davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
LINER CRASHES
INTO 6 VESSELS


prF>os AIRES. Sept. L.
An Argentine sunbest was sunk
aud five other vessels rammrd
and badly damaged by the Mum
.sn liner American Legion.
which became unmansgrshie In
shs barber here when about 60
have for New York yesterday.
me xanhcat AEerardo sunk I'm.
-edlately after the crash. Only
ss.n persons were injured In the
srrctacular dash Of the rhtp. Firet
espcrts that several were drowned
urrr later declared incorrect.
paxuengerS were ordered 10 re.
r,aln aboard the American Legion
rendtng an official investigation
~ the Argentine government which
began today.
Conferences are under way be.
tween the United states minister
ara the Argentine naval officials.
other Argentine vessels damaged
during the brief. apparently aimicss
yush Of the American Legion. which
NruiiKnt hANVt Anfoak Nttt4A Nt&As
m the crowded harbor were.
patrla. a Eunboat. Gaviota. a
scout ship: No. ;. scout ship:
pampa. transport. Patagonia. a
transport
The American Legion. as far a.
could be learned. escaped all dam.
age.
The sinking Of the Aropardo
was described BY witnesses rs
very sudden Ono version Of
the mishap was that tho Amer.
ican Legion dashed the Arxcn-
tine ship against the rocks.
sending il 10 the bottom In q
few minutes.
Only the fact that many ships
were In the harbor 10 participate
IN the rescue work prevented moro
loss Of HE.
The American Legion viii sail
for New York today.
The American Legion. of i5.TsT
tons. Is the largest of tho Munson
Iine. which has established a popu.
hr passenger service between New
York and South American ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
This Woman's Club
Endorsed Nobody!

Miss NJ. @. Baldwin. president OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club. today asked The star to
make clear TO It's readers that her
organization has endorsed no candi.
date for senator or for any other OF.
flee. is not permitted under It's con-
stitution 10 take such an action and
Is in no way interested In political
contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

WASHINGTON. sept. 1. Dssci.
pine In the q. o. p. has gone 20 tho
dogs. Republican leaders in congress
are looking around Tor new simon
Legrce who can whip obstreperous
|congrcssmen into line.
The trouble II that 70 mary ssases'
uen are back horne fixing their 20.
liticai fences and building cyclone
cellars for November that party lead
err can't get = quorum in the HOUSE.
Even tho official wfosc duty u II
90 round them up--a party official
called the whip-jumpcd the rcserva.
ton himself
When this house reconvened after
It's rcccn. recess there was no QUO
rum. And even Harold Knusson o.
Minnesota. tho @. o. II. whip. was dc
nnauent.
| Immediately there was talk OF Gust.
ing him and naming new whip. SD.
ncy Anderson. also Of Minnesota. was
suggested.
sNotAtHA Aotahs eAaA tAf.Tf -ttts
Anderson felt he couldn't discipline
others when
Tive got 20 20 out 20 Indiana IN .
day or two he said. and think
I'll Just 30 on out homo while I'm
about II. Anyway. there's nothing we
can DO here In legislative way tina,
viii help our chances in November.
We may as weii 80 home and look
after our own campaigns"
That's the way four.fIfths OF house
members feel about n. They used 70
toe the mark when the whip cracked
tho party lash. But now they fear
the folks at home more than they DO
party discipline.
THE party can take care of itself
in Washington" they say. We've
got our own worries back home"
Leaders say the house has never
been 40 split as II IL now over i'm.
portanf legislation. Meanwhile states.
mems minds ars not on the Job Of
legisiating. They're more afraid OF
IN whip the voters VIII WELD Nov. 7
then the g. o. p. whip--even II the
leaders can find somebody 70 take the
fob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
TAXES TO GO
UP ONE MILL

Despite Mayor Browns campaign
pledge TO reduce taxes a million and
a half. the final budget figures this
year will show an Increase OF mill
in the tax levy. II II believed
Official totals OF the city budget
show that ss,ss3,5i3 IL TO be raised
By taxation this year. This Is $780,
600 above the final budget figures OF
last year. The council also will have
an additional 1896. 600 increase on &C.
count OF tho shrinkage OF property
values on the assessor's rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
To Name Building
Commission Head

