davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Scek Stock Exchnnrr Holidny

Members Of the Stock Exchange
have started circulating a petition FOR
an extra holiday on Saturday, Deem
Der %, In addition 20 the regular
Christmas holiday on Monday. Fore
casts were made yesterday. however,
that the governing committee would
not grant the petition for the extra
holiday. The Cotton Exchange has al
ready voted 70 close on the Saturdays
preceding both Christmas and New
Vrnrta
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
London Market Dull

LONDON, Dec. II. Trading was
very dull on the Stock Exchange
to-day Bar gold was quoted AZ
90s Sd; money was loaned az ~
per per cent. Discount rates were:
Short and thrce-month bills, 2S-i6G
"a per cent.
COnsols for money were quoted at
55&. British per cent loan at 99A
and British "a per cent loan at 81.
Closing stock quotations were.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

Oy OF Greater
Prague 7hs
1896
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12

per cent bonds, purchase = =.
the National City Conreslnr -
nounced yesterday. are in.slsf
this morning At s7s snt
yield about 7.2b per cen"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Days NetU Issues

Offering will be made shortly by
Stone q Webster. Inc, Spencer Trask 4
Co. and Tucker. Anthony a Co. Of a
new issue Of ss.soo,oo0 Central Indiana
Power Company 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock. The company, for
merly the Merchants Public Utilities
Company, owns or will acquire the
Merchants Heat and Light Company,
Wabash Valley Electric Company, Put
nam Electric Company. Cayuga Electric
Company, Valparaiso Lighting Com
pany, Northern Indiana Power Com
pany and the Indiana Electric Corpora
tion. The operating companies furnish
diversified public utility service 20
seventy towns and cities IN Indiana.
The si0,00o,o0o Vertientes Sugar
Company first mortgage twenty-year 7
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Pnris Mnrkci Irrcpnlnr

PARIS, Dec ,f.-Priees moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse to-day. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 65 eentimes.
Exchange on London, 6t francs IS cen
times. Five per cent loan, 76 francs
5 ccntimes. The dollar was quoted a.
II francs % centimes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-12
Due December I. 1912
Dated December I, 1922
(Compahia Azucarera Vertientes)
First Mortgage Sinking Fund TO Gold Bonds
Authorized Issue slz.ooO.oOo

ana 500 sH1s
puana OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Golf Ects

9. What is the penalty for hitting a
paii through the fairway if it starts to
There no p.aay masrg fdr h,tti,. hs swing hs,,
ball moves after the player has taken his
stance and grounded his club counts as
9. A friend Of mine claims that he has
seen player in a championship penalized
Tor lifting eigaret stub on the putting
green. Are there any conditions where
A. This Is possible where the green Il
very large and the cup Is placed 30 that
ball might he on the putting surface.
net H,t,! be more more than 20 Yards from the hole.
limited to 20 yards or less from, the hole.
u the ball were more than 20 yards from
the cup. the player could not move any
ball.
.. Does the rule which permits =
player to replace a ball displaced by the
ball OF his, opponent on the putting green
A. Yes. except that through the fair
way the ball must be dropped instead of
9. Pleas. give a decision on this case.
4 and B, playing the same brand OF ball
drive and the two balls stop close to each
other. except that one lies In the edge OF
the rough and the other stops in a kind
Of crevice On reaching the two balls A
says the one lying open Is his. but B also
claims it. A member of the tournament
committee decides with r. The hole fs
played and r wins to S. Then A ex-
amines the ball B has played and proves
II is his What should have been done?
A. The committeeman, IL convince Of
the mistake. should have ordered the balls
replaced and the hole played over. He
assumes the responsibility when ne made
his decision. However. \ should have
exer~,<ed his right 10 lift the disputed ball
for Identification in the first place.
Q. Who won the intercollegiate team
championship in 1872
A. Dartmouth college.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Two Cardinal Regulars
Are on Hospital List

st. Louis, Mo-. May H.-Clarence
Mueller, ceptcriielder. and Johnny
Lavan, shortstop, St. Louis Cardinal
regulars, have been incapacitated
since the opening OF the season and
have appeared in only few games.
Mueller entered a hospital today to
have all injured leg placed in a cast
for two weeks. Manager Hickey said
the outfielder would not be able to
resume play for another month.
Lavan contracted influenza on the
southern training trip and has been
forced into retirement, being too
weak to stand the strain. The heavy
batting Of George Toporcer. who
took his place. has been feature Of
the Cardinals piay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Safe or Out

