davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
German Embassy's
Home Is Returned

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.--The Ger
man government was restored TO ~
old home here yesterday. Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian.
turned over the German embassy 70
Kari Lang. German charge d'af-
flares. restoring TO the German re-
public the deed 20 the property
The land on which the present en-
bassy stands was bought by the Ger
man government before the war
Plans for erecting. a new embassy
were stopped by tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
American Legion in
Labor Love Feast

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2o.--Union
labor and the American Legion love
toasted here today
At Invitation OF Hanford MacNider.
Legion commander Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federation
OF Labor. appointed "a personal repre-.
tentative 10 meet Legion representa-.
tives for the purpose OF bringing Ia.
Dor and the Legion closer together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
River Searched for
100000 Mail Loot

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. co.
Depths Of the ST. Joseph river were
plumbed today In an effort TO re.
cover $500. 900 mail loot.
Dan Ingram, negro porter. and
George u. scruggs, e1-convict. con.
fessed 10 robbing a mall truck here
two days ago OF two registered mail
pouches containing 100000 In seour.
tiles. or this sum 100000 non.
negotiable paper was returned TO the
postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
CALIFORNIA; Cold
Wave Nearing End

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2o.--whis
II still was cold enough. the backbone
Of the cold wave In Central Califor.
MIA seemed 10 be broken today. The
thermometer was ranging around Is
at daylight.
Yesterday was the coolest day In
San Francisco since fsss. the
weather bureau records showed. The
official temperature was 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Line Gets
Big, New Freighter

The big liner West ivan was trans
ferred from the management OF the
frank waterhous~ CO. 10 the ADM.
raj line Friday. Il was announced by
the shipping board headquarters
here. The ncw vessel gives the Pa.
cific steamship Co. 10 transpscifio
traders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Canton College
Head in Seattle

DIR. Charles X. Edmunds. president
Of Canton Christian college. Canton.
China. arrived In Seattle early this
morning from Idaho.
Or. Edmunds IL In the United
States for the purpose OF eniisting
the cooperation OF American univer.
sities with his own institution.
Members Of the executive commit.
tee OF the Chamber OF comcrce for.
eign trade bureau win entertain him
at luncheon at tho Butler Saturday
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Farm Products and
Metals Are Lowest

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2o.--only
farm products and metals have sp'
preached pre.war price levels. the de.
partment Of labor reported yesterday.
Wholesale prices OF all other com
modities still range from 30 10 1903
per cesnt above the 1913 level. The
figures clearly show the prices OF
farm products have dropped In great.
Or proportion than other articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
LEARNED DIPLOMACY
IRON RAMPOIL.A

He at once entered the Academy
fer Noble Eccicstaatics from which
the thvn MonsiEnor RAmpoila took
him to be hts private secretary in
1893. Rampolia was made papai
nunclo at Madrid. post OF the
greatest importance At that time.
The young priest won the affection
OF Rampolis. who gave him . train.
ing In diplomacy such ss probably
could have tseu gained from no
other living man. when Rsmpolla
returned 10 Rome as secretary OF
state TO I.so XIII he took Monsixnor
Della chlesa with him and made him
under-sceretsry Following thr death
OF leo XIII. Cardinal Merry Del Val
took the place Of Rsmrol'a ~ score
,ary Of state. Monssxnor Della
Chiern r~mainsi however a. his
post lie was made cardinal May -,
1914.
When CArdsnai Della cf,iss~ went
into the conciAvs after the death Of
Pore Plus X there were few who b.
Is~s~d that his election Was . posss-
bsll,y. Hut he WAS elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
High School Burns,
$500 Pupils Safe

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. eo.-Fif-
teen hundred night school pupils
marched from the Mission high
school last night 10 safety. witheut
the injury Of anyone. when fire -
stroyed the school. with a loss u
$4,000 70 tho building and 500. ~
TO equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

ST.. louis. Former Governor
Elliott W. Major and Judge william
A. Allen OF the 81. LOUIS court Of
appeals are among seven directors in.
dicted on ~, closing Of the Nigh,
and Day bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

Cleaning Out the Courthouse"
was the subject OF an address by
Maude sweetmsn before the Won.
ans Civic Improvement club. Thorn
az st. and Harvard ave. Thursday
AfterncAp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20

