davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
MAYOR TO BE AID TO CUPID.
indianapolis Executive Will Marry
Widows Or Widowers Free.

polis.-Free service to the
loyelorn is among the innovations of
Mayor Samuel l.. Shank The new
Executive announces that he will per-
form the marriage ceremony for any
widow or widower without charge. He
said:
IF any widow or widower is think.
ing about getting married again. but
hasn't found the right partner, III try
and fix EN- up if they will send in their
names to my Office
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
GREAT REVOLUTION IMMINENT.
Uprising Would cverehadow Fighting
ct Rival Republics.

Cantcn-A new revolution in China
on q bigger scale than any other in the
last II years in this war-torn republic
was believed to be imminent. Civil
war is already IN progress between the
two rival republican governments OF
the North and South, but there arc
CT p great uprising which
Will overshadow the fighting of tse
Northern and Southern armies.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
MORE POSTAL CHANGES LIKELY
First And Second Assistant Postmas.
ter-GeneraIs May Retire.

Washington.-The retirement of
VIII II. Hays as Postmaster-Generel
may lead TO other important changes
in the Administration. Unless DR.. HUI
bert Work, First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General, is promoted to the Hays
vacancy, he will step down with his
chief. So will Edward H. Shaughnes-
sy. the Second Assistant Postmaster.
General. DR.. Work has been in direct
charge Of postmaster appointments
throughout the country,
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
MExIcANs FIGHT SWORD DUEL.
Journalist And Author Clash Over
Criticism OF Book

Havana.-Swords were resorted TO
by L. G. Ballesteros, Jr., OF Mexico
City, employed here as journalist, and
Leon Ossorio, who was expelled some
month ago from Mexico, to settle a
quarrel arising from published crit
icisms by Ballesteros of book issued
by Ossorio ON conditions in Mexico
Ossorio sustained slight wound, while
Ballesteros received thrust through
the shoulder that sent him to a hos
pital. News of the encounter, which
took place a week ago, just leaked out,
when Ballesteros was discharged from
the h5spital.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
OPERATED ON WRONG FOOT.
Brooklyn Physician Sued For s1oo oco
BY Victims Father.

New York.-Suit for 100000 dam
ages has been brought against DR..
Samuel Kleinberg by David Engle, o?
Brooklyn, who alleges that his 6-yaar-
OLD daughter Elsie has been perlna-
nently crippled through an operation
the doctor performed on her foot.
1t is charged that the girls mothe.
took her to Kleinberg for an operation
on a club foot and that several hours
after the operation 1t was discovered
that the knife had been used on the
normal foot which is now manned also,
according to the papers filed by Englo.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
FORMER U. S. SENATOR DIES.
Joseph n. MilIard, Nebraska, Is Strick-
en- In Omaha Office.

Omaha.-Former United States Sen
ator Joseph H. Millard, of Nebraska,
died following an attack of heart dis
ease in the Offices CT the Nebraska
Power and Light Company here. Mr..
Mfllard was IS years old, and from
1901 to 1907 he served as United
States Senator from Nebraska. He
founded the Omaha National Bank and
WAS q former director of the Union Pa
sific Railroad. .e.l
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
WASHINGTON TOOK. .cUBANLoAN
Approval Given After Conference
With General Crowder.

Washington-The United States
Will sanction a loan of S5,GOO,OOO to
the. Cuban Government by private
American bankers, the State Depart,
ment informed DR.. Carlos de Cespedes,
the Cuban Minister. This decision
was reached, it is understood, follow.
ing conferences by State Department
officials with Maj.-Gen. Enoch H.
Crowder, who has just returned from
Havana, where he has studied Cuba's
financial affairs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
100000 POLICY ON HAYS.
Motion Picture Combination Will
Take Out Insurance.

