davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Announce Dry Law Fines
In Ohio Counties In 1921
(By Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, o., jan Eighty
five of the IS counties in the state
assessed fines on violators of the
Crabbe prohibition enforcement, with
Mahoning county topping the list with
total collections under the act of
$126,336, according TO the annual re-
port of the state auditor.
Cuyahogas collections were $780,
600; Summit county, $4,000; and
Stark county, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
Colored Trio to Give
Church Program Tonight

The Johnson-Taylor-Jo johnson trio
will appear in a concert at the East
Main street Friends church Wednes-
day evening in a musical concert
under the auspices of the James NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04

cards received by their friends In this
city. Mr.. Harper is employed in Ten
nessee. He was formerly employed in
construction work on the Pennsylvania
railroad here e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-04
CANADA TO COIN NIckELs

OTTAWA, Jan. canada is to
have a new scent piece similar to the
American nickel The old coin has
been criticised because of it's resemb-
lance in size to dime. Minting of the
new coin will be started this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

pitcher in the big leagues.
Rue.hsr might have had his trouble,
to-day with seven hits and three earned
on his southpaw offerings, but me
Braves pitchers we're easy for inc
Robins. That Is, two Of me veterans.
Joe Oesehger and Dana Filllngim, were
easy. but the visitors ran against
Tn,ar In the eighth and ninth Inc
Ta,ar WAS Tim McNamora, Hgnt.
handler. who made n name Tor nimseh
in college circles this spring ~ MS
work for Fordham. lie got into trouble
over charges Of professionalism ana
,ioned with tho Braves. Tom Grifhth's
single and a pass 20 Zaek Whea, IN
the eighth inning we're all the Dodgers
cot from Tim. In the ninth he re-
tired Mitchell, Olson ard De Berry.
Mitchell rad made a double OF Ocseh.
ger and a triple Of Fillingim, and
Olson had singled off both the veterans.
Kopf at Third for Braves
Tony Boeekel, the Braves third
baseman. broke a rib in Philadelphia
an Monday. and Larry Kop. vas ~
,bird to-day. The fielding on both
aides was SHARP on a muddy field. The
tbreatening weather kept many fans
awav. but il was estimated ma. 1'OOV
we're present 70 see what had made
the Braves lose eight in a row osi're
Zack Wheat got three singles OF the
,yo veteran pitchers to-day. Ills hrst
uas a angle 70 center OF Oeschger m
the second inning and he scored on
Mi,chelps triple 20 the score board
in left center. Mitchell crossed the
nla,e when Barbara fumblcd De Berrys
roller
Johnston singled of Oeschger in the
ffth after High had walked and had
been caught OF first. Tom Criffiths
single put Johnston on second. Wheat
90, auke hit 20 left when the ball
b,t his bat in dgcking q wild piten
troct.d ont in the sikh. Olson singled
"a right and scored on De Berry's saeri'
hco and Ruother's single % right, higH
also singled 20 right. Fillingim weht
In and retired the side on two force
plays
Robins Score Three In Seventh
Three hits and an error brought in
three runs OF Fillingim in the sew
enth. Wheat singled 20 right. Myers
dyonned a bunt and Gowdy's wild throw
70 second prevented tire forcing o.
Wheat on an easy chance. Aitehe!l
doubled 70 center. scoring wheat. Oi'
sor delivered a single % center when
scored Myers and Mitchell. -
Powell opened the game for tne
Braves with a single 20 center. ne
was forced By Barbara. Who scored on
Nixon's single 70 center and Niehol-
sons sacrifice AZ Tom Grifhth.. ri;
lingirn singled TO left in the sixth ard
was forced by Powell, who scored on
singles By Nixon and Nicholson.
Nicholson singled 10 right IN the nin'n
with two out and hung up the last run
Of the afternoon on Gowdy's double
over third.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
MacLean Beats Cuilford
In Exhibition Match

