davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
INQUEST iON
Busy Public Official Says Thed-
ford's Black-Draught Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.

Clay City, KY have been In
business here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows in all kinds OF
weather and under all kinds of con-
ditions," says Mr.. Sam T. Carr, of this
place. ITO be able to do SO, l must
keep physically fit, and Thedford's
Black Draught Is my standby.
THESE trips used to give me head
aches. and that, I found, came from
hurried meals or from constipation.
81 was convinced that Black-Draught
was good, so now use it, and 1t gives
perfect satisfaction. 1t acts on the
liver, relieves indigestion, and certain
iy is splendid. | am never without it. -
When you have feeling of discom-
fort after meals, causing a bloating
sensation, headache, bad breath, and
similar common symptoms, try taking
a pinch Of Black-Draught after meals
a pinch of the dry powder, washed
down with a swallow of water. This
has been found to assist the stomach
and liver to carry on their normal
work, and helps prevent, or relieve,
constipation.
Your druggist can supply you with
this well-known, purely-vegetable liver
medicine Insist upon Thedford's, the
original and only genuine Black.
Orausht liver medicine. NC-137a
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
Consolidation OF Schools

The Board of Education has decid-
ed to close number of the smaller
schools near the towns and transport
the pupils TO the town schools. This
we found in most cases, could be
done without adding extra teachers
in the town schools and that the
transportation cost will not be more
and in some cases not so much as
the cost of running the school.
The following schools will be
closed:
Springdale, Hawkeye and Shiloh.
Pupils from these districts will be
transported to the East New Market
school.
Pupils from Chateau, LeCompte,
Antioch and Dailsville will be trans
ported to the East Cambridge school.
Pupils from Salem and Big Mill
will be carried to the Vienna school.
A route has also been arranged to
transport the children from the
vicinity of GalestoWn to Hurlock.
This will take care of high school
scholars who have previously been
going to the Sharptown school, for
which tuition has been charged by
the Wicomico School Board.
Cambridge Circuit M. p. Church
Rev. D. w. Anstine, Pastor
Madison Sunday School at 10 S
A. M; Preaching at IL A. M.
Chateau-:Sunday School at q 5
P. NJ; Preaching at P. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
GOAL PR0BE BILL
PASSES SENATE
Provides FIR Commission to
Make Thorough Inquiry.
ijOij GOES 70 CONFERENCE
Measure Kept Intact by REFUSAL 10
Ear Provision For Studying NATION
sIi-ation Plan.

par Provision For Studying Nation
aIi-aton Plan.
WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-C"mplell"h
,f congressional action Oh the eiliel-
cvit,.y coal legislation program heaied
rs The senate PASSED the tacl-lli'olls
rual commission bill.
|, acted on the unti-profiteerihs an"
ct,al-di>tr ihutiun measure. bolh olis
wore semi 10 conference for ADJUST
n,ent Of differences with similar llleas-
ares passed by the house.
A. passed by the senate, the com
mission bill would set up a boa! Oh
five members to investigate the ehtlfe
coal industry and report recommends
tions. The house measure would nave
fixed the membership at nine.
Another senate amendment speeches
thai the commission shall make sep
arate and distinct inquiries INTO me
hit1lminous and anthracite industries
The general provisions OF the bill
m investigation into the whole coal
industry. gatherig Of all relative latlN
and the making of recommendations
IA cnnrrpss on tie tindingS-remaln
the same, Work is 10 be begun lnllle-
diately upon the appointment OF Us
members. and the first report, that on
the bituminous industry, is due WIN II
i've months after the law goes I'M"
effect.
The report and recommendations on
Tie anthracite inquiry are called loT
IN or before July l of next year. Il
month ahead of the expiration of the
wage contract recently entered INTO III
the settlement Of the hard-c"al strike,
The commission is directed untef
ne bill to study and report on u"
"Nisdom or advisahiiity'' of natinnall-
zation Of the coal industry. ilt'>'
provisions were retained in the DIE
after A strong fight by the votes OF
thirty TO nineteen The Feasibility or
necessity Of governments regulation
aud control also brought some debate
but was retained as a provision OF the
measure.
AS part of the general inquiry the
commission is directed to ascertain
the ownership and title of all mines.
labor costs. wages paid, genera cohdi-
lions under which the coal is produc-
ed cauSps which have LED to strikes,
"and all facts which would be deemed
helpful in determining an efficient poi
icy by the government concerning 'iF
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllIII

it don't help you l don't know if you
will believe me or not, but | only took
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia E.
Pinkham' s Blood Medicine when began
to get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or headache.
When | lie down | can get up without
help and without pain. | can't begin to
tell you how feel and look | have be-
gun to gain in weight and look more like
/ ought to. think every day of ways
l have been helped. Any one who does
not believe me IAN write to me and |
will tell them what shape was in. am
ready to do anything / can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
l37 Sprague ST., Dayton, Ohio.
If you have any doubt write to Mrs.
Miller and get her story direct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-09
COULD NOT
TURN In BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
Dayton, Ohio. had such pains that
had to be turned in bed every time |

wished to move They
said an operation was
me- &c SIS airy. M Y
mother would K eep
saying: Why don
you take Pinkham's s,
Henrietta 2 and I'd
say, oh, mamma, it
won't help me, I've
tried too much One
day she said, Let me
get you one bottle of
each kind. You won t
be out yerY much if
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

aJ was H5dfnly RFUi Ishtb tnAb lHe
Robins wot away to six-run lead in
the first inning, but the soutbpsw was
ret accorded the usual Giant variety
of gilt-edged support Four singles
and pass, with none out, brought
about the demise of Nehf, but Wild
throw by Young and piece Of slug
gish work by Bancroft also helped the
Robins in the mad dash around VA
groriag wheel.
Jonnard, Virgil Barnes and Ryan
were pressed into service after the
passing of Nehf but they were there
merely to fnisS out the game. The
Giants batted Justify against Grimes,
but to no avt il. Grimes was tight as
drum in the pinches. and his efFec-
tfveness was noted particularly in the
sixth inning, when the Giants had so
BUNCH four singles TO score one lonely
run.
IRISH Meusel was the main victim Of
Grimess good pitching, and few
timely blows by the left fielder might
have changed the aspect of the game.
Irish hit home run into the left field
bleachers in his Rrst trip 20 the plate
his thirteenth circuit clout of the
season but after that he was help
less. Twice, with two men on the
bases, Irish famed, likewise with one
on in the ninth, and in the seventh he
popped weakly with another runner on
the bags.
Fielding Poor In Comparison
The fielding of the Giants also looked
poor in comparison with the work of
the Robins. Errors were marked up
against Young, Frisch and Groh, of the
Giants, and Johnston, of the Robins.
The. Giants were apparently having an
off day all around after their recent
successes in the West. They died
game, however, and Bancroft made
several classy plays to match the bril-
liant defensive work Of the BrookIyns
Bert Griffith carried off all the honors
for spectacular fielding in the ninth
inning, when he made a bare-handed
grab OF Cunningham bid for home
run.
Ivy Olson pounded out four hits in
five times up in leading the assault
on the assorted Giant pitching, bu.
the entire Brooklyn team with the ex-
ception of Grimes contributed TO the
hitting column. The Giant hits were
"Sii IouuE anu fIiSGu uEAuB
the only ones TO get two safeties.
Nehf's stay was very limited just
long enough to give Brooklyn a good
start toward its six runs in the first
inning. Olson, Johnston and Bert
Griffith singled, Nes walked and Myers
singled to the tune of the dead march
for Nellf. With Jonnard in the box
Schmandt sacrificed, High doubled and
Miller singled. 4 double play checked
the rally, but only after six runs had
crossed the plate.
The Giants scored in dribiets. Meu-
sel's homer accounted for run in the
second. Young, Stengel, Smith and
Cunningham combined singles for
another in the sixth and Bancroft's
double and Groh's one-bagger brought
in the last tally.
The Robins got four more inconse-
quential markers, one off Jonnard in
the third, two of Virgil Barnes and
one off Ryan.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Tssais nsahai
Ve2odrome Team Race
Draws Stellar r;elS