Seattle's building code commission
Is without head. 1t was learned
Friday. James II. Blackwell was
chairman OF the commission. but his
resignation as superintendent of
buildings removed him from the COM
mission. Robert l.. Proctor. present
building chief. viii probably be APP
pointed chairman OF tho commisslen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Sh-h-h! SheriffS
Grid Their
Amor On

O-o-o-o.hf
Look az tho man on the top OF the
Smith building gazing thru the teie'
scope.
what's he looking fort
Why. the crime wave. chiidl
Coming out from the secret session
OF the Northwest Association OF Sher.
IFS and Police. In Tacoma. Thursday.
President Luke 3, May declared that
monster crime wave" is being pre-.
pared for the Northwest. and that
steps have been taken TO meet u.
Tho nature OF the wave7
All. that's a deep. dark secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
'SKULKERS FIRE
/ ON RAIL GUARDS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. L.
Guards a, the New York Central
Belt Line bridge over the cuyahoga
river near here were driven from
their post early today b. fuslllades
OF shots. The shots were fired by
four men whom the guards sur.
prised digging hole AZ the foot
OF one OF the concrete supports.
Police searched the vicinity but
tho intruders had disappeared
Authorities believe " was an at
tempt TO blow up the bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Arrest Local Man
a Murder Charge

Arrested on advices from Mime
spois. @. Dclbert Guysffs. ~. OF
i1f4 Thomas ST.. was being held IN
the city Jail Friday. Minneapolis
police assert Guyette IL wanted on a
charge OF murder In that city. De
tsctises Ernie Yoris and Claude c.
Fortner made the arrest. Guyett r.
said 20 have declared he knew moth
ing Of the case. but admitted having
been IN Minneapolis in 1916. when
the murder took place. He said he
was willing TO return. police declare.
Guyets Is a Iaborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

REV. NELSON. missionary from
Inland China. win speak OF his expe.
riences at the Sunday evening serv-
ice at the Madison ST. Methodist
church. The sermon for the morn.
ing service will be "The Sight Of the
Invisible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Funeral Services
for Local Woman

Funeral services for Mrs. Virginia
Mclaughlin. 81. who died at her
home. 1918 saith ave. Thursday. were
TO be held at the home at p. m. FRI
day. The body will be taken to Obcs>
lin. O., where. for several years. Mrs.
Mclaughlin was a musician in the
Oberlin conservatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Visit Skagit
Following Election

Plans are being laid by members
OF the city council. the board of pub.
lie works and departmental heads to
visit tho Si<agit hydro-elecsrical prof.
ect immediately after the primary
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Wonen's
Fabric Cloves
SOC Pair

TvwOCI4ASP Fabric Gloves In
i Tan. Brown. Light-Grsy and
DarkGray with self embroidery.
Sizes 9. and 9. Price soc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
100 Children's
Bath Robes
Priced Unusually Lou
At So. rs

COZILY-WARM and brightly pat
~ termed are these Bath Robes of
soft-finished Beacon Cloth in
Gray Blue Rose Purple
Red Navy Brown
cut generously full and trimmed with
novelty cords.
Sizes 2 to IA years
Notably good values at 1913.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

CHIRRED Satins, embroidered and
~ lace-trimmed Georgettes, Nets and
Gold Laces fashion these lovely Caps,
with rosettes and twists of satin rib
bons, panels of contrasting materials
and other clever details, priced so low
as the result of special purchase:
$1.OO, $1.5O, $1.75 and $1.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29


