davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
TO Hold Funeral

The funeral of the late Mrs. Angus
Ia Haeft, aged "A, will be held tomor
row at p. m. from the Christian
church, with Rev. Il. G, Wuest, Lu-
theran minister of Myrick, officiating,
Mrs. Haeft was the wife of Robert
Haeft Pail bearers will be Frank
Sherman, John Balm, John Muir, Dan
Mcdonald, Amos owens and d.
Sparks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
Anniversary of Storm

Just a year ago yesterday Oregon
witnessed one of the worst snowstorms
of many years, the snow falling in
such quantities as to put the Column
bia highway out of commission for
several months. Nine inches of snow
fell in Pendlcton on that date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
% T. + + = Z
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.
4 November 25-Footbal' Milton
+ and Pendleton.
. = = 4
UAsscll Bishop Dies

Russell Perne Bishop, aged 30. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bishop of the
Tmatilla Indian Agency, died yester-
day after a long illness. He is sur
vived by his widow and two small
children. The funeral services will
be held in Hood River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
SEVEN MEN ACCEPTED

MARION, H., Nov. 2O.-OU. P)--
Seven men are tentatively accepted in
the Herrin mine massacre trial of five
defendants. A fresh venire Is to be
called Monday for examination. The
jury will probably be chosen next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
Nezrs Notes of fPemdletom

idence at 2OS Garden street has been
secured at the office of the city re-
corder by Fred a. Fraser. The esti-
mated cost of the work is given as
$35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
Orchestra Arrives.

cole McFlrCys orchestra arrived to-
day for a two-day engagement at the
Eagle Woodman hall. The musicians
are the oregon Grill group Of players.
They present vaudeville before the
dance starts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

Sheriff Zoeth Hous2r returned yes
terday from Lewiston, idaho. with
sam Scout, wanted here on Il charge
of alleged larceny. The arrest of the
man was made several days since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
WELLS DEFEATED IN ELECTION

LONDON, Nov 20.-U. PHI. G..
Wells. novelist, and parliamentary la
Dor candidate, was defeated by Sir
Sidney Wells, conservative, by two
thousand votes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
CHARGED With I'or9CrN

j. W. Casey of Echo was arrested
today on charge of forgery. The
arrest was made by members of the
sheriff's force. Casey is in custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
Wheat Countries Lack Rain.

In the Big Bend and in the abuse
countries there is a crying need or
moisture for the wheat crop, accord
ing to e. +. Averill, who returned yes
terday from Spokane where he spent
q week on business matters. The
wheat belt in that part of Washington
state came the nearest to complete
failure it has ever known the local
man declares. Prospects for next
years crop are not good now. In
some localities wheat sowed this fan
has not come up at ALL and where
there was sufficient moisture to cause
termination, the stand is spotted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
KO Build a Porch.

building permit which calls for
the construction of porch on his res !
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
CALIFORNIA TRACK STARS ADD
! To LAURELS BY W|NN|NGF|RST
|NNAT|0NAL COLLEGIATE MEET

after winning the 16-pound shot with
a heave of Al feet 61a inches. Later
in an exhibition the husky coast lad
swung the ball 165 feet l inch.
Penn State contributed new COL
legiate record when Shields won the
mile in 4:20 2-5, cutting three seconds
from the mark held by Ray Watson
of the Kansas Aggies. Later in the
meet Watson, now running under
the colors of the Kansas City Ath-
letic club, ran special mile race with
Joie Ray of the Illinois A. c., beating
the Chicago veteran by inches in
4:21.
Another 1921 collegiate champion
was relegated to second place today
when. Brookins of Iowa nosed out
Desch of Notre Dame in the final
stretch Of the 220-yard low hurdles.
The time was "a 1-5 seconds, 3-5 of a
second slower than the worlds rec
ord.
Norris of California and Landowski
of Michigan tied in the pole vault at
IL feet 6 inches.
Legendre, noted Eastern star from
Georgetown, jumped "a feet inches
in the broad jump for new record.
The first four men to place in this
event all leaped over last years
mark of % feet 3% inches, and the
fifth man missed it by only h of an
inch.
Lieb of Notre Dame added new
record to the list by hurting the
discus 144 feet 21a inches and Hoff-
man OF Michigan ended the record
smashing with throw of 202 feet 3
inches in the javelin.
Shield of Penn State Won the mile
run and Rathbun of Ames took the
tWo-mile event
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Phoenix Man Gave WeiSnluILer
His First Swimming Lessons