Q. Suppose there are runners on first
and third bases only and the umpire calls
balk. Do the runners advance as IL til
the bases were occupiedA
a. They do.
Q. With q runner on first the batter
raped the ball to the second baseman,
who threw it to the first baseman. The
runner on first moved off few feet and
the first. baseman, without making an ef-
the runner who had stepped off first
stepped on the base again. A double
play was claimed, but was not allowed.
Why WAS 1t not allowed?-
A. Because the first baseman. when he
touched the base. retired the batter. With
the batter out, the runner was no longer
forced and could get back to first base
II possible. He succeeded in doing No be-
cause the first basenian forgot to touch
him.
@. Has batter the right to go to the
ter?
A. He has. In the old days, the scorer
always announced the batter
@. In running the last half OF the dis
tance from home plate to first base, can
the runner step outside Of the three-foot
linef
A. He may providing no play Is being
made to retire him at first base. For in
stance, IL he bats long hit on which he
could not possibly he caught at first base.
he IL not compelled to remain within the
three-foot boundary.
Q. Is it right for the umpire-in chief
to overrule the field umpire at first bssef
A. No.. The umpire -in-ehief has NO au-
thority over first base decisions even ~ he
does not agree with those of the field um-
pire.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Pesek-Plestina
Match Stopped;
Hanson Wins

Chicago, May 1.-THE wrestling
contest between Marin Plestina OF
Chicago and John Pesek OF Sheldon,
Ncb,, was stopped by Emil Thiry,
referee, at 80 this morning, after
they had wrcstled 3 hours and p
minutes. Both men were exhausted.
The match, billed as to a decision,
was declared no contest by Referee
Thiry.
In the scmi-windup Charles Han
son OF Omaha, heavyweight wrestler,
received the referees decision over
Bill Dcmetral OF Chicago after six
rounds. Both Hanson and Demc,ral
used every known bold in the wres-
Ting game but each one was broken.
In the prelminaries Charles Pesek.
brother OF John Pesek, defeated Otto
Propotnick OF Chicago in the second
round after one minute and two Sec
onds OF wrestling with a scissors on
The head and a wristlock. Both are
middleweights.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Champion Takes
Initial Match by
5OO-42l Score
Young" Jake Rallies in Late
Innings and Noses Chal.
lenger Out Of Lead in
Tourney.

Chicago, May l7.-"Young' Jake
Sehacfcr. worlds 1872 balklinc bill
lard champion, last night played
some Of the poorest billiards OF his
career, but suddenly reversed his
form and, by shooting in really
championship fashion, defeated We'll
ker Cochran OF San Francisco i'll the
first block OF their l,500-point match
Tor the title. The score was 500 to
42i.
During the early innings the match
was so uninteresting that many per-
sons left the hall. Neither man
seemed to be able to handle his cue
with precision, each repeatedly miss
ing simple shots, although the leaves
also frequently were bad. At one
time Schaefer scored p points in
eight innings, while Cochran was but
little better.
Billiardists said the poor play at
the start was due to the well-known
IL feeling between the two. each man
apparently trying too hard to win.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

Two out when winning run scored
'Batted for Ferguson In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

IL took Macdonald some tine "a
hit the ball anywhere bu, in the eSse,
center oi the face OF the club after
Albert X. Gates, presiden, OF the
Western Coli association, had re.
quested that the ball be hit of the
toe and heel OF the club TO help In
the decision TO be announced today
as to whether the steel shaft is q me-
ehanieal aid in making good shots
from poor strokes,
Macdonald carefully soled his club
to HI, the ball on the toe OF the
driver. but on inspection the chalked
club revealed that the impact had
been exactly IN the center OF the club
face. Another trial resulted the same,
but finally the maehine-like stroke
was thrown out OF tune sufficiently
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
e Walkers Home Run in Thirteenth Inning Defeats Chicago White Sox
"BiN" Brennan K. O.;s Tracey
in Eighth Round :. Australian
Heavyweight Lacks a Punch

have enough power TO break an egg,
she'll. Yet he stayed with Brennan
Tor hall the scheduled distance and
several times appeared 10 be winning
over the man who went u rounds
with Jack Dempsey a little more
than a year ago. Brennan looked TO
be hog IA, aud was exceedingly slow.
Tracey tossed enough wild punches
In the direction OF Brennan TO have
won half dozen fights II many OF
them had landed.
In the eighth round Brennan sent
a left hook to the body and a right
hook to the chin and the Australian
took the count.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Clay County Track
Meet Scheduled Soon

