davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
GOSSIP-IDLE GOSSIP

A favorite game among children
played at parties and at school. A
long line of children would get in a
row; the first would whisper some
thing to the next one and so on
down the line, only to come forth
from the lips of the last child en-
tirely different from what it started
out to be.
Many grown persons today in
dulge in the art of gossip with no
more care or thought than children
of long ago did when they played
their games. First one, then the
other starts some remark they
heard, but are not positive about,
and 10 and behold it emerges soon
afterwards a real, fullblown scan-
dal. distorted and entirely different
in meaning from the original.
If people realized the seriousness
of gossip and the ruin it sometimes
ledPeS Ill llS wake, WOuiu lues
handy about it as they do, like a
choice morsel? Are they, after all,
only grown-up children still playing
at the game of life without fixed
purpose or responsibility?
Recently noted legal case filled
the columns of the papers-where
all started from a tiny wisp of gos-
sip The person who started it did
not realize it would spread as rap
idly as it did. Gossip is like tiny
flame that shoulders and then
bursts into a great fire, devouring all
in its wake.
The fascination about gossip
seems to be that it takes on added
meaning to words as passed around
and no one knows exactly how it
will turn out.
If every word of gossip was veri-
fled in the beginning, we would
have less of it and fewer regulations
and homes would be ruined in the
process.-St. Louis Star.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
HEY! GOVERNMENT AGENTS!

Since the Republicans have come
into control of the government,
which includes the Postal Depart
ment, including the postoffice at Ca
ruthersville, 1t is now all, right to
send Republican campaign bunk
through the mails as second class
matter, according to the wad of
such stuff the Republican contained
when it reached our desk last week.
This is the same paper that predict
ed truly that the Democratic papers
would be attended to by the Federal
authorities for exercising their con-
stitutional right of free speech. That
is Republicanism in its full, but it
seems not to meet the approval of
the people.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
REPUBLICAN CIVIL SERVICE

The chairman of the Republican
Averill out of the postmastership at
Caruthersville, thereby dispossessing
the town of the best service it ever
had The "charge(D" against Mr.
Ayerill was that he was affiliating
in politics. Now, Paul Horner. the
man the chairman replaced Mr.
Averill with, is seen frequently TAX
ing part with the Republican poll
ticians in their various schemes
which take them on long raids to
all parts of the county. That is a
fair example of Republican politics
and principles.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
Twelve Known Cancer Facts:

Here are twelve known cancer
facts gathered by DR.. j. l.. Campbell
chairman of the Cancer Commission
of the Medical Association of Geor-
gia, under arrangement with the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer. When these facts are gen
orally known by the laity, medic";
science will have accomplished much
toward the ultimate control of the
scourge.
/. If an early cancer is complete.
ly removed it will not return.
2. There is a time when every
cancer can be cured, for it exists in
what is known to scientific men as
"precancer."
3. Cancer is first lump or sore
that "can be felt with the fingers or
seen with the eye" or gives certain
definite warnings. If we knew how
to interpret these warnings cancer
could be cured.
4. Nine cases out of ten do not
cause pain in the early stages. This
is unfortunate.
5. Cancer starts as the results
of long continued irritation. If ir-
ritation is removed cancer will not
develop.
g. Cancer develops at the edge
of a scar-where the scar and nor
moved, the cancer will not develop.
T. Ceratin definite symptoms
precede every cancer just as surely
as wind clouds precede the rain
storm. The time is coming when
these symptoms will be needed.
S. One hundred thousand people
in the United States are annually af-
flicted with some form of cancer.
This is on the authority of the Pub
lie Health Service.
8. One woman in every eight,
who is over forty years of age, dies
vi CdHCtI. uiCc lliuSo WV
men as men die with cancer be-
tween thirty five and forty-five years
of age. From that time on the ratio
is more nearly equal.
TO- Every person over thirty-tive
years of age who is not sure about
Il lump. sore, or unnatural discharge
should consult a competent physi-
clan and demand thorough eXami~
nation. If the first doctor consulted
cannot give IA rational opinion, ask
for consultation.
II. Procrastination has caused
the loss of many valuable lives.
u. Any doctor who tells You
that he has sure cure for cancer is
fraud There is no such thing as
a cancer serum or any remedy that
will cure cancer by being injected
into the veins or rubbed on the
skin.--Medical Journal.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F.. ]. CHENEY &: CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR
CONTROL OF CANCER

