davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-06-23
Labor Federation. .lndor... Coal s.rlk,

Cincinnati, Ohio.-By the vote Of
every delegate, the American Fedora.
tion Of Labor convention here indorsed
the nationwide coal strike that since
April l has kept 100000 miners from
work, and also indicated by demon.
stration Its approval of the threatened
walkout of more than 100000 rail.
road workers. II. NJ. Jewell, president
of the railway employees department
Of the federation, told the convention
that the rail union chiefs would not in.
tsrfere to stop q strike.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-23
Russia and Finland Sign Peace.

MoscOw.-Russia and Finland signed
n treaty of peace to prevent further
outbreaks Of fighting along the Russo
Finnish frontier. At the same time
Russia served warning that If Finnish
troops made any more raids Russia
would regard it as cause Tor war.
Under the treaty n neutral zone is es-
tablished and Finland is required to
withdraw her troops from the bound
ary.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-23
Cotton,

Spot cotton prices advanced Y
points during the week, closins
22.1Oc per lb. New York July fu.u''
up 16S points, closing at 22.3lc. I,
The Dolores star., 1922-06-23
METAL Markets.

COLORADO ssttiement pricss
Bar silver fAmerican) ...&
Bar silver (foreiEn) ......
Copper ................ A<"S 1
Zinc.
Lead n
Tungsten. per unit. s.ooV
The Dolores star., 1922-06-23
nay Ann ouAIN PRICES

Timothy. No. 1. ton. ..........'''
r,wnthy No 2. ton. 49,. ....'.f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
CHAPTER XIV
DiyilluslOnnhant

Molly was staring at her husbands
face. She still held the message in
her hand; he forced himself to meet her
eyes.
"Nfr. Fernald Is dead" she said. Tier
voice was almost cxprcssionlcss: her
face white. Suddenly she leaned across
and gripped his arm.
why does she telegraph to you:"
she asked shrilly. "What does it mat
ter to you II lie is dead or not?'
Harden tried to- laugh. lie was
Of self control. lie leaned forward.
Molly. he crushed It into a pocket.
"Why are you looking NO tragic?" he
asked. lie tried to put his arm around
her, but she shivcred from him. There
was a sort Of frightened look In her
"She needn't have telesraphed to
you! What's it got to do with you ?"
she asked him again. "Oh, leave me
alone. leave me alone; ! am not a
child to be put of with excuses and
excuses. I knew all along that she liked
you; I knew that she hated 1t because
you wanted to marry me- She stop.
ped, breathless and painting. Ibid you
want to marry me|' she asked tragi.
cally. She flung her question At him 1t
was impossible to avoid the EARNEST
ness Of her eyes.
Harden tried to answer. At last
"Let the past be. Molly" he pleaded
agitatcdly. ITS over and done with /;
We nre married, you and ]. For God y
sake, don't let us start Ike this"
She hardly heard him. IT seemed a.
II the suspicion that had lain dormant
In her heart for weeks had sprung
suddenly to life and real existence. 4
hundred little incidents which had passed
almost unnoticed came crowding back
to her--thst day In the woods when
she had found Lilith and John together ;
the afternoon when she had seen him
standing looking into Lilith's garden
with such sad eyes: the night when
he had come from I.ilith's house and
passed her at the gate. She had been .
fool not to guess before--a fool!
He misunderstood her silence. Hs
thought he had convinced her that
everything was well. lie tried to draw
her 10 him but she resisted fcrcely.
"Oh. leave me alOne--leAve me
alone !" She hid her face In her hands
abe was thinking fast--desperately. She
felt a. II an all-enveloping cloud had
suddenly ldescended upon hsr. shuttins
out tAe slpshiNe. k x. M NJ M
Is rrsrRYxuuID $500 jSfl, .Pvs I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
AVN HERE IT CONTINUES