Clay Center, Neb.. May l7.-(Spe-
cial)-Thc annual Clay county track
and field meet will be held Friday,
May 1o. with the following high
school teams entered: Edgar, Har-
ward, Sutton. Fairfield and Clay Cen
ter. An all-day program will be rem
dered in which the Clay county base
ball championship will be decided be-
tween Sutton High school and Clay
Center High school.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Central High Senior Clee
Clubs in Spring Concert

TIE Senior Glee clubs OF Central
high school will present their first
annual spring concert Thursday
evening at Sis in the Central high
auditorium.
The concert will represent work
done this year by the clubs under
Miss Pitts, director Of the event.
Leila Turner will be accompanist.
On May 7 the Glee clubs gave a
sacred music recital at Dietz Me
mortal church.
Dorothy Steinbaugh, soprano, will
sing group of solo numbers. She
had a leading part in the operetta
given by the Glee clubs this winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Cudahy Volley Ball Team
Defeats Armour Squad

The Cudahy Packing company VOL
Ieyball team defeated the Armour
and company squad yesterday by the
scores of Is to and IS to 5.
The Armour second team trimmed
the Cudahy second team, IS to and
Is to 4.
The Swift and company second
squad won over the Dold squad team,
Is to s; 5 to Is and Is to 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Huskers Tracksters
Meet Aggies Saturday

Lincoln, Neb.. Nav l7.-Victorious
in dual meets with Kansas and Ames,
Coach Henry .Schulte's Cornhusker
track and field squad is anticipating
another dual victory over the Kan
sas Aggies. an event scheduled for
Saturday on the Nebraska field. But
AN anticipation not without some
worry" adds Coach Schultz, refer
ring particularly to the dash events.
in which the Kansas Aggie sprinters
have some repute.
The Missouri Valley, meet and
some possible entries in the western
conference classic at Iowa City. close
the track schedule for the Cornhusk-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Elkhorns Play
Good Ball and
Beat Islanders

Norfolk. Neb,, May II. - Playing
close ball. aided by bad errors within
the inheld. and landing three timely
hits. the ELK Horns took the second
consecutive victory from the Island
ers here this afternoon by the score
ot ) 10 ;. Haggerty allowed five
walks, TWO three-baggers and single
before lie was pulled by Manager
Roben aud replaced by Schook, who
finished the game. Chief Provost
threw the ball Tor the Elk Horns and
pitched excellent bali, his support be-
ing equally good. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

10 get a Toe shot, which veefed OIL
sharply,
The professional. tired ol the at
iempts TO make his club loozle. biz
the ball with a fesounding whaek
that carried i, 25I yards into stiff
wind. down the center OF the course.
where il came 10 rest with scarcely
any roll. .R
But that shot. was made with a
wooden shaft. for. while the Scot
averaged go yards with six. shots
made with a hickory shailed club, he
could do no better than an average
OF 200 yards with steel shalt; and
every spectator seemed 10 believe
him when he said the club could
never make a golfer. bu, the stroke
could make any club go well.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Cardinals Pound Two
Robins for Victory

ST. Louis. May 1.-THE locals ran up
nine hits for seven runs off Grimes dur
Ing his four innings on the mound. and
pounded Gordinier for five more hits, de-
feating Brooklyn today. II to 0. 1t was
Sherdels sixth consecutive victory. A
circuit drive was made by Torporcer with
Smith on base and one was knocked with
Sherdel on. Hornsby also pounded out a
four baser, being his sixth this season.
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

TUtNIE ~ ~ IT
sBatted for Smith in eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
OKLAHOMA CIT
TULSA.
4s 20 20 II,