New York.-The life OF Postmaster
General VIII H. Hays Will be insured
for $2,0o0,000 when he resigns his Cab
met post to head the national moving.
picture combination, it was announced
after meeting of subcommittee of
motion-picture men. The policy will
be made payable, in event of his death,
to the reorganized National Associa-
tion &C the Motion-P Picture Industry,
and the amount being so large, II was
stated, would be distributed among
several companies.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
WORK TO LEAVE WITH CHIEF
First Assistant acknowledgment To
Follow HAYS,

Washington. = The resignation of
Postmaster-General Hays will be fol
lowed by that Of DR.. Hubert Work,
First Assistant Postmaster-G General
who entered the postal service at the
wish Of Mr. Hays and through personal
friendship for him. DR.. Work does not
desire to serve under any other Post
master-General. He denies that he will
go to the moving-picture business with
the Postmaster G General.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH

Automobile Struck BY Train At In
diana Crossing.
Edinburg, Ind.-Four persons we're
killed and one seriously injured when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by Pennsylvania pas
senger train at crossing near here.
John Joslen. 54 years old, driver OF the
car, was severely cut and bruised
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
DENIES GEDDEs WILL RETIRE.

London Daily News Declares It Has
Authority For Denial.
London.-Reports that Sir Auckland
Geddes, British Ambassador to Wash.
ington, was about to retire, were "au-
thoritatively discredited" by the press.
The Daily News declares it has au-
thority for stating the report is un-
founded.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21

2PlTTSBuRGH.-Hogs-Heavies, sS
@s.25; heavy Workers. $s.ao@9; light
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05
NORTH PRAIRIE
NORTH PRAIRIE CLUB WINS
HONORS AT COUNTY FAIR

The North Prairie Club took
members of the Club who won
prizes are as follow:
Merinus Verduin-2nd prize
pumpkins.
Willie Stremler End prize
carrots.
Dena Verduin 1st canned
fruit
Henrietta Bartelds-1st canned
chicken; End canned pickles: End
canned carrots; End sewing ap-
rons.
Sena Verduin-1st sewing APP
rons.
Hela Bartelds-1st prize and
championship Holstein calf.
Johnny Verduin-1st prize and
championship Shorthorn calf.
Cornie Verduin-1st prize and
championship Chester White pig;
End Berkshire pig.
Ella Palmer is spending this
week at the p. A. Clarke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scrimger, who
have been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity, have re-
turned to their home in Belling-
ham.
Mr.. and John Gunst visited at
Jake Stap's Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Andrew Erickson of Stan
wood, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Andrew Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Jake Bartelds home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strand and chill
dren attended birthday dinner
| Sunday in honor of Mrs. Carl
son, at her home.
Miss Minnie Gunst spent We'd
nesday evening with Cobee De
| Doer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman
and family spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wander Nicer.
Mrs. H. Wander Mey and sons
George and Rem, spent Monday
afternoon at the Jake Bartelds
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stremler
and family were Bellingham Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Axling
and sons Clifton and Glenn We're
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer spent
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Boehringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson We're
dinner guests of Mrs. Nelson 3
sister, Mrs. Greenblatt, at Su-
mas.
Merinus Verduin spent Monday
evening with Willie Stremler.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05
DELTA G. SUNSHINE
ENTERTAINS AT PRETTY
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Larson very
pleasantly entertained on Tues
day evening in honor of the 10th
birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Alice. Games and mu-
sic were the diversions of the
evening. A delicious luncheon
was served to Mr. and Mrs. Z.
MarkstrOm, Mrs. Mary Ericsson,
Mrs. Ella Nordang, the Misses
Kate Pugh, Mabel Ericsson, Ruth
and Mildred Anderson, Norma
Weeks. Alice Nelson, Layerne
Axlund, and the Messrs. Ira
Froberg, Albyn Christofferson,
Philip Anderson. Gordon Larson.
Hilmer AXling Miss Alice re-
ceived many beautiful and use
full gifts.
No school was held at Delta
or Sunshine on Friday, az the pu-
pills all attended the county Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Anderson
had as their guests from Satur-
day till Monday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wickstrom and family and Mrs
Bloomquist, all of Seattle.
The Misses Thelma Helgath
and Evelyn Wander Yacht were
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Axlund, Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. John Axling Is having a
new porch constructed at his
home. Mr.. Charles Wander Yacht
is doing the work.
Miss Evelyn Wander Yacht who
spent the past week visiting with
her parents, returned to Seattle
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dykeman
spent Thursday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. r. Gelms.
Mrs. II. Wander Yacht enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday ev-
ening Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Van
der Yacht and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
AXlund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Van Mcrs-
bergen autoed to Bellingham one
day last week to visit Mr.. Van
Mersbergen's father. who is III
in st. Luke's hospital.
The Misses Allie Wander Mey
and Thelma Helgath spent the
weekend with their parents.
Mr.. Herman Keller is doing
carpenter work for Mr. Elzo
Gelms this week.
The Misses Alice Nelson and
Ruth Anderson visited the Delta
school Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wander
Mey entertained Monday evening
in honor Of Mrs. Wander Mey's
birthday anniversary, for the fol-
| lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wander Mey and little son
Herman, Peter Van Diest, Mr..
and Mrs. John Holtrop and son
George and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holtrop and daughter Fern. A
dainty lunch was served at a
late hour.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lund en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy e. Mutchler
and son Ralph, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellie Tremain and children.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

