davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
BROWNS IN
REAR HAVE
HARD FIGHT
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVIcEl
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-AIogrids {
today Rommel tomorrow; Hasty OF
Harris the next day. and so on; then
Red" Faber. No-Hit Robertson and
Ted Blankenship. The St Louis
Browns have seven bail games to
play before they reach the wire. and
the pitchers mentioned above are
the men they will face. barring the
unforeseen.
Are they first class pitchers? You
answer that one by asking the fol-
lowing:
Can Paddock run; do wheat cakes
sink; win Bryan talk?
The Browns are now three and a
half games 10 the rear OF the Yam
KEGS. The later necc only get an
even break oil their remaining eight
games to force the Browns to win
seven straight to beat them and six
out of seven to tie.
However, the proof of the matter
lies not with the Ianks but with
the Browns.
suppose, Cor example. they can
win only three games in seven
starts. The Yanks then could lose
all of their remaining games and
yet get tie.
The promi Sc concerning the
Browns is not an Improbable one.
Rommell. who has won % games
with a seventh place club. is almost
certain to beat them; Faber and
B1ankenship are in top form, having
held the Athletics to a pair Of runs
in a double header yesterday; Mo-
eride is moving along fine and both
Hasty and Harris have turned IN
fine performances in recent games.
Indeed. it is not at all inconceivable
that the Browns will drop the ma
iority Of their remaining games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
INDIANA DENIES
SIGNING TOM
WIIELAN AS COAC|

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.' Sept. 81. =
Reports received here from Indian
apolis stating that Tom Whcian,
formerly Of Georgetown ana Dart
mouth universities, and at present
an outfielder with the indianapolis
American Association baseball club.
had been signed as assistant to
Coach (Pa) Heron, head coach at
Indiana University, were branded g.
false by DR.. William A. Moenkhaus,
chairman Of the faculty athletic
committee.
The rerort from Indiana polls said
that Whelan had obtained a leave
Of absence from the Indianapolis
club and would report here this
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
Beight to Recover from
Football Drill Injuries

WHEELING. w Va. Sept. 81. =
Kenneth c. Beight, quarter back for
the Bethany college football eleven.
will recover from internal injuries
sustained in a scrimrnage Friday
his physician said yesterday. Beight.
whose home IS at East Palestine. O..
was brought to local hospital in
a critical condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
MAN CHARGED
WITH RUNNING
BALL LOTTER Z

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept a1.-United
States Commissioner Thomas
Gregory yesterday caused the ar
rest Of Henry Janscr Of Overpeck,
O.. a theatrical man. on the charge
of. conducting nationwide base
ball lottery in partnership with a
Muncie. Ind. man whose arrest was
exnectod last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
ALLEN WOODRING
TO RUN 30 YARDS
AGAINST HORSE

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 21.-Allan
woodring. Syracuse University star
sprinter. VIII race eighty yards
against running horse today at
the track meet. which is to feature
the state convention of the Ame-i-
can Legion.
The horse, with four years Of race
track service, will start, from the
mark The horse has been timed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

strongest in Purdue's history. Not
able among them is T. z, Workman.
brother Of the famous pair Of
Ohio State stars. When Coach Phe-
Ian asked all men weighing 200
pounds stripped to arise. four stood
up, When he asked for those weigh
ing 80 pounds or better to stand
up, five responded.
Seventy OF the men were equipped
with uniforms yesterday afternoon
and the rest will be later in the
week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
5OFRESHMENRE REPORT
FOR PURDUE ELEVEN

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept 21.-Two
hundred and fifty freshmen respond
cd to the call for football candl-
dates at Purdue, the number break
ing all previous records
From this large mass Of material
ii is expected to develop fresh
ran varsity eleven that will be the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
WORLD GOLF
RECORD?

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. 21-Em-
met French, local professional. made
what is believed to be a worlds
record here Yesterday by winning
the 70 hole Ohio open golf cham
rdonship with a total of PA. His
score over the par 70 course was
67-71-6s-274.
Local golf followers say che
e-'0's record for u holes of medal
We match is 275.
made hY DnuglaS Edcar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
PROUD OF PANCHo.