More people live in the state u
New York than in all that part Of the
United states which lies west Of Cen
trail Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POPE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

he would live many hours. lie was
sdncsvd in Capranica college in
Rome and four years later he Was
ordained q pric<f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
JUDGE Ct'>fgNAN-S
DECISION HELD

That the $4,000. 600 bond issue Is
LEGAL IN every way. including the pro-
vision for making payment Of princi.
pal and interest a lien on the gross
earnings prior 60 ell other claims,
including maintenance.
The case Was tr,sd before Judge
Cushran November 81. Al that
time the case was taken under ad
visemeni.
The suit y one OF the two ac-
tons filed In federal court BY the
Puget Sound fAxht q Power com
rany Immediately following tho IA.
ins Of the IL taxpayers suit In the
state court IN February.
The other action. an appeal for
an Injunction TO stop the taxpay.
sers' suit in the state courts was
denied BY JndS, jeremiah N~trrer
last spring. and this denial recent.
" upheld b. the San Francisco cir.
cult court Of appeals. The taxpay.
srs' suit 10 free to proceed In the
state courts according to this de-
cree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
CAR DEFICIT
TO Be PAID
WITH Taxes
Federal Judge so Rules: but
City viii Appeal From
Decision

That the city will appeal from
FEDERAL Judge n n. Cushmsa's
decision holding that the city
must pay any drficis that arises
from is failure to live up ca tho
street car ceasrsrt was Indicated
FRIDAY BY Walter 4. Meier, COG.
Dos1Afsoo t,tsssu~rl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Children's Stockings
Csc Pair

NTEDIUM-WEIGHT Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings,
lVl with heel and toe reinforced for greater wear
sizes to S1a, the pair, 25f. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Phillies Win in Batting Orgy
Over Robins by lO-to-7 Score
Lee King Has Big Day at
Bat, Collecting Single,
2 Doubles and Homer
BY Joseph Val

The Phillies earned 10 to : VIC
tory over the Robins at Ebbets Field
yesterday, after the widest orgy Of
hitting seen in the Brooklyn park this
year. A total of thirty-one safeties
dented all portions Of the Flatbush
ballyard. and, strange to say, Brooklyn
outhit the visitors sixteen to fifteen.
Tho Quakers started their mad hit
ting in the very first inning at the
let up, while the Robins delayed too
long with their fireworks. The Brook
lyns swung in vain at the right-handed
offerings of Wilbur Hubbell for six
innings, and when they got going in
the seventh it was just about six inn
ings too late.
Grimes was Robbie's pitching selec-
ton, but Burleigh found the weather
too cold and the Quaker reception too
warm, so that he threw up the sponge
In the sixth after yielding thirteen hits
and ten runs. Mamaux and Gordoner
also graced the mound for the locals,
and got by much better than their
predecessor.
HUbbei started we'll and had smooth
sailing as the result of the mountain
Gus ten run lead Nevertheless, he was
III very hot water in the seventh and
ninth, when the Robins were danger
ously threatening. Hubbell was found
for ten hits and seven runs In these
two frames and was practically ready
TO give UP the ghost when Olson
popped up for the Anal out
Lee King, the Philly lefthelder. car
RED of the batting honors of the day
with four hits in FIVE trips TO the plate.
including single, two doubles and a
mighty home run. King drove home
seven OF the Philly runs and also en-.
joyed busy day in the field, success
fully handling seven chances.
The first Philly runs clattered over
the plate in the third when Hubbell
doubled, Rapp singled and King also
doubled. Wilhelm's men added five
more in the fourth aided by one lucky
bound on Hubbell's smash and an
error by Olson. Parkinson singled and
on an attempted force on Fletcher's
smash Olson dropped the bail. Fletcher
strained his leg in running out the hit
and was forced to retire.
Grimes passed Henline, filling the
bases and when Hubbell shot a lucky
single over Olson's head two runs re-
suited. Rapp was safe, but Henline
was nailed on an attempted sacrifice.
King then accounted for three runs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Mitchell to Protest
Victory of the Giants