Word has been received in
Lynden Of the birth of a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Taylor was
Miss Eva Mulder of Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zweegman,
Mrs. e. Zweegman, and Mrs. A.
). Wander Griend motored to Bel
ingham, Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Van Wyhe
are now residing at the Miller
Hotel.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05

Robert Van Mersbergen spent
Friday night with his father at
st. Luke's hospital.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-05
Move To LINDEN

Move III Ly huch
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Walker
have moved from their farm
north of Lynden, to 113 North
9th ST., Lynden.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
ATHLETIC FEDERATION
TO Be PERFECTED HERE

NEW YORK, April 22.-Adopt:on of
for the newly formed National Anna
teur Athletic Federation and the de-
tision to invite ali sport governing
organizations to the neXt meeting, to
be held in Washington on May s and
8. featured the second and final ses-
sion of the new sport body here to-
day.
After the adjournment the presid-
ing officer. Henry p. Breckinridge.
former assistant secretary of war is
sued the following statement outlin-
ing the purposes of the organization:
"The proposal for the formation OF
sociation of organizations CT the
United States interested in amateur
athletics is in no wise designed as an
attack upon any national athletic BODY.
''Its primary purpose is to unite such
in concerted movement for the
proper direction, control and deveI-
opment not only of amateur sports
but also of community and mass ath-
letics and other healthful activities
throughout our nation. 1t is the
earnest desire of those now inter
ested in it's full. accomplishment that
its membership may become so in
elusive that in every fitting sense it
will be national and representative
amateur sports body whose funda-
mental purpose is public service
'It is much to be regretted that per-
sonalitieS have been injected into the
discussion OF this proposition. and
wish to state empnatically tina; in $50
far as ] know. none of its sponsors
is actuated by antagonism to any ex-
listing athletic organization or by per-
sonal ambition of any sort"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
TANK CORPS ATHLETES
TO OENTER LEGION MEET

Athletes from the Tank Corps
School. at Camp Meade. will take
part in the American Legion games
in the Central High School stadium
on Saturday afternoon, May 6. Capt.
X. " X. Harris announced that they
will send relay team, as well as a
number of individual entries. The
service relay race should be well
contested, as Capt Roberts of Fort
Myer and the soldiers at Camp Hum
phreys are getting together good
teams.
A relay event. which will bring
Virginia prep school teams together
has been listed. Invitationsf have
been extended to Episcopal High.
August Military Academy. Wocdbe:ry-
Forest, Fishburne Military Academy.
Staunton Military Academy. Alexan-
dria High, Warrenton High. Fred
ricksburg High, Falls Church High.
Charlottesville High and Harrison
burg High. to enter teams in a mile
race for the championship of north
ern Virginia.
There will be keen competition
among the local Legion posts for the
handsome solid sirver loving cup. pre-
sented by Col. James A. Drain, past de-
partment commander. Several posts
have obtained quite 4 few new mem
bers to enter the competition. it is
said.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NAV'S ATHLETES WIN
OVER HARVARD-W VIRGINIA