IN QUITE happy now," she told
81 k,m "You know" she ndded with
,lSrn hurst Of confidence. IL was
! little bt--jealous bccause--bc. /.
- YOU staytd next door 80 long.
"a: fortunate she was not looking
Nm or she would have seen the
80 ~ in his face. cts horrid OF me.
Sssw. and poor Mrs. Fcrnald is so
E.Ssrcv--thc doctor has been there
~ this morning. Oh, ] am afraid
z, rsrnald Is very III, indeed"
4 jSarden's arm dropped from her
! III an afraid he is," he said.
EfSere was little silence; Jane came
~: = mi mistress wants you; Miss
q Tely sprang up. ant,
'Si must 70. DO you mind?' She
u into Ills grave face. ~ wonder
Inorrow will ever really come" she
y impulsivciy, "or II It's oil just O
fS took her hand and held 1t.
|ss'0 course it will come he said
- sudden emotion. II am going to
- you the happiest little girl In oil
!. "a vain boast when only the low hedge
aivjdod him from bis youth and the
I0men be loved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

learn ail about the iaVa ~ friend.
ship and all the subtle elements iu.
voived IN the adjustment Of one per
soulliiv 10 another, we die friend
less ~ wc do not choose a vocation
until we know all the laws deicrm-
ming tho active oppression ~ our
capacities iu some avenue ~ work,
we fujI 10 ind our call - Tho aim
OF this scrlos Of brief books is 10
illuminate THIS noycr-tu-bc.fiu finished
art ~ living" II ~ this primary
aim that colofs Dr briggs lectures
as well ~ nis books aud that inlccts
tho human interest element into
nli- that ho says and writes. Tho
rublpct of tho Dr. GriEgs sorlcz is
"Groat Moral Leaders of the word, %
Dr GrlEEs speaks tonight and to-
morrow night. "Wednesday ana
Thurpday nights Of next week, and
Wednesday and Thursday nights N
the week following February ! his
subject Win bo 'Giardano Bruno
February 2, carlyle" February 2.
Emerson" and February ., 90.
gtoy" Mrs. Frank Hilton Greer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

.plr many Tuha people have availcd
unm8riypFlf tho privilege uf road
up prI studying his books Tho Art
Yf Ifr. sciirs from viewpoint uf
content and treatment. comprise
pBruyu1rlv worth while books from
Uhr versatile pou ~ a. particularly
worth Nuilu author. br. GriRgs
I,afH with tho ovorydng biggest
uroulcu of an problems that NJ
living AF ho said iu the preface
of nu, NJ uIa hooks. "rhr tar OF the
Margin" "Iu all our ilyiuK Us uu IN
byoidau.c clement Of experiment n
we W8H uu,U we know how 10 I've
before $500 begin. We .u'vor begin.
II v. do NOT make friends until we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Or. Edward Howard Grlggs. eml-
ncnt author ana lecturer gives the
first Of series OF six lectures In
Tulsa tonight, Wednesday In the
BoMon Avenue Methodist church.
Or. Griggs' subject viii be st.
Francis of Assist" Tomorrow night
Dr. Griggs will discuss Savonnroln.
Or. Griggs. who comes under the
auspices OF the Shakespeare club,
needs no introduction TO Tulsn. In
coming for the series of talks he IL
simply returning to old friends.
Since he was here last winter. and
In preparation for the lectures this
Marcel waving that will please
tho most fastldious by Mr.. Koifer at
Vogue MarineIlu Shop. GA South
Main - Advertiser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

ono Of the members Of aud an Of
nocr In the Shakespeare club which
ls responsible for the privilege that
IR Tulsa'g yald yesterday: "Dr.
GrigRs speaks to the individual mind
and experience and his message is
always direct and inspiring. with
hia kocn appreciation Of that which
rs highest and uoblcst IN NE. we
know he viii leave with W. broader
vision and q koeucr Inspiration 40
much needed al this critical time. 70
Mrs. Bourne Gives Tea.
Mrs. \. y. Bourne has invited
quests for tea this afternoon She
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Aflcrnnon OF Brldgc.

Mrs. H T.. GOeta Of Spokane,
Wash who IL visiting her mother
Mrs l.. H. Boeschc, 1924 South
Boulder will be the guest OF honor
at the informal bridge party Tues
day afternoon Of next week for
which Mrs J. @. Brackney is lssu-
ing invltationR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
EVENING Bridpc Party.