GeoFge NtLell, proiessloral a,
Grassy Sprsin defeated Jeise Gg!l.ort
American amateur champion, ye,.er.ay
In a special exslb..lc. golf match -
score r. ard T. Tfe frs, eigh,ss,
holes were played over the Grany
sprsia LINKS aad Mclean sE.sses n,
round I gD IN 'fe amateur. Gg.lf,H
did better in tse afternoon rosrs.
which was played on ne Wei,,ssus,.
B.limore course. Mclean had T5s
the mcrni1g Fog1d.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Central Swimmers Win
In Coney Island Pool

The FIRST of a series Of swimming
meets 10 be conducted by the Palace
Of Joy A. A, az Coney Island. resulted
last night in a team victory for the
Central Swimming Club. The Cen
trails scored 20 points 20 2 for the
Palace Of Joy entry and the New York
Swimming Club was third with Q
points.
The summaries follow:
Fifty-yard novice Cmen)-Won ~ 2
Kaiish Ccrtral Swimming Club, =. Camp
bell Central swimming club second. H.
Skinner Central swimming Club. third
Time. o.2s 2-s
Fif,y-yard novice (woren)-won by
Miss Mildred Blackwell. Palace Of JOY
A 4 Miss Mary setiz unattached
second Miss Margaret Vincent. Palace of
JOY. third. Time. 0.fg e-5
Hundrei-yaTf handicap Cmen)--won By
". Sagi0. \ $ e secondsl. a.
Hastings Central s. C. q scondsj.
second = lee " y s. 4 % secondsj
third. Time. io2t-s
Hunfred-3ard handicap fwomcnl Won
b. Miss sarah Eomsales. unattached fg1
secondsl Miss g. Wilson. Brooklyn swim.
ming Club 90 feconds). second; Miss
Hvonne Coraei Peoples Palace Ci
seeonds), third. Time. 2ei-5
Fancy diving contcs. (men)---Won hy 7
Jenson. Central svlmmine club r \.
Gonfaldes Central swimming Club. second
Tom Mckee. unattached third.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Brooklawn Team Wins
Connecticut Golf Title

NEW LONDON, Conn, June e7.-The
players Of the Brooklawn Country Club.
Of Bridgeport. won the finals OF the
Connecticut State team matches on
the Shenecosset links here to-day, when
they easily defeated the Hartford Golf
lub team boy a score Of i5-s. The
best ball foursomes in the morning re-
suited in Sc score for the Brook
lawn. and the afternoon twosomes
added ~ points, while Hartford col
lected two more.
The feature match was that in which
Harold s. Lake. the Hartford captain
and son Of Governor Everett ]. Lake,
defeated W. 7. Sheely. OF Brooklswn.
by 2 and /, collecting one point for
his team.
The only other close match was that
in which c. Morgan Aldrieh. Of Hart
ford, defeated Jonathan Grout, OF
Bridgeport. by and 3.
c. s. Cook jr., Of Boston. won the
championship Of the New England
jewelers. Golf Association.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Beat Cubs
In DOuble-Header
BY Bunching Hits

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Pirates
won both games Of a double-headcr
from the Cubs to-day by scores OF
8 20 ! and 7 70 s. The visitors punched
their hits in the first game of Cheeyes,
chasing him from the mound, and In
the second game they continued 70
bunch their blows behind errors by the
Cubs.
Wir,s hit a homer with the bases
hlled. Rohwer. Of tho Pirates. also
poled a homer with one man on in the
second game. Cooper's homer in the
fifth inning with n man on gave tho
Pirates the lead in the first game. and
they were never headed.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Rommel Registers
A Double Victory
Over the Red SOx

PHILADELPHIA, June 27. Eddie
Rommel twirled Philadelphia to a
double victory over Boston to-day and
enabled the Athletics TO get out Of last
place.
He pitched a full game In the open
inv contest and won, I 20 2. In the
second game Rommel relieved Naylor
In the seventh Inning with the score
tied. and tfiumphcd to I. Tillie
Walker got his thirteenth home run IN
the seventh inning OF the second game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Six.Run Rally in
Eighth by Indians
Defeats Browns, 9-7
By BRIGGS