Thirty-six of the b~st S;,,.-..
cyclists in competition w.ll sts-t i,ss,. : sas
fourth Of a series Of sr-Nhovr '-r.s y.r.s
to-merro" night AZ the sew Yws
Felodronsv. Manager Johp csss~s-
yesterday announced the rsks.,s y
the eighteen teams, which folievs:
Grenda ara Mcnamara Ths.ns. =.
Lawrence. Madden saa kstnn. ntls ~
bopsEF. Young and Lands. lEalspg sbs "a
Spencer. Piercey es& Smith Fssses All
OsrerrsiteF. Hofsn sTf Weber, fszsss. ses
Nc Fsszfh. NAeFraes sad nsrcssxs 8
= Walker sod Barseil. Wasihegs ss9 xsssss
g Walker and Pspworfk. fgln Az "a.
l,y. Coburn and Drobsch. Lang ana essrf
sshft eBd Eetri
There will be . sprint every M
rS5ses and points will count fsf sx.,
3 second. . third and fourth. n -
last sprint only teams tied in niles nd
laps Will be allowed on the track snd
the final points will count VI ssr srss
Is second, 10 third and fourth,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Cards Down Cubs
I'm Extra Inning
BY Score of 5-il

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 80 The st.
Louis Cardinals broke even with Chi
cago Cubs in the present series, tax
ing to-day's game, to 4, in ten in
nings. Singles by Stock and Schultz,
scoring Mann and Blades, respectively,
gave the Cards the victory. OFarrell
brought in three of the visitors 8
by knocking a homer anu trip 1t
was the first game Of the fifteen p.aged
by the Cardinals since returning home
in which only one pitcher was used.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
be lWIf (za5SR}!iPf Hkf|SS5Hl

tcepy9a.
the abolition
this the
fi tat r e % to @ m th t ~ rd % in nnsit G NJ s f ~ II NV inst
what window the looking while
Jackson remained under e beyond the
This fortnight
could He
merely did what he was told do But those who are ncud
should mpoe which will
for
"some days ago. P. H. "yu discussing
forms competition My idea of is the ability
through with the best you have when it is needed"
what competitive "But
the writer this he
n beginning? he develop at an?"
He develop it if he is willing work would
build physical weakness been
enough that build himself
mental status build
How? By working in right
tns competitive
flies into mental futter and duck
get far along matter how determined
he has mental without speak
will not be better off But there
build both just he would work develop
The main point is mental control This calls practice
physical skill does 1t point working
direction of serenity under fire It will hardly will
come in time pounding yourself start
when begin day
won't days other
chances 1t the ability failure say
What of ita long as giving best and willing
back for another whirl?"
The leading proposition sport balanced in
arena empsey balance perfect when his right shoots through
the Jaw Hagen and sarazen both top
thelr This where all
Dig oasis OF physical balance uncertainty
ABOUT huh Dempsey Hagen most of the
any harasng fear They all
ay 10 many this matter of
an inheritance The others must it.
Those who haven't got physical skill
before the other knew football tackle who Nj III
conhoence In himself and
anu ast and was kept the because
Inc coach worked with him
IN the the SMILED
pay FROM that moment on for the first time had all
determination and that
new man within
w most aggressive the machine
far better student and college life He a t
porn n determination and not everv one bas
such physical advantages Il with - ~ ~
When Hagen down with cnly nine holes to ,
ahzed that ne the slender defeat B n he .s
Upset over the situation attitude seea - u
We pee ked betorebut I've before NAV he ckad -
oe gut now Hagen has developed atitude
naa uphl ngh Il ne loses at Skoke he waits
m e next one There times taste has to ha c;
Tor it isn't there to with - = - 'Sa'ea
any one can work the habit taking grin rnon b
@nen hngs are breaking badly he is SHINING r. h
gon Oh tennls under these az
enea eaxaton OF not being in to bt Ha
m he nab OF gripping the bat golf club or the
~ niue less frenyand rocy It may take some time hr+ = In
800 - W oiuer through the process of continued vigilance
inis mental relaxation the serenity of ;4
W pig moment 1t means that mind is free enough fron ..
.sa message TO the car snt oonc
tam + - wy Z the motor is out Of muscular sv
- $500 = essp0ao y 1ns mndpsbrain turmoil or knoh
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Pirates Blank Reds
And Climb Back
To First Division