place in Sherman park, Chicago, Aug.
26, 1920.
In this event, contestants about Is
years of age were classed as "se-
niors:" those under 1S as Inter
mediates" and those under 16 as 'ju-
niors."
Matuzik's team won the Inter
mediate" championship. thanks to
Johnny Weismuller. Johnny's time
in the 220-yard swim was faster than
the senior" time for that distance.
The next month, Butler House.
Chicago. made Mr.. Matuzik a good
offer and he accepted the position
there as swimming instructor and
Coach Bachrach of the Illinois Ath-
letic club grabbed" Johnny.
Matuzik taught swimming in one
of the big Chicago mail order houses
before going to the Larrabee Y. M.
c. A
What's more. there is a possibility
of Weissmuller coming to Phoenix.
The Chicago boy says he's coming
coming TO see his old friend, Matuzik.
1t was after he had defeated Nor
man Ross, worlds greatest distance
swimmer. in a special 500-yard event
at Chicago. setting a new worlds
mark for the distance. that Johnny
said he would soon visit Phoenix.
DO you know that Matuzik is in
Phoenix. Ariz.?" friend asked him.
No Johnny answered.
We'll, he Is and he has gained II
pounds since going there"
Whereupon Weismuller declared
his intention of visiting his old friend,
probably after his return from Homo
lulu.
Look at this list of worlds records
WeiSmuIler has Diled nm
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
KEARNS PLANS THREE
BIG BOUTS FOR JACK
DURING FALL MONTHS

LOS ANGELES, June 17-JacB
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey
worlds heavyweight champion pugil-
list, was speeding east today with the
intention of launching what he de-
clared to be one of the busiest fall
campaigns ever participated in by 8
heavyweight title holder. Jess Will
lard. ex- champion, Bill Brennan and
Harry Greb--a trio of pugilists con-
sidered likely opponents for Demp-
sey-pro badly will have the oppor-
tunity to meet the champion this
fall, Kearns said
The proposed match with Bill
Brennan in Michigan City next
Labor Day has practically been
closed, Kearns said, although there
was possibility Jess Willard might
be substituted for Brennan. If the
match with Brennan goes through
according to present plans, and if
Brennan is defeated. then Kearns will
try to match Willard and Dempsey
for a bout in New York, Jersey City
or Montreal the latter part of Sep
tember A few days later. Kearns
stated, Dempsey would be willing to
meet Greb in a six-round bout in
Philadelphia.
Referring to recent statements of
Willard that Dempsey and Kearns
were trying to evade a return match
with the former sultan of the
squared circle as bunk" Kearns de-
clared he was ready to agree to a
bout with Willard on a percentage
basis, the same ratio to be in effect
as that at the Toledo fight in 1919.
in which Dempsey won the heavy
weight belt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ


