davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
CBy Associated Press)

POLO GROUNDS, Oct 6. The
Giants plastered their ancient enemies,
the Yankees, with coating OF white
wash this afternoon and won their
second victory over the American
league champions by score of 3 to O..
John Scott, rejuvenated after all the
major league clubs had regarded his
pitching arm as ruined, stood out there
and made the Yankees look foolish.
He had speed galore, mixed in with
a fine curve Hoyt pitched loose
game for the Yankees.
The collegiate pitcher, Blume, took
the mound for the Giants while they
tried the ranges of the field. Blume
had a lot of stuff on the ball but the
Giants pounded out his curves and
smeared his pitching all over the ball
yard.
Pitchers Scott aad McQuiiian took
part in the batting workout Then
Carmen Hill tossed up some curves
for the Giants to peck away at.
Casey Stengel, the Giant center
fielder, was still suffering from a
charley horse pulled in yesterday s
game and took no part in the practice.
All the unreserved seats were filled
shortly after l o'clock and the crowd
was still coming. So far the attend
ance has exceeded that of last years
series.
Stengel appeared on the diamond
and took one swing in batting prac-
tice and went back to the bench limp
ing badly McQuillan and Smith were
announced as the battery for the
Giants and Hoyt and Schang were in
ha IN
Quillan had warmed up, Manager Nc.
Graw suddenly called him to the bench
and sent out Deacon" John Scott to
warm up. McGraw then decided tc
pitch Scott as he showed to be in
good form.
81 was going to start McQuillan but
as he was not feeling just right and
was not likely to show to the best
advantage. I decided to start Scott.
FIRST INNING
Yankees-Scott took Wits bunt and
threw him out at first. Dugan hit {
high fly to Young. Frisch tossed ou
Ruth at first. No runs, no hits, NJ
errors
Giants-Hoyt took Bancroft's bun
and beat him to the bag. Groh singled
into right field. Frisch singled ovel
second, Groh going to second. Meuse
lined out to Ward, who doubled Friscl
at first with quick throw to Pipp
No runs, two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Yankees-Pipp singled to righ
field. Meusel fouled out to Kelly
Schang flied out to Cunningham. Pip
stole second Bancroft threw ou
Ward at first. No runs, one hit, n,
errors.
Giants-Young lifted high fly int
left field for single and when h
tried to stretch it was out, Meusel L
Ward. Scott threw out Kelly at first
Cunningham got a single into right
Smith forced Cunningham, Ward t
Scott No runs, two hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Yankees-Scott flied out to Young
Frisch took Hoyt's hopper and threy
him out Witt walked Witt wa
caught asleep off first, Smith to Kelly
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Giants-Scott singled over secon
base Ward booted Bancroft's ground
er and the ball rolled to left fielC
Scott going to third. Hoyt took Groh'
grounder and Scott was run dowI
Hoyt to Dugan. Bancroft went t
third and Groh to second on the pla1
Bancroft scored on Frisch's sacrific
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
By w, E.-Moore

by w. ~iHSS'N
Occasional rains; probably thunder
showers tonight and Saturday; cooler.
Under the influencesof two storms,
one over the lake region and one over
the southern states, weather will be
partly cloudy at intervals tonight and
Saturday, with occasional rains.
Temperature Yesterday at Pumping
Station.
Minimum ................. .5l
Today.
Noon >
Weather conditions-High pressure
area continues stagnant over the south
Atlantic states, and storms are taking
a path across the northern portion OF
the United States and southern Can
ada. A tropical storm continues over
the Gulf of Mexico. Cloudy weather
has extended as far north as Indiana
and Illinois with rain in the southern
states. Another rain belt extends
from Washington and Oregon east
ward across southern Canada. Cold
rains are falling and the temperature
is near freezing in the neighborhood
of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Rec
ord-breaking temperatures for the
month of October occurred during the
past week in the following places: In
dianapolis and Terre Haute. 90; Chica-
90 and Minneapolis, So; Valentine,
Neb., 96, and Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
/ 80.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather bureau - Unsettled weather
1 tonight and Saturday; probably show.
/ erS and cO0ler north DOrtiOnS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06

