davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
hea { Burke were in charge.
Helen Kubat

The funeral of Helen Kubat. the 10 months old daughter of John and Anna Kibat, who died Saturday, was held Monday morning at $50 o'clock at the home Of her parents, Monroe street ser vices were held at g o'clock at St Jo- seph's church. Rev I. v. Macie1ewski cfficiating. Burial was in St. Joseph $ cemetery
 Arrangements were by Shea ( Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

MfIfords-cards have been issued for the wedding of Miss. Susan woodruff, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Wood ruff of Milford. and Morris Woods Abbot Of Schuyler, Neb, which will take place Wednesday, Aug. 30. in Plymouth church Milford A large reeeption will follow tha eArenrony.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
Msssr Company rneofporssss.

New corporations include the Stafford Springs Motof @, inc. Stafford; ifcor- porated Aug. 1H 1929, to make and sci automobiles. and motor vehicles and parts therefor, Capital stock s5,eee, divided into 100 common ksiGres of $50 each. Commence business with S5,o6o. Incor- potators, J. J.. Cooley. Tnompsonviile; N. L. Gfou,. Stafford Springs and James Cooley. Springfield, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
CLAIMS HIS WIFE
HAS DESERTED HIM

James McFaH of Preston has filed suit fce' divorce against his wife. Elizabeth McFall of Griswold The; action Is brought on grounds of deserti6ti since August 1917. The couple were married Noy. 2s. 1st1. and her maiden name was Elizabeth Ferris
 The papers in the case were fled Monz day with the clerk ot ths -se.s. tourt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
FUNERALS.
charlss Franhlin Wilt,

The funeral of Charles Franklin Witty, the months old son of Ernest J. and Helen Witty, was held Monday afternoon at o'clock at the late home on Laks street. with burial in St. Mary's ceme- 1 shs. 1 r,,rns srs.A h s.s.sA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
On Wal Msmor,a1 con,,,;t4..

Harold T. Robinson has been appointed to the Norwich war memorial committee as successor to the late Dr.. John s. Blackmar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29

No man ever has to feel ashamed Of the company he keeps out of.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
storrs rain,Iv Reunlo

The Stofrs Family Rsuriiofi is to b, held at Ocean BSadh, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-29
WEDDINGS.
Fhbutn-Casey.

In St. Mary's church Monday morning at o'clock Rev William A Keefe united in marriage Miss Mary Helen Casey and Thomas James Filburn. The places of honor were filled by James F. Fllburn. brother of the groom, and Anna A. Casey, a sister of the bride
 The bride was beautifully gowned in white canton crepe with tulle vell caught up with orange blossoms She carried shower bouquet of white roses The bridesmaid wore coral chiffon with a black velvet hat. She carried a bouquet of Killarney roses
 Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride. No. 800 Boswell avenue. Many guests were present from Fan River. New York. Providence South Manchester and Bos- ton.
 The happy couple left for wedding trip to New York and Washineton and upon their retrn win reside in a newly furnished home at 500 Boswell avenue The bride traveed in a blue poiret twill Suit with hat to match. The bride is the daughter Of Patrick W and Mary o'Connsll Casey The groom Is the son of James Fl and Mary Hanri han Filburn. He is employed by the L s. Finishing company. Carberry-kratovn. Miss Anna Kratovil and Thomes ] | Carbefry were united in marriage Mon 1 day mofning at o'clock at St. Patrick church by Rev. NJ. H. May, pastor. Tn
 bride was attended by Miss Gkrtrud
 Kaminske as bridesmaid, the best ma being Angus Mcdonald The bride wa charmingly gowned in white crepe an
 carried a shower bouquet of white rosel She wore a tulle veil with pearl trim
 mines. The bridesmaid wore a gown c gray canton crepe, a pictute hat of blac velvet. and carried bouquet of pin
 asters
 The gift of the groom to the best ma
 was pair of gold cuff links, the gift (
 the bride 10 her maid being pearl necE i lace. V
 Following the wedding ceremony
 breakfast was served at the home of tf
 bride at 45 Lafayette street guests bein
 present from New York, New Have
 New London. Willimantic. New Bedfor
 and this city
 The bride received many beautiful gift
 including siiverware, cut glass china ar
 unns of money.
 Mir and Mrs. Carberry win spend the
 honeymoon in New York, after whS they will reside in Norwich The bride Is the daughter of MT. ar Mrs. Rudolph Kratovil and the groom the son of the late Mir. and Mrs Jam, Carberry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
New York Owner Goes to De.
troit to Investigate
Big Slump.
BIG MARCH POSTPONED
Jacob Rupert Favors the
Trip, but Wonders How His
Partner Can Help.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