1-ANrLA, Sept. 21-Friends Of
Pancho villa, who recently won
the hyweight championship OF
A--e-4ca from Johnny Buff. in
Brooklyn, have raised half Of
$4,000 with which they propose
to purchase the native pugiIist a
diamond belt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

The Reds had an enjoyable day in
knocking the Braves over twice. 9
to and to 5. Fonseca made four
hits and accepted Il chances in the
first and smacl1ed a homer in the
first inning of the second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

According to reports Of the United
states veterans bureau, Of the COL
SIS disabled veterans of the world
war who have applied for vocational
training 312, $50 applications have
been aDrOved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

pitchers in winning both games q
double bill. 9 to and IL to /
Lees double with the bases filled
won the opener in the ninth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

Faber -Blankership held the
Athletics to u hits and . runs in
two games and the White Sox pro-
ceeded with both, to 0 and 8 to 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
ALL READY FOR
THE BIC SHOW
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tomorrow night. boys!

Tomorrow night, boys!
The Prize Fighters Ball at AL
swirtz' Gardens. 155th street. or
vest on ogden. will start promptly
at $3.50. The plans are all set as
. advertised and real treat awaits
the lovers of clean. manly sport
Al has gone to considerable effort
and expense TO put on this banner
affair an dit should draw a large
crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

,vsr the eishty-yard route in 8 Sec
Hds- Wooaring has stepped eighty
ards in rs seconds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

Sinking rapidly, the Browns lost
their second straight to the Sena-
tors. 5 to 0. Francis, pitching great
ball while Sfocker was beaten for
the fourth time in succession. The
Browns are now three and a half
games behind the Yanks
~. IlLLIinr 40 >, !, q -.aIoa -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

New York. won SO. lost 81.
Pittsburgh. won 80. lost 60.
If the Giants lose half of their
twelve games, Pittsburgh can tie
them by winning the remaining
games they play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

After hitting safely in thifty-
three consecutive games. Hornsby
was stopped by Grimes in the first
game, which the Dodgers won. ell
But he hit two homers off Galore
in the second. the Cards winning 10
to Z. He thus tied Ken Williams for
the major league leadership with
80 each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

arrival ne went to s. the min
lister.
what :ort of church have you
here2" he inquired.
well" replied the pastor, II am
afraid things are pretty BAD. The
people are worldly and careless, the
/ congregations are small, there is
no interest in mission no one
comes to prayer meeting, dances
and card parties go on all through
the week. and t. people are in
different to the claims religion"
We'll" sneered the evangelist,
eff | had a church with members
like that. I'd go out and hire yell
low dog to bite EN-"
Eyes" said the minister 'that's
what we've done" - Christian
Register.
An old darby, who delivers
groceries for a small store. owns
horse and wagon ano also motor
truck. Instead of using the truck,
as most people would suppose. he
uses the wagon.
A customer asked the old fellow
one day why he did not use the
truck. whereupon he replied:
'eWell, sab, de truck she use feed
only when she workin'. an de boss
eat feed all de TIM, workin' or
not"
On 81 European BATTLEFIELD II the
late World war big, rawboned
Yankee sergeant was gathering in
q bunch of German prisoners,
among them an officer. There was
a look of bewilderment on the Ger
man officers face.
"I cannot understand it," said he.
rThese were the kaiser's storm
troops."
"Storm TROOPS, hell" retorted
his captor. Were from Kansas,
where thew raise cyclones"
!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
Tagging All
The Bases

Bob Meusels homer over the left
Held fence at Navin Field in the
ninth inning not only broke up
see-saw game with the Tigers. 6 to
.. but gave the Yanks a firmer
clutch on the rennant. They are
now three and a half games in
front of the Browns with eight TO
plaN Pipp put the Yanks in the
running by shifting a double with
the bases filled in the fifth Cobb
got his 2o0th hit Of the season.
The Pirates made their last bid
for the National league pennant
look more lie size by beating the
Giants. 4 to l. in the opening game
of the series. Cooper pitched great
ball and smaeked a homer into the
right field stands. B:gbee made it
safe by hitting another with one on
in the seventh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

Another husher. Bidgood, a 215-
FOUNDER from Chattanooga, pitched
the Indians into the second of two
victories scored over the Red Sox
during the afternoon. Scores to .
and 5 to T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
Total Liabilities !. .sS7.703.65

