davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
COLUMBIA RECORDS
BY CARsTEN WOLL

BY CARsTEN wOLL
Aagots fteldsang. Carsten Vol, Tenor.
Astri, mi Astri. carsten Vol. Tenor.
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Brudefaerden / Hardanger. Carsten Vol. Tenor.
Den Norske Fisker. carsten Wolf, Tenor. s1
Den store. hvide flok. Carsten Wolf, Tenor.
Der stod sig ct Stag udi Kjogebust. Carstsn wolf, TSoor
Du er min sol. Carsten Vol, Tenor.
Du gaml NOR. .Carsten Wolf, Tenor.
Egg elskar del voggande tonar. Carsteu VOL, Tenor.
Egg gjaetta tulla. Cafsten woll, Tenor.
tEg ser deg ut for gluggjin. Carten VOL, Tenor.
Glade Jul, 5Deilise. Jul. Carsten Wolf, Tenor:
God Morgen. fCarstena wo1l, Tenor.
Olav, .CarstenS Vol, Tenor.
1rmelin rose. Miss 1nga Orner. Soprano.
Miss Inga orner. soprano.
Kan .du Elemme sanle. Nors. Carsten VOL. Tenor.
'Kirken, deneer&st cammelt hus, Carsten woll, Tenor,
Kjerringa med staven.ssCarsten VOL, Tenor.
Laurdagskvell. s.CAriten Won, Tenor. I
Lille Madit. carstsn VOL, Tenor.
Mems nordhaxet binser. Carsten VOL, Tenor.
Mnlom hakkar og berg. Carsten VOL, Tenor.
Naar fjordene blaaner. carsten VOL. Tenor.
og raeyen laa under 4birksrod.. Carstenl Vol. Tenor.
os har gjort kva agjerest ,Akulde. Carsten VOL, Tenor
Pal paa haugen. Carsten Vol, Tenor.
serenade. Carsten Vol, Tenor.
Sow. min. Prinsssse. Carsten Vol. Tenor. .
saterjentens sondag. Carpten Wolf, Tenor.
Taenk naar'ep gang. Carstsn VOL, Tenor.
osterdaismarschen carstsn Vol. Tenor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Plan To Reorganize
Night And Day Bank

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. GA plan to
reorganize the Night and Day bank,
which closed here January 6, after
the cashier. o. A.. Meininger. disap-
peared and the subsequent discovery
Of $754.000 shortage. was made
known, was announced here today fol-
lowing last nights meeting of depos-
itors. The plan provides for flotation
of $250,OO0 of stock to the present
depositors and was arranged by J.. G.
Hughes state commissioner of fin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
NEARLY 1000
ELEVATORS SIGN
Total Membership in U. S.
Grain Growers Now Close
to 10000.

St. Paul, Jan. s2S.-The national roll
Of elevators that have signed agree
ments with the U. S. Grain Growers.
Inc, lis nearing 1000. With the last
two weeks, 1903 have been added,
bringing the total to $50. OF the ag-
gregate. ~ are in Minnesota. 81 in
North Dakota and II in South Da-
kota.
only seven less than 10000. In
Minnesota, 1.135 farmers have signed
up, an increase Of 124 for last week.
The North Dakota membership is a.
962 and in South Dakota, 29S. Espc-
c1ally good progress was made last
week In Iowa, Indiana and Illinois.
Hold Meetings in February. 5
OF 972 U. S. Grain Grower meet
.lngs to be. held. at as many grain ship
ping points in the middle west on
February Z, 81 will be in Minnesota.
129 in North Dakota and 10 in South
Dakota hat number of local elevator
or association units having been COM
pleted in each of those states by Jan
uary II; At these. meetings. Grain
Grower members will elect delegates
to attend conventions to be held the
week of February 90 to rs. in At con-
g%ressional districts. Each congress
sional meeting will name a delegate
to attend the national convention at
Chicago on March p.
A subcommittee of the senate COM.
mittee on agriculture is taking testi-
mony at Washington on the activities
of the special executive committee OF
the Grain Dealers National associa-
ton better known as the Mansfield"
on the "$250.00l slush fund" commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
DEATH TAKES CARDINAL
AIiAdARAZY IN MADRID