Mr. and Mrs ". a. bradshaw
have issued Invitations for a bridge
party Friday night Of this week
There viii be five tables OF players.
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1872

viii introduce her mother, Airs.
John 4. Cooper OF Trenton, Tenn
who - her house guest and Mrs.
John Edward Dcegan who has re-
Gently come TO Tulsa from Ashe-
villo, ~ c. TO make her home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Dr Edward Howard GrIgg7 gives
first of s,ri,a of six lectures lu EuH.
ion Avenue Methodist church.
WodnoFduJ Morning Musicale.
Mrs w. II Hudson, hostess.
Mrs Frank Huch cutrrtalu5 at
luncheon ut Country club for her
Sister, Mrs a. l.. Eoutson of Fargo.
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Allen, bridge
party for Mrs. Ruth Woggoner of
Harrison, Ark,
Mrs Murray NJ. Dom gives bridge
luncheon for Mrs u. G. liothWcll
and Mrs Aaron Helms.
Auxiliary To tho American Legion,
Joe Carson post, social meeting in
Y. W. G. A.. $3.50 o'clock
Mrs. A. H. Bourne gives tea for
Mrs. John s. Cooper of Trenton
Tenn, ana Mrs John Edward Dee
gan
Mrs. W. IT, Crowder, Piano study
club
Mrs knight II. Douglas. Sans
Souci club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
The Back-Handed Arm

wetheed gets
eo through the his left the stroke calls another detail
possibly that Of the why rghhandd ball
such Cobb Collins Baker effective efhandd his
This leaves their charge Of the backward
be this backward big part carrying the
club through the ball
Ruth his right backhanded fashion, being
help carry the full gets the
effect with his left
Both baseball and golf wohanded hitting both hands
their share Of the blow If either hand
the will be cut of at the Of impact
Of impact that the baseball bat the golf club be reaching great
est speed.
Beckett please every
except the probable purchasers OF tickets
The duher golf only interested that cham
make lie also than buoyed up once while Of
the champion being badly trapped recover II this feature
golf story that leads the dufer the verge giving three usng
cheers
F. T. DWe should say that Willie Keller in the way Of lifetime
batting average, o Cobb.
Promoters still locate Dempsey and Wills
meet without opposition. The drawback far IL hnding
neutral spot that be willing chuck Dempse
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Aldridre turned in as neat per.
fOrmancc as any Witnessed this season
al Ebbets Field despite the high winds
which blew across the diamond. VIC
tory" scattered FIVE hits over five in-
nings. and only two Robins got as far
as third base. One Of these. Hy Myers.
got 20 the fan corner so the ninth
inning. which was 'he only session ~
which Aldiidge WAS in he slightest
trouble
u was not entirely A.drIdge's fault.
either. Myers reached third because o.
Marty Krug's error and because Of un-
manncrly conduct by some 800 bleach.
critics who had their own queer ideas
on helping the Robins. The afore-
mentioned bleachor fans saw all hat
powerful wind going 30 waste, 20 they
decided 20 utilize u with the genius "
embryo Edisons They tore mp news
papers and score cards and east them
to the winds. cluttering Up the whole
diamond with bit, Of paper
Tha. was how Myers happened TO
reach third. With one out he tapped
10 krug, and after the latter had got
ten the ball mixed up with 'he paper
Myers was safe Schmnndi also tapped
toward third and the ball proceeded 20
play hide and seek with the flying paper
so that when u was finally discovered
he also was safe on fra. and Myers
had gone 10 second They both ad.
vanced on Wards out, but De Berry
grounded % Hollocher, no more paper
intervened and the game was over.
The paper incident was he only
thing 90 puf the semblancc o. a smile
on the countenanccs OF the 1000 loyal
ones. for there was little consolation
IN watching the antics o. the Robins
II WAS just one Of those bad days
They could not hit, they couldn't field
and the pitchers couldn't pitch
Sherry Smith was the first twirler.
but Arthur Decatur and Al Mamaux
also saw service. Smith really had
enough after Krug had hit 2 homer
into the left field stands in the third
inning. but he waited 20 be knocked
out by four runs IN the sixth. Decatur
and Mamaux yielded a run each
The Cubs scored enough runs 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

win in -re 'L.ri. STATE singled TO
lhor and went 20 second when Ward
made futile Wild throw. Stat stole
third and rompcd in astride or krug s
home run.
The big bust. however came in the
sixth. when Smith WIS driven 20 cover.
Grimes doubled and FriberG ~as safe
when Smith made q wild throw on the
Cubs attempted sacfifice Nil.ers
single scored Grimes and put Friberg
on second. Terry sacrificed. and then
Smith made the mistake OF purposely
passing O'FaIreil. T. Was mistake,
becnusc Aldridge followed with a
single scoring Miller and Otarreil and
sending smith 60 the showers.
Decatur stepped ia and stopped the
fal'v. but he WIS fopnd for run ~
the seventh. MamaeA yielded another
run n the eighth.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Nassar Girls Defeated
By Fathers at Baesball