Two Base Hit-Schang.
Stolen Base-Pipp.
Sacrifice Hits-Frisch, Kelly.
Double Plays-Ward and Pipp.
Left on Bases-Yankees 4, Giants y.
Base on Balls-Off Hoyt, 2 (Frisch,
Bancroft; off Scott, l (Witt); off
Jones, l (Cunningham)
Struck Out-By Hoyt, (Scott, Ban
croft; by ]. Scott, 2 (Pipp, Elmer
Smith.
Hits-Off Hoyt, II in innings; off
Jones, one in one inning.
Hit by Pitched Ball-By, ]. Scott,
Ruth.
Losing Pitcher-Hoyt.
Umpires - Mccormick, National,
umpire in chief, at the plate; Owens,
American, first base; Klein, National,
second base; Hildebrand, American,
third base.
Time Of game-1.53.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06

For Indiana, by the United States
Weather bureau = Unsettled weather
tonight and Saturday; probably show
ers and cooler north portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06

+Batted for Ward in seventh.
1Batted for Hoyt in eighth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
NINTH INNING

Yankees-Frisch threw out Ruth
Bancroft robbed Pipp of hit and
threw him out at first Bancroft
tossed out Meusel No runs, no hits,
no errors.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
At $3.50

New boused Coats that obey to the letter the
Paris edict regarding cordings and tuckings. The
cordng is used to border the bottom, emphasize
the waistline and adorn the sleeves while wolf de-
cides it is best fitted to be the collar. Of soft
panvelane, lined to match.
Also at this price are draped, panel and bloused
effects fashioned of Fashona, mantella, arabella,
and Panvelaine. Each is ably equipped to carry
out the views of Paris and Youth in its impeccabe
styling. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
OF UNDENIABIE SMARTNESS ARE THESE
DiStinctiUe Goats for Misses
in two groups Thursday Specially Priced
4. 40 20 4t 90 81
At $3.50

Sports, Street and Dressy Coats are included at
$3.50 and surely every need and taste can be
satisfied. The sport models come in mannish all
wool coatings, plaid back fleeces, chinchia,
novelty fleck feeces and herrngbones. The coats
for street and dress embrace the soft,
coy fabrics such as Normandy, Saxonia, Bolivia
and Monterey, with large collars and cuffs OF cara
cul or wolf, as we'll as shawl or muffler collars OF
raccoon All the desirable phases of the mode
are embodied in the various models.
Sizes IA to 20 years.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Il Sale of Genuine Coa0hlde
Htted Suit Cases at 24.95
Reoularly $3.50
REGULARLY $3.50
Monograming and gold lettering included
at this price

at tins price
Very carefully constructed suit cases, Of black cobra
grained cowhide over lightweight Eastwood body.
Equipped with two solid brass locks and handmade
ring handles They contain ten beautiful French ivory
fittings, five of which we monogram free of charge All
of them are handsomely lined with blue MORE. Only
a limited quantity at this price-we advise immediate
action Basement
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
An Important Sale of
Toilet articles 3ACceSSOrleS
ut Very Special Prices
BOUDOIR SETS