Madrid. Jan. s3.-cardinai. ~
maraxy Santos. "A. archbishop OF
Toledo. died here last night.
In 1885 he became secrethxySef
tho Archbishop OF Madrid q was
made Archbishop Of Seville on April
Is. 1907. He was created cardinal on
November 81, 1911
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Becker County Sheriff.
Son Is Held For Trial

Detroit. Mimi. Jan. as.-On the
charge OF assault in the second de-
gree. Cyril S. .Glaun, 0 of the late
Sheriff Turner tslaum Of Detroit, has
been held to the district court for
trial.
The complaining witness was Miss
Gertrude Wambach. a telephone oper-
ator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Some of the leading delegates to the convention. Left tt right, above: o.
r. Eraafute leader in Ohio farming activities: Charles s Barrett presi-
Below: Thomas Wilson. president Institute. Of American Meat Packers
poFaiOn. .
Representatives of he allied and dependent indusriesa as we'll as leaders
in farm rganizaton will attend thu natcnal agricultural conference which
las been called by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in Washington Jan. %.
secretary Wallace in naming delegates. made it clear nat ever attempt
grain. tobacco, leather, packing, fruit potato and dairy Industries are listed
among the delegates. ~:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

each other In order that the Guernsey
industry in tho county may 0e sDu'
up. Z
The Officers for the ensuing year
were reelected AZ follows: lrtsM-
ar. ]. A. EorenSon.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Western Downs
Tech in Final
Pinch Hitter Baird Breaks Up
Game-Hair in Rare
Form.

Western will he a contender in
the inter-high school championship
series
This was the opinion expressed
by the majority of the spectators
who saw George Green's George
town boys knock off Tech at Cen
trail Stadium yesterday afternoon in
one of the knoboIest scholastic
baseball exhibitions ever witnessed
here. 3 to 2.
Pitcher Rheese Hair. picked as an
all-high hurler two years ago, and
Baird hogged the honors. Baird, in
the role of pinch hitter. won the
game for Western when he drove
in two runs that spelled defeat for
Tech in the final.
The game was a hurting duel be-
tween Hair and Houser. withs the
former winning by a slight margin.
He allowed only two hits. but his
mates crowded three mispIays ipto
the eighth inning. allowing Tech to
score both of its runs.
Houser skidded in the final. Bo
Lamar started the trouble for
Houser by lining out a double. Hair
followed with single. Coach
Green then called the turn by send
ing Baird into the game to bat for
Capper. Baird broke up the game
with a single.
Browning, of Western. and Muir
ray. of Tech, won the fielding
honors. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
La Sale Quint Beats
Good Shepherd, Is to Ia

Echoes OF a long-distant past! Bas-
ketball has not yet left US. Last
night the LaSslle A. c. and Church
of the Good Shepherd fives met In
the church gym in the plsy-of OF
tie for second place in the Good
Shepherd League. The game re-
quired an extra period and neither
team was ever more than one point
in front. first ono and then the other
seesawing into the lead.
LaSalle won by a l5-to-l4 count
due TO a spectacular back overhead
shot by Center Collins Werle's Of
fensive work and KeeCan's defensive
play featured for LaSalle. and the work
of Seaman and Duehring stood out
for the churchmen. The league was
not started until late in the season.
but through the efforts of the Rev.
c. s. Abbott. jr.. a stanch friend
OF young Northeast" went through
very successful first year.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Harding Enters
Scribes' Tourney
Accepts Invitation to Partici-
pate in Annual Golf Tour
nament May 26.
By GORDON SHAND.