BOSTON, April 2s.-To- o-day's game
between the New York Giants and the
Boston Braves will be protested to
President John A. Heydler Of the Ma
tional League, Manager Fred Mitchell
of the Braves announced tonight. He
said that in the fifth inning, with the
score tied at 8 to s, Smith was on
third with one out when Bancroft
flied out to Cruise in deep right fold.
After the catch was made, he said
Smith scored, but Bancroft, after
passing second and on his way to
third, stopped and leisurcly caught
CRUISES throw on the first bound.
was no chance Of catching Smith
at the home plate, nevertheless Ban
croft's catch of this relay constituted
interference and Smiths run should
not have counted.
Umpires Sentelle and Klein said TO-
night that they did not see Bancroft
catch tho bali,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

This was free hitting game, as hasG
become the vogue in major league cir
cles Of late, in which the boys Of Bun
ker Hill exploded by far the more
ghrapnel, though with less effect. Bos-
ton hammered Artie Nehf. McGraw's
prize southpaw, for fifteen hits cover
ing twenty bases. New York's ten hits
totaled only thirteen sacks, but Nehf
was so skllful in the hours Of trouble
that he minimjzed tallying. Also ne
was brilliantly supported at all times.
On the other hand, four errors by the
Braves more than Offset their extra
most spectacular fielding of tho year.
seven double plays were turned four
by Boston and three by New York.
1t was a sec-saw game, in which John
Watson more than held his own with
Nehf for seven innings, The avalanche
hit him in the eighth and speedily re-
moved him from the promises. Up to
that time the conflict had e5bed and
flowed, with first one side and then the
other out in the lead. In the first two
innings the Braves grabbed an advan-
tage Of three runs. New York could
not break through Watson's defense
till the fourth, when one run arrived.
In the fifth collection Of three more
put the champions in front. Another
in the seventh seenled to cinch It for
Nchf; Then the Braves bumped him
for three runs and Boston vas out in
the lead once more.
The cyclone developed suddenly FOR
Watson. Young singled and Meusel
walked. Kelly nit 10 right for the ty
ing run and Shinners's single TO left
scored Meu5el with what proved the
winning count. The rest was but need
less agony for the Braves and their
supporters. But IL makes a pretty
chapter.
Shinners's single knocked Watson
ont of the box. and Joe Oeechger sue
ceeded. Smith forced SINNERS. but
Nehf scratched q Aukev hit down She
first base line. This registered Kelly.
bancroft walked, filing the bases
When Rawlings hit TO Kopf Smith was
forced at the plate. out in irving for
g double nlsv at fret O'Nail] hit Raw
Iinqs on the head EehP scored On This
error Then Rarbare throw, u,ildlv home
and R8ncroft tailed. Zoo Croi, endsd
i With sEvscraner 70 Cr,,;se
PoweIl,s doubIe and Rarbare,e sine1o
oare pnsfnn "oaD'e rr A,9 u; +Sa SrI E5 ng
double and singles by O'Neill and Vat
son a6dnd W. ,nors :, 80 saoo1d
Bancroft !, +be fovrtb ;nrine - 49,
f~st hit Of watson donh}a wa q
f,1o, hla and an ;rsaid o,+ ponorort
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Five Leading Batsn1en
In Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGrE

With a home run over the right
field wall.
The last three Philadelphia runs
came in the sixth, when Grimes was
knocked out Of the box. Leslie
doubled, Henline singled and Rapp and
King also doubled for the markers.
The Robins surprised the $500 shiv-
ering fans in the seventh by scoring
four runs on six successive hits. With
but one out, Schmandt tripled, and
Olson, Miller, Post, High and Johnston
singled In succession before the rally
was ended.
The ninth was another promising
frame for Brooklyn, three runs result
ing from singles by High, Johnston, B.
Griffith and Wheat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Totalo. 81 IA 10 At 10 o Totals 8. 5ll Q! IS |
'Batted Tor Carruthers in eighth inning
Toronto to............. 900 200 S-14
Jersey City. ........ Ill 020 00O O. .
Two base hits-Freitag. Three. base hits
-Nick. Home run-Wingo. Stolen bases
Wick. Onslow. Braun, I.ucey. Stupp
ncrihces-Onslow, Anderson, McCarren.
Double plays-McCarren. Killinger and
Holt; Onslow and Stupp. Lett on bases
Jersey CITY, 7; Toronto. T. Base on balls
on Lucey. 4; off Townsend, 3: OF Car.
ruthers, 2; OF Lutz, O. Struck out-By
Lucey, i by Townsend, 2; Carruthers. i =;
by Enzmann, l. Hits-On Townsend, I
OFF CarrutherA in Ia; or Enzmann
in 2-3: OFF Iutz. in l. Hit by pitched
bail-By Iuoey (Orme); by Townsend
ULucey). Wild pitch Enzmann Iuty
Winning pttcher-En1mann, Losing pitcher
-Lucey.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
The Exile of Ruth
38 Days Suspension; II
Cone-2l to Go