CHICAGO, June II. - California,
from victory in the Eastern intercol-
legiate track meet, triumphed over
the flower of Americas collegiate
stars on Stagg field today, winning
the team .honors in the second Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
meet With 2S1a points by scoring in
eight of the Is events.
The individual honors of the day
also went to a Californian, Johnny
Merchant, who hung up one of the
days nine new records, and alone
scored IL points, with victories in the
hammer throw and shot put and a
fourth in the broad jump.
Honors were distributed from coast
to coast, Penn State following the
Pacific coast athletes with 1917
points for second place. Notre Dame
was third with 16 7-10, while Illinois,
regarded as a favorite with Califor-
mia, ran fourth with ID 7-10 points.
Iowa scored IL 34-45 points for fifth
place and Grinnell, due entirely to the
performances of Leonard Paulu,
the sprinter. tied for sixth place with
Michigan with 10 points.
Merchants individual record was
fairly equalled by the brilliant work
of Paulu of Grinnell, wounded war
veteran, who shattered the collegiate
dash records in both the century and
the 220-yard events. After clipping
lilo of second from the 1O0-yard
dash record, stepping the distance in
$40 seconds, Paplu broke the 220-
yard mark by As of second by win
ming the race in 81 4-5 seconds.
Merchant broke the hammer rec
ord with a throw of 161 feet 1 inches,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WhiskaWdy Beats
VI orvlch to Wire
ByElghtL

NEW YORK, June 17.-Morvich,
hailed as the successor of Man-O'-
War, met his master today in
Whiskaway, a colt that he defeated
last year. 1t happened in the Carl
ton stakes at Aqueduct before a
monster crowd that was amazed to
see Benjamin Blocks wonder colt
trailing eight lengths behind H. P.
Whitney's entry at the finish.
Whiskaway, eased up. came with
in four fifths of a second of tying
the American record for the mile
taking the lead at the barrier. retain
ing command all the way and fin
ishing in 1886 2-5. 1t was Morvichs 5
thirteenth start, but track followers
disregarded the superstitious digit
In explaining the upset. The winner
carried only 10S pounds to Norwich S
1923.
Two weeks ago the Carlton was
hailed as meeting ground for Nor
vtch and Snob H., then believed to
be his only rival, but the latter,
humbled in the Belmont stakes by
Pillory. the Preakness winner a
week ago, was poor third today
fighting hard five lengths behind
Norwich, both Juggling the same
weight. Horologe was also outrun.
June Grass and William A. were
scratched.
Although badly beaten today, Nor
vich has an opportunity to regain
prestige and under more favorable
circumstances, for he probably will
meet Whiskaway at even weights in
the Latonia special for $4,000 at
Latonia, KY, next Saturday. Mr..
Block also has consolation in the
fact that even Man O'-War was
beaten once out of his 21 starts.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
MURPHY WINS RACE
MEET At UMONTOWN;
BREAKS OLD RECORD

SPEEDWAY, UNIONTOWN, Pa,
June IL Jimmy Murphy, the Pacific
coast driver, today won the 225-mile
Universe, trophy automobile race on
the Uniontown speedway, averaging
1922 miles an hour, the fastest time
ever registered here.
Murphy jumped into the lead on
the 10th lap, after Tommp Milton
was forced out when his machine
threw a wheel and crashed through
a grand stand rail. Murphy's time
was 2:12:1513
Ralph Mulford was close on the
heels of the winner, finishing in
2:14:12.77, an average of 10075 m<ss
an hour, while Jerry Wonderlich, who
was third, crossed the line in 2:14:-
44.23 for an average of 100.25 miles.
Milton took the lead at the start
and averaged 104 miles an hour until
the accident. Then Harry Hartz
showed the way, but gave way to
Frank Elliott when his oil line went
out of commission. When Elliott
dropped out because OF engine trou-
BILE, Murphy took the lead and re-
tanned it until the finish.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
for this afternoons game