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. T. June ll.--li
baseball game. which vas ;sii.n
Of class day 40 Nassar College ie,iI
Vassar girls played q team o. 's,1
fathers, Boz which the talhen Eon y
score OF n % 2.
Miss Edith Titck, g NsS lert
pitcher Tor ihe Nsssar ierio1 ,sersa
two runs Miss Mary Card, o. hltn,
land Park. 3D.. hit ivo-b,ggsI. aa'
Miss Ruth HYDE. % GretnSies' Oeah; s1;
made a ,hree-base BIZ n ihe thIs
Inning the fathers scored 81 rsni aAa
hye more in the fourth.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

They eoa hold attended nations the hoiows Of their hands
They can and glory oH their stcei"esed bands
They con heights Of triumph rhce the victor only stands
Ba they cannot keep then upon the ball.
TLey con gie u pens Of magic they build enduring tones
Through he sceps fancy here imagination rodn'
Tey can thoughts harness they turn out magic PONIES
Int they cannot keep their eBe the ball.
Here's n DOCTOR iryer merchant, wh statesman aud priest
Picked from north and south and west ond ea
ThcD their cs duy and Of reason make feast.
BIZ Hey canno keep Their upon the ball.
There II Ia simple iosh,on if''ed belt Of grass
Or n sasdy lrob upHffcd raaront ,rind
AID II seems to nprnu, "Hh mel rafting" but. alas!
Tbey cannot keep their cyc upon the ball.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Totals golisg7llI Tofss % e2'st
sBatted for Morrison in thlfd inning
Hattcd for Yeilowhorse IN eighth inning.
poe,oo 40 4OI O01--il
..... 600 'V'
Two.haso hns-Gooch. Gowdy Thrfc-
base hits -Jierney Nicholson Sscrihc"i
Rocclsl. Niron Nicholson. Bafbare ~
Left ON bstes-pittsburgh 81 Boston.
Bases ON bAiis--On Morrison on yellow
horse. Q. on Miller g. Struck oui By
Ycliowhorse. ! by H0iingswofih. !. b.
Miller. +. IIis On Morrison. in in-
ninEs. on Yell0whorse. 4 in on ilonings-
worth. in l. Losing pitcher Morrison
Empires Moran and Ouigley Time q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Cards Near BATTING
Record in Beating
Phillies by Ia to 3

PHILADELPHIA. June iz-st Lo-,,
pounded three PHILADELPHIA piks.n-.
Meadows. Winter ard Ring FOR ,v,..
ty-three hits ard won iis third anis.,
victory of the series to-day. igtosL
the sixth inning ne Cardinals r,l.
ter stra.gh, hts and seven runs =
Meadows and Winters. cres.irz va,
vas said % % bo a new major lssF.
record. Lavan Jed the So. Louis s.,se,
with hye h!ts out of az many tlnss 4
bat.
The arCrct
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Fire Leading Bdisnen
In Each Major League
NAIInNAI IEAGII
AMERICAN IFAGIE
White SOx Gain Close
Victory Over Red SOx
By BRIGGS

CHICAGO, June r. Chicago played
an uphill battle after losing the lead
through wildness OF Schupp and IIoes,-
and nosed out Boston to-day TO s.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Bailey Returns to Minors

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, June l2-
Walter Salm. manager Of the local
Texas League club. announced last night
the purchase Of pitcher Bill Bailey from
The So. Louis Nationals Bailey wss one
Of the leading hitters Of he Texas
League last season, while q member OF
The Beaumont club.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Tiger Rally Is Short
And Senators Win

DETROIT, June i2.--Washirgton
punched hits to-day ara defeated De-
troit 7 to in the third game Of the
series. The Tigers rallied strongly in
the ninth, but fell one run short o,
tying the score. Zachary hlt safely on
bis four trips to the plate. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Meusel's Home Run With Bases
Full Feature of Easy Victory
Circuit Blow in Third Puts McCrawmen in Front
After Visitors Get Early Lead; New Workers
Hit Rixey Hard, While Barnes Is in Good Form
By Iohn kieran

There the madness Of the Reds after all Having
the two previous by the Of ebonyhued fenes
hse having concluded that tha Of victory useless they
sat down conten yesterday allowed the Clan McGaw riot
around the base paths Polo Grounds The ultimate to
with the Giants on the long by windy furlongs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
White Soy Release larNan

CHICAGO. June 10 Everett Ysryan,
catcher o. the Chicago White Sox, to-
night was released 70 the Kansas City
Club OF the American Association
Ysryan came from the Wichita club OF
the Western League.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Giants Third Reds 93St Louis Browns FINALLY Dee
Pruen, a Youthful Southpaw,
Toys With New York Sluggers
Scaiicrs Six Hits, but Misses Shut-Out When Scott
Triples and Scores on lnfield Out; Babe Ruth
Fans Three Times and Williams Hits Home r..