T he half-,rar
mark Of Babe
Ruth's suspen-
sion is almost
here, yet there
has been no
ris;blc sign to
date of the big
s!ugger being
missed 6t the
te a m. With
s 20 e ntePn of
the thirfy-eight
days u Il SIS = d
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

into history, the Hugmen arc
pounding along at the head Of the
parade, fsoo fuH games ahead Of
their closest rirnis and in no up-
parent danger Of falling into the
ruf before Babe returns. Ruth's
absence has Serred to test the
team, and it no,o begins TO look as
il il ,oere a blessing in disguise.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
1ofals SO 10 Is 27 l2 o. Totals. 427ls q

fBatted FOR Mamaux In seventy innir
1batted for Gordonier In ninta inning
phiia adelphia ....... oo2 5o3 ooo--7o
brooklyn. yn...,....... 900 900 80 a
~ Two base hts--Rapp. King 2, Leslie
Hueoell. Three-base hits-T. Griffith
bases - wrlghtstone. sacr!Aee - fs.ie. Ps.ien
Double piay-Kins Leslie and Hubben
a-efe on bases-Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn
= Bases on balls-On Grimes ~
mamaux, l. off Gordoner, Q; off Hubbsu
!. Struck out-By Grimes e. by Mamaur
i; by Gordonier 2. Hits-On Grimes II
IN l-S innings; off Man1auX. in l "a:
". Sotoonicr' IN Z. Winning pitcher
Hubbell Losing pitcher-Grin1cs. Tim
pires-Hart and O'Dav Time-9;ne
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
McClelIan's Homer.
With Two On. Beats
Tigers; Score, 60

DETROIT, April 2s.-Chicago ap-
pcared here for the first time this sea
son to-day and defeated Detroit, 9 to s.
Davenport's wildness forced his re-
moval in the third. oldham was
driven from the box in the sixth, and
Mcclellan, the first man to face Stoner,
his successor, nit over the left field
fence for home run, driving in two
men ahead Of him
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Strong in
Pinchcs and RearS Win

NEWARK, n. j., April 2s.-rhs
Newark Bears made it two out OF
three from the Rochester team bv
taxing to-day's game by the score Of
. TO =. Ben Fileshifter's fine tw.rline.
ssspeelaiiy IN the pinches. was the main
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Green Reelected Captain

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
April 2S.--Gcorge Green. Of Palo Alto,
class OF "a, has been reelected cap
tain of the Stanford varsity baseball
team. Green, who is catcher, is the
second man to hold the honor two con-
secutive years, the other being Zeb
Terry, now an inhclder with the Chi
cago Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
-Four Homers for
Cardinals i'm IIto3
Victory Over Cubs

CHICAGO, April 28.-sherdel bs,d
the Chicago Cubs 20 SIX hits .o-dsr
while the Cardinals pounded ths locsl
pitchers for fifteen hits, including hons
runs By HcHenry, Ainsmita and txo h,
Hornsby, ard ~on easily b. to3
The erora.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Clason Point Nine Wins

Clason Points baseball nine defeated
the New York Nautical School aggre
cation By score Of 70 at ClasOn
Point yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
lankee Pound Way Victory Over Red Sox(ts Rally and
Nehf Is Hit Hard, but His
Better Support Sores Him
Star Southpaw Yields Fifteen Drives fo,
Total of Twenty Bases; Poor Throwing by
Hub Players Is Big Help to New Yorks.,
Specnl Dispatch TO The Tribu77r

Apr1 23The Giants hit like
precpce The Braves below could coming A. o
they rushing from behind eighth nn
game series Mc(aws worlds champions hamce,as 's
cluster them victory a to sco
had to play Soutworh sprained h a
before he will be
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
WiIliasns's Seventh
Home Run Breaks
Up Pitching Duel