The American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer was founded in New
York on May 90, 1913, at n meeting
of delegates appointed by the princi-
pal medical societies of the United
States, together with a number of
prominent lay citizens who were
convinced of the need of a national
organization "to disseminate knowl-
edge concerning the symptoms, dag
nosi3, treatment and prevention of
cancer, to investigate the conditions
under which cancer is found, and to
compile statistics in regard thereto"
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
A REUNION.
The following letter was unavoid.
ably left out of last weeks issue:
Portageville, Mo, Nov. l, 10:

Portageville, Mo, Nov. l, 1922.
Mr. Editor:
We had quite little family re-
union last Sunday, October 20, at my
place. Three of my sisters and one
brother from Tennessee were with
us. Mrs. J. N. Cook of Tiptonville,
and Mrs. r. j. Marshall and Mrs. j.
II. Campbell and son of Ridgely and
brother Albert Fl. Sorrell of Elbridge
Obion county, Tennessee, were all
here; also, c.. ID. Sorrell and his wife,
Thomas Barrett, wife and little
daughter and Mrs. Marvin Sorrell
and baby, all of Hayti. Mrs. Camp
bell was on her return from Han
ford, California, where she spent the
INNER with her daughter and
family, and says she had a wonder
full time, visiting some of the more
important places along the coast of
California and Mexico.
We sure enjoyed the visit of our
relatives from Tennessess. as we had
not seen some of them for eighteen
years.
ID. l.. SORRELL.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
382,347 MOTOR VEHICLES
REGISTERED IN MISSOURI
1926 Owners Tags and 1859 for
Trucks are Figured for st. Louis.

Jefferson City, November 9.--The
registration of motor vehicles in
Missouri Nov. totaled 3S2,347, ac-
cording to compilations made today
by the automobile department of
the Secretary of States Office, follow
ing receipt of registrations for Oc-
tober.
Tabulation was as follows:
st. Louis, "a, 266 owners licenses.
and 1859 trucks; Kansas City.
52,313 owners, 1887 trucks; St. Jo-
seph, 14,136 owners, 1862 trucks;
Joplin, $3.50 owners, $50 trucks;
Springfield, 900 owners, 900 trucks.
The rest of the State, 1S4,586 own
ers, 1880 trucks.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

The new records each month.
both Brunswick and Columbia, are
for sale at Turnbaugh's .Jewelry
Store, Caruthersville. 1-2
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10
rabulation was as follows:

Turn that extra piece of not
needed furniture into cash. Some
body may want 1t. A Herald ad
will do it,
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

T. II. Patterson of Charlottesville
was here Monday seeing after bust
ness matters
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Joe Darnell of Caruthersville wa!
in Hayu Wednesday,
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Accurate, satisfactory optical
service.-T. Ben Turnbaugh, Opt. d..
Registered Optometrist, Caruthers-
Vile, l-1
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Try for sale ad in the Herald
and get results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Garland Osborne is enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Arnold, Of
Heber Springs, Ark. this week.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Use Herald want ads il you
want quick results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

Friday and Saturday, Dec. S
and 8. the Ladies' Aid of the Metho-
dist church will conduct their an
nual bazaar, at.the Letter Hardwars
store. All kind of fancy work, hand
work and homemade articles will
be on sale, and on Saturday, the 9th
they will also handle cake and dress
ed chickens. Remember dates. ii
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-10

beautiful pearl bead necklaces,
at Turnbaughs Jewelry Store, Ca
ruthersville. 1-2
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