Warren G.. Harding. of the Marion
Star. is to be a competitor in the
second annual tournament Of the
Washington Newspaper Golf Asso-
citation on the course OF the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club May
&c.
A committee of two President
"Bill'' Brigham and Secretary
Treasurer Jim" Preston. OF the
scribes association, waited on Pres
ident Harding at the White House
yesterday to tender him an invi-
tation to enter the tournament for
the second tim
The conference was hasty. but the
President made it known in no un-
certain terms that, though deprived
of last syears cup. he was going to
make every effort to establish his
supremacy over WashinEton's news
paper linksmen in next months
event.
The entrance of the President
raises the affair from a mere casual
occurrence in sportdom to an event
of tional Importance.
The following QUESTIONABLE was
submitted to the President for his
mature consideration.
nat Is your lowest score TOT lc
holes?
in what year?
Give an estimate OF your average
score for IS holes.
What Is your club handicap?
Over what course do you usually
play?
How long have you been playing?
If he comes through with answers
to those queries, We should soon
have the low down. on that mooted
question: What kind Of golfer is
the President?
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
IFS BEAT RED SOX 1856 SWEEPING SERESPAY AS HERE TODAY
American Jockey Rides Winner
OF Big English Handicap Stake

LONDON. April 2s.-Lord Queen
borough's dark colt, st. Louis. rum
ming for the first time in an i'm
portant race. captured the 1000
guineas handicap stake at to
today with the American Jockey,
Archibald, in the saddle Pondo-
land. owned by Solly Joel. the we'll
known sportsman. was second at 5
to and Lord Roolavington's Capt.
Tuttle was third at 4 to I.
King Georges Weather Yane.
running under the colors of Lord
Marcus Beresford in order to give
those who had bet on the horse a
being scratched because of the
kings mourning, faltered at the
quarter and died out finishing far
back in the field of twenty-five.
The victory Of st. Louis was a
financial coup for those attached to
Lord Queenborough's stable. for
they had backed the horse with all
the funds they could muster
Viscount Lascelles and Princess
Mary. not participating in the kings
strict mourning for his cousin. Lord
Mountebatten. were witnesses to
the miserable showing of the kings
entry. There Is apparently very
little chance of the royal stables
making a good appearance in this
years Derby. and Trainer Marsh,
who sent Weather Vane to the post
with high hopes. was quite dis
couraged.
Re-echo. a Derby prospect from
the same stable as st. Louis. Is re-
ported to be a better horse even
than the winner of the 1000 guineas
and therefore is likely to be a fav-
Orite in the greatest Of all races.
Another American Jockey. O'Neill.
was aboard the second horse
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Boston A.A.Eager to Race
Georgetown Trackmen

Georgetown's crack medley relay
four will in all probability stack
up against the Boston A. A. outfit
in the legion games at the Central
Stadium. Saturday. May s. Manager
Kanaley, of the Boston A. A. squad,
wired yeseei day that he was eager
to enter his medley four. providing
they could NEE: Georgetown.
Efforts are being made to arrange
a Northern Virginia Prep School
championship relay number, with
Episcopal High already entered. The
Augusta Military School has decided
net to enter a team. owing to the
fact that its track men are also men,
bers of a baseball team. and there
is an important same scheduled that
day u is thought that several other
Nirginia schools win enter before the
entry list closes Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
LacrOss Team, in Shape
For Game at Baltimore

Coach William Andrews, of the
Washington lacrosse team, sent his
squad OF nineteen players through
a stin workout with Maryland Uni
versity at College Park last even
ing. The team is in tip-top shape
for game Saturday against Mount
Washington at Baltimore. The lat
ter Is said to be one Of the best
twelves In this country. On Sat-
urday, May 6. the locals will oppose
saint Johns College. of Annapolis.
at American heague Park. A game
also has been booked with Baltimore
POLY at Union LEAGUE PARK in Nav.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
SOCCER AND LACROSSE
WILL BOON WINTER SPORT.