CLEVELAND, June PA six-run
rally in the eighth inning. in which the
Indians drove both Wright and Van
glider from tho mound, enabled Cleve-
land 70 defeat 81. Louis here to-day
Q 20 :, in the second game Of the
series. Tho last three innings were
played In a drenehing rain.
W.th Cleveland two runs behind In
the eighth, Jameson tripled with the
bnses full. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Cardinals Defeat Reds
In I2.Inning Game, 9-8

ST. LOUIS. June 27. 90 Tieing the
seore in the ninth after Hargrsve s
home run had put the Reds one run
ahead, the Cardinals to-day defeated
the Reds IN twelve innings, . 70 s.
Gainors double and Schultl's sacrifice
accounted for the winning run. Dau
bert also hit home run in the hrst
inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
White Sox Beat Tigers;
Tie for Third Place

DETROIT. June 27.-The Chicago
Americans went into a tie FOR third
place to-day by defeating Detroit. 70 >.
The Tigers got away 10 four-run lead
in the first inning, but the Sox hit
Ehmke and Cole hard in later innings.
Flagstesd. Mostil and Sehalk hit home
runs. Sehalk, in four official times at
bat, collected a single, double, triple
and a home run.
Tia scnra.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

-vo.h No. hlts-MtchoU G0wty Throe-
h,se ht-Mitche.l sacrlnces-De Berry,
NiehoIson. Double plays-RuetheI. olson
and Mitchell. Ford and Holke Lett on
bases Brooklyn. 10. Boston, ,. Bases on
bails--Oh Oeschger. ). OF Fihinglm, ! or
.c~arara. 1 Hl,s-Or Oeschger. IN
Sis innings, OF Flilinsin, , in -: on
MeNAmara IN 2 Losing pitcher
Oeseheer Umpires--Quigle and Moran.
Time-i IS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Phil Douglas Is Real PusSle,
While HubbeU Is Hit Freely
Fletcher Is Exiled After lndulging in Arguments
With Both Umpires; Ross Young Oels a nome
- Run ON Drive TO the Exit Gate in Right Field
By John Kieran

Peter Pus Southwest Wind Esquire combined to ruin t
doubehesde the Giants and the Phies at the 0o
cd. yerav thunderstorm hurry to get any
dropped in at Stadium about the fourth inning inc
e came and after allowing athletes TO test out the alleged unshn
ooav ~ their wool uniforms the downpour for while Umpire
~ called the game the sixth inning, with the
ci.r.. ~ Tho winning end of tally sheet by 10 l.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Int. League Meeting To-day

The International League will hold
= special meeting in the ofices Of
President Toole, AZ 1875 Broadway. this
afternoon. Il is rumored that the
topic of transferring the Newark Clubs
franchise will be the chief point Of
discuifslou
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
FIRST GAME
Totals t66o27l50 1o.Gs .c5II24'
'Batted for Jones IN ninth inning