Io-piece Ivortus Sets, in Louis
XIV pattern, consisting of
Mirror, Hair Brush, Comb,
Puff Box, Hair Receiver,
Buffer, File, Hook, Cuticle
Knife, and Cream Jar.
Reg. 1000, at. =. .J.45
I2-piece Ivortus Sets, consist
ing of Hair Brush, Comb,
Mirror, Puff Box, Hair
Receiver, Buffer. Cloth
Brushes, File, Hook, Horn,
Tray and Jewel Box. Spe-
cially priced at. II. 1851
Shell and Amber Sets, deco
rated in gold, Louis XIV
pattern. Eleven pieces:
Comb, Hair Brush, Mirror,
Cloth Brush, Polisher, File,
Hook, Cuticle, Shoe Horn,
Puff Box and Hair Re-
ceiver. Special at. .N.95
Pair Shell colored Military
Brushes with Shell Comb to
match. Reg. 1000, at 4.95
PERFUMES
Atkinson & Taylor's English
Perfumes, in Jasmine, Mar
cissus and other odors.
Reg. 400, at. .l.S
Hujarvis Perfumes, OF. bot
ties, in Muguet, Chypre,
Rose, and other odors.
Reg. 400, at. ,l.59
French Perfumes of various
odors, such as Mon Bou-
quet. Chypre, Lilas, Violet
and Rose. Reg. to 400.
at 1.95 box
Azurea Perfume, l OF. bottle;
Floramye Perfume. or. bot
q n
tie. Special. -. l.W
Imported Perfumes in many
odors, namely, Violet, Rose,
Lilas, etc. :. :. LOO bottle
Imported Eau de Cologne
Bath Salts. ;. Csc
Caron's Black Narcissus Per-
fumes. Special at. !. .5.95
Djer Kiss Toilet Water. .l.35
Mon Secret Perfume.
Reg. $50. .Z.So
DENTAL
PREPARATIONS,
MOUTH WASHES,
Etc.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, g.,
Lyons Tooth Powder, IN.
Listerine Tooth Paste,
Forhan's Tooth Paste,
Boriclor Tooth Paste, 3 for
Pebeco Tooth Paste, l.W
Pepsodent Tooth Paste,J
Magnum size BORNE. lilo
BORNE, ID OF. size .75c
Philips Milk of Magnesia. .4c
Lavoris, large size. !. .65c
Witch Hazel, I6 OF. size. 36c
Park & Tilford's Bay Rum,
I3 OF. size. ......... .SOc
TOILET SOAPS &
SHAMPOO
Saks' Pure Toilet and Bath
Soap. Reg. I5c cake, 3
cakes for. .Z5c
Cuticura Soap, box of 3 cakes,
SOC
Woodbury. Facial Soap, box
Of 3 cakes. ....... .5Oc
Palmolive Soap. !. .75c doz.
Laco CASTLE Soap, box Of 3
cakes ............. .4Jc
Lifebuoy Soap, 4 cakes for
25c
Saksoap, the big cake-box Of
6 cakes-Reg. 9oc. ,59c box
Armour's Big Bath Soap,
4 cakes for. .Z5c
Williams Mug Soap, 6 cakes
for..................Z5 for :. .Z5c
Imported Lemon Soap. Reg.
100 box, at. .9c box
Palm Olive Shaving Cream,
at. .25c
Watkins Mulsifed Cocoanut
Oil Shampoo, 3 for. LOO
Henna Foam Shampoo.
Reg. Axe .25c
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Special, 22.5O

Both in warmth and smartness, these sweaters I'LL
decided need in the Autumn wardrobe For sports,
for indoor wear on chilly day. they prove their worth
MANY times over Tailored in thorough-going man
ner with Tuxedo collar, patch pockets and cross belts
All the Autumn shades are represented. IH~d fIoor
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Big Berthds
for Little Girls

The seasons big bertha is
never more picturesque than
when it collars the frock of
the very small girl. We show
it here in white chiffon
and lace, worn over black
velvet dress. Braided gros-
grain ribbon makes the sash.
24.75
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

1t is quite enough that this
satin-striped chiffon negligee
with white marabou fur col
lar is a thing of beauty. But
its heavy crepe de Chine lin
ing-of contrasting color
makes it comfortably warm
as well. In rose, or various
shades 24.50
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-10-26

ByOadtalI
CLO1h Suits
For MISSES
closely resemble the fur, and are offered
at the moderate price OF
$500
Youth is typified in these good-looking
suits-the coat blousing smartly above
the hips, and held there by wide band.
Monkey fur adds to its youthful air,
and gives touch of Paris chic. The
frock decides on a silken top, prettily
embroidered around neck and sleeves.
Fourth Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
Martins Specials for This
Week

3-room house in Fourth ward, 2
lots 50X142, east front, city water
and toilet in house, house is part
ly furnished for only $1,000; lot
alone is worth $1,000; $40O down
and $25 a month takes It.
Broom modern house with sleep
ing porch. completely furnished,
house is renting for S35 per
month, for only s2,750.
A new nifty 4-room brick bunga-
low, glassed-in sleeping porch,
large front porch, hardwood
floors. hot water heat; party is
leaving town and must sell at
once. Make us an offer. Easy
terms.
Do you want an investment? We
have q 7-room modern house with
IS sleeping porches, completely
furnished, hardwood floors, east
front, located Il block from Gem
tral avenue in the best of 1oca-
tions. Owner is living in house
and Is getting $140 month from
rent of rooms. 1t is a home and
! o 20 per cent investment. Can
you beat it? Let us show it to
you.
A. L, Martin Co.. Realtors
22S w. Gold. Phone 156
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
OPPORTUNITIES