ST. LOUIS, April 28,--Kenneth vii
liams's home run in the seventh inning,
his seventh in six days. broke UP q
pitching duel between Shocker and
Mails here to-day and the Browns de-
feated Cleveland by to .. Shocker
hit home run in the sixth and eyened
the score
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Reds Bunch Hits and
Defeat Pirates. 5-3

PITTSBURGH, April 2s.-The Gin
cjnnati Reds punched hits off Carlson
in two innings to-day and defeated
Pittsburgh, to s.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Totals. s.5lo27i7a Totals. sssl227I

Io.als-. q 10 ~ = = Iotas.. 5s 5 T. u =
sBatted for Carlson IN sixth inning.
Bstted for Yeliowhorse in eighth inning
Cincinnati ............ 3 g oo2 % %
Pittsburgh ........... 0oo 900 90 o-S
Two base hits-Pinell.. Maranvtlle. Big
be- Mokan Three base hlts-Caveney.
Hokan Traynor Stolen bases-Burns.
1~aeIH sacrifces--Ceveney. Wingo Double
1iaya--<'arlson, Traynor and Grimm
Grimm and Ems Left on bsses-Cinoin-
natl : Pittsburgh. IL. Bases on balls
OF Couch. s. off Carlson, ! off Wheeler.
.. Struck out--By Couch. ?; by Carlson.
5 Hits-On Carlson. s IN innings; off
Yeuowhorse / in 2; of Wheeler. in /.
Winning pitcher-Couch Losing pitcher
Carlson UInpires-Rigler Mccormick
and PArmau. Thne-1:24.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Senators Hammer
Out 9 to 4 Victory
Over Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Mog-
ridge held the Athletics 70 seven scat
tered hits, while his teammates ham
mcred 3. Harris and Eckert for thir-
teen hits and 8 to victory. Dykes's
home run and Bush's fielding were
features.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
The score


toI4-S' ." = = = = -otala 335se-,-.
<Batted tor Hesa n seventh inning.
fhat-ed for ha1t,-aaa II lir.h Inning
= Louis .-....403 oOI e91-i-
=, TO base h-ts-Stock. Crimes -. Krcs.
McHenrv. smith Three-base h,ts-sts'
q. Horne -uns-Hornsby a.. A!nsm.tr
McHenry. Sacrifce-Stoca Double p.ays
-LaVa1. Horrsby and Fourier a.; ae
lehe-, kiEgr1aua and Grimes Tcft O.
bas~s-st. Louis. 3 chicago. Bases @
baiis-OH Cteevss. i; OF Keen 2 o.
Sherdei. !. S,ruca out-By Keen, ,; b
ShArdel. g. Ui:s-Or Cheeves, IN =
inning. Of Keen, il - off Kaufman.
IN :? H.c BY pitcher-By snerds
(Gr!nss). Losing p.tcher--Cheeyes. Tn
p.res-Quig.ey and Moran Tine-2:o4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Triple Play by Boston and
Homer by Witt Feature Game
karr Skids Out of the Picture in First Inning and
His Successors Fare Poorly: Bush Limits For
mer Team to Seven Hits as Hugmen Win. 10 to :
By John kieran

blaring
Of delegation
Lebanon Masonic temporarily invading ugging
winning
incidentally winning a ball game, 10 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Foiling Fate

The remarkable stamina durability forttude
everett Scott the Yankee shop
recalls how often fate has with attacks from
unexpected quarters
Scott has played close consecutive ball games without
blowing performance.
That, in itself, is something to about.
just how
fimdling the Upset
ooote mas hurdled
@ no telling IN sport when the lead pipe will land upon
Doe Birmingham played football or three v.ar.
"'thou1 taxing out time He iron
ne joined Cleveland
MS backbone swinging at low
AS we recall it, Hector years football for
princeton without losing seconds ~
AND football those soft Durino the nav+
spring IN tennis match he broke ankle
" one period IN the old Cleveland Bradley stova
olarK Bay Flick hors
co"Dans order at the time. bc-a-bra avpvs
ana something be cracking system every
week. apart his durability
pointed raw chance for many stirring campaens
win the Yankees Faber would
example williamson allowed earnod r,r
lie won and Collins with .or.a
90 e1rneo runs contest He eleven lost five
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Totsis.. a4sl9 81 ls Totals So il II u
sBatted for stoner in sixth inning.
TBatted foy Dauss in eighth inning