T ~ M - z q
1 ~ 1yA - 1 Il
We have g per cent Of the
"olH.@ telephones ana goodness
.. .-g'.5 = '','' per cent O Jus "foas
In Fort Smith t,,,, q bno+iro. doc
viii be given some new glands. They
-@oala be rabbit glands.
49, I.i - '--g -. 20 ''.''''5t' "i''1c
ID, h.. H-l ! ''s' '''
c..~~o-os ....-.,-- ,..,.,,,.; ;-z,,
rri+ - f,..,otll- 81, 49,. f..;a,I-
Hor- -,,.r-. --.tT, C,,,..--.,a 49,, -.
~,ov;o ,,ro4,oa- ,,,.7. g., ,,.,~,.
tiza the ten ,on7n,.rdn,c,ts r ,o
'''','' - u -'--
'''''-5 @''i CUT some OF 1hem our.
-
- az : Us 90 ,l-1 .. IS fe'-o''s
.,..+; - ,,'- :'l''.'~ .,, o'eS ""5o 'ii1
am 0''-'0 - 'ile''l'
roco,,to,. -, o : l,.o-1:.
no,,t sl;re, o.,.. 49,. ~. "a
Ven moe +b,,1- ,.,... l,..,
,.t 81 sl..,,-['., -. 'o'' 10 80
ebh ns,,,.l ~. r.,.. '' tt5 Wv ''i.,''
,,a So. "''' '0
Turpcnf;na will r.raoe. ...a 49,
lie b1ielcra the facc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
FRIENDSHIP

DR.. Carl ". Minor filled his reg
ular appointment here Saturday ana
Sunday, preaching very appreciativc
and interesting sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j R. Hudson, CT
Americus, were spend-the-day
rucst Of the formers aunt, Mrs
Josephine Wells, Friday.
Mrs. 7, E. Carter and little daugh-
tor, Ruth, returned TO their home
in Eilavill6 Sunday afternoon after
a few days visit to Mrs. Rosa Nc
Galrah.
Mrs. Nyrtice Peabody, Of Atlanta,
is on an extended visit to Mrs. Sam
McGarrah.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Woodbridge,
Mrs. Sam McGarrah and daughters,
Myrtice and Mary, were guests of
Mrs. I. c. Wells Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Irene Drane, Miss Eleanor
Drane and Miss Hazel Wadsworth,
Of Buena Vista, visited friends in
this community Friday.
Mrs. George Aston, OF Valdosta,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Wright.
Miss Clara Alexander, who is
teaching in Marion county, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
A double wedding which came as
a surprise to the community was
that Of Miss Julia Brock to Mr.. Joel
Davis, Jr., and Miss Bertha Kidd
to Mr.. Willis Brock. Miss Kidd and
Ir. Davis are from the Concord
community.
Mrs. jim Davis, Mrs. Tom Davis,
Mrs. Walter Bartlett, Mrs. ], Young
were among those enjoying the quilt
ing at the old school house Tuesday
Mrs Ida Wright and Mrs. George
Aston visited Mrs. H. C. Priddy
Monday afternoon.
Miss Ora Belle Alexander had as
her guest, Miss Benson, of Marion
county, for the weekend.
The painting of the Baptist and
Presbyterian churches is about com
pleted and adds much to the looks
hof the two. churches.
Miss Aeolia Caldwell, and Mrs
HiXon, Of Americas, were guests OF
Mrs. Tom Wells recently.
Miss Sara holley and George Hol
ley were shoppers to Americas Sat.
urday.
I. B. Woodbridge is attending court
/ in Americas this week.
James Harris visited in the upper
part Of Marion county Sunday aft.
ernoon, e9,m sms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
LET'S BE
thankful

Looking back over the pat
three years, there is every reg
son wHy We, OF this section
especially should find much to
be thankful fer this good year
of Our Lord Nineteen Twenty
Two, ard little to cause unaasi-
ness or nervousness for the fu-
ture.
After all, ism life just about
what We make it? Especially so,
when the points in the game
break our way, as they have this
year?
Cur crops have been eZcep-
tionaliy good, with prices that
are satisfactory-or should be
10 mos everyone. No terrible
seoLrges or caIamities have Wis
tied our section. Deaths have
been few. Business failures
are almost unknown. Our
friends have been many ard
true.
Fires and earthquakes have
visited other communities, and
We were spared Floods and
hurricanes have devastated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
EDITORIAL
co VI NJ EN- T