For Shopmen or Investors.
Two-room house, convenient to
shops $475; SIS down, SIS per
month.
Two rooms and porch, convenient
80 shops; $500; SIS down, SIS per
month.
Two rooms and porch. convenient
to shops, corner; $3.50; 800
down, $40 per month.
Three rooms and porch, conyen-
lent to shops, $1,000; 500 down,
$50 per month.
Two cottages, furnished and rent
ed, both including furniture for
$1,S5O; $I0O down and $35 per
month.
A splendid Investment proposition
for some one who would buy all
and rent them.
MCMiIE0n & Wood
Insurance, Loans, Realtors.
zoo West Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

USE EFFECTo AUTO ToP and SEAT
dressing, Effecto Auto Enamel. Vals-
par. Taspar Enamel on automobiles
Plymouth Cottage Paint. Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-
,sfaction assured Thos +. Keleher Leath-
or On a0S West Central Phone 1c57-J
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
FOE SALE

SSSoO--5 room frame bungalow, modern,
fireplace, oak floors, two screened
porches, East Central.
So,oOO--5 room brick bungalow mod
ern, 4th ward, on car line; $500 cash,
balance like rent.
s5,500--5-room white stucco bungalow,
mod :, hardwood floors, good base
ment, furnace, garage. sidewalk, lawn;
near Luna Boulevard,
$1,000 room, adobe, white stucco
bungalow, modern, very attractive,
breakfast nook, fireplace. large glassed
sleeping porch; furnished; Highlands,
one-half block from Central, in city
limits
Some good buys in business property,
Lots and houses Pa gil parts OF the city.
A. FLEIS CMER, ReaIGor
Fire, Accident, Automobile Insurance,
Surety Bonds. Loans.
No. Ill s. Fourth Street. Phone G7i..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
MR., INVESTOR

We have a close in property that
can be remodeled into dandy
at low cost, or, if de-
sired. can be converted into busi-
ness property. The location is
ideal for garage. filling station or
apartments. Extra large lot. The
price is very conservative. Let's
talk it over.
SheIIey-Braun Co.,
Realtors
226 w. Gold. Phone 223.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

| FOR SA LIZ Pianos. payer pianos. elec-
trio nrchestian pianos, with slot at
tachments monographs; pre-war values.
| for quick astion. phone 1G6 or write
George r. Learnard Plano Co.. 2it South
/ uyanar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous.


FOR SALE-Golf sticks and bag, Phone
1905
FOR SALE--Two practically new rifles,
one 4o1 Winchester and SO Winchester
special 6O9 South First.
FOR SALE-No, so Simpson Scales, s75.
Toledo Scales, s75.
Platform Scales $15.
Flat-top Desk and Chair, SIS.
Large coffee mill. SIS.
Oliver typewriter. s35.
Clothes mangle. so.
Dalton adding machine. $50.
Full sized box springs, see.
Need the dinero. Phone 207.
FOR sALE-We have the following
items for which we have no use.
Priced to sell May be seen at the
Mathew Dairy farm north OF Old Town.
one Avery tractor; one grain separator;
one Deering binder; two gasoline en-
gines; one beet planter; one alfalfa cut
ter: three sled cultivators one Emerson
lister planter; one John Deere gang
plow; ;one gang tractor plow; one or
chard dltcher; one wagon scale; incu-
bators. brooders, brooder stoves, portable
chicken houses and hot bed sash. Phone
G5G-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
PRICED TO SELL


Six rooms and glassed sleep
ing porch, in first class condi-
tion, located on paved street
in the Highlands, paving paid
and the price is only s4,50o
with good terms.
F'ive-room stucco bungalow.
with glassed sleeping porch,
hardwood floors, fireplace.
built-in features. furnace heat,
garage, on paved street in the
Fourth ward. Owner must
sell. See us for price and
terms.
Jas. M, Johnson
Insurance Real Estate Loans
ZIG w. Gold Phone 240
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
GOOD VALUES