Pittsburgh ...........i 100 02o 1oo-f
chicaGo. .........t.. t10 900 oO-l
Two-base hits 90 Maranvllie. Houooher
Home run--Coorer. stolen baGe-Cafcy.
Sacrifice - Maranviiie Double plays -
Grimm. TraynOT aad Grimm B1rnharf.
Maranv.ie and Grimm HoNocher Terry
and Grimes. Terry Noliocher and Grimes
Mafanv.iie. Traynor and Grimm. Left on
bafrs--piusburgh Chicago q Bases ON
hails-On cooper. Z N Checves. 2 Struck
ouf-By cooper. 4 by Chccycs. : hy Jones.
Hits--on Chccves ln fi-3 innings
~ Jones in 22-3. lit hy prchcr-.3y
Cteeves fTraynorl. Losing pitcher
Chrevee umplrcs-Wls0n and K!cra.
Tlu.c--i -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Far bark in another agc called Once Upon Time,
When pos dull enough Of manhoods coming prime
used to think very long the days Of summer were
How Iona before tho shadows bring the tai9ht bI"T
But nou before feel the summers ~eleome 0lo~
fnd that am ankle deep more IN oirters 'nO"
Far back in another year called Once Upon Time
When all the kid could ask big OAK 10 e'v'o
used to think how aud deep the little rivers
How very tail tho little hills held the warin0 FIR.
But now small they the little hills arh streoms
And so find something's lost forever from dreams
hear the city rushing BY in place Of old retrans
Gaun faces the in place Of oldtis ane''
And there is little for amid the endless fray.
Where a could dream his time
And I am many many leagues from Once Upon Time,
Where enough dream Of w1nh0ods coming prime
"In what ORDER requests bystander you rank Dmpsey
logical opponens" Wills willard II Bill Brennan had followed
Willard won't be taken seriously until he can hr prove that ne can
get shape then the excitement will hardly be terrific
The Six Greatest
H. G. Wells has named greatest Of all history Who
the six greatest in the history Of all sport?
Some names John Sullivan Jim Thorpe John
Ball. Brokc Ty Cobb Charlie Paddock Frank eOh Harry
yadon Many great will have be left But Mr. Wells left
outSh Shakespeare Alexander, Caesar and Napoleon
Thorpe is the greatest around star; Sullivan
Cobb the greatest ball player Norman Bookes the greatest
tennis period John Ball the outstanding golfer
Harry outstanding professional There still left
for lot Of argument
all the long list the biggest shift in form happens
to the ball player and the golfer.
But golf be 81 for round and SO for the
And in baseball club lead the league week. and then
drop eight straight games, the Yankees did
In baseball the owly aender might arise any
paddle the whey out Of tho leaders.
This could happen boxing tennis and rarely football
Overlooking Something
For that matter who the six greatest the history Of
sport? Cleopatra probably will have TO be barred.
there quite awarding chaplet of apple
blossoms Miss Lech and Miss Wthered Mile Lengen Mrs
lory May Bundy, Oakley Miss stirlngque lineup
with many others 0 be named.
Berlin play football England But
this have yearning them en-
gagged such enterprises.
woman's place the home boxing ring
upon football field Not II quite fifty years
now Of us have in the matter
will be almost entirely academic
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ruether Twirls Well and Wins
His Thirteenth Game Of Season
Allows Only Seven Hits, While Teammates Pound
Oeschger and Fillingim; Mcnamara, Former
Fordham Boy, Checks Brooklyn in Final Inning,

BOSTON June 27Threen has M errors for Dutch Rueihsr
mn nk number Dutch" his thirteenth victory m TIE ~
when he allowed hits and Brooklyn o
nv game Of the series by Only three defeats M k
ors,ns, his thirteen victories and "Duh" making steady proy
.sard 6nbing the season as the industrious most s,,,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
FIRST GAME
/, sa4se7lssI 7o'as n :sai Z

Totals .. 2ats:7 y 81 To'as ~ : D - l.
.Bat'ca ;or rntengef 10 eighth innins'
fUaffcd fqr pcnrocs IN eighth inning
tRaue4 for Maynard IN ninth .nning.
ptra1efphia 900 2Oi 0iS-t
post@r r........... 900 0i--2
Two bare hlts-Pcrklns Miiief. Gallo
way. Pratt sacridce-M!ller. Double play
-Perna (unaFsiftcdl Lett on bose'-
Boston. 6 pkNadclphia. bases ol ohi!s
on Roumei .. ~ penIock. 4 on Full
iertor. ! struck ou;--By Pennock. ;. BY
Ron.nel. 2 Hlis-Of rcnnock , u IN
ninss, IN Fullerton. 90 Hit By pitcher
by Rommel (Menoskyp. by Fullerton
fDvker) Loans pifchcr-Pcnnock. Ump!Ees
Dlnneen ana Hnlebfand. Timo-i,a'.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
American Association

s., Paul, z; Milwaukee, 6.
Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City, 8.
IndianApolis-Columbus (rain).
Toledo-Louisville (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
90, ....iaislslsiI r1.l, nsi,lai ir .