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3O-The Pirates
went back into the first division to-
day by shutting out the Reds, 2 to O..
Glazner pitched almost perfect ball.
Rlxey also was strong except in the
fifth, when Tierney's double and singles
by Grimm and Schmidt yielded two
runs.
The game was played in a drizzle.
The Pirates had scored two more ms
off Gillespie in the first half of the
ninth and had just been retired when
heavy downpour prevented the Reds
from taking their last turn at bat, the
score reverting to the eighth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
lnter-League Series Planned

NhANU KAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 3d.
Pennant winners in the Michigan
Ontario and Central leagues again this
year will play series of post-season
games to decide the championship Of
their class, according to E. w.
Dickerson, Central League president
Both leagues this year adopted the
split-season schedule. and play-off in
each league is in prospect before the
lnterleague contestants can be de-
tern,ined o
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Browns Are Again
Victors Over the
Indians by IL to 8

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3O-st. Louis
made 1t two straight to-day, defeating
Cleveland, II to 8. Boone pitched
good ball with the exception Of the
fifth inning, when two doubles followed
two passes and yielded four runs.
Mails. who pitched the ninth inning,
was easy for the Browns. Wright
gave way to Van Glider in the eighth
when Cleveland got two on with one
out. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Totals. 3S 8 IL 80 20 oI Totals. ssa7

Totals. 38 IL 80 20 OI Totals. 80 +ss 20 .
%Ran for Toporcer In tenth inning.
Tran for Bottomly in tenth inning.
gone out when winning run was scored
ST. Louis. ,....,,.. 90 900 900 2-5
Chicago. .......... 00l 020 600 IL
Two- base hts-Stock, Mueller. Three
base hits--O'Farrell. Aldrdge. Home run
% Farrell. Stolen base--Schuitz Sac
rifice--Stock. Double plays--Hornsb md
Bottomly; o'Farrell and TIE ~. (, on
bases-Chicago, 4; ST. Louis, ll Ba 3 on
balis--OH North, 4; off Aldridge 3. Struck
out--By Aidridge .; by North /. Iii; by
pitcheraBy North (Hollocher): by Aid
ridge (Bottomlyl. Wild pitches--Aldridge
2l umpires-O Day and Rigler. Time
-2.10.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

s5ao.i1 ~o- base hits--Hooper Cobb. Home run
us.a. Risna, stolen bsse--Collins Sacrifices
ppuoie r.a ,s, playsschaIk sheeiy And coIiins
baassNna.p b,anseasnip sc6alk ana sheey. Left on
baiia.-f1ss T3 g; Chicago, 8. Bases on
struck tas, out--By Dauss 6; by BlanSenshir ss H.
shaw WV ~ pit.eher.By, .eh Blankenship 1cutt.
Time 90 aSsiiipifes--Guthrie and Dinneen
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Ioveieskie and Morton
Added to Sick T,ist

:, !. CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.-stan,ev
L,oveisskie, pitching "aceo of the Clayas
lana Indians baseball team, will he
out q the game at least two weets
as.endlng physicians declared here sfo, na'
gay. He was ordered to bed. snffer;ne
w,ths intestinal trouble. ing
Ihe indians pitching staff was f,r
tner crippled when Guy Morton 81, sbouad
up at Dunn Field with a had case a" - -
sonsliilt,s. ,,.s l. He was Immediately sen.
noine: i'm Bagby. third member a.
ans pI.ching staff. is convalescing from
an operation for appendicitis.
:. - aasilSAI IL TOPAZ, $50 r. III. nY i.
11oanas% Yankees va. Waal,snxtn tnn ~ W. d,,s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
" hite sox Tame Tigers
I'm Overtime StruooIe

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 3O.-An error
tH py Higney, followed by a single and
victo vMa sacrlnces, gave Chicago at 2-to-1
inning to-day. Mostil hit the nall hnVenon e,en
me left field wall for home run nj, IN
tne sixth inning. The score: - :"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Flee Leading Batsmen
In Each Major League
AMERICAN a I.EAGGv
Braves Divide Double
Bill With the phill;es

BOSTON, Aug. 30.---Boston won the
first game. Of its doubleheader from
phlladflphia, to /, to- day, but
dropped the second, to a. Pitcher
Lefty Weinert scored four Of the visit
ors' runs, getting on base twice by
hits, once on a pass and the fourth
time on an error. Rapp's play ex-
celled in both games. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Totals, sssls sol24 Totals. 50 80 50 10 0