STATE OF INDIANA. $.
COUNTY OF LAKE, -
l.. ]. Ruskin Clark. Cashier Of
the Griffith State Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true. ]. R. CLARK.
Subscribed and sworn to Before
me. this 10th day of September,
1922.
NJ. ]. BERGER,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires April 10,
1926.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21
No. $50
BANK STATEMENT

Francis A. Malmstone President
c. Oliver Holmes Vice-President
J. Ruskin Clark. Cashier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

made by Douglas Edgar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-21

The Philles manhandled SIX Q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Now lc' ne rrfiors risc or f1U,
Or rort their 'riH as best they may.
Where. jp-' ADORE, tho naples call
Ard. jpsi bcior 'hc broot trout play.
The crovdcd streets. the haunted faces
Are sorcrhcrc ~ another lfc
Where. of hare IN nc hidder places,
4 too'.cd trout is The orlv strffs.
Ten hcusord leagues ow1y or rore.
The rom and haggard bold their rif'.
The ri'd ian bGbblcs Of 'ho score,
TIE dpfer growis obore h'I pp'ts.
But. just ADORE mo, pov. clrar ringing,
The brown 'iypsh worblcs ~ ne pire.
And. i,sf bc'ow. 'hc brook - singing
Tie whhc ! rish their Songs 'cere mine.
Yer. ! stou'd bc n ~ort. tro'r.
For duty bcciors beck 70 'orr.
Bot through the 'rces ttc colder 0'o'r
Of summers morning spn drifts down.
And. after Nil. rhat IS ambition
WIZ aN iis goy end saudp ol,qms.
Compared 70 the complete frpitior
OF peace. corfcr'mcr' rest nrd 5-e1m''
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Philiies Win Game
Featured bv Six
FOur-Base ClOuts

PHILADELPHIA. June Rarpf
single scoring Leslie IN the tenth inn.
ing to-day gave Philadelphia n n .
victory over Boston
Six home runs were made In N. con.
test. FIVE Of them by the locals. who
entered thc ninth inning With a fv.-
run lead. Boeckel besides z homer.
cent the game into extra innings by a
triple with tho bases filed. The score
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

r,'ss s-sssoloo ro.as 1isie':s 100
'nsfted ,or Malls In 5fh inn.ns
Raued To- Evans IN 9th inning
iran for ONsill In ninth inning
tone out when winning run was scored
'Bstsd Tor sohupp m ith inning
chleAto ....... - Is
Cleveland ...... ~
Two-hAse hits--Jsm.sson O'Neir Ngns-
maker HONE runs-Sherly. Hoorer stolen
hHes-Hooper. Wanbsganss. sacrifces-
NsmbsfAnu. Fax. Gardner. Evans, John
sen. Hoorfr. wood Double plays s--WAmbs-
gArss J. Seweil and Mcinnis johnson and
Sh-sly Ls,t on bsses-cieveland, .. chi.
csro. .. Bases on balls-Or Mails. on
schupp. 5 on Kesfe. or RcbefIson. :.
struck ou;-by sehupp. by Edwards !
b. Lindsey. ! Hits-on Mails s In I.
INNINGS on Sssfs ia .i.I inning On
Edairds. ! IN 80 innints ~ Lindsay
N IL inninrs, IN sehgpp, q in Innings
on kobertson, IN isninss Winning
pitcher 80. Robertson i.osirg pitcher 30
Lindsey Implres-ENans owens walsh
Tlme-1.is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Walter Johnson
Blanks Athletics
For 96ih Shut.Out

WASHINGTON. June % Washing
ton defeated Philadelphis. to o. to-
day. m pitching duel between John
,on ard Heimach Only two singles
we're Welded b. the latter until IN"
eighth. when Goebel m; over Millsr's
head for home run. Picinieh then
walked. reached second On Bluege'' sac-
-ifee and scored on = solid single -
center by Johnson. who took an extra
base on Mller's tumble and scored on
& single 70 center by Judge
I. was lohnson's second successive
shut-out ard his ninety-sizth during
his major league career. The score:
% .lIIN 4 ~ a I ..ILIIL a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Monmouth County Cup
Polo TO Start July Is