into the left field stand in tn. a'a' n
inning tied the scors .. me '7.la
Grimes faded from II. oi,.' a. 30 sl'
that round SAerry Sm;tbY bY,s.Sfs 81. ,.s
game and the circui. '.n opan hnlahsd T.
ston and Wheat, to aImo,. .s lt JOE
spot IN the left Aeld blescbe-a.s as = as =
nineh' pulled Smith through M n Y
Leon Cadore registered ~. "la':'
victory Of the season IN W. w.. seen
game, but he vas aided bv Wv ~. 'eea''
runs SIX t~o-baggers and ..s .ss
among the fourteen Brooklyn hi,' !, !,
three Philly pitchers NJ" i
n the Arst inning Of the s-,, -.
Johnston doubled. and Ton ca, e.
line drive hit Hubbell in -. .i.'al ~.
bouncing back to the stand ,as, .''. a'e
base, ior q single. Hubbeil ~, 81. =.
RED of the field and the accid.,. a a.
a spell over the remainder of II.
Die header Johnston scored ~, wv =
gle by Wheat. =" =
Olson walked in the sseo,a .,.
and scored on Deberry's home, e,. ;,.'
reached frs, on parkipson,,' '',ss .s.
throw in tas fourth and sro,., =. !.
Johnston's triple. Johnston ,.s,.. . :.
Griffith 5 sacrifice hy. Hens.. !. !.
Johnston and Whea. in the MIMI -. .
the game W
The Philles mad a rally in tss ~.
and scored one run after or. an, :,
Parklnson's single, Fletcher. ss1s,
and Leslie's out.
Highs homer in the third ir,,, :.
Baumgartner aid the founda,i.s :
Brooklyn = second victory. Sinvlm ],
Johnston, Bert Griffith and Whss, a.,
Myers's single made Two more rur, ,
that inning Doubles by Hist =,
Johnston scored High in The i.ar,
Johnston was run down or Ber. Gr,
hth's fielders choice and Bert s..s
on Wheat's double. Belts relis.
Baumgartner and Myers hit a se.s
that scored Wheat. Schmsndt uB,
and scored on Olson's triple. w.
doubled OF Weinert in the eight y
scored on Myers's double.
The Phillies made one run n
time IN the second game except ia y
sixth inning, when they made thr.
two passes, two singles and 4 trn.l
by Wheat.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Boston College Nine
Defeats Yale bv ii to Z

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May %. Bos-
ton College got an early lead on Yale
here this afternoon and won from the
Blue II to Z. The visitors made eight
runs in the second inning on seven
hits, two passes, an error and two
passed balls. Peterson was knocked
out Of the box in this inning. The
heavy hitting of the Boston Collegians
featured the game. They made two
doubles. two triples and two home runs.
Darling's homer was the longest ever
seen at Yale field.
The entire game was played in a
drizzle. which Handicapped the work
Of the pitchers and accounted Tor the
free hitting OF each team.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Reds Refuse SI5O,0OO
For Roush and Donohue

& CINCINNATI, May 25.--Maracer
~ John J. McGraw Of the New
York Giants to-day announced that
his club was willing and ready to
pay Sl50,000 for the contracts of
Eddie Roush, outiieider, and Pete
Donohue, pitcher, Of Tie Cincinnati
Reds. President August Hermann
of the Reds said Donohue was rap
idly developing into enc of the great
stars of the mound and that he
would not be traded or sold TO any
other club under any circumstances
AS to Roush, Hermann said that
the Cincinnati club could not deal
with, or for Roush while the latter
remained a hold-out.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Clubs Liberal With Passes
For Disabled Soldiers

Tickets for more than one thousand
disabled veterans to attend hasabal,
games under the auspices of 80
Knights OF Columbus hospitalizatioo
service have been given so far this sea-
son to the X. of c. by the New Vol
American League Baseball Club.
throughout the country. renor+s
reaching K. of c. headquarters show
baseball clubs are Increasing the mum,
Der OF passes allotted daily to the dis
aoied men. for whom professional has
oall games constitute their principal
summer diversion. p"'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Danny Frusll knocks Out
RYDER in Seven Rounds

Danny Frush, of Ohio, stopped Char
ley Ryder, Of Staten Island, in the
seventh round OF their scheduled
twelve round bout a. the Rink 6. c..
last night, when the attcrs seconds
threw in the towel to save Ryder from
farther puniShment Ryder put up q
great battle in the carly rounds but
FrrsA dna!ly got after him and hoored
him twice in the sixth, administering
terrific battering.
frankie Quill knocked out Tony Ma
rengo in the sixth round Of the sched-
uled ten-round semi.fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Boston College Athletes WIN