Even as Cincinnatus left his plow
flat to save his Country. Col. Tillinshas'
LHommedieu Huston. yesterday aban'
doned his steam shovel at the new
Yankee park and dashed west to De-
troit The 'Yanks had been ham,
Tigers by a score OF to 4. and the
Colonel felt that now was the time fol-
all good men to come to the aid of the
party.
The, Browns moved up by beating the
Senators. Is to 2.
Clamping the old iron boiler or derby
which he wore when the Yanks crashed
through to the pennant last year and
fastening the lucky necktie which he
flew through the stirring days or last
summer the Colonel boarded the VOL
VERNE to save the Yanks. Friends tried
II dissuade him from the per!lous trip
but the Colonel felt that the Yanks must
be saved at any cost; even the discom-
fort of a night on Pullman car.
The mere matter of his preparations
for the marching contest with Charles
A. Stoneham, president of the New York
Giants, has been forgotten for the time
being. II could not march with any
spirit with the Yankees in second place,
said the Colonel. What care l for
pageantry and pomp when the Browns
are even now giving our boys the rasp.
berry. This is the time for action. Let
the parade with Stoneham walt. Wher
I return it will be at the head OF the
victorious Yankees"
The Colonel was standing amid scenes
of pastoral simplicity when the bad news
that the Yanks had been plastered to q
fare-thee at Detroit was broken to
him. He listened with studied calm tc
the narrowing details Of pitchers being
knocked for goals and Ruth having SIX
bats broken under him from swinging al
the air. When the score was whispered
to him by the trembling messenger ol
defeat the Colonel let go his shovel
Col. Jacob Rupert received the news
while seated under the spreading weep
ing williw tree at his country home
Eagles Nest, at Garrison. Evidently
Col. Rupert had been expecting the
worst, for his background was that OF
one prepared to mourn. When he was
told that Col. Huston was riding rough
shod to the rescue, Col. Rupperet bright.
ened O trifle. Huston may save ths
day; but how?" he agreed.
What puzzles the military and base
ball experts is the fact that without
Babe Ruth the Yanks were running ava.
from the league, With the Babe baci
the Yanks met nothing but large chunk.
OF disaster on the road. The solution ol
the mystery no doubt will be foun1
shortly after Col. Tillinghast L'Homme.
dieu Huston reaches Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Dodgers Stage old Style
MuIligan Guards Parade
Robinson's Marching Club
Walks All Over DOak; Beats
Cards, II to 2.
: by DANIEL.

over yonder in Mr.. Ebbets's ball yard
yesterday afternoon Brooklyn HRS were
as numerous as ants on a picnic cake
Dodger runs trooped over the pan like
the celebrated Mullgan Guards OF
parade-and maybe the regulars didn't
eat 1t up! The whole shebang made a
highly pleasing, festive field day for the
Wilbert Robinson Marching and Chow
der Club, which walked all over Willie
Doak and the rest of the crestfallen
kickless. one-half of ! per cent. outfit
labeled the Cardinals. The arithmetic Of
1t was II to 2.
The only member of the Hickey pay.
roll who got any satisfaction out of tn :
Brooklyn clambake was Rogers Hornsbt.
celebrated slugger and leading home run
hitter of the old league. Hornsby
slammed his fifteenth circuit clout over
the right field fence in the eighth and
got tie with Kenneth Williams of tie
Browns for the big show leadership n
that particular delectable speciality.
Second place in Mr.. Heydler's society
got a severe libeling and slandering
through the fearful mauling of TIE
Dodgers. The Cardinals permitted that
high position to be kicked around the lot
until it looked like mongrel with a
StTins Oh oiu soup Calls tieu 10 MS TAFT
Mr.. Rickey's club did bit of hitting on
it's own account, but it could not slam a
lick when slam would have meant
something.
Grimes Holds 'Em Down..
Old Burleigh Grimes was in there spit
ballipg for the Brooklyns, and what with
tight fiinging in the pinches, such as they
they were, and fancy support here. there
and yonder-not to forget the seventeen,
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SENATORS AND FIRST PLACE FROM YANKS
Torporcer Cleared Wall,
Yet He Was Called Out