New 5-room modern brick bum
galow, garage, near Luna
boulevard and New York
avenue; price $3.50; very easy
terms.
Beautiful modern bungalow
home, large living and dining
room, den with open fire.
place, kitchen. breakfast
room, two bedrooms, base
ment cemented; garage; val
liable lot with plenty room
for another building; one Of
the very best sites for high
rented apartments in city;
Just off West Central avenue;
price, $6.500; terms.
One of the most desirable homes
in this city underpriced at
$4,000.
Close in on paving, rooms
and bath for only $4,000;
terms: $500 down, balance
less than rent. Investigate
these.
Joseph Collier
2O7 West Gold Avenue.
Real estate service that builds
estates,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE--Pianos. player pianos, cleo
trio orchestra pianos with slot at
tachments. Photographs; pre-war values;
for quick action, phone 106 or write
George p. Learnard Piano Co., 214 South
Walter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
3-----HOME Sites
IN E0ITRTH WARN

One, just off of Central ave
nue. and two gust or OF Luna
boulevard; best location in the
Fourth ward. SEE US TODAY.
ACKERSON & GRIFFITH
REALTORS
120 s. Fourth st. Phone Ala,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
FOR RENT--Storerooms.
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN--On first-class city
real estate s1000-si50O-s25 s250O.O 90
s2n0n 90 McNilllinn & Wood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Ranches.

with fve-foot poultry wire, three
fourths mile west Of Barelas bridge: six
room house. three screened p,ruhes,
w..ter in heuee. new garage and chicken
houses; full-bloodcd chickens and tur-
Keys; also furniture; terms. Call owner,
2i16-J5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02


1uOG
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

FIREl FIREli WOOD-We are not try
ing to arouse the fire department, but
we are warning you TO buy your winter
supply of firewood early. An old adage
says--dry summer--severe winter. Let
us make II hot for you. Cedar and Pinion
wood. sawed and split, any desired size,
fireplace logs. furnace chunks. Cedro
Canyon Firewood Co. phone 240lEl.
Prompt delivery; feQ weight,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Dining table and four
chairs s12.50: iron bed with springs
and mattress $40; drophead sewing ma
chine $3.50: phonograph and eight rec
ords $4,000: 9x12 rug $500; stair carpet
$500; rockers $500 ana ssb0: leather
couch st,00; duofold chlffonier. buffet
coal range. gas range oil stove, oil
heater, coal heater. kodak. suit case,
mandolin. many other articles at bar
gain prices. G y, Bynum, s26 North
Third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-By owner, new four-room
modern house with screened porch.
Garage. Fine back yard with chicken
house and COW shed. SO constructed
and located that house could be used
for business purposes If desired. Eesy
terms los West Granite.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Hotel. twenty rooms. pool
hal and bar: gSod lease. 3t3 South
First
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
FIFTY-SEvEN HORSES
ENTERED FOR HANDICAP

WINDSOR, Ontario. June IT,
Fifty-seven high-class thorough
breds have been entered to places
in the $4,000 Frontier Handicap.
scheduled y the feature event at the
opening. July 13. Of the Windsor
Jockey Clubs summer meeting.
Comdr. J. X. L. Ross. of Mon
treal, is the largest nominator. He
has named Boniface. Baby Grand,
Sailing B. Muttikins, Registrar and
Spanish Maize.
The Rancocas Stable has asked
stabling space for q quartet OF its
leading stake horses. while Sam Hill
dreth 10 epected to bring Mad Hat.
ter, Knobble, Grey Lag and Thunder
clap.
The Seagram Stables has named
Golden Sphere, Partisan Diamond
and Brilliant Jester, their last years
British importations, and Mode.
Exterminator, claimed to be the
greatest handicap horse Of the pres
ent racing era, will be a starter. ac-
cording to willish Sharpe Kilmer, his
owner. Best Pal and Bit Of White
have been entered by e. A. Bradley.
the Kentucky breeder.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Davidsons Remain
In Wilmington
Tourney