OoNSpOh
The Nogales service team is con-
sidered one of the fastest on the
border and recently defeated the
strong Nogales Bearcats, two out or
three games. They also are credited
with victory over the Nogales, So
nora, team, with Sally Salazar on the
mound.
Members of the Nogales team
reached Phoenix late yesterday after
noon. in charge of Captain Frank 10.
Brokaw They made the trip to
Phoenix in automobiles, but with
nights rest will be in good shape for
this afternoons game. While here,
the army players will be the guests
of the William F. Blake Post No. ~
Of the American Legion.
Milton Lewis, manager OF the local
club. will send his pitching ace, WIZ
White, to the mound this afternoon.
White has been going great guns this
season and should give the Nogales
sluggers something to worry about.
With any kind of support. White is
one of the hardest pitchers in the
state to beat. But when his defense
wabbles, he loses heart. About the
only time he has been beaten this
season have been when his team
mates erred behind him.
The Giant team of today, however,
la probably the strongest ever put
I'm the field by the colored players.
The infield is as smooth working
machine as any in the state and the
OutfieId Is not to be scoffed at.
Il Howard, considered the best OF the
three Nogales hurlers, will be on the
mound for the service men. Jasper
probably will do the flinging for the
Visitors Monday with Hicks the like
ly choice of Manager Lewis. Cooper
and Wilson also are being held IN re-
serve for the Nogales and Phoenix
teams, respectively.
The Riverside park field has been
nut in tiptop shape for the two-game
s,eries.s Play this afternoon Will De
called at o'clock sharp.
At Eastlake park this afternoon,
the Scottsdale team will oppose the
rejuvenated American Legion squad.
NO admission to the playing field
will be charged for this game. Play
will start at O'Clock.
Out at the Halstead diamond, Man
ager Ritter will lead his Merchants
team against the All-Stars, a new
aggregation of ball tossers. Ritter
hopes to break into the win column
in this game-many of the fans hope
so, also. The field has been put in
good shape for the game, Manager
Ritter announces.
Games OF interest about the state
include:
Phoenix Regulars VS.. Tucson Sox
at Tucson.
Miami VS.. Nogales Bearcats at No
gales.
Caseys VS.. Mesa at Mesa.
Tucson Regulars VS.. Sonora Crows
at Nogales, Sonora.
Much interest locally is being man
ifest in the Casey Mesa game at
Mesa this afternoon. These two
clubs are recognized among the
strongest in the state, both having
scored victories over the Miami team.
A big delegation of local fans will
accompany the Caseys to the Gate
way City today
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Every lover of clean sports has
heard of Johnny Weismuller, the
swimming marvel of the age, the Chi
cago boy who, at the age of IS, has
broken more worlds records than any
other swimmer living or dead. Ex-
perts declared him the greatest swim
mer of all times.
The man who made Johnny Weis-
muller famous as a swimmer now
lives right here in Phoenix. or rather
in the valley. He is J. M. Matuzik
of rural free delivery No. Z. and he
has lived here, unknown. for more
than eight months. His nickname is
mike" but to real personal friends
he is known also as Jerry
JOHNNY'S FIRST TUTOR
Matuzik was Weismuller's first
swimming instructor. That was in
the Larrabee Y. NJ. G.. A. at Chicago
AS instructor of swimming there,
Matuzik gave Johnny his first point
ers and trained him for the A. A. F.
championship contests which took
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Richards Defeats
Tilden In Finals

HARTFORD, Conn, June 17.-Wil-
liam t. Tilden III. of Philadelphia, ma
tional tennis champion, went down to
defeat today in the final round of the
New England tournament, losing a
bitterly contested five-set match to
Vincent Richards of Yonkers. n. Y.
The scores were; 4-6; 3-6; 6a2; 6-3
and 6-3. the champion taking the
first two sets but losing the last
three sets.
Richards and Phil Bettens of San
Francisco captured the New England
doubles title from A. H Chaplin, Sr,
and A. H. Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield,
Mass, by a score of 6-3: 6-1; 1-6; 60
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
STENCIL BREAKS
Up MOUND DUEL
WITH HOMER IN
TENTH SESSION

NEW YORK, June 17.-Stengels
home run off Morrison's first pitch
in the tenth inning brought a pitch
ers' battle between Morrison and
Nehf to a dramatic conclusion. New
York defeating Pittsburgh in the
last game of the series, to 1. 1t
was eighth straight victory for the
worlds champions. Groh injured
his right leg in sliding into third
base in the first inning and was
obliged to leave the game in the
sixth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
BEANEATERS SPLIT
BARGAIN DAY BILL
WITH CH|CACOCU

