Stolen base-Eixon.
Left on bases-BroOklyn, >; Boston, 8. Struck
out-By Watson, .; Reuther. 4. Bases on
balls-Of Watson. l. Passed ball-Deberry.
Umpires-Sentelle and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
Cards and Pirates
Divide TLUin Bill

PITTSBURGH. July Pittsburgh and
st. Louis divided a double header here to-
day, the Cardinals winning the first. to
scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
First Game.

:, Wiz, McNaIIy, Ruth. Bush, Miller.
Errors-scott. Young. Two-base hits
walker, Dykes and Rommell. Three-base
hit-Miller. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifice hits
-McNally 2. Left on bases-New York 4;
Philadelphia, s. Struck out--by Rommeil.
q: by Bush, 4. Bases on balls-or Rom
NELL. 3; on Bush, I. Passed baIl-Honman.
Umpires-Dineen and Hildebrsnd.