John HEYDLER. president OF
the National League. visited
y the game in Brooklyn yester-
day and told of most peculiar hap
pening at that record hitting con-
test between the Cardinals and the
Phillies. which he saw early in the
week at Philadelphia. Heydler de-
clared that il was the only thing
of its kind he yet had Witnessed
so 1t must be sui generis. It's a
yarn about a man hitting the ball
over a fence for a home run, and
yet not getting even a single.
The victim was Torporcer. the he
spectacled pinch hitter of the Cards.
There were two Cardinals on base.
with Lavan on first. Torporcer
crashed the ball over the right field
wall. but Lavan. thinking that the
leather would be caught, did not
leave his base. Torporcer. with an
idea that the ball would. strike the
wall, ran like mad head down. in
tent on making second. Lavan re-
mained on first and Torporcer
passed him. Torporcer had TO be
called out-a home run gone to the
dogs!
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

drives for twenty-one bases contributed
by the entire Marching and Chowder
Club-winning was about as easy as
starting a riot in Dublin. Burleigh had
a mean curve ball with which he took
keen delight in tanning Hornsby In the
fifth. But Rogers soon avenged that m
suit Hornsby got two singles In addi-
tion to his homer.
With Doak and Grimes. both spitball
pitchers, working the mound soon be-
came so muddy that Willie slipped arc
suffered compound fracture of his
reputation. Willie mad nothing but h.s
uniform and his glove. This was within
the law as regards mems clothes. but
the way he sent that leather up 10 the
Dodgers was positively scantalous. II
was in state of absolute nudity. That
ball wasn't working for Willie. 1t was
starring for the Follies
Four hits meant three runs for the
Dodgers in the first-and then Willie
and the nude slippery splitter staggered
along for three innings without a
scratch In the fifth the natives got
their eyes on the splitter and a no.
account slow ball with which Willie
persisted in experimenting and two
doubles and an error gave them two
more tallies.
Six Runs I'm sixth.
But the big blowoff still was to come.
1t arrived pronto--in the sixth. Half a
dozen drives brought half dozen runs
and the outing became monotonous.
The outburst at last proved TO hickey
that this particular fish day was no
day for his particular fish. The seventh
saw Walker on the hill for the Cardi-
nals-and he was translated into only
one more run.
1t would have been a luckless Dodger
indeed who would have failed to show
at least one hit at the end OF the clam :
bake, High somehow suffered that
danger right into the seventh. havins
failed to find Doak's September Morn
delivery. But one swing against Wal
ker delivered Andy from disgrace.
Clarence Mitchell. left handed
pitcher who has been converted into a
eft-ha nded first baseman. was the lar
ruping luminary of the Marching Club.
Clarence broke with the Pitchers
Union for all time by compiling a bat
ting average of 1000 per centum. In
five trips to the plate Clarence hit two
singles and double. walked and poled
out a sacrifice fly. All this was very
distressing to Mr.. Hickey. Zack Wheat
got two singles and a double. Jimmy
Johnston accumulated three hits and "A
pass. 1t was jolly fun for the natives.
Do Their Hitting Consecutively.
The Dodgers were terrors for consecu-
tive clouting. In the first four singles
in succession-by Johnson, Tommy Grif-
fifth. Wheat and Myers. a pass to Nit
chell and Olson's infield out. crashed
in three runs. In the fifth Wheat and
Mitchell did the doubling-and wild
throw by Lavan on Olson's grounder
made tho run crop two.
Ten Trolley Dodgers batted In the
sixth. Grimes started it with a single.
High sacrificed and Johnson walked.
Then there were three singles in row
by Griffith. Wheat and Myers. Nit
chcll sacrificed. and then there was
some more consecutive concussion. with
doubles by Olson and Miller. Grimes
mercifully lifted to McHenry. as the
Dodgers dogs were weary. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Homer by Grimes Gives
Cubs Game in Twelfth
Nicholson's Errors Prove
Costly for the Braves.