= NEWTON, Mass, May o4.-Bosto,
College defeated Holy Gross here g,l TO-
day IN the first dual track meet tha
two colleges had held in twenty wars
taxing "a points to AZ Jack DriscolI
or Boston College, won the 22O-vards
pvt was defeated by Carroll. of Holv
Gross, IN the l0O-yards.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Red-Cub Came Is
Halted in Eighth.
With Score Tied

CINCINNATI. May 25-The Reds
and the Cubs played a tie game, to
2, here to-day. rain stopping the con-
test at the end Of the eighth inning
and preventing the second game OF the
scheduled double header Both Dono-
hue and Alexander were freely hit, but
were effective with men on bases.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Ruth sgureI IN
two sensational
fare-ups before
he ;rudged across
the lawn from
dugott 10 club
house amid a
mixture Of cheers
and jeers. He
had earned his
banist ment FOR
throwing SO m e
dirt which dec
GRATED the blue
serge coat OF I'm
pire r;.deh and
after the lstter
had rulef Ba' e
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Landis on Hand TO
See Pirates Beat
Cardinals, Z to 3

ST. LOUIS, May 25 Tho Pirates de-
feated the Cardinals by 7 to 8 to-day
before Commissioner Lands, who
threw the first ball. 1t was the locals
fifth straight defeat. Hornsby regis
tered his tenth home run.
Commissioner Lands was guest of
honor in Papa Club" celebration be-
fore the contest. Baseballs autographed d
BY President Harding and others were
auctioned, the proceeds going to aid in
eoripping q playground here.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Meadowbrook Rarnblers Win

PHILADELPHlA, Pa. May 25.-Tne
Meadowbrook NJ Ramblers won the second
successive leg on the second Wooton
challenge cup to-day by defeating the
Bryn Mawr Foxhunters on the lat
ter's field by the score of = goals TO
s. Bryn Mawr conceded ! goal
handicap, The Ramblers made all
their tallies in the first five periods.
and their team work was the best seen
on local field for years
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
49, = -
The score

To'als 80 II q II / Totals -. 81 J q n
'Batted for Coveleskie in fifth inning
7Batted for Lindsey in seventh inning.
+Batted for Keefe in ninth inning.
Detroit ............... O20 200 X
Cleveland ............. 100 001 , %
TWO base hit--Veach Three base hits
Speaker, Cobb. Homo run--H eimann.
Sacrifices--Iones (2). Rigney. Double plays
-Covclesleie. Sewcl and Guisto, Cutshaw
Rigney and Blue Speaker Keefe and Sew
eli I.eft on bases-Cleveland Detroit
2 Bases on balls--On Piilette. d. Struck
out-By Lindsey, / by Pillette lNts-
or Coveleslie. in innings: off Lindsey.
In > off kcefe. In 2. Wild pitch
PiNette. Losing pttcher~CoNelesM I'm
pires--Chill, Wilson and Connolly. Time
u ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Tmo ut II Time
FIRST GA NJ Z
tais 4osig 27IioI Totals 4o7i427 is

-Batted for Walker In ninth inning
Brooklyn .............. 90 Q y
philadelphIa &c OH ! Oil
Two-base hits-King walker. Fletcher
Johnston Thrce base hit-Iohnston. Home
runs DcBnrry. Leslie. Johnston, wheat
Sacrificc-T Grifflth. Double plays
Wrightstone. Parkinson and Lesiie: Olron.
johnston and Schmandt. Left on bases
Brooklyn g Philadelphia. II. Bases on
balis-Of Grimes. & OF smith. OFF Win
tera 2 struck out-By winters, by
Grimes ? Hits-Orf Hubbeil. IN 3 IN
nings. OFF Winters y In "a. OF Grirnes,
II in 7 Off Smith. , In ?. Winning pitcher
smith. Losing pitcher-W nters I'm
pires-Moran and Quigley. Time 10
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Lafayette Bunches Hits
And Beats Catholic II

y, ,EAtsToN, Pa, May 25.-Catholjc
s university outhit Lafayette Collee.
+as. .o-oay' yet dropped II 10 6 con-
punched nine of it's thirteen bits :; eye .S
nrst and sixth rounds for nine r,ns ,,,s
oathoilc University collected fourteen
saieues' put four double plays cut off
The score by innings:
Lafayette a,o r. H E
caIholic L. 0so ola - >
and Corwin. etfS' JACKSON
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Home Runs Feature
AS Orioles Defeat
The Skeeiers, 8 TO 5