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 22.-Mid-
shipmen athletes showed the way to
representatives of Harvard and Vir-
ginia in triangular meet here to-
points. Harvard was second with
32A. while Virginia's tally was 29h
All of the sprint and distance events
were keenly contested. the biggest
surprise developing in the mile. in
Olympic runner. was beaten by Burke
of Harvard by scant two yards.
Baker of Virginia was the star of
the meet. taking both short dashes
and running as anchor man in the
mile relay, which was also won by
the SouthSPnerS.
loo-yard dash-won by Baker. Virginia: sec
ond. s,ryker. Navy; third. Evans. Harvard.
Iac.yard high hurdle-won by Hrckins.
Navy: second. Whitney. Harvard; third. HuG-
son: Navy. Time. o.16 e-lo.
22o-yard dash-Won by EakeT: Virginia; !;
aao-yard low hurdles-won by Hudson, Navy
second. Eu"kins Nary; third. Whitney. Har-
4lo-yard run-Won by Hammond. Navy: sec
ond; Benanaon y sirginia; third Merritt. Har-
ss0-yard run-won by Curtis. Navy: second.
Tammany. Navy: third. shepperd. Navy. Time.
one-mile run-won by Burke. Harvard: sec
ond Curtis. Navy; third. Hurd. Navy. Time.
4.25 $40.
one-mile relay-won by Virginia Campbell.
Talbot. Bohannon, Baker,: second. Navy Toss.
Rogers. Schultz. Hammond): third. Harvard
mallory Howe. Merrill. Burke). Time
8. 80 10.
Hish jump-won by Chamberlain. Virginia;
second Opie. Navy: Pullen. Navy: Blake,
Navy and Morse. Harvard. tied height feet
0 inches.
Broad iump-won by Jenkins. Harvard; sec
onl Sweeton. Navy; third. Bedell. Navy.
Distance. II feet Liz irries.
Pole vault-WOn by Gratwick. Harvard /:
second ZunseI Virginia; third. Reidey. Ilar-
ward: Morris. Navy: Mclean. Navy. and
Watts. Virginia. tied. Height, IL feet q
inches.
16.pound shot rut-Won by Brown, Harvard:
second. Winston. Virginia: third. Carney.
Navy Distance. 80 feet inches.
Jayelin throw-Won by Leggett, Navy: sec
ond Rirthright. Navy: third, Clapp, Navy.
ni.ton.o 1Gf, foot inches
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SIDELINES
With theSporting Editor
-By DENMAN THOMPSON

ITH fairly Nationals practically left
NV post find little enthuse
ball Ordinarily they would be but mildly concerned
poor its different this Holes ie defensive
the Gmn having been patched by trade and purchase several
promising added the pitching " and popular pilot
followers the Grimen prepared the novelty
OF roofing performances
generally acknowledged
the helpless foundering of what
appears aggregation great agitation
a result
What. the with the NaOnal, nails This the asked
aa & MeGns Shows % h % en oo % the
The pitching has been woeuy inefficient the fielding highly
batting below par true. three deficiencies
Sut tmo earab sh
dasousy these
Material Here, Blu Producing.
The have pothn ven worth hed est
enabled them
Efforts in the the deut
S s stsss a as ssmsef
Mogdge alone OF the regarded full eond
the M 5dx % S ad sa M | % s G onsf @d m about s9 tt @ 5
s o a" Of the a I M s m bss sss e M u, e e m
style others dPendabes with
Home Stay Should Aid Griffmen.
undoubted afe1d
when Nationals
S s
the Yankees arrive ior their second visit Of single
an + The @ the a OF M ae ip a by en n
close three the Nationals forth
should @ s tN out
requirement may expected intensive
time 's i1p Ss!'s @ ~ s9S
capable they losing
Evening star., 1922-04-23
v.P.I. CAPTURES MEET.