TN previous winters Washington
has had a very lean sport menu
after the close of the football sea-
son.
But there promises to be plenty
of activity in the District sport
whirl next winter. Soccer and la
crosse are to get prominent place
on Washsngton's athletic calendar
during the cold months of the CON-
ing season.
The city is to be represented in
a professional soccer league. accord
ing to the action taken at last
nights meeting at the Sport Mart,
1903 + street. Buddy Miller, Balti-
more's leading exponent of soccer.
is organizing the loop that will
probably include Washington,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wilning-
ton. Richmond. Norfolk and New
port News.
F. Mccormick Goodhart, of the
British Embassy, is said to be in
terested in the local angle.
Lacrosse, though only recently in
troduced here, faces a prosperous
outlook Stock at 81 a share is
being sold by the officers of the in
corporated company supporting the
game here. Every one Of the nine-
teen players has subscribed to
stock.
The stockholders plan to buy a
site for a playing field before next
fall. The officers plan to bring the
best teams in the country here.
D,srp.p1rrpS SCuEnITIF r.
OFFICIALS of the Government
~ Printing Office Baseball AS
sociation have issued neat
booklet. containing the seasons
schedule. a roster of the teams and
other notes of interest to the en-
ployes of the big plant. In COM
menting on the baseball association
the booklet published the following:
With over 800 members now con-
stituting the Government printing
Ofice Baseball Association and the
life of the organization covering
neriod of scarcely two months. II
gives promise of becoming one OF
the largest associations indulSinS IN
outdoor sports in Washington. II
NAV he said that there is no en- =
ploye, whether or not he is inclia@o
to favor any branch OF sports, put
what appreciates the opportunity
which has been offered and made
possible by the reconstruction OF
the eighth fioo= of the Government
Printing Office.
Those partial to the national
game Of baseball were quick to
take advantage of Identifying them
selves with the association. and its
future maintenance will depend not
alone on its officers but on its men,
bers as well. Its permanency, how
ever. may well be assured. for IN
connection with such activities the
participant. will he furnished with
the prope. facilities and be sur
rounded with conducive environ
ments, all of which are essential, In
order to maintain the proper degree
of interest.
Praises Hilltop Court Men.
DEAD what Bill Sweeney. of the
N Loyola College tennis team.
thinks of Georgetown University
netmfn:
Georgetown has shown that it
has a strong squad. 1t should prove
to be one of the best colltge teams
in the East before the present sea-
son is over" This is the oapinion
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Second Run of Herring.

The second run of herring or yell
low backs, as. they are known to
anglers arrived at the Stone Bridge
yesterday. Snag fishermen are as
sured of some good sport until Sun
day. at least. according to veteran
anglers, who state that the school
is the largest in years. Several
catches of shad were also made yes
terday near the Stone Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
CRASH Is SAFETIES
OFF FOUR HURLERS
FOR THIRD VICTORY
Nationals Score Seven
Runs i'm Second-Glea-
son Hit Hard.

The Nationals will play the
Athletics today at American
League Park I'm the game which
was postponed during the hrst
series here. Today wss sup
posed to be an on day, but as
the two clubs want to take
advantage of the good weather
here II has been decided to
play the postponed game this
afternoon instead of waiting
until later I'm the season
Either Zachary or johnson viii
pitch for the Griffs. Mack ts
expected to use slim Harris.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
White SOr Hit Timely
And Floor Tribe, z to 3

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April 26.-Good pitch
ing on the part Of Robertson, a Chicago
recruit. with men on bases. and errstic
fielding by the Indians, permitted the White
SoX to even their score with Cleveland here
today and win the second game Of the
series I to 5. Chicago punched the nine
hits il made OF Bagby, while the Indians
strung out their twelve bingles through
nine innings. Stephenson starred at bat
with two doubles and n triple. Hooper got
homer over the right-held wall in the
fourth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Totals. So 10 a IS Totals.. - T. 2 TO
sBatted for J Barnes in eighth inning.
tRatted for V. Barnes in seventh inning
SRan for Boone in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
New York ....... 900 90 -
pbiI,delnbia O2O OO3 OLE
Runs-Rawlings. Young. Kelly. Robertson,
Walker t2l Williams. Parkinson 81,
Fletcher Errors-J. Barnes, Fletcher, Leslie.
Two-base hits - SINNERS. Walker, Leslie,
Robertson Home runs-Wilhams, Young
Fletcher. Kelly. Sacri6ces-Leslie. Parkin-
son. Struck out-By J. Barnes, 3; by v
Bsrnes. 1: by Ring g. Base on ball-On
/. Barnes. /; of Causey. /; OF Ring, 3.
Double plays Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly: Barns to Bancroft to Kelly. HITS
OF ]. Barnes, 10 in 6 innings; on V. Barnes,
o in l inning. Left on bases-Giants, "
PbiIadeIpbia, I. Umpires-Rigler. McCOr-
mick and Pfrman Attendance, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