Chicago ..,........... 3o1 oo5 osc-a
Detroit ...............oo olo 2oi-s
Two base hits-Mostil strunk, McClel-
Ian, Blue. Three base hit-Bue Homo run
-McCleNan. Sacrifcc-McClellan. Double
play-~cutshaw, Rigney and Blue. Left or
eaSes-Dst 10; Chicago 3. Bases OF.
off oldhar m, j; of Dauss i. struck out
BY Davenport, 2; by Wilkinson. 2 by Old
ham, q by Dsuss. l: by johnson. I. Hits
on Davenport 9 in 3 innings (none out In
third inning): off wilkinson. 3 in Z; of
Oldham. IL In 8 "a; off Stoner. IN l-3;
off Dauss, in 2: off Johnson. 0 in /. Hit
by pitcher--By Oldham (Collins) by Dauss
(Mostil). Winning pitcher-Davenport. Los
Ing pitcher--OldhenL Umpires-NaNin ana
Evans Time-2:15.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

Totals. IS "a 81 ja / Totals. 81 u ls 8
'Bntted for Erke-t n ninth inning.
Washington ..-,......1lo 11a o11-e
Philadelphia .........l % 0ol II o.
Two-bs hits-Judgo (2). Galloway,
Bush Walker. Moe:idse. Three base hit
s. :; Harris u Hons rrn-DySes SacrifiGes-
Welsh. Double plsy-Galloway. Young and
Johnston. Left OF bases-Washlngt II;
PhiIad elphia. 6. Bases on bals-OH b.
Harris. s; OFF EcSert, .: OFF Mogrdee. ,.
Struck out-Ey B. Harris. 2 by Eciert. .
by Mogvidge. 4. Hits--ON r. Harris, 9 n
73 innings; Off Eckert, in 3 2-3. HIT
BY pttcher-By Mogvdge (Youns. John
ston). Passed ball-Perk!ns. Losing pitcher
b. Harris. mpires-Connely and VII
Time OF gantc--2:15.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

+pp"t!eu ior Meter IN seventh ,nnInp
,,..-- '','eo i0r Lewis IN ninth inning.
Rochester .,....'.'''oo . o2a oox-s
Two, base hits-Fileshifter. Letter H,rs
W.-nay. stolen bases-Merkle Crav
MWuIFay' Double plays-Woods Lefer and
MooNs, Mann, Murray. Merile and Rradv.
SSa!esh'fter. Walker and Lener. Left on
SaM Sases sMes--Rochester, s; Newark g. Bases On
11,.. pu.!s-CI f1leshifter 8; or Meter /
nitts-.oH Meter, IL in innings: OFF Lswis
IN q Struck out--By Fneshifter. E hT
Lewis ). Wild pitch-Fileshifter irnr
's pssres-McGowan. Dolan and Geisel Time
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Toronto Pounds Three Skeeter
Pitchers and Win by l4-5 Score
Leaf Batters Col
lect Total of Is Hits. In
Guiding Homer by Wingo

JERSEY CITY, April 2s--Toronto
made it two out Of three by pounding
out an easy victory over Jersey City
to-day, ID to S. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29

The only fellow who
kicks is the man who
bought elsewhere because
he thought prices on our
Spring oxfords began a lot
higher than S..
He's the same chap who
gave such a start when nc
saw our shirts starting
at 81.
And, my, how his head
ached when he discovered
that he might just as well !
have had one of our kind OF
soft hats or Derbies! S5 up.
The final blow was our
showing of new Spring
suits-sorne for as little as
i$45.
No, we're not a price
house! Our watchworo. >
quality. But if price Is
your first concern, there a!e
many pleasant surprises 'e:.. ~
store for you at the foul
corners.
We encourage cor11parl-
son.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
p-o,a,,,u Herald So.
At At is 18Th s.. "rour at s,th st'
p,s C,,y Carners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-29
Southern Association

Memphis, 8; Chattanooga, /.
Nashville, d; Little Rock. Go ins.o
New Orleans Atlanta (rain).
oSl.e-Birm;Esham srairl.