LEXINGTON. Va. April 22.-Fir-
ginia Polytechnic Institutes track
team defeated the Virginia Military
Institute here today in dual meet,
T3 to SO.
Tech captured nine firs.s to the
cadets five, winning most of the run
ming races, while V. NJ. /. was strong
in the field events.
Byrd of V. NJ. I. was high scorer.
registering fifteen points by winning
the high jump, broad jump. with Sec
onds in the pole vault and shotput.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
NATIONALS STAR AFIELD.
BUT GET ONLY TWO HITS
OFF BULLET JOE BUSH
Gleason Also Pitches Well, Holding Hugmen to Eight
Safeties, But They Bunch Blows After Wits
Homer Knots the Count.

Jew YORK, April 22You can't win hits the
total OF the saeies driven Grfmen OF
Bushs delivery this afternoon the
the third straight victory the by the OF and the
Nationals dropped into the American League Cellar
Joe Gleason also pitched good
hole and had
Bushs
pitched nevertheless
the Of
1t looked for though the be
side held
but that old athletic oodoo had Whitley
homer the right field
suit hit registered off his delivery fvero rounds
Evening star., 1922-04-23
R0USH is SUSPENDED.
Will Visit Cincinnati Officials To-
morrow or Tuesday.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 22-Ed-
die Rousn. hold-out outfielder of the
Cincinnati National League club
teiegraphed from his home in Oak
land City. Ind, that he would be in
Cincinnati on Monday or Tuesday OF
next week for a final conference with
the management of the Reds.
He said that if he failed to reach an
agreement he would open negotia-
tions with professional team
here.
Roush is now automatically sus-
pended for failure to report within
ten days after the opening of the
season. If he does sign he will have
to be reinstated by Commissioner
Lands before he can play again.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
TYGERS' RUN IN NINTH
DROPS TRIBE FROM TOP

DETROIT. April 22-veaoh's dou-
Bile in the ninth scoring Haney. who
also had doubled. gave Detroit its
second straight victory over Cleve-
land here today. The score was =
to 2. The defeat drove the Indians
from the league lead.
Olsen. q recruit pitcher from SYRIA
cuse. worked wei, for the Tigers,
after the second inning. until he was
forced to give way for pinch hitter.
Ihle held Detroit in check until the
later stages of the game.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
BEATS JAVELIN MARK.
Whelchel of Georgia Tech Hurls
Missile 177.2 Feet,

ATLANTA, Ga. April 22.-Homer
Whelchel of Triton, Ga. exceeded the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic AS
sociation record for the javelin throw
today in the dual track meet in which
Georgia Tech defeated Sewanee, S5
to 80.
The Tech athletes mark was 177.2
feet, against the record of 115 feet
Az inches set last year by Butler
of Louisiana State.
1t will not displace Buffers record.
however. as the association recog-
nizes only records made at its annual
meets.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
PIRATES DROP SCHMIDT.

PlTTSBCR April 22.-Catcher
Walter Schmidt. who has been hold
out. was automatically dropped by the
Pittsburgh Nationals today. and &C
cording 10 President Dreyfuss is out
of organized base ball until he sees
fit to apply to Commissioner Lands
for reinstatement.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CUBS TAKE n. |. LEAD
BY SWEEP OVER REDS

CHICAGO. April Chicago went
into first place today by making
clean sweep of the series with Gin
cinnati. 3 to 1. while New York lost
to Brooklyn.
Luoue's wildness coupled with err
ratio fielding and timely hitting gave
the locals the final game.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
HILLTOPPERS OUTCLASS
MARYLAND, GALLAUDET
AND G.. w. u. ATHLETES
LIE Gendre Is Outstanding Figure, Winning Four
Events-Beers of Maryland Sets New
South Atlantic Record for Shotput.
BY II. c. BYRD.