IL ---
Boston ......... 600 40 900 Ii
faiiadeaphia ia...... 600 020 120 0--5
Two base hits--E. Miller, Walker. Home
runs Burns. Scheer. Pratt Left on bases
Boston, Philadelphia, S, Sacrifices
collins. McGowan, Mitchell Double plays
--GaIioway and Hauser; Pratt, Mitchell
ana Burns Stolen base--Burns Bases on
haIls--on Heimach, /; off Ogden, /; off
plennock. 3; Off Naylor, 1. Struck out--By
Iehnock, y; by Ogden. 8. Hits-Of Hei-
mach in 2-s innings; Off Naylor. 2 in
losing pitchcr--Naylor. Umpfres-Hflde- e.
brand and Evans. Time 100
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

Nehf SheIIed From Mound IN
First and Champions Are Eas
Southpaw Is Found for -Four Hits and Pass by r,,
Five Batlers and Robins Score Six Run. ,
Start; Grimes Effective and is Well Supn.,..

The Giants Limited headed for PennantvIe. side.l.
porarily yesterday Ebbes Field Bureigh and M
Robins Arthur Nehf the engineer of the Giant Express
but his mixed tagged before
The Robins had the by the time MA.
and romped in to easy 10 to victory. ysa
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Pratt's Home Rum Wins
For Red Sox i'm Tenth

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. = Pratt's
nome run in the tenth inning gave the
boston ,3S Red Sox 6-to-5 victory over
Ihliadeiphia to-day. The Athletics
tied the score in the eighth. re,eer
and Burns each had home runs, Gallo
ways fielding featured. The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Totals. 4IIlls27es Totals. s7s1o27 u
'Batfed for McInnis in eighth inning
IBatted for Boone in eighth fnrt3ng
IRAN for O'NaIl In airhfh IN nir

F@''H1 HVf y &Ne2ft III eIBHtH InnlT 8,
81. 81 Louis ........... oo0 140 Oil
cleveland. ......,.. 400 100 900 8
Two-base hits-Wiihams t2l. Jacobson.
o,Neill. Three base htt--Siser Stolen
eases--Sisler, jacobson. Connolly, Gardner.
sacrftiees--severetd, Gerber Wamby. Dou-
nIe ptays--Wamby, J, SewelI and McInnis.
Wood and McInnis: Gardner and McInnis
5eft ON bases---st. Louis II: Cleveland, IL.
sases on balls-On Wright, 8; off Van
sHoers 4; off Boone, 4: Off Mails, a. Hits
-rOr Wright. 10 in Z ia ,nnings: Off Van
Eha,aes, hao9s, IN 2-s; off Maiis. in /; on
no1he, h~ m u IN g. Struck out--By Wright, .:
Dy 5oone T.. Wild pitch--Boone. Winning
Pi.cher-Wright, Losing pitcher--Boone.
uIapires--Moriarty and Evans Time--2 IN
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
SECOND GAME
Totals. s36 Al 27 15l Totals. 3s472 81 10 3
.Batted for Braxton in seventh inning,

Boston n " "
Two-base hits - Rapn 1esno pou,a,,.
Gtoson non Sacrifces-MolSan (2) Rapp'
p pora Left on Phiadelphia. &:
esy nsvyslon, Z Bases on balls-Or Weinert. 4;
~ SSut-Hy Weinert, 3; by Braxton, /: bv
IN, ,ngs. ,a,ef' 81 = Hi,s--of Braxton. 7 in
Man,as' on oesehger, in l-3 off Nc
PIpaxton aa; lFletcherl. Wild pitchWWeinerf
losing Losing pitcher - Mcnamara. IImn;res =
N ahu hInsie. Time-1:59.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Ruth's 18th Homer and Wards
Hitting Pare Way to Victory
Bambno's Four-Base Drive Counts Two Tallies,
While Second Sackers Blows Tie Score and Help
to Winning Marker; Brewer Gets Two Homers
By w. B. Hanna

Ward did just enough hitting with on
bases the Polo Grounds yesterday place and the Yankees ahead
with Washington The and the Wash
the field beat themselves by
going asray penalty for their doing
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Rochester BUYS Outf;eIder