'Batted for Richmond in seventh.
s'Batted for Allen in seventh.
'''Batted for Warden in eighth.
Pitt out hit by Ginglardrs batted ball
In ninth.
Tulsa ............1.o 00107o o.
Oklahoma City ......1 o 0 o Ks
Summary-Runs: Bennett (2), Thomp-
son, Davis. Lelivelt. Bauman, McGinnis.
Crosby, Stewart. Pitt o.. Middleton. La
Sale. Coveleskie, Heatiy. Errors, Davis.
McGnnis. Two-base hits: Davis (2),
Ginglardi. Bates, Coveleskie. Three base
hit; Fisher. Sacrifices: Richmond. Mid
dleton (2). Stolen bases: Pitt (2). Leli-
welt. Bases on balls: OFF Richmond, 8:
off Hoagland. 4: off Lukanovic. Q: off
Coveleskie, .. Hit by pitched ball: Fisher
by Black. Ginglardi by Richmond Struck
out: BY Richmond. 8. Runs and hits:
OFF Richmond. 4 and II In 8 innings; off
Hoagland, 4 and I in 3 innings: off LUX
anovic, o and ; in 2-s innings; off
Black, . and 0 in ia inning; off Coveles-
ke, and 1S in 8 - innings: off Allen,
0 and 1 in Is innine off Warden, 0 and
| In l inning: Off young 0 and in l
inning. Earned runs Tulsa. .: Okla
homa City. I. Double play: Lamb-M Nc
Glnnis-Crosby. Left on bases: Tulsa, IS;
Oklahoma City. 16. Umpiress Holmes
and Ormsby. Time: 2:05.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Presidents Prize Sorrel
Saddle Horse Wins Honors

Washington, May 16.-President
and Mrs. Harding today saw the
presidents prize sorrel, Harbell, win
the blue ribbons for thoroughbred
saddle horses at the Washington
horse show over IS entries in that
class. The first prize,sa silver plate,
was presented to the winners owner
while the grandstand applauded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Omshs Nee LEASED Wire.

Madison Square Garden, \. y,
May io.-Bill Brennan. the Harlem
heavyweight knocked out Jim Ira
eey of Australia in the eighth round
OF a scheduled ls.found bou, in Mad
ison Square Garden tonight. The
bou, was awkwardly fought and kept
the crowd roaring with laughter all
the way.
Brennan made the Australian ap.
pear comparative novice and
dropped him Tor a count OF nine in
the round preceding the knockout.
Traeey's punches seemed not 10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
FAIRBURY.
Tots1s 81 3 "a 10
Grated for Miller in ninth

summary-Runs' Unger (2), Jackman,
Miller, Goodwin Cleveland, Reichle (2),
Breen. schmerda t2). Errors: Parker
Quinn (3). Unger, Cleveland Winbush,
Jenney. Home run: Schmerda. Three
base bit: Schmerda. Two-base hit: Un-
ger Sacrifice: Winbush, Atherton, Jen-
ney Bases on balls: Off Jackman. /: off
Jenney, 5. Stolen bases: Mcfarland.
Reichle. Breen. Atherton (2). Hill. Runs
and hits: Off Miller, Q and in in
nings;; off JackmaRn. and in innings
/: by Miller. 2. Left on bases: Fair
bury. Z; Beatrice. 4. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Jackman {Reichlel Earned runs:
Fairbury. 8; Beatrice. 5. Umpire: Con-
ding Time: 2:10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN.


Score by innings
Brooklyn ..........0 u
ST. Louis ..........3 . 0 0 0 XII
Summary--Runs: Smith (2) Torporcer.
Hornshy (2). McHenry. Heathcots t3,
Ainsmith. Sherdel Errors: Johnston t2),
Neis, Grimes. Gordinier. Fournier. Nc
Henry t2). Two-base hits: Smith Mil
ler, Grimes. Three-base hit Sherdei.
Home runs: Torporcer. Hornsby. Smith.
Stolen bases: Neis, Hornsby ts). sse-
rifice Fourier Double play: Stock
Hornsby- Fcurnier. Left on bases: Brook
ylyn, s; St. Louis s. Bases on balls: orr
Grimes 8: off Gordnier. 4 off Sherde.
/. Struck out: BY Gordinier, .: by
Sherdel, s. Hits: OFF Grimes, . In I in
nings; off Gordinier, S in. 4 innings. Um-
pires Mccormick and Rigler. Losing
pitcher: Grimes. Time: 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Washburn's
Homer Wins
for Wichita