tel, Olson (2l, Hungling (2l. Powell. En-
rors-Olson, Kopf, Fillingim. Two-base hits
-Hungling. Vance Three base hit-Hung-
ling. Sacrifices-FilliDgim, kopf Myers
First base on errors-Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1.
struck out-By Vance, 8: FiIlinrim, .;
Oeschger, .. Bases on baIls-Oh Vance, 3;
FiIlinEim. 8: Oeschger. /. Double plays
Kopf to Ford to Barbara (2), Olson TO High
to Vance. Hit by pitched ball--By 0eschger
folsom. Wild pitch-Oeschger. Passed ball
-Hungling. Hits-On Fillingim. 0 in 1-3
innings. Left on bases-Brooklyn, IL; Bos-
ton. 8. Umpires-Hart and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Cole, of Tigers, Blanks
BrODns With Six Hits

ST. LOUIS. April 26.-The pitch
ing of Bayne, which weakened in
spots sufficient to give the Tigers
seven hits and two runs in the first
six innings. lost today's ball game
for st. Louis. 2 to o. Cole hurl-
ing for Detroit. allowed only six scat
tered hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Substltutlons-keIIy Tor Hudson;
Hudson for Kelly. Court goals
Werle. 4; Collins. .; KeeSan. Radice.
Seaman. .. Foul Goals-CollinS. l
out of 3; Radice. s out OF Is. Sea-
man missed 4 and DeLacy missed /.
Referee-Eddie Bratburd. Time Of
periods-l0-minu quarters. and s.
minute extra period.
Final standing of the teams:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Runs-Young, Johnston. Walker, welch.
Fewster. Scott. Error-Rommel. Two-base
hits-Baker, Dykes. witt. Three-base hit
Witt. sacrifces-Johnston. welch. Gallo
way. Stolen base-Fewster. Struck out
BY RommeI, 4; by Jones. 4. Base balls
or Rommel. 8; on Jones. I. Double play
Young to Galloway to Johnston. Passed
bsll-schane. Left on bases-Athletics, 3;
New York 9. Umpires-walsh, owen and
Chill Attendance-S,OO0
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Rirey Shuts Out Cards
As Daubert Stars at Bat

CINCINNATI. April 20. = Eight hits of
Walker and Pfeffer enabled the Reds to
push three runs across the pan against a
white-wash for the Cardinals here today.
Daubert proved the lustrous star Of the
game. getting two hits and two runs in two
chances at bat Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Vance Puzzles BraUes
When Dodgers Win, 1O-1

BOSTON. Mass. April e6.-HayiuE lost
his first two starts in the major leagues.
Dazzy Vance the Brooklyn recruit pitcher.
on his third attempt held the Braves to
seven hits and with three hits Of his own,
drove in two runs. defeating Boston 10 to l.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
ToDAY's GAMES

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Poston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Rally by Cubs in Tenth
Robs Pirates of Game

CHICAGO. April 26.-The Cubs delivered
tenth-inninE attack. scoring run ana
winning Grover AleXaEder's ball game. aft
or he had held the Pirates to seven hits
and three runs, FINAL: Chicago. 4; Fits
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Three base hit--Ellerbe. Stolen bases-Will-
iams t2D. Double pIays-Rigney TO Cutshaw
TO Blue. Passed ball-Severed. Bases on
bslls-On Bayne. 8: OF Henry. 2: on Cole.
8. Struck out-By Bayne, 3; by Henry. l.:
by Pruett, /; by Cole, I. on Bsyne-7 hits.
= runs. in 9 innings. on Henry-1 hit, no
runs, in innings. Left on bsses-St. Louis.
IL: Detroit 10. Losing pitcher-Bayne.
Umpires s-Dineen. Moriarity and HiIdebrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Kensington, of the Montgomery
County League. would like to hook
up with Rex. KnickerboCkers.
Dreadnaughts. Shamrocks. QuantI-
co Marines and other unlimited
mines for Sunday games. Address
B. c. Bowie us Seventeenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