'BAited Tor Alnsmlth IN seventh inning.
'baued for Mann IN forth inning
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
(, Louis ....... 900 900 sbf ooi-s
cincinnati. '..., loa ia cot ooo-s
Two'hase hlts-Stock. Burns ~ Uar.
grave. Lavsn. schultz Gainer Home runs
-DAnber'. HarzraNe stolen baso-Dau.
bert. Saerlrccs-caveney t3) Lavan. stock
Sehultr Double piay-sieck. Hornsby ana
fournisr. lett on bases-cineirnAts 4. ST
Louls, ~ Bases on bAllf on Gillespie,
on Markie. :. on BArfoot. I. Struck out
~ Doak. 3: BY Markle. 10. by Pfsner.
nts-oN Dosk. IN Ia innings on Bar
0illsSpis. IN 10; oft MaTkic. II in III IL
winning p!teher--Pfcner. Losing pitcher
=AarSls cmpires-iiart and o'Dsy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Owen 10 Lead Harvard Nine

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 2I.--
George Owen Of Newton. star football
and hockey player was elected captain
q the Harvard 1923 baseball team after
tho Yale gane IN Now YORK.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
SECOND GAME

Two.hase hit--Wiris Home runs--Hoh-
wef. Wifts stolen hsses--Grmm. Blgbee.
sa acrifces--Tr4ynor. Glazner Left on bases
-P!ftsburgh o Chicago. - Basos on
baiis-On Alexander. 2 on Glazrer. z; IN
Carlson. 4. struck out--By Clazner. 4: hy
Carlson. p b. Kaufman. J. Hifs-Off
Giazner IN innings IN Carlson. IN 8 .
on Alexander. - in on Kaufman : in
2 Winning pifcheT--CiazncT Losing
lfcher-AleNander Implres--Klem ana
Wilson. Time 43
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Southern Association

Mobile. Z; Birmingham. 2.
Little Rock. 9; Chattanooga, s (hrst).
Little Rock. ?; Chattanooga, o (od)
New Orleans, 8; Atlanta, 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Eastern League

Bridgeport, ii New Haven. 8.
Hartford, 4; Fitehburg. s.
Pittsheld, g. Waterbury, 7.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
TTN y TI|TTIW
The score:
Toib .sssl3?Iso' Tcas .,,.,ssSe q
'Batted for Ehmke IN fourth inning.
fBatiad for NaneY IN ninth ionlnE

FbhIIdu TOT Hahey N nIhIh IuHIHtI
Chicago. oii 800 oi3-9
Detroit. sot 900 o. o-5
Two.bsse hits--Blue. Falk. sehalk John.
son. Throe-bssc hit--Schalk Home runs
- Flsgstead Mostil. Schaik. stolen bsss-
Mostil Sacfihce-MulllgaE. Double Lay
Collins. Johnson and sheely. felt on
bases-chicago 6. Detroit. ; Bases on
balls-on Schupp. ? on Hodge. I. on
Ehmke. l. on Cole. Struck out-By
Ehmke, 2, by Cole. / ~ Hodge. ). Hts
on Schupp. IN inning. on Ehmko. : IN
4. on Hodge. IN a. on Cole. 7 IN 5. Win
ming piieher-Hodge Losing piteher--Cole.
(mplTes--Evans and Owens. rime--a 90
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Total, s5pllTiit Tsn, 'T1sHi'