The annual polo tournaments for tho
Rumson Country Club and the Mon.
mouth County cup will be held AZ the
Rumson Club field Rum.on y J.. july
IL 20 %. the Polo Association an
nounced YESTERDAY
The Rumson cup IS oper 20 teams o.
four. under the existing handicap on
IN. date ~ play and the Monmouth
cup 10 teams whose aggregate hand.
cap does not exceed sixteen goal.
Both cups must be won thrc, time, %
become the property o. club
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Hooper's Homer Beats
Indians in the Tenth

CHICAGO. June a. Harry Hooper's
home-run smash to deep center to-day
ended = ,en.inning battle. Chicago De.
fcn;.ng Cleveland. 6 TO 5. and taking a
hrmer hold on fourth place.
The Indians tied the corr: In the
ninth after rushipS number o. re-.
serves INFO the game The visitors
used seventeen men, four Of whom
were pitchers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
NATIONAL LFAGrE
AMERICAN ITAGrF
Duncan StealsHOme
AS Cincinnati Reds
Defeat Pirates. %

PITTSBURGH. June 23.-Loos- play
rg behind Pirate pitchers resulted II
an easy victory FOR the Reds today.
8 70 3 Duncan gave IN. crowd thrill
when n stole home N he fourth inn
inz. Umpire Wilson was eut on ~.
hcad when struck by Vingos MASK.
However. he did not retire from the
game. TIE score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Detroit N
sf. Louis ... ~ nni
rvo-hsse hl's-Tobin sis.sr Veach ~.
r.uf co. Kigney BhSsler % CiarS.
Three bsse hfs-Cohb Koip Jacobson
Home runs HeNmsnn Collins stolen
h..e--Tobin. Sacfihcss- -Ell.rb. cobb
Jacobson. Basslfr. Douhf@ plavs-jone,
c1fshaW and Blue. plue gnsy and plus
~ CisrA RiEney and Blue Lsr on
hases-Si LOUIS Detroit - HAses on
balls or Bayne IN koip. (. ~ Ola
ham struck out b. Oldham l. bv
koip Hifs-Oh Bavns. In i.5 irnirF.
n kolp ij ia 1i-1 inning. Hii by
pitcher-Ry Oldham tRu.fb.l p.,set
haN bsssl'r Losing pitcher sr-Kolp I'm
gIres--Conns and Chu Tirre-si.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Joe Dugan Takes Bride

BOSTON. June % Jo. Dugsn. s,s'
third haseman ~ ,he Ped Sax IS,
married q Miss Dorothy Bi,qus. - De.
troit. m April o. t became kn'T. -.
day Ire ceremony wss performed ~
Nev York phers fhe fogmer Hsiy
Cross third sacke- r'e' MISS sou, tor
re s-s' tire at Water.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Douglas and StengeI Feature
Victory Orer Brooklyn Team
Shuflin' Phil Holds Robins TO Six Hits One Homer
b. Wheat; Earl Smith and Stengel Also hit Tor
Circuit. With Two Singles in Addition for casey
By John Kieran

Tia Giants urosdc everything line Of base hits from scratch
singles I'd 20 and including batterinE the punch
drunk pitchers Polo Grounds yesterday and tney
eaoped OF with rac merry tune Of 70 Uncle "oe
Robinson urged there the mound and keep up
the good work produced the first game OF tne
series but got razedazze and was drydked or
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
C S Eos1 Vcorv Over Robins 1 ankeeS Again beale1
Carl Mays Knocked Out of Box
after Hugmen Get Early Lead
Sox Overcome 4-Run Advantage in Seventh and Hit
Bush for Winning Run in Eighth; SCOTS Poor
Throw Allows Pratt TO Score Deciding Tally
By W. J. Slocum

nosroN ,ne o3Th Yankee another ho chn
after making the early Of winning with plen spare
oudbr during early Of the sixth inning you'd nave
a., ot lie a champions and would earned sn1c M car
v h n, ond, held together tie Yarks ddn The ht
in IN. ninth found Hupmen trailing again - they have tra
afen Of la,e deleal 1harged agaln,t mem
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Tigers Hit Heavily and
Defeat Browns, 100