BOSTON, June IL Boston won
the first game of a double header to-
day to and Chicago took the sec
ond to 2. In the first game the
Braves punched hits off Aldridge in
the first and fourth innings for five
runs. Nixon's mitt hand catch of
l.. Miller's drive against the center
field score board materially helped
Frank Miller win his sixth straight
game. Alexander's three singles
scored all three Chicago runs in the
second game. Statz failed to make a
hit in the second game after hitting
safely in 10 consecutive games.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Willard To Start
Work For Return
Go With Champ

LOS ANGELES, June II. - Jess
Willard announced today that he
would make a selection of training
quarters and begin regular work on
conditioning himself for his attempt
to come back" in a return match
with Jack Dempsey.
Willard said he had two locations
under consideration, one in a gym
nasium and the other in the open air.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
TIGERS OUTSWATi
YhNKS; MAKE II
FOUR RSTRA|GHT
AGAINST HUGMEN

DETROIT, June 17-Detroit came
from behind twice today. finally nos
ing out New York to in a free
hitting contest and making clean
sweep of the four game series. Man
ager Higgins announced in the
seventh inning he would protest the
game if Detroit won, when Umpire
Hildebrand refused to allow his
claim for a triple for Ward affsx
Cobb had gone back into the crowd
lining the field and caught Wards
drive.
Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland Ii; Salt Lake 9.
Seattle z; Los Angeles 8.
Sacramento s; Vernon 8.
San Francisco 10: Portland 4.
Today's Games
Oakland at Salt Lake.
Vernon at Sacramento.
Seattle at Los Angeles.
Portland at San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WHITE SOX RALLY
IN LUCKY SEVENTH
AND BEAT MACKMEN

CHICAGO, June IA seventh in
ming rally in which Chicago punched
three hits behind a base on balls and
two errors by Bing Miller enabled
the locals to take the final game of
the series from Philadelphia, to /.
Robertson pitched a fine game, es-
pecially when the visitors threatened
to score. The lone run of the Ath-
Ietics resulted from Walkers triple
and Johnson's muffle of pop fly.
Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
MATCH MIskE AND MEEHAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 17.-Billy
Miske of st. Paul, Mimi, and Willie
Meehan, Pacific coast heavyweight,
have been matched to box 10 rounds
here July 3, Dan Lackey, local pro-
moter, announced today. He also
announced that he is negotiating
with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, to box here on that date.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
ToJaiS. 80 If ~ Ia
xPatted for Shawkey in Sth.

XBatted Tor ShaWkey IN 6th.
xxBatted for Scott in 9th.
New York ....... 050 200 001--S
Detroit ....... 204 002 11x--9
Summary: TWO base hits: Miller.
McNally. Three base hits: Cobb. Q;
Hoffman,, Heilmann Q; Rigney.
Ehmke, Witt. Meusel. Double plays:
Scott and Pipp: Scott, Ward and
Pipp. Base on balls: off Ehmke 3:
Bush 8; Shawkey &; Jones /. Struck
out: by Ehmke 4; Shawkey 2. Hits:
off Oldham in 1-3: off Bush in
22-3 Ehmke in 1913. Shawkey 5
in 41-3; Jones in 1. Winning
pitcher, Ehmke. Losing pitcher,
Shawkey.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
In 75- Foot TanL
Backstroke (75-ft. Tank

100 yards. .1:06 3-5
The young human fish is feet / u
inches tall and weighs 16S pounds.
He is long and rangy, with brown
eyes and brown hair slicked straight
back. He grew UP in the streets of
Chicago and played in Lake Michi-
gan. He left school to go to work
as a shipping clerk. When he isn't
swimming he's shuffling bills in a
manufacturing plumbers shipping
room
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FRANCIS STOPS
BROWN WINNING
STREAK At FIVE

ST. LOUIS, June 17-Francis was
effective in the pinches against the
Browns today and Washington broke
the locals winning streak of five
straight games, s to 2. Despite their
defeat, the Browns maintained the
leadership of the American League
by virtue of Detroit's victory over
New York Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
American Association