Tbo ccor,,io s4o+o hoard IF
or+,r,oloo., n s6ssioo ,aoo,tlv
s,roool, ,,rood a ,.a~oI1fion tba
oe+abIisb,,,ant 4bis s+s+o nv
rrivafo Interest, &c Mani for
III ,,.,,, f.a+,,r, e ooIoi,,,,, o.
sc,ato
WIN ro42 u i nroa,~4 +,at
is nc oseon-ior +, s,aocssf1f cot-
+on o, o,yi,9 ,,dc, boa weevil
conditions &c + so,ti}i7cr. and
nor co for so;7 ,,,sv po made
nrod,,cfi,,a Nv covo,. mons and
hv bo-.o cor,norti,p Zvberaae
the s,,rraeefaI nrodnn+fon Of
cotton cannot ho ACCOMPLISHED
in q +o,riforv Infested with wee
vii without tbo or-onatc dDst
Thorafora the demand l. not
on,v no,.,a,,ant ono for i has
been demonstrated that the wee
vii cannot he oradicatcl hut it
will increase as the planters more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
TN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

thanksgiving day, no paper pub
lahea.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
THE DEMOCRACY
CF AL ARTS

The movies" are the most
potential power for education
and moral influence in our ma
tionaI life. asserts viii Fl. Havs.
sometimes called the Gar Of
the movies and head Of our
fourth greatest industry
More than twenty millions Of
peonle. Young and old. soend
their leisure hours each dav en-
loving the diversified entertain
ment reflected on the silver
screens Of the naticn. The most
elaborate. the most. costly
Amusement palaces ever known
have been built to house these
millions.
For a dime O.. two. the most
ignorant anC povertv-stricken
nav visit the show places Of the
-arth. He NAV travel bv rail
air or water. to mountains. val
levs, deserts or iunoles He
NAV witness the last battle or
see the notables Of the earth as
thev gather to plan the end of
all wars
He who can not read a line in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Arrive Departs
1905 AM Helena 5:15 PM
1926 PM Cols.-Montg'y. $40 PM
$40 PM Cordele-Savh. 1926 PM
5:15 Pm Riehland- Coils 1905 Am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
McNEy-EAResuNG ACTIVITIES
sCME STRANGE SIDE-LlNE

t.f . 81 IL = q
.o- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
. L . nm =. = . iDH--'-'
Eart Willard, young shoe fac
tory worher ut Brockton, Mass,
has one Of the strangest jobs in
the world, as q sideline.
Seven y5ars ago, a woman in
hi factory caught her hair in
betting that dragged her into
piece Of machinery. As al act
OF mercy, to replace the wamaa'z
s-ag3. Willard gave - inches
inches CT his skin, fa- 95s.ac
purposes.
f. 5aanoz on him. t-.-- here
was an opportunity to make
uo-act-monev on the side.
Since tae., Willard haz sold
.r1re inches of hi kin at
STA square inea, and ci-et p5ats
a Ii. blood Tor -aastus.oa at
s., q pint.
Primarily, lis purpose is ku-
a1aitarian.
But it reveals thai many cD-
ro-surl4cs often Of r-caii@r
nature, are lying around Loose
IA the world, waiting to be dis
....--..s.f.9 G. thct
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Thc 1923 model autos are said 10
Do model autos.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29

Earthquake was reported in
Hawaii. Hawaii says she had no
earthquake. II may Save been a
uudny dancer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-29
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

the citizen reared to proper ap-
probation Of the good things Of
life is happy now.
It is greatly to be feared that the
little cordage factory plant which
Americas built (nisJ was severely
nipyed by the recent severe freeze.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Pittsburgh Teams Have
Lead in Team Hitting