Wichita, Kan. May H.-Wichiia
took the first oi series with 81.
Joseph here today in an exciting
game OF baseball by a score oi 9 to
o. ST. Joseph tied the score on two
diifcrcn, occasions and in the first OF
the eighth scored two runs TO take a
one-ruu lead, but the 1921 champions
came back with big rally which
ended with Washburn's home run
and clinched the game. Fishers bat
ting was a feature. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Interesting Bouts Staged
at Business Mems ''Cym'

A large crowd Of fistic fans wit
messed the training bouts staged last
night at the Business Mems GYM
nasiun. Several interesting bouts
were on the program.
Gene Cannon won over SPEEDY"
Davis of Fort Crook; "Chick" Black
and Battling" Garrison battled to
a draw; Cowboy" Hunt won from
Ed Sledge; "Kid" Graves and Hunt
boxed draw and Young" Goldie
won from Keenan,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
FiUe Leading Hitters
of Major Leagues
Today III Ring History

Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Dan Creedon lost to Kid Mccoy. New
York, six rounds.
Nineteen Yesfs Ago.
Frank Erne won on foul from Warn
Zubrick, Buffalo. 10 rounds.
Seventeen Years Ago.
Stanley Ketchel knocked out Kid La
Fontise Butte Mont. rounds.
sixteen Years Ago.
Joe Gans against Willie Lewis, no de-
cision New York. six rounds.
Fourteen Years Ago.
George Gardner lost to Tony Ross. New
Castle, Pa, seven rounds
Seven Years Ago.
frankie Callahan against Benny Leon
ard, no decision. Brooklyn, 10 rounds.
Six Years Ago.
Mike Gil bons against Ted Lewig, nc
decision. New York, 10 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Tuls Goes OIL Batting
Spree. Scoring Seven Runs

Oklahoma City. May l7.--Eight pitchers
were used in today's game. which Tulsa
won, to 8. After the first two had been
retired in tho seventh. Tulsa went on
batting spree. scoring seven runs. In the
same inning. after two Oklahoma City
batsmen had been put out. Oklahoma City
jumped on Hoaglsnd for four. oklahoma
City had the bases filled In tho ninth.
but could not score. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
After Out.of-Town Games

The Cunning Street Merchants
want to book a game for Sunday
with some last out-of-town team.
Games can be arranged by calling
Harney COLA or writing Frank Dun
tan, 2712 Cunning street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Roner and Fulton Draw

Denver, Colo, May 17.-Captain
Bob Roper of Chicago and Fred
Fulton of Rochester. Mimi. heavy
weights. fought II slow rounds here
tonight TO draw Neither man was
injured. only a few hard blows be-
ing struck.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
t1ii,'Ai.o

Taias a. So. ~ Tsi.h ~ 70 = "
.Tws out when winning run scored,
Mcclellan hit by baitsd bali
scafs b. inniussi "
Chicago st.,sa ~
snmmsry-nuns. M0stii. Johnston isl,
walker Erforsi galloway, TNashsse
hits shesiy. Mos,li. Home run walker
sioien bsss.s Johnston. Hooper Sacrifice
hit; schaik. Doubt. play Mcclellan
collins Left an bases. ChleNaEos o. Phil.
,dslphla. 2 pRse on ssilsI OF iigimseh,
e: or Faher. .. Struck out; ny Fsber.
a. umpifes; Dincen. walsh and Evans,
T.me!.iie.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Hcinach Holds
Pale Hose to
Eight Binsles
Recruit Hurler From Moline
Club Beats "Red" fsber
in Pitching
Duel.

Philadelphia. May H. - Tillis
Walkers home run drive. scoring
Johnson ahead OF him, broke up the
pitching duel between fabeF and
Heimaeh in the 18th inning and gave
Philadelphia is fourth straight vie.
tory, ito I. Heimarh, tecruit from
the Moline club OF the fhree'kye
league. held the White sox TO eight
scattered hits. faber famed IL OF
the Athletics. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
North Carolina
Collegian Hurls
Yanks to Victory
George Murray Relieves Shaw.
Key and Holds Indians Score.
less-knocks Homer With
Two on Bascs-Wins o..