DETROIT. June pa Detroit hatted
Bayre and Kolp hard to-day and de
featod s.. Louis for the second straight
time. The score. was 10 70 r Oldham
was h.t freely. but was effective n the
pinchss and received good support
Hcilmann m; his twelfth home run Of
the season N the eighth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
r-rt 3.sii2iaf IN, m:,1rii

Trfis 3ssi52;ai T-,r 's.s1f IS .
'nsffef for noak IN sfh inning
tHaffrd for Rsvfoof 10 ffh inning
t~mIfh awarded frtf hsfs for infs-sey.
@rre b. Wir's In on irning
raCo ...... q ~ -
So Louis 90 nhf n o.. :.
T"o hass h'fs-KruF HoIochcr. Tour-
rs.f fhDeres STATE Thrsc haee NJ, ~
Hrn- ferifcsr-G-'rss Krug Dcutie
PLAYS sfoch Hornshr ana Fou-rfer
hn'nsnf sni FoUrn'-r Lsft IN bases
'l'r'r0 80 Louis 80 pas. IN balls
'f th"cf''. q. ~ noak. or Nor'h )
nf Nrrfo0f struck ouf--R~ Chs,ves
p" IcsS ht Norfh Hif.-ON
NoaN n innings - Norih , IN :
.nr'nE ~ Rarfoof. 3 fr innings wild
pitches h"e'ss Losing pncher-Dosk
lmWrcs Harf and - psv Time 81
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
The score

IVA fi3i3; lfol To't' u ~ y :, I
'DAiiei for WJrm IN 81 inning
fDs''rd for C,rrIthers IN 9th inning
SyTacLt- ........ = q -
JeTfey riv .... = q -
Tvn.hsU hf--Ztmsn. Three-hsp hts
--McCarren kilinger Home run BOT
'omiey Stolen bass BArnss Tsggart.
Dotfomley. Jons, sAcriiess-Dublc. Holt
L-ft % basrs-i~rssy City. : syracuse .,
ptss IN hsils--Or Wurn IN Luesy q
on Kirchsf. ? IN shgli Struck cut
ry Wgrm b, kirchef. : Hit BY pitch
sr--RS Nurm fnsrnfs). ~ Lucsy Nonssl
Winning rl'chsr-Kireher Losing pitcher
-Murm. lmpires-Dsrr and rhyls Time
ia
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Cobb as a Manager

Last fall word passed along Ty hardly
manager
There whispers and revolution
The Tigers this back last March well
KEGS. Browns SENATOR Cleveland indians Red Sox
But here in mis- second his outfit making
threatening gestures the high low alike
Apparently he born for baseball the branch
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Matted f9r watson IN ffh i7rirs
'Psf'ff fo- Lansing IN f'h lnninE
sTwo ruf "a u.HrrIr~

fhfffi To- Lansing IN f'f innirg
.Tvo out when winning ~un vss SCORED
Philadelphia .if 100 i-in
Boston % .
Tpo-hss- hits-rsrSnsor Lee Three
hss~ hl's ~ nlfre Borcscf Nome -un,
Walker Le'. Fletcher a. Wuifa-,, Posck.
81 stolen haeeE-Nsise- Fiefchsr car
-ihcf-Rspp Double p'avs Fletcher and
L'sIf Gopdr snd koecaei. PsYbars. Ford
and Hok' F'"f~hcr Ps-kinson and I.s.
is Len on bsses- RoSon. 8 phUste,.
phia. bases IN haiis-ON O.sohF.r
N Watson N Lansing. m Narqua-d
- Hubhsil o. N Nsn.rf g'.uc.
oY BY pctongef bv watson hy
Hubbeil = b, W~irerf. hv Narousrd
hhs or p's hgef. in inning nons ou.
N "a inning - Watson. IN I .nnirE,
or lansing In 'rnings on Ns-quard
IN --i 'nnines ~ Hubhei. T.. N & 20
i1ninrs On WeIrsrf . N fnnlr0.
,nnlnr iiiehsr Wcner'. Losing pitcher
NarQuard
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