ST LOUIS June i2,ubert Pruett trim young sfthandsr M
ho In,vsrtv Of Missouri stood the smuggling Yankees c
oo This fornoon 70 great delight Of fifteen thousand fans x
aoeked 70 sportsmans Park Prue gave The Yankees hall 4
bnVes and lust one which far from sufficient The m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Indians Bat Hard and
Defeat Mackmen. II-3

CLEVELAND. June l2.-The Indians
batted the Maekmen's pitchers hard to-
day. winning J. TO 3. Uhle. while some
what wild at the start, was very enec-
tive. Miller hit home run into the
new left field stands. Only four other
players have hit homer into these
stands. Miller being the only one TO do
II twice.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Miller Wins Fifth
Game for Braves:
Beats Pirates. l1-2

BOSTON, June l2.-Mller won his
fifth straight game to-day, Boston de-
feating Pittsburgh IL 20 .. Pittsburgh
was held TO six hits. while the visitors
errors and the high wind gave Boston
several easy runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
American Association

Minneapolis, i6; Columbus, g.
Toledo. l6; 81. Paul, 7.
Louisville. Z; Kansas City, 6.
indianapolis. Z; Milwaukee, &.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Stretching Their Lead
To.,, s59isrsi Tos, 's'sHi'
.H..t.a d. aL-Ln-u-a IN ninth lnnLnL.

'HAfted fJf GIlle4ple IN nlnth InnIht'
New York O0t 90 O0K-a
Cincinnati .... 100 900 0i i--3
Tw0-basc hits Bancroft. Harper. Groh.
pauberf Three bsse hlts-Meutel. Kelly
Home run MeuaeI sacrinccs-J Barnes.
Duncan. Double plays FriFch and Kelly
Bohne. Caveney and Dsubeft. Let on
bases New YORK.. @ Cincinnati q Hnses
or baiis-On J Barnes, A. OF RiHey,
struck out-By RBey by Gillespie. 2
by j Bafnes J. Hits-On Eltey. Ia
ga innings. on Gillespie in "a Hlt
bv pltcher-By = Barnes. 2 tHargrave
Burns) Passed baii-HarErhye Losing
pitcher -RlNsy Umpires -Senicil and Me.
Cofmlrk Time Is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

fuaa 20 lt % lI Io'th... ~ " % 90 -
.Bstted for Decatur 500 seventh inn.ng.
.ttr.vc 0n7 0nA o..
pt,nki,n 600 900 o0o-0
TWo.bsse hits Uoi.ocher Grimes Johns
Ton. - Grnth Wafd Home ruu kfug
stolen pnee- STAT. Sscflhces- iloiipc her.
Trlbefg. Terry Double play--iflgh. Johns.
ton and schmandt Left on bases chi
caro. q. BROOKLYN. Bases on baiis-On
Aidridga "a Oh Smith. s IN Decatur.
on Mfmnuv J Hts-On Smith. in 10
ifnlngs IN Decatur ln iI-8. on Mn-
naux. ln Wild pitches AldfidEe Ma
fuEux Losing pitcher smith Impifes-.
hleu and Pf-iran. Time-iib
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
AIdridge Blanks Robins, 8to 0,
In Spite Of Paper SnOws'orm
By Joseph Val

The NE aures gand IN "e
straight victories yesterday Ebbets Field the worm
administered decisive setback TO the boo
The score was to right handler named Vic tNictory)
Aldridg quite do with Brcokyns meek attitude or ne
allnmad Mhliewash.ng he Elat1I.lcL.-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