BOSTON, June 16 (NationaD Grimes s
home run to the left field corner In the
twelfth inning proved. the winning factor
for Chicago over Boston. to 6. to-day.
In the fourth and fifth Right Fielder
Nicholson made double errors. muffing
fly balls and then throwing wildly. and
was responsible for four Chicago runs.
Manager Mitchell was put off the field
and Boeckel was put out OF the game
by Umpire KLEIN. A diving catch by
Friberg in the eleventh saved the game
for Chicago. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Rings Fine Relief Work
Features Philies' Triumph
Williams and Walker Hit
Homers Against Reds.

PHILADELPHIA, June 16 (NationaD -
Relieving. Meadows in the third inning.
with none out and Burns on second,
Jimmy Ring blanked Cincinnati to-day
for the remaining seven innings without
a hit. and Philadelphia easily defeated
the visitors, to 2. Only twenty-five
men faced Ring Home runs were made
by williams and Walker. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Alumni Beats Cornell.

ITHACA. ". Y. June 1.-THE Cornell
varsity baseball team lost to the alumni
in the annual game here to-day by a
score of 6 to 4. The ''oldtimers," with
Ave former captains in the lineup. had
everything their own way with the ex-
ception of the first inning. when the
varsity scored all of Its runs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
PHILApELPHIAtA)l cHrcA,
Tntala ad 5 iat26 i6 IN

sBattcd for Harris In the seventh inning.
two out when winning run was scored.
Iran for Sheeiy In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ..... q q o o-s
Chicago .. 0 o o o o %
Two base hits-Weich Young. Three base
hits-Collins, Johnston. Sacrifices--Gaiioway,
Dykes Faik. Walker. schalk. Johnston,
MuliiRan. Collins. welch. Double play
johnson and Muliiean. Left on bases-Phila-
or schupp. :; OF Moore. 3: OFF Harris. 4:
of Hodge. q off Naylor. 1. Struck out
By schupp. q by Hodge. .. Hits-On
Schnpp. : IN ! - inninss' orr hodss, N
(none out In third) of Harris In In
ninEs: off Nayior. . IN 2 "a innings. WIN
rIng piicher-iiodFc. Losing piicher-Naylor.
o. game hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Among our coolest two
piece suits are "batistes"-
fine, featherweight wors.
teds in dark colors and
modest patterns which the
staidest banker can wear
with .propri e ty-a n d
economy!
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Three base hits-J. Barnes. Bancroff.
Double plays-Gooch and Hammond. Ma
ranville and Grimm. Left on bases-New
York, g. Pittsburgh 10. Bases on balls
OFF j. Barnes, 3; off Glazner, off Yellow
horse, 3. Struck out-By Yellowhorse, 2; by
Hollingsworth. 4; by ]. Barnes. l.. Hits-off
Glazner. o In I inning (none out In the sec.
ond) off Yelowhorse, In innings; off
Holiingsworth, o in 1 inning: off Carlson,
IN inning. Hit by pitcher-By J. Barnes.
(Rohwer). Losing pitcher-Glazner. Um-
pires-O'Day and Hart. Time OF game-i
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Red Sox Rally, Defeat
Indians in Ninth Inning
Collins's Triple Clears Bases
for Bostons.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 16 (American).
A ninth inning rally gave Boston its
second victory over Cleveland to-day,
the score being to s. Burns led oft
with an infield single. Pratt doubled.
Dugan's sacrifice fly scored Burns.
Smith was passed purposely and Collins
tripled. clearing the bases. iris Speaker
returned to the game after being out
for two weeks because of illness. The
score:
ROSTSON (AN CLEVELAND (A)
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Dartmouth Baseball Nine
Defeats Rensselaer, Poly