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 30.-Nebraska
State League officials to-day announced
the saie Of Outfielder McDermott, of the
Falrbury Club, to the Rochester Inter
national League club.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
s2524lsi ii Totals. IS

Iotas 2s2 "a IL Ii Totals, IS "a II 0
sBatted for Caveney in eighth inning.
Batted for Rixey in eighth inning.
Pittsburgh. h........... 900 o20 Oo-e
Cincinnati. ........ 009 900 q %
Two base hits---Duncan, Tierney Sae-
rihce-Roush Double plays-Glaf, and
Grimm; Maranville. rierney ard nm
Left on bases Pittsburgh, 2; Ci nnatt,
4. Base on balls--OT Giaznei, / Struck
out.-By Giazner, 2; by Rixey. 3. Empires
Moran and luigley. Time-i:31
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

Totals. 27 2S A2sS 80 Totals 80 / 8 "a 13 O.
'Le Bourvsau out; hit by batted ball.
Boston. ............ 200 600 oox-2
Phfiadelphfa.... 600 001 000-1
Two-hase hits--Rapp t2), Cruise Sac
rifces--Cruise. Roser, Ford. Double plays
Fletcher Parkinson and Leslie; Gowdy
and Kopf. Left ON Observation-Disclosures, 6;
Boston, s. Bases on balls--On Hubbell.
off Miller 2. Struck out-By Miller 7: by
Hubbell. 2. umpires--McCormick and
Hart. Time-1:3l.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

Judge hit long liner to right in the
second inning with two men on bases
and two out. Ruth judged the bali ex-
pertly, ran to the bIeachers, wheeled
and caught it deftly.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

DOME Bush, ~s crafty waiter as the
game has known, didn't try that on
Hoyt, for the latter had too good con-
troll Bush was waiting them out way
back in Huggins's day. Hug was "a
past master himself at that game.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
.sis asaa1 80 Totals aaisl

sBatted for Francis in seventh inniag.
fBatfed for Lar1efse In ninth inniisg
tBattsd for Hriiiheart in ninth inning.
New York .. 200 1oa 0ex-5
Washing ton, .s 12i 600 OIL o.
Home rups--Ruth Brewer fa) Sac
rtfce-Sehang Double piays-yudre CUM
assisted) Scott. Ward ard Pipp. Peckin-
paush, Harris. Charity and Judge: scott
and Pipp Left on bsses--Sew York &
Washington. s. Bases on haiis-on Hoyt,
2; off Francta 2. off Brfliheart. /. Struck
ous~-By Heyt, J.: by Francis. "a by Brill
heart 2 Hits~-en Francis q in innings
eft Hffllheart, o In 2 Losirg pitcher
EFapais uEnpires--Connssly and Naliin.
IisnArssssA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
American Association

Columbus, 8; Toledo, list camel.
Toledo, o; Columbus, ed game).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

The game was tame affair as
Brooklyn-New York battles 20. and
more than so per cent of the 10000
fans seemed to be cheering for the
Giants, and with not so much to cheer
over.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

HASEHALL TO-DAg, EBBETS FIEI,D.
bsookiya rss Nav fosk. s.ae -Fs M.--Adxt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Briefs

Looks az If Hoyt was shaping US for a
good finish There was nothing strained
about his work yesterday and he set
sled down to excellent pitching with
pliable arm.
Phil Sehenk. keeper Of the old hill
top grounds and clubhouse man for the
Yankees at the Polo Grounds, will be the
ground keeper at the new field as we'll
as build the playing field.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31
Southern Aasocias;n,,

Birmingham, IL; Atlanta. I (ist1.
Birmingham, s; Atlanta. IA l2d}.
Chattanooga, s.: Memphis, 8.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

Bert GriFith's catch on Cunning
ham in tho ninth vas as pretty as
any seen at Ebbets Field this year.
Bert, who was substituting for Wheat.
who is out with q stiff neck, raced
back with the crack of the bat, and
after chasing are9nd in circles finailv
spearcd Cunningham's drive with his
unprotected fin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-31

Ed Barrow, business manager, was a
trifie vexed when Connolly put Ruth
out The Yankees had some special
guests for whom the show lost
some of its SAVIOR with the Babe sent
TO Coventry.