BALTIMORE, May 25.-The Balti
more Orioles won their third straight
game from the Jersey City Skeeters
this afternoon, 5 to 5 Five home runs
featured. Tecarr was batted out Of the
box in the third. 1t was the sixth
straight win for the champions.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
SECOND CAME
BROoKLY
'Batted for Belts in sixth inning
tRatied for " efnert In ninth inning.

brooklyn. ............... DOB o o. %
Philadelphia. -... ..-.-.. Q o o If
Two base hits--High t2). Johnston.
wheat Myers King. Three bsse hit-Ol-
son. Home runs--Hlgh. Myers Peters
Double plays-Johnston and Selma ndt
Parkinson. Fletcher and Leslie Left on
bases Brooklyn. 9 Philadelphia, s Bases
on balls-On Baurngartner, 8. off Belts.
off Weinert. i off Cafore. s. Struck our
By Belts, l. by Cadore. g. Hits-Or
Baumgartner. in 22-3 innings. off Belts.
2 in 2l-2; off Weinert. in 2 Losing
-Baungartner Umpires-CUie el ey
and Moran Time .5S
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

T0tals. 20 n 10 0 F0a7S - -32 q II o
'Batted for Pertica in fifth inning
Batted for North in seventh inning.
:Batted for Walker in ninth Inning.
SRan for Ainsmith in ninth inning
Pittsburgh. .......... 2O1 900 001-1
St Louis .............. 10 O01 COOS
Two-base hits--Smith. Ieathcote. Horns
by. Glazner. Home runs ns-Horusby Atm
smith. Sacrifces-M Mueller. Gooch Ga 'uor.
Traynor, Ems Double play-MaranviIle
Ems and Grimm. Left on basos-Pitts-
bureh, St Louis, q. Bases on balls-OH
G!azner. 3 off .Sherdei off Pcrtica. i
off North. , off Bailey. >, struck out
BY Glazner : by Pertica 2 Hits of
sherdel (nore our in Isl inning, off
Pertica, ia & off NoIth. none in .: off
Bailey, in Ia. off Walker. none in
20. Balk-ti}alnef Losing pitcher
Sherdel, Umprcs-Sentelle and McCor-
mic Time -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Fan Chased by Ruth While Yankees beat oe
Robins Score Double Victo,,.
Oper Phillies by 81 and O.,
Five Home Runs by Brooklyn Players Are r..
in Twin Triumph; First Contest Is M...'1e aae
Serious Injury to Pitcher Wilbur eo u'',

p. a"toe their May Winning ss sra d S"s enabled
the Phies. They won the first game by with wea ~
home by "I1ank" DeBerry in the inning . aid G
ahead him, home by Johnston Wbea4 a O
The Robins the second game by and il u,. ~e INIT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Consistent Hitting
Enables the Tigers
To Defeat Indians
AMERICAN LEAGUF,

DETROIT, May 25 Consistent hit
ting behind Pillette, who held the In
dians to five safeties, gave the Tigers
a 7-3 victory IN the opening game o:
the series here today.
Hei!mann's home run in the second
inning with Veach on base, was mis-
seventh of the season and the third IN
two days.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Bender Puzzles Newark
And Reading Wins. 20

READING May % With wonderful
pitching by Bender Reading to-day shut
out Newark by the score of to 0. Only
twenty-nine men faced tho Reading
twirler and none of them got further
than first base LOTUS, a former Ath
letic pitcner, kept his seven hits we'll
scattered.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Babe Goes Into Stand after
Insulting Rooter, Who Escapes
Jeers Follow Slugger's Election From Game for
Throwing Dirt at Umpire; Meusels Two Homers
and v Wae Hoyts Pitching Feature Stormy Battle


yesterday, certainly
nok Of departed Furthermore, likely
officially absent
will to-day his umpires
of the Baterng BAN during early
Yankees to victory the Senator's
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Reach Celebrates Birthday