TRoY, y. ". June is.-Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute lost its commence
ment day game this afternoon 20 Dart
mouth by 10 to score. largely through
the heavy hitting and air-tight pitching
OF Meehan. He hurled great game.
holding the Tech TO hits.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Princeton VS.. Yale.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
PRINCETON, ". j., June 16.-Princeton
will have its last chance TO win a Big
Three baseball contest this season when
the Tiger nine faces Yale for the second
time before thousands Of returning grads
here tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Cincinnati. ..... Q-2
Philadelphia 49,. % o 3 O x-7
Two base hits-IIargrave, Pinelli, Burns,
Walker, Lee Three base hit-J.ee. Home
runs-Walker, Williams. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati 3: Philadelphia. ). Bases on balls
Off Luque, / off Ring. 2 Stolen bases
Burns Walker. Double play-Parkinson,
Fletcher and Leslie. Struck out-By
Luque. 4: by Ring. I. Hts-Off Meadows.
4 In 2 innings (none out In the third off
Ring, o in innings: off Luque, IL in in
nings: off Markle. in inning. Winning
pitcher-Ring. Losing pitcher-Luque. Um-
pires-Sentelle and Mccormick. Time of game
Il hour and 30 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Senators Sell Gleason.

COLUMBUS, June 1S.-Purchasc OF
Pitcher Joe Gleason frcsn the Washing
ton American Leag'is club was an
nounccd to-day by Manager Rowland OF
tho local club of the American Associ-
alton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
ST. LOUIS JUMPS TO
HEAD OF STANDING
Victory Over Senators Gives
Browns Lead-AnOther
Homer for Williams.

ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Accomplishing a
long sought objective, the Browns moved
into the lead in the American League
to-day by overwhelming Washington. Is
to 2.
AS a result of to-day's games the
Browns are one-half game ahead OF
New York.
Kenneth Williams knocked his six
teenth home run, and McManus also
crashed out a circuit drive. 1t was the
Browns. fifth consecutive victory. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS


Tufts, IL; Providence College, 4.
Colgate, o; University Of Pennsylvania, 4.
Cornell Alumni. g; Cornell Varsity. 4.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Penn vs.. Cornell, Ithaca. N. ".
Dartmouth vs.. Brown. Providence, n. I.
Yale vs.. Princeton. Princeton, n. j.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston College, Boston.
Norwich vs.. Williams. Wiliiamstown, Mass.
Amherst vs.. Wesleyan. Middletowu, Conn.
Harvard vs.. Tufts, Medford. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Totals. SO Q o 24111I
sBatted for Phillips In the ninth

Washington .. o O o o o l.
st. Louis ....... o 0 x-lo
Two base hits-Sisler. Ellerbe. Brewer 2.
Severeid. Lamotte, Milan. Three base hits
Tobin 2. Williams: Home runs.McManus.
Williams Stolen base-Sisler. Sacrifices
Gerber Ellerbe. Double play-Harris. La
motto and Judge. Left on bases-Washing
ton, o. ST. Louis, s. Bases on balls-Ofs
Zachary. off Turk. J.; off Youngblood. d,
Glider, .. Hits--Off Zachary. in ) In
nings: off. Turk. in 2-3 innings off
Youngblood. In 1-3 innings: off Phillips.
in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-By Young
blood, 1 (van Gilder). Losing pitcher-Zach-
ary. Umpires-Moriarty and Connolly. Time
OF game hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Johnson's Hit in Ninth
Gives White SOx Victory
Sends In Two Runs and Beats
Athletics, 8 to 8.

CHICAGO, June Is (American) Ernie
Johnsons single to right field In the
ninth inning sent two runs home and
gave Chicago a to victory over Phia-
delphia to-day. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Office coats.