'Batted for Bagby In eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Cleveland w n0l 10 q "a
Chicago ..... OlO 202 O20-I
Runs Stephenson (2l. Wood. Hooper.
Strunk ~. Mnstil, Sheely. Errors
speaker. Sewcll. Sunsmaker t2). Two-bsse
hits-StephensOn i2l. Wood. Strunk. Three
base hi:s-Stephenson. Mostil, Collins. Home
run-Hooper. Sacrifice hits-McInnis> Suns
maker. Mostil. Sheely. Base on hshs-0h
Raghy. 6: of Morton. I: of Robertson. I.
struck out-By Robertson. :. Stolen bases
- Strunk (2l. Double plays - Gardner e.
ste phenson to McInnis; johnson to Shecly:
Mcclellan to Collins to Sheely. Left ON
.; Chicago. Z. Umpires-
Nallin and Evans. Time "a Attend
ance-9. 800.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
IEAeuE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PhiIlies. 6; New York. 4.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston. 1.
Cincinnati. 3; ST. Louis. o.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh, 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
NEW ATHLETIC FEDERATION
NOT TO ANTAGONIZE A. A. u.

COL. ROBERT NJ. THOMPSON,
- president of the American
Olympic Association. issued the fol-
lowing statement in New York
yesterday regarding the new Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation
CT America:
The news columns of the press
have for some time devoted consid-
erable discussion to the formation
Of the federation. and from some
quarters the suggestion has been
made that the object of the fed
Grafton was to supplant the ANA
teur Athletic Union, which for
many years has been the controll-
ing element in amateur sport.
After my interview 1t is my opin-
ion that the gentlemen interested
in the new federation have no
thought of antagonizing the A. A.
u. whose good work they appre-
ciate and with whom they hope to
cooperate.
The growth of the country. the
official introduction of athletics
into the army and navy. the de-
velopment of the Boy Scouts, the
encouragement by industrial or
ganizations of athletic sports
among their employees, and other
activities. have disclosed that there
is considerable section of the
United States which has not been
properly or adequately organized
for amateur athletics. 1t is the
hope of the federation to take care
of these sports. They recognize
the necessity Of having a repre-
sentative Olympic association. and
ii is my hope that an agreement
may be reached under which the
several associations which form the
federation will join the Olympic
Association. thus assuring a hearty
co. operation among all the gov
ernIng bodies interested in ath-
letics."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

O'Rourke. Charity. Rice. Three
base hits-JudEe. Dugan, ORourke.
Home run-Elmer smith. stolen
bases-Riee.2. Double plnys-Bu.h
to Harris to Judge, Peck To Harris
to Judge. Left on bases-washing-
ton. s; Boston, 10. Base on balls
on Gleason, A; Fullerton, J, Pen
mock, 2; Dodge. =. Hits-On PEN
mock, S In 2-3 inningsJ Kari, In
. I-3 innings; Dodge. In , innings'
Fullerton. 1 In inning. struck
out-By Gleason. 81 Fullerton, Il;
Pennock. 4; Dodge. Losing
pitcher-Pennock. Umpires - Con-
noly and Wilson. Time Of game
2;lO.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

Totals. 81 5 "a IL Totals. "a sgt
sRan for Lavan in seventh inning.
tBatted for Walker in seventh inning.
Score nv inninUs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

huhs : Daubert I2J, Duncan. Errors =
stock. Csveney (2). Two-base hits-wingo
Gamer. Three-base hit-Bohne. Sacrifices
-Bohne. Harper. Double piays-Lavan to
Hornsby to Fournier; Hornsby to Lavsn to
fournier; Caveney to Daubert. Struck out
BY Walker. 4; by Rixey. 4. Base on
bais-of Walker. .; CT Rirey. .. Losing
pitcher-Waiker. Hits-0n Pfefer. runs,
: hits in . innings Left .on bases-st
Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 4. Umpires-QuirIey,
Moran and Emsiie.