New York, May l7.-Seusallonsl
pitching and hitting by George Muf-
ray. North Carolina eollegian. en-
abled the Yankees 10 defeat lleye-
land today, o TO I. Murray bel d,he
Indians scoreless after relieving
Shswkey aud pu, New York N the
game with home run IN the second
with Pipp aud Scott on base, Score:
uLklLiANp ALw Nonk
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Coldie Rapp Joins Team

St. Louis, May l6-Goldie Rapp,
Philadelphia Nationals third base
man, who was injured when he fell
into the Cardinal dugout in yester-
days game, today left the hospital
and accompanied his team to Gin
cinnati. Rapp's injuries, it is said,
are not as serious as first reported
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Lynch Outpitches Bunk
and Boosters Beat Bears

Des Moines. Ia. May 17.-Lynch out
pitched Bunk all the way today and Des
Moines defeated Denver in the first game
OF the series, 8 to 2. Charles German.
local second baseman. walked the first
time at bat. making 1t seven successive
times he has been passed. He reached
first on his four other trips to the plate
today on three hits and an error. it being
II consecutive times that he reached first
base. The fielding Of Spranger, Turgeon
and German were features. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Cudahy Pitchers Win

The Cudahy Packing company
horseshoe pitchers defeated the Swift
& Co. "barnyard golfers" in series
of so games yesterday. The total
score was $50 to APO.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
WICHITA.

Summsry-Runs: Olsen, Corriden.
Fisher (5). Defatc. Berger t2). Wash
burn t2). East. Mcdowell (2), Haley.
Gregory Errors: Olsen. Bonowitz, Gra-
bowski Berger. Blakesley. Sacrifice hit:
l.. Smith. Two-base hits: Fisher. De-
fate (2). Berger East t2). Three-base
hit; Fisher. Home runs: Olsen. Fisher
Mcdowell, Washburn. Hits: or How
lik, IL in 7 l-3 innings: runs. 8. off Bird.
in 20 inning. Double plays: Mellow
ell Berger -Washburp, Nufer-Defate- Olsen.
Struck out: BY Gregory. 1 by Hovlik. 2.
Bases on balls: OFF Hovlik. s. Left on
bases: Wichita. Z; st. Joseph. 3. Earned
runs: ST. Joseph. 4: Wichita. s. Um-
pires: Donahue and Anderson. Time: .35.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

.Rait-d for Rrefc In siNth.
s.Ustted for Edwards IN ninih, a,
srats by Innings
Cleveland ,.,sttfsrs.s
New York .,,,,,.,0sg 900 os--s
summary - Runs Speaker. Mcinncs'
Nunamaket, THE. Fewster, Baker ~
pipp. scott Efrorsi Scwell TMo'psf"
hit s,weu Three.b.ss hit: MurrsN,
Home runs: Murray. Baker, stolen has.
witt. Sacrifice hts miller. Scott. poubl@
play: Ward -Scott.Pipp. Left Oh bases
New York. 6: Cleveland, :. bssc on hsls'
.: off Kcefe. /: of Edwards. I, Struck
out; by uhle. l; BY Heefc. by Edsatds.
1: by Murray. I. Hits: orr shswkey.
In ~?-5 inninEs; off Murray. in l-l
innings: of UhIe. . IN . innings mons
out in third; off keofc. IN innings
of Edwards /. In 3 innings. winning
pitcher; Murray. Losing pitcher: lhle,
rmplres: owens and chill Time; sioo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

Totals
Score by innings:

Lincoln .............5 2 t01 o o o 0-s
Hastings ...........3 0 1 0 0 0 is
Summary-Runs:: Orr, Carrig (2),
Wood (2). Mccoy t2). tinker, Amen.
Cram, willets, Knapp. Beck. Three -ba -
hits: Zinker Tones. Two-base hits:
Beck, Denton, House. Sacrifices: Dye.
Black. Cram. Bases on balls: OFF Hib-
bier. 2: off Beck. 4; off House. 8. Stolen
bases: Cram, Black. Runs and hits: Off
House. and s. Struck out: By House.
8; by Beck. Z. Left on bases: Lincoln,
s; Hastings, s. Hit by pitched BALI: BY
Hibbler (Wood). Passed balls: Hollings-
worth. Conley. Earned runs: Lincoln 3;
Hastings. /. Errors: Orr Mccoy. Dye,
tinker. Conkey. Cram. Willets. Umpire:
Hawthorne. Time: 2:10.