WINNING all three places and scoring points
NV a sided
victory University OF Maryland George Washington
University Gaaud College quadnguar track
Hilltop o the cold
Washington
s by GalIaude.
o
performances
OF
javn and disc and delivering
places
OF the Atlantic section.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
DUGAN BEATS OLD TEAM.
Mainly Responsible for Red Soz
Victory Over Athletics.
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The
former Athletic third baseman, Joe
Dugan. today was mainly responsible
for the to j victory of Boston
over the Philadelphia Americans
Dugan's home run into the bleach
ers with two men on in the first in
ming gave the visitors a lead which
was never checked
Evening star., 1922-04-23
MAKES sHoT.PUT RECORD.

DAVIDSON. n. c.. April 22.-Waite
of South Carolina University broke
the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
Association record for the shotpu.
at 43 feet Il inch in the dual track
meet here today. in which South Caro-
lima defeated Davidson "a To Is.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
PILLS NEVER HEADED.
Register Five Runs at Outset in
Beating Braves. 8 to 2.

BOSTON. April. 22.-NIarculrd's
wildness. Kopfs error. Parkinson's
long triple to the center-feld wall
and Henline's single gave Philadel-
phia five runs in the first inning
against Boston today, the visitors
eventually winning, 9 to 2.
A diving shoe-string catch by
Southworth was feature.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
SAME OLD STORY
WASHINGTON

SrOft by INNINGS
Washington .....U o o o o %
base hif-Hsrris. Home run--Witt.
Sacrinee-Jndge. BUSH Double plays-Harri>.
feck and Judge. Left bases-New York
Z; Washington. 4. Base on balls-Of Bush
=: Gleason. =. Struck out-By Gleason. .
Impires-connclly. Wilson and Walsh Time,
Evening star., 1922-04-23
1000 MAY ENTER MEET.

CHICAGO. April 22.-1ndications
are that the national interscolastic
track and field meet for high schools
and academies, held annually by the
University OF Chicago, this year will
be the largest in its history. 1t ia
that about thirty-f1ve states
- Z e:.rc:..N Nteh by nearly .1nn
Evening star., 1922-04-23
MANHATTAN RUNNERS BUSY.

Manhattan Athletic Clubs track
team is training for the American
Legion meet to be held here May g.
Gilbert Acton is captain of the squad.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Totals. So % 10 Totals. "a %
L. oi<<i.ti,

sBatted for Oeschger in eighth inning.
pbils delphia. ) 0 o 0-9
Boston, .. 90 1 o o . . o.
Runs-Rapp. Williams t2). King. Leslie
(21, Fletcher. Parkinson tel. Powell. Ford.
Errors-F1etcher. kopf (2). Two-base hit
Heniipe, Thrce-base hits-Parkinson. Leslie.
Powell. Stolen base-Williams. Sacrifice hits
Fletcher, Cruise. Double piays-Parkinson
to Fletcher to Leslie Cd: kopf to Ford TO
ton. il. First base on bails-0n Ring. s.: of
Marouard, 8; OF Oeschser. 4: OH Watson. L.
struck out-By 0eschger. l. Hits--0n Mar
inning: on Watson, in 1 inning. Wild
n;tches-Riny. Oescbgcr. Losing pitcher
), rr:,7,, Tu.p'res-M Mcssrs. oDay aud Hart.
i....1 .: .lL~--. .oGrs.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Runs-Collins. Smith. Pratt Dugan (a,.
Burns. karr. Dykes. Errors-Pratt. Dugan,
Pittenger. Young. Two-base hits-Dykes.
Karr. Home run-Dugan. Sacrifice hit-Smth.
Double plays-Pittenger. Pratt and Burns:
Young tunassisted): galloway, Young and
Johnston. Left on bases-Boston. 8: Philade;-
phia, s. Struck out-By Harris. 1: by Moore.
5: by karr, 8. Hits-Of Harris. 3 in l inning:
of Moore. 10 in innings. Losing pitcher
Harris. Cmpires-Messrs. Chill and Owens.
Time Of game hour and 55 minutes.