Io'Als 80 . !. II II lWAA ..f.at = ~ ~ .
.BAt,sd for Lindsey IN eighth inning.
ypan for O'Ne!il IN eighth Inning,
:Datted .or Dantorth IN ninth inning.
Cleveland. 90 400 oeI-e
ST Louis. ost o7i ooo--7
Two.hase hiis-wiliiams. Speaker Three
hsfe hlts-Jamieson Malls. Sacrifce-Ver-
h.r Ieft on bAses-s, Louis. -. Cleve.
Malls ;. OF Kooie. , oa Lindsey, l. on
uhie. f. Hlis-On Wright. IN innings
(none out IN eighth) on Vangilder. In
IL. on Dsnforth. : IN 2.5. on Mails. : IN
si.s: oH Uhle. Q IN /. ~, BY pi,ehes-By
Mails tGerbe);. BY Wrigh, (Speakerl.
struck oui-By Wright. /. by panforth.
:. BY Keeie ! by Lindsey. ?. hy Uhlc,
Winning piteher-Llntscy. Losing pitcher
--vanElidcr. Umpig,s--ch;n and Connolly.
Tlme--..lS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Briefs

Judge Lands occupied = field box be-
hind first base until driven 20 cover by
the rain The High Commissioner ap-
heared 20 be resting easily after his
oratoricai oufburst on bad betting and
good behavior 20 the Red Sox and Yam
kecs IN Boston. The lecture went
Big and will probably be delivered
al around the circuit, though IN slight
b modified form. However, there is a
sneaking suspicion that II was not by
Aance that the Yankees were among
hose present when the sermon was
lrst delivered.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

shpHis' Phil Douglas flung bis spit
sers against the haplcss Phillies m ne
shortened affair, and he had no trouble
.svbdnine the hostile tribe. In faot'
Vie Clan McGraw handed Phil rye.
run lead in the first four innings ana
.7fne shutting one vas lolling along lte
YalstsF taking his ease AZ hit I'M. d.
Wilbur Hubbell. the eX-hospitai
patient. who was knocked senseless by
a battcd ball some weeks age. had re-
covered sufficiently 70 pitch against toe
Polo Grounders. but had not reSched
the point Of health where he could
heat them. Ten hits Of various mag
nitudes we're eombed from his Dc,
livery in the six innings % play, and
the supply of Giant bingles was not e1-
hausted when tho pastime was halted:
By far the most interesting part OF
the program was the sudden uprising
.of Arthur Fletcher against the
urnpires, Barry Mccormick and Paul
Serteil. with both Commissioner kene.
saw Mountain lands and National
3. League President John Heydler occupy
% ing ringside seats Everybody knows
That the short held az the Polo
, Grounds was tho original stamping
J., ground % the veteran shortstop, but
sfArtie" made a change yesterday. He
2 used Barry MeCormick's feet as
stamping ground, not once, but sew
trl times
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
III, -alAInlrita ro..a ..aflil2l

'Baifef fof Nayl0r IN sixth inning.
frafted f1r pittenccr IN eighth innirg
fBa'fcd foT Ferguson ~ ninth inning.
phua6elohia 0o2 0l0 101-f
Boston n............... 100 ibi oit--4
Tvo.base hns--Waiker. Collins. Perkins
Miller Home runs burns. Wake. DugAn
stolen hasc-Dykos sacrifce--1ohrtton.
Double plays Galloway. YourF and Johns
ton. Hormsl Galloway and Johnston. Left
on hases-Bosfor. g. Philadelphia. = Bases
IN ball4-Cn Heifnach. 2 N Ferguson ?
struck ouf-By Hcinach. 2; by Rommel ! A..
by Ferguson / Hrs-On Heimach in
% irnlngg. ~ Nayl1T IN i-5. on
Romrei. IN q Wgd p;ch--Fe-gusor.
Winning pifrhsr--Rommei rmpirsf-Din-
neen and HNdebFanf Time--i.5o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