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Al R.ac
one OF the TWO who are left Of the ol
Philadelphia Athletic baseball team
the late Cos, celebrated bis eight!
second birthday to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Olympic Star in Swim Meet

Helen Wainwright, who is looming
up as the greatest girl swimmer of the
year, is the latest Olympic star to enter
for the inaugural swimming meet of
the year in the open-air pool at
Brighton Beach next Tuesday after
noon. She viii be starter in the l50-
yard Invitation race
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
American Association

Louisville, 6; Columbus, (six inn
Milwaukee, 1 St Paul, 9.
minneapolis, s; Kansas City, 8.
Indianapolis at Toledo-rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
St. Francis College
Defeats n. Y. Aggies

The st. Francis College nine, of
Brooklyn, easily defeated the New York
Aggies at Farmingdale yesterday by a
score of 10 to 8. The work of Rear
don, both at bat and in the field, feat
ured for the victors.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Totals IS 1925 y . Totals 34572lsl
'klliiOgpr ont NV bortnI bol

baltimore. ...... ..-.. > / 0 X-S
Jersey City...... 600 002 03 o-5
Two base hit-Walsh. Three base hit
Lucey. Home r>lns-Maisel Styles. Donel-
son, Zitman. Killinger. stolen hase-l[ll-
Iihger Double play-Braun. Ilillinger and
13amran Lett on bases Baltimore, u,
Jersey cay. Bases on balls-OH Ogden.
s, off Carruthers, l. Hits--On Tecarr 9
in : 3 innings, off Carruthers. in 1l-S.
Struck out-By Ogden. 4. by Tccarr / by
Carruthers. a. Losing pitchcr-,Tecarr
umpires-McGowan and Geisel, Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
To.ss -4onlS27 Totals IS rs u II
A.- q L., n u ~

BAlltu TOT I1IChtE II NIHC!I FIIHITr'
Boston College e...... o0S 90 Oil
Yale e................ ola l01 2 O.
Two base hits--Palmer. Wilson Eddy
Three base hlts-Dariing, L. Philips, Mai
lory. Home runs--Wilson. Darling. Hits
of Peterson, in 225 innings; off
Hickey. in Ia, Sacrifice-Eddy Stoien
bases-Wison. Crane. Warren, Eddy. Left
on bases-Boston College. 10: Yale II.
Bases on balls--OT Peterson, /; off Hickey,
E off Patton, c. Struck out-By Patton
Passed bali--Mallory umpires--John-
stone and Rorty. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

High in ts. d,
n ming IT,.
art.d -
scoring A',,.
~ r'' by Nh,
the first Ma, !.
laced Il seta,s,.
Oetta wen. hs,I
rescue Of sa,
"a rtner ..
fourth issi,,.
vas a big taa,'
Burleigh Gr..
started the /
game for Brsl
lyn' but was /
cidsdly ~.s,l
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
he score

stolen bases-Waliec~. Reardon Keat-
ns Foster Sacrtiices--kestlng. Gocrke.
l'N D base hi.s-Reardon, Schehr, Rosen-
graf, ", Van Pelt. Struck out--Ry GiN Nss-
pie by Goerke, 7. Bases on bails-of
Goerke, Hit by pitcher-Sy Gillespie
tHoerkel. Passed ba!l-G Van Pelt. I'm
plre--Mc Mahon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
The scor.
NEWARK Il
'"'"s' ~ : n "A o Totals .... 20 o 3 "a IS
'batted for Loftus in ninth inning

Reading 0oO o,o
Newark n n n n y
s. TWO base hits-tiilhooley (9 Stolen
oas5es-r Thomas Pahlman. Sacrifices-
MIuitr, r. Thomas, rragesser Double ninv
olfe Getz and pahlman. Left on bass
90 swark = Reading, I. Bases on balls
bi VI, i'ottus' Struck out-~by Bender ;.
oy l,oitus t. umpires-Gastons Doolan n
and Mcbride Time-1:2o wv" 4" IA