At Louisville, 10: Milwaukee. 4.
AT Columbus, 6; st. Paul, 0.
At Toledo, O: Minneapolis, i; IL
innings).
AT Indianapolis, IL: Kansas City,
10.
Five hundred million pounds of
talcum powder are used annually
by the people Of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
HA|NES HURLS
A|RT|CHT BALL
AND CARDS WIN

BROOKLYN, June II. - Today's
game was close battle until the
ninth, when the Cardinals punched
four hits off Smith and Mamaux for
four runs and beat out the Dodgers,
6 to 0. The defeat was charged
against Shriver. whose passes in the
fourth and sixth innings proved fatal.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Detroit 8; New York 8.
Chicago 8; Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 5; Boston 4.
GA innings)
Washington 6; st. Louis 2.
Today's Games
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
CRACK COL0RED TEAMS PLAY
FIRST Of TWO GAME SER|ES|
At RIVERSIDE PARK TODAY
Twenty-fifth Infantry Team, of Nogales Comes
To Do Battle With Giants-Caseys Meet
Mesa At Mesa In One OF Most Important
Games OF Season-Other Games In State

~ Two of the fastest colored teams
I'm the Southwest-the Twenty fifth
Infantry squad of Nogales, and the
Phoenix Giants-will be seen in ac-
tion at Riverside park this afternoon
in the first of a two-game series to
determine supremacy of the negro
players. The second played will be
played at the same field Monday af-
ternoon.
Lineups for this afternoons game
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
PATS HOMER WITH
BASES CHOKED PUTS
PH|L[|ES To ROUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 1T-Dun-
cans home run drive in the seventh
today gave Cincinnati an to VIC
tory over Philadelphia in the final
game of the series. Wilbur Hubbel,
the local twirler, who was seriously
injured on May 25 when hit on the
head by batted ball, entered the
game for the first time since his in
jury Score:
CINCINNATT- Ar u TT Do II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

SuIl1HdTy-IW WU-UdSt IIIS. IOuI
mir, Wheat. Double plays: High,
Johnston and Mitchell; I. Griffith
and Mitchell Base on balls: Off
Shriver. 2; off S. Smith, l; off
Haines, l. Struck out: BY Shriver.
/; by Mammaux, i: by Ha1nes, Z.
Hits: Off Shriver, in z; off 5.
Smith, in 13; off Mammaux, In
2-3. Losing pitcher: Shriver.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Southern Association

Little Rock, /; Atlanta, 8.
Chattanooga, O; Mobile, 2.
Memphis, A Birmingham, 5.
Nashville, 0; New Orleans. 5.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Summary-Two- base hits: Walker,
Lee, Duncan. Three base hits: Walk
er. Home run: Duncan. Stolen
base: Hargrave. Double plays:
Hubbel, Fletcher and Leslie; F1etch-
er and Leslie; Bohne and Daubert.
Base on balls: Off Rixey, 2; off Sin
gleton, 2. Struck out: BY RiXey, 2.
Hits: Off Singleton, in 1-3; off
Hubbell. in 2-3. Losing pitcher:
Singleton.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

J ;
Grimes. Aldridge, Christenbury,
Cruise. Double plays: Terry, Hol-
locher and Grimes: Hollocher, Terry
and Grimes; Barbara and Cruise.
Base on balls: off Aldridge 1: Miller
2. Struck out; by Aldridge 4; Miller
2. Passed ball, Wirts.
Second game: r H z
Chicago ..... 001 900 1913 8 1
Boston ...... 001 100 000--2 s 5
Batteries: Alexander and Wirts;
McQuillan and O'Neill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Astronomical records in China go
back to 1856 3. C.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
baseball.
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ebtGTUdJS neSUItH
Boston 6-2; Chicago 4-3.
Cincinnati s; Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis 6: Brooklyn O..
New York q; Pittsburg 1.
Today'sGames
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.