: Incidentally, the eminent jurist took
occasion 10 say that his verdict on the
nueh- discussed transforming rule on
worlds series players would be issued
IT, about a week He laughed az the
idea of a baseball war between the
ksgues over such a point. He gave no
hkiing of what his verdict would be.
but the odds are that the rule as il
ktsnds will be revoked.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

II was difficult for John Heydler 20
fit still and watch Arthur Fletcher cut
ting up Umpire MeCormiek's expensive
kangaroo hide shoes with sharp spikes.
The National League head made a visit
70 Flctehers home last year to per-
tUsde hiri 20 get back into the game.
Which he had ornamonted in such gen
temanly fashion for years. However.
Victories come so seldom 70 Philadel-
phia that a player iS entitled 20 some
Consideration when he is only trying
r. ward OF defeat by holding debate
Or taking a nap.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
staillng for the Rain

7. vas the old stalling game. The
Giants had a safe lead. and the Phillies
! uero trying 20 delay the game long
enough 70 let the rain arrive before
legal game had been completed. There
fore. with the Giants az bat IN the
fourth. Fletcher and Hubbell gathered
In earnest conference near second base,
discussing the outlook for fall wheat
md tho chances Of bad winter Barry
MeCormiek hustled out and suggested
y taht the ball game be finished II pos
.sfible. "Shoo. fly, don't bother me
'Asaid Fletcher, and continued his con
versation. After retorts. courteous and
discourteous. had been interchanged
with appropriate gestures, Mccormick
waved the shortstop out Of the game
and started back toward the plate.
The outraged Fletcher started with
rRim. treadinr close 20 the umpire and
every now and then placing his toe
elcafs lovingly on the instep a. the re-
-frca'ing arhiter The greatest indigrlty
ssras when Mccormick went 70 dust of
rs fhe plate and Fletcher so far forgot
hi.aself as % spike the whiskbroom
-Outsidel Outside shrieked MeCor-
k@niek. and as Fletcher wandered Of,
= v.siting with every player on the dia-
L nond. the umpire pulled out heaVlY
\ iweled Ingcrsoll with wire wheels and
ktra tires and announced that Il the
anid Fletcher was not out Of sight IN
z Exty seconds the game would be for
r hitcd. Fletcher went. and the game
4 vas resumed. with Jimmie Smith at
4 Eort for the Phillies
epIn the meanwhile the Giants were
INNING ball game. such as u was.
I slnrles by Young Kelly and Snyder
Z b,st the frst tally across in the second
inning. Tho Phlles tied the score i1
B De third on a double By Leslie ard q
FEnglc By Henline. but ths -.s c.irt
p bold, for in their half % ,.s ..r.rc
&c Giants scored three I1-t o. a s1-
= &c BY Bancroft, an error h. Par.r-
tcn and a home Tun 20 me ext gates
by Ross Young Two more home tai
T &C. were added in the fourth on sim
2 Dcs by Stengcl, Bancroft and Rawlings,
Z nd another error by Parkinson on a
4 krounder by Fnsch. The final run for
he Giants came IN the sixth on a triple
b Casey Stengel and sacrifice hy by
{ psncho Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
American League
YTSTFRDAY'S RFSITTS

Cleveland. 9; 81. Louis, Z.
Chicago, 9; Detroit. :.
Philadelphia, {; Boston. 2 (isO.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston. 4 (2d).
Olher teams NOT Echcdulcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Two basN hif--Lssiie Three baf- hit
sferFel Home run-Yoptg. Sacrifice
Snyder. Double p'ayt--psrSinson Fletcher
srd Leslie Ffisch RS wings and Kelly.
ies, on hssea-Sew York :. Philadelphia.
u Struck out--By Douglas. by Hubbeii.
4 Empires - Mccormick and Sentei
Tlne-i.is.
GIANTS VS.. PHILADELPHIA to-day. .
ssrts yeie arouDss i,so J.. &-=Aa't