John c. Davidson, of Wash
ington Country Club; John H.
Davidson, his oldest son, and
Heath Davidson, the second
youngster, remain in the Will
mington Country Club tourna-
ment in the Middle Atlantic
championship tournament to-
day. .
John C. is in the semi-final
of the second sixteen; John H.
is in the semi-fnal Of the third
sixteen, and Heath is in the
semi-final Of the fifth sixteen.
1t would be odd If all three
players came through for VIC
tories today and would be
unique in golfing annals.
The father, John G. David
son, is a former Middle Allan
tic golfing champion and was
singles champion in tennis here
for a number Of years, and
with DIR. L. w. Glazebrook,
doubles District champions on
the old Bachelor courts.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
WOODWARD HAS
HOPES Of WIN
At WILMINGTON
Columbia Crack Meets Hugh
Mackenzie In Morning and
Sasscer Plays chickering.

WILMINGTON, Del. June IL
Donald Woodward. Of the Columbia
Country Club. winner Of the Wash
ington tournament this spring, an
outstanding star Of the District of
Columbia, Is touted as today's Mid
die Atlantic champion. Woodward
handily defeated J. Simpson Dean,
medalist yesterday, on the road to
the final, disposing also Of Roger
Coombs, the Kirkside lad. Wood.
ward meets Hugh Mackenzie, his
clubmate, today and should win. In
the upper bracket are II. q. Chicken
ing, Of Wilmington, and Thomas w.
Sasscer. Of Baltimore. Maryland
State champion.
The golfing fans have II doped out
that Sasscer will meet Woodward in
the final this afternoon and that the
Washington man will come through.
Woodward and Mackenzie are the
only surviving members OF the
District contingent. Tuckerman,
whitlatch, A. r. Mackenzie. Coombs,
and Standifer went down In the keen
competition.
Corkran defeated whitlatch and
was, in turn. beaten by Sasscer.
Tuckerman went down before sas.
seer. III. q. Chickering disposed of
A. r. Mackenzie while woodward
accounted for Coombs. Hugh Mac.
Kenzie stopped John McMeniman, Of
Norfolk. and w. b. Denham, OF
Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
TRUTI I
/ RSuGrf1 e
Copyright. lsis. BY Cosmopolitan News
ssrvics.)

Copyright, lsia. by Cosmopolitan News
DETROIT, June 17.-Totai homers
of career, 1853. Total Of season. 9.
First inning-New York. !; De-
troit, o. Ehmke pitching. None out
and Ward on second. Ball one.
high; ball two. wide; ball three,
wide. ball four, wide. II
Second .inning-New York, Q; De-
troit, o. Dauss pitching. Two out
and Witt on second. Ward on first
Ball 1, wide; ball two, inside; boil
8. wide. Filed to Eeach.
Fifth inning--New York, 2; De-
troit, 8. Dauss pitching. None out
ard none on base. Two wide balls,
three strikes swung.
Seventh inning-New York. 2, De-
trolt, 7. Dauss pitching. Two cut
and none on. Ball ]. inside; strike
/, callei: ball two, vile; ball 3. In.
side; single to right.
Ninth inning--New York, 4: De-
troit. 8. Dauss pitching. One out
and none on bases. Bail ons, wide:
strike one, called; ball two, low;
ball three, low; bali fou:, wide.
BATTING AVERAGE.
G. ABB. r. II. TB. PCT.
rs 81 II % a .262
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
BETHESDA LADS BUSY
TODAY AND TOMORROW

The Bethesda team Of the Mont.
gomery County League having de-
feated last years District cham
pions. the Gibraltars, by the score
Of to 1 in q closely contested
match last Sunday, win Journey to
Rockville today to play a double
header with the team Of that town.
All Bethesda players are requested
to be at the Rockville diamond, In
the Fair Grounds, in uniform ready
TO take the field at 1:30 p. m.
Bethesda win entertain the Mer-
curry A. G. at Bethesda on Sunday
At p. m. The Bethesda Juniors
triumphed over the Mt. Rainier
Emblems by the score Of Is to
last Sunday and will play the Alta
Vista Hoosiers ct Bethesda Friday
evening at p. m. The juniors are
waiting to hear from more Junior
teams In the 15-16-17-year-old class.
For games address II. j. Hunt,
Chevy Chase. Maryland.