First I'd heard of it,"
Doesn't it beat the Dutch
how some folks still don't
know about our moving
"34th ST." over to the
Herald Building-Herald
Square at 35th ST.?
Open all day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th St. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Cleveland . o o 3 o o 0 O-6
Two base h,ts-Menosky. Pratt. Speaker
Gardner Jameson, O'Neill. Three base hits
-Menosky, Collins. Home run-Smitn: Stoien
O'Rourke. -O'Rourke.
Dugan, Sewell. Double plays-Menosky and
Frat; Pratt. O'Rourke and Burns Left on
bsses-Boston. 0: Cleveland, 10. Bases on
IThIe. 4. Struck out-By Ferguson. 3; by
Uhle' .. Hits-off Ferguson. s In 2-3 In.
nIngs; off Russell. , in 3 l-3, Innings; OH
irninrs: off Bagby, none In % inning.
passed ball-C'Neill. Winning pitcher-Pen-
rock. Losing pitcher-Uhe. Umpires-Dn. !.
neen and Nalln. Time OF game hours ana
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Woodin Cornell Captain.

ITHACA, N. Y. June 16.--E. c. woodin.
Jr., OF Pawlns, ". Y. was to-day elected
captain OF the Cornell baseball team for
1888. He has played on the Cornell
varsity nine for two years.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
international League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Buffalo, q; Jersey City. 2.
IA Newark, 81 Toronto, 2.
Rochester. o: Reading, 8.
Baltimore. Is; Syracuse, Z.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
By WALTER TRUMBULL
GREAT GRIEF.
Copyright. 1922. By The Ne,o York


tennis Miss LcKane
French
death But ALL
hasn't been bad
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Totals .36 I'll 2412 1.

'Ran for Clemons In the sixth inning.
fBatted for Walker In the ninth Inning.
tFournier out. hit by batted ball.
st. Louis ........ o o o o o o.
Two base hits-Flack, Fournier. Wheat.
Mitchell Olson. Home run-Hornsby. Stolen
bases-Johnston. Olson. Sacrifices-High,
Mitchell. Double play-Johnston, Olson and
Mitchell. Left on bases-St Louis. II !;
Brooklyn. o. Bases on balls-Of Doak, 3 !;
off Grimes, 4. Struck out-By Doak, I: by
Grimes, 4. Hts-On Doak. "a in O innings
off Walker, 3 In innings. Wild pitch
Doak. Passed ball-Clemons. Losing pitcher
-Doak. Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Time
OF game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
GEORGE KELLY.

didn't hit in
good
Kelly
his
better first basemen than Kelly
Il theyge
heavyweight
A fe1oy yeursb m q
oft in
golfng made hin,
Andst rred he O.
But c,uithd
The hungry husban O is
a returning
The aChhe
We a
with which she lost the
is
game gets a
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BOSTON (N.l
Totals .3s q IL a6 "a 4


sBatted for Jones In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Osborne In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Boeckel I'm the seventh inning.
sBatted for McQuillan in the tenth inning.
Chicago. o O I o o o 1T
Boston,. 1 1 90 o-6
Two base hits-Hoocher, Nixon. Gowdy.
Three base hit-Nicholsou. Home run
Grimes. Stolen base-Friberg. Sacrifices
Kaufman, Barbara, Kopf. Ford. 81 Nixon.
2. Double plays-Grimes tunassisted) Hol-
locher, Terry and Grimes: Ford. Kopf and
Barbare: Oeschger. Kopf and Barbara !;
Ford and Gibson. Left on bases-Chicago.
n: Boston, II. Bases on balls-Off Jones, q;
OF Osborne. I; off Kaufman. 4; off Oesch-
ger. /; off Mcouilian, ]. Struck .out-By
Jones. I: by Kaufman. 3; by oeschger. 2.
UIta-Off Jones, q In innings; off Osborne,
6 in innings: off Kaufman, l in in
nings: off Oeschger, II In 2-3 innings: off
McOuiilan, o in 1-3 innings: off Fillingim,
4 In 2 innings. Hit by pltcher-By Osborne, i
1Kopf). Losing pitcher--Fillngim. Winning
pitcher-Kaufmann. Umpires - Klein and
Pfrman. Time Of games hours and 4 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

A mere skeleton of a
lining!
Many of our Summer
suits are made that way.
and they hold their shape
thanks to our kind Of
tailoring.