The Pittsburgh Pirates led In hit
ting with q percentage Of sos. went
to the bat the most times, S,61s;
scored the most runs, s65; punched
out the greatest number Of hits.
LOO; secured the most three.baggers
l03; and stole the most bases. l4l.
The Cardinals led In two.baggers
with 27s. The Phiilies In homo runs
with 11S. and with the Cardinals,
who smashed out 107 homers. were
the only teams to reap 100 home
runs.
Eppa Rixsy, Of the Reds, was the
only hurier to win rs victories. while
his mate, Adolfo Luque, Suffered the
most defeats. ~.
Jess Barnss. Of IN. Giants, was
the only pitcher to turn In q no-hit
game.
wilbur Cooper. Of the Pirates,
Walter Ruethsr, OF the Dodgers, and
Eppa Rixey, OF the Reds, enjoyed
the longest string Of victories, each
won eight straight.
John Singleton. Of the Phillies,
suffered the longest losing streak,
dropping ten games in q row.
Dazzy Vance, Of Vie Dodgers, led
the majors In hurling shutouts, turn,
ing In six scoreiess victories.
Walter Ruether hung seven defeats
onto the Philliss, the most times a
pitcher beat q club.
George Smith took six lickinRs
from the Dodgers. This is the most
times a club beat q pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Stray News Paragraphs
From Hitting Averages

Four American League players en-
joyed batting streaks enduring long
or than twenty games each. with
George Sisler creating q new league
record by hitting safely forty-one
consecutive games. Next in order
comes Ken Williams with q streak
Of twenty-eight games. Derrill Pratt
with one OF twenty-three. and John
Tobin with two twenty-one-game
strsaks, George Sisler and Ty Cobb
each enjoyed four hitting streaks
LASTING ten or morn games.
iris Speaker produced the longest
run-scoring streak, scoring fifteen
runs In twelve tsraight games.
In ell, seventy.six shut-outs were
scored. the clubs receiving scoreless
defeats. in this order; Boston, ls:
Washinston and Philadelphia, each
IL; Cleveland. .; Chicago, 8: St.
Louis and New York. apiece, and
Detroit 8.
There were two tie games staged.
Cleveland and Chicago. and the
other by Philadelphia and Detroit.
Six triple plays were flashed. Bos,
ton and Chicago executed two, and
Cleveland and washington per,
formed the others.
An odd feature II that every team,
played not less than It's scheduled
number sf sames' & four clubs
Detroit and ST. Louis staxed the
longest contest Of the year. battlins
sixteen innings before the Browns
returned victor.
ID Rommei hurled the most vic
tories. twenty-seven, and Bryan Har,
ria. also OF the Athletics, twiried the
most defeats, tweny.
Toe Bush, Of the Yankees, with Ed
Rommel, Of the Athletics, enjoyed
the longest streak of pitching vic
tories. Each won nine straigh,
games. eaualing the best record oi
1891.
sam Jones, Of the Yankees, with
Fred Heimach and Bryan Harris
Of the Athletics, suffered the ionses,
streak Of defeats, each losing seven
straight games.
John Oldham. Of the Tigers, won
eight straight games from the Sen,
ators. the most times q pitcher de-
feated an opponent. and Urban
6hocker took seven defeats from tbs
Yankees, the most defeats handed
hurier BY any one team.
George ~ Uhle, Of the Indians
turned in the most shutouts, scoring
five seoreless victories,
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Golden Tornado To
Play At Navy
October 2l

IN Saturday, October 81,
" the football team from
Georgia Tech meets the
Naval Academy team at An
napolis. This will be the
frst opportunity afforded
Washington football fans Of
seeing the Golden Tornado
from Atlanta in action. A
section of the best seats in
the grandstand has been set
aside by the Naval Academy
to accommodate the Tech
student body, alumni and
friends.
Subscriptions to the Georgia
Tech Athletic Association are
being received at A. G.
Spalding's store on Four
tesnth street, where full In
formation may be obtained
regarding the distribution Of
tickets for admission to the
Tech section.
All Georgia Tech alumni
are requested to communi-
cate with N. c. Pope, jr.,
Electric Storage Battery
Company, 1928 L street
northwest, telephone Frank
lin 5000, who has charge Of
ticket distribution for Tech
alumni and friends.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Four Players Get Out
On Long Swat Streaks