'Battee FOR Ferguson IN slstn Inning
chicago. ... ota onl liz.
Boston ......... 100 0ob oo-5
TWo-base hifs--Srhsii. Harris Mostn.
Sacfihces- Harris Hodge Mulilgsn Mos'n
Double plays johnson aud sheeiy Muii-
gan. Shee.y aud NuliiFau. O'PoufhF. Pratt
and Burns Left on bases Boston. b. Chi
eaeo. 4 Bases on balis-On Schupp. q. on
Ferguson. 2 on kAfr. D on hodge
struck ouf-Ry Ferguson. /. by itodg-. /
liiis or schupp. In innings fnone ouf
bases filled in sitthl. on Hodge IN
% FefEuson. IN 8 IN karr. 5 ln g. Win
nins pitcher Hodge Losing pitcher
kafr lmpires Chill aud illldsbranf
Time 90
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
roii. 1se9gise Totals Hsss;
'Bhtted FOR Benes In ninth inning

buffalo ......... 600 900 OsO-s
newark ......... ..... OlO 900 Oi0--1
Two base hits-Butns. Bsrnhardt Three
base hit-Burns stolen base Burns.
Double play-Wehb and Young Ieft on
base--NewarS. : Bunalo. = Bases on
balls on Tomiin. 3. m Rarnhsrdt 4
Struck out-By Daruhardt by Tomin
Hli by pitcher ny Bsrnhardt tMlilerl
tmpires s-oeisei aud McOowan. Time 400
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Bisons Stage Eighth Inning
Rail y and Defeat Bears, 6 to 2

Buffalo ened up the series with yesterday.
ming the fourth to Newark up until eighth
inning when Buffalo scored six four hits
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
r1l.a DfIggfis0I rolu, Is

'Batted for Ehmke IN ninth inning.
Tran FOR Bassler In ninth inning.
Detroit '''.......... ''" 90 I'll sS.-t
Two-base hi,s-Lamotte. Zachary Gl.
Harris. Rice. Flagstead. Three. base hit
Brewer stolen bases-Rice. Judge. smith
Sacrifices Brewer. Lamotie LET, on
basss-.M ashinston. 10. Detroit. =. Bases
on bal.s-on Zachary, l. on Ehmke. T.
struck out hy Zachary 1. by Ehmke. 5
III by pltcher-Dy Zachary (Flagstead).
um mpiree Mofiarty Connolly and Dinneen.
Time-i.b
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Southern Association

Chattanooga, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Mobile, s; Nashville. 4.
Little Rock, 5: Birmingham, l.
Memphis 81 Atlanta, 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Eastern League

Bridgeport, Z; Fitehburg, 5.
Pittsheld. 3; Albany. 2.
New Haven, 2; Springfield, 1 al ins.)
Hartford, 8; Waterbury, 1.
BAsEBALL TO-DAY. EBBErs FIELD.
brooklyn Vs Chicago. sito II. h.~-AAyt
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

Barnes was O. busy marksman ycstcr-
fav. Ne hit HarrIase In the back and
george Burns behind the knee. and
made few others take 90 the hills As
tHouch The dam had burst. There was
no malice behind his wildness. how
ever. and everything was serene.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
rgss siiirgte Totals 5Ss6nll9
'naiied Cor YArrlson On fourth lnnlnA.

rwo-base hlts-0ardner U). Mcinnis
lhe. stephenson. Evans Home run -
Miller Sacrlnces-sewen THE Double
play Walker and Brugsy Left on bases
-phiiAielphia. . Cleveland. ~. Bases on
halls-on Naylor, 4, On sullivan. D. on
lhlr. &. struck 0ut.Dy NaylOr By
sullivan. ! BY Uhle. 6 Hits-On MAYOR
In IL nings. on farrison In OF sui
Ivan, 10 IN 3. lit by pitcher ny sullivan
iSiephensonl. Wild pltch--SulliVan. Passed
balls bfuEgy -. Losing pitcher Naylor
lm mplrea-WAlsh and owen. Tlmn-a 10
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13
Not Quite, So Far

ball club. talent But the early
prng they deserved equal ranking with the old Cubs and
the old Athletics has been Knocked cone-shaped.
Their oucd hasn't nearly measured the old Cub standard
ha held Sheckard, Hoffman and Schultz
And the d hasn't quaed the strength and speed Of either Cubs
Athletics in their prime.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

The State Of California exchange. with Ralph Rose
the old Merchant others able only develop
weight rower Still young fellow named Beeson pretty fair
high jumper inches while another young fellow Pad
dock could his share Of ground in allotted time
New-York tribune., 1922-06-13

GAMES TO-DAY
Cincinnati at New York 1890 D. M.
Chicago at Brooklyn $3.50 p. m.)
Pittsburgh at Boston.
81. Louis al Philadelphia