I"T1N y y = 7. III =" 7 = . = 7
.Daftef for Morrison In IN irnirE
tD.ffed TO- Hamilton IN ffh inninE
C.rr.r .rnafi ...... IL
pfffshrrFh ...... o..
RUNS Duncan stolen has.s-Durcan.
Ha-ler ~. Tlnsin Sserfces-Duncan.
RfKer Double plGr-Moksn ana Gocch
.eff on tssss-ci1cinnatl 80. PiusburEh
bases on haifs-OT p Nss IN Nor.
rifon struck out--By Pixev br
Morrison. Hifs--Or Morrison. in :
innings ~ Hamilton. in innings
Winning llfcher-RiNef. Losing piichs
Morrison. Umpires-wilson and Klein
Tfr~s-1 a.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Eastern League

Bridgeport. 6; Hartford. Z ffrst).
Hartford s; Bridgeport. second
New Haven, 81. P.ttsfeld, s.
Albsry, z; Springfield. I.
RsteTbury-Fit itchburg lrain).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Cubs Are Nictors Over
The Cardinals. ; 10 2

ST LOUIS. June q Failure NJ the
Cardinals % take advantage % their
hits resulted in the Chicago team romp-
rS ~ With victory, 3 20 >. here TO-
day The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Briefs

The reserves cane on IN the ninth
after Hoffman singled With one out.
Fewstsr ran for Hoffman. but not Tar.
As Mcmillan. who bNted FOR Bush
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Mhewson entered the corral unheradd So did Ty
Cobb who sold for less than $1,000 Speaker didn't look 50 prom
until his final the Rock Hornbv uas
regarded world beater his year But each scout who
sslc Michigan along that another Cobb
his And s then did the unexpected by surprising mos,
expectations
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Rally by Skeeters Fails and
Stars Break Even on Series

Syracuse division the with Jersey
City getting first inning Of yesterdays game
City maintaining their lead throughout and squeezed
through victory final round by the Of to
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
The buffers Requiem


N'it apologies r. L. s.
iHdSr the uide STARRY skv
Dig the ard lcf ~
Clody IRE irod and gladly dc,
Far from this rord Of
Ihese be the lines yop grave for
Here he ics whcrc he IN be
Here hr lies by the nineteenth t,c
Uhcre he's he'd MI through his lie"
Apparently Great Britain about our cofr
ouwrks this summer for outside Kkwood Mitchell Duncan Md
Iayo Roger Wehered Joyce Wehercd Toe Willie Hunter
Hoerness ard four Ave very coming sro,
brd ~ the hands rortt fpo in the bush
bn "hat ran Do wi'h n or n thrush
catbtrd ton0qer q jag
~ one Of them happens 70 fy your ,coy?
We haven't read ne full eight months, p..,. A.,
ranged a. tne Genoa conference any reference to IN.
tennis championship Wimbledon, ~
IS reported that unless Babe" gets number ~ sor ,
OUT o. MS system soon they begin AZ anv oen ". Ga.
NAV Y" nave ane our foil duty ny the artist when ue pa M
''ong 70 rival pitchers who heard before
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

W0WE Fl0 ''FNE- EfTT-I ~ ~ .
Govsn piIsgs. noYhl- piay-ShAnks snf
Yieinl-h i,N On hsSs-phiisdslrhn
washington !. pass IN h,lls-of John
san IN H.irach. struck out-p'
Perkins fmrires ->allin ana Noriari'N
Time -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Giants vs Brooklyn To-day. 3 +. VI.
1o.0 Crovnts CI4ndfiaIc ADM $40
-. taI,--AdvL.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

dopo'e-1eader - m 80 eari -.
dar. oG' no pitching rroces A..
doubtful. SaswHey pifchss Wednes1s~
a. Cleveland. Hoy ard Jon" work.1
here yesterday ard Bush repiices NAYS
to-day Jones ard Murray may hssr
the call R.p Collins ard Ferguson az,
expected - perform arairs, their o.s
'car.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
YESTERDAY'S RESIiI

1ESTERDAl'S RESULTS
New York. .: Brooklyn, !.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. 9 30 ms
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburgh. ?.
Chicago, s: ST. Louis. 2
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Yost called the Even in Sisters first Michigan
predicted that nc Mike Donin him
and made the Sr almost only who
hradcd world bcr before he biz tent
and then than made good.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Scott made remarkable play n n.
second Vher 70 raced toVsr1 ,hir.
snagged grounder vith his bare -srs
ana mapped . throw % Vsrd a. second
base. retiring runner.