-Four National League players en-
joyed hitting streaks Of twenty or
more consecutive games and again
Rogers Hornsby tops the heap
Hornsby hit safely In thirty.three
successive games, then In order
come Jake Daubert Of the Reds with
one Of twenty-five games, Jim Tier.
nsy Of the Pirates With one OF twenty
one games and Reb Russell also Of
the Pirates with a streak lasting
twenty games. Daubert also had a
streak Of nineteen games.
Rogers Hornsby flashed the long.
est run-scoring streak by scoring
eighteen runs In fourteen straight
games repeating his 1891 success.
Rather an odd record was set when
Max Carey and John Gooch Of the
Pirates garnered six hits each In the
same game. They were the only
players In either major league 70
punch out six hits In one game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
CLUB BATTING.

The following players engaged in
!esa than fifteen games and follow.
together with their batting percent.
age: Thirteen games-MoCurdy, sos,
and Toney. .06s, Twelve games---
Bailey, .2S6, and Walker. ,l<s. Eleven
games--Adams. .250; Freeman. ,i2b,
and Shea, 900. Ten sames-Fitx.
gerald, ,a33; withrow, .sS3; schneli,
$50. and Jonnard Pittsburgh, .i3s,
Nine games--Post, $50; Pinto, III,
and Hollinssworth. 900. Eight games
Hammond, .sfs, and Hin, .isf,
Seven games-Seil, ,sSs; Keen. .sSS:
Behan. $50: Taylor, .2S1; Brown, .si4;
Grantham. ,l74; Hulihan, ,15t; CAL
lagher, .otS; Belts, 900. Six games--
Dyer. .sss: Baumgartner, .sss; Ben.
ton. III; Berry, 900. Five games---
Mcguire, .ssS; Norris. $50; Green.
wich. .167; Gordonier. 900; zinn, 900,
Four games-Murray, 800; Cooney.
900. Three games-Fudoiph, 400;
Higbee, 400; Wick. $50; Sullivan.
$50: Crane, $50, Stewart. .15t; Miller.
.0e1: Matthews, 900; Jackson. 900.
Fusseli, .ooo;, Freiesu, 900. Two
games-Dubanks 1000; Boone, 500;
Weis, 800; Macphee. .2ss: Johnson.
900; Kiugmann. 900; Golvin, 900;
Goodwin, 900: Stuart, 900: Hood.
900; Morgan. 900, one game--Cot,
ter. 1000; Lutx, 1000: knight, SOC;
Blums, 500, Cvensros. .sa1: Doiap,
900; Yssrgin, 900; Martin, 900,
Benton. 900; Loyelace, 900; Cuyier,
900; schreiber. 900; Wheeler, ,oeoi
Merrswsthsr, 900: whitted. 900;
Mcnamara, pi.t.sursS. 400; oepps'
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Henline Stands Alone
With His Three Homers

Walter Heniine. Of the PhilIies, was
the sole National Lacquer to pels
three home runs in one game. Hon.
line was the first National League
player to garner three homo runs in
a game since Jake Beckley, of Gin.
cinnati, did II on September 20. 1897.
0ettinE two homers In . game was
done zs times Rogers Hornsby did
Giants, and Cliff Lee, OF the Phillies. q.
turned II ., and Cy Williams, OF the
Philiies, and Reb Russell got two
homers In one game twice.
The Giants and the Braves flashed
the only triple plays executed during
the season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Syracuse Five to Take
Three Trips This Season

6YRACUSE, N. Y, Oct, 7.-Syra.
cuss University viii send its Orange
five on three trips during. the com.
ing season. II was announced today
by Graduate Manager ICY" Thurs.
ton. One Of the foreign invasions
will take the Syracuse quintet TO
Pittsburgh, on which trip they will
oppose Pittsburgh University, Penn
State and Helms House team.
Again Coach Eddie Dollard's boys
will desert their Hill headquarters
to wander off to Philadelphia, where
arrangements have been made to
play the University Of Pennsylvania.
And finally the Orange five will
visit New York city, where the Col.
their calling card. Effort Is now
being made to book Yale for an ad.
ditional contest to be played on this
trip.