davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
Reduee County Expenses

Reduce County Expenses
BISBEE-That the expense of rum
ming Cochise county dropped over
$4,000 during 1921 will be shown by
the annual report of Clerk M. c.
Hankins, of the board of supervisors,
which will be presented to the board
at their meeting in Tombstone on
the 10th.
According to the report the otal
expense, general and salary and IL
brary funds for the year was $685.
942.51, as against $399,239.S in 1920.
The election in 1920 costing the coun-
ty $26,910.10 leaves total difference
in actual expeditures for the two
years of $15,669.07, or saving over
1920 of that amount.-Review.
Establishment of q new
rural school at the Las Moras ranch,
on the Sasabe road. so miles south
west of Tucson, was announced yes
terday at the office of the county SUI
perintendent of schools. There are
now 33 rural schools in Pima county.
The school will have IL pupils at
first, distributed among the three
first grades. Miss Ellen Harrigan of
East Bethany. N. Y. win be In
Surveying New Roads
MIAMI Tom Connolly, II. w.
Hundley, Vernon Young and Fred
Hart in charge OF s. j. Wright, left
for the north yesterday on survey
ing trip and expect to be absent sew
eral months. County Engineer Julius
Milton, who left for Payson, will lay
out their work for them on his way,
and their first operation will be the
surveying and laying out of new
route, to shorten and improve the
present road to Payson. to be known
as the Hart Rye creek section of the
Roosevelt to Payson road. When
this Is finished, two projects further
north and not yet worked out as to
all details, will be taken up.-Silver
Belt.
Plan Building Program
YUMA-Announcin the beginning
of a well formulated building pro-
gram looking toward the establish
ment of Second streets as the second
largest business artery of the city,
John Gandolfo, Jr., made known
Tuesday plans perfected by himself
and his father, John Gandolfo, ST.,
pioneer merchant and capitalist of
this city and Los Angeles. to erect a
number of business blocks on Second
street between Main street and Sec
ond avenue. A contract was let on
Tuesday to Charles Olcester for the
erection of a concrete building on the
site of a warehouse occupied by T.. f.
Sanguinetti, on the south side OF
Second street. This warehouse, with
considerable other property, was de-
stroyed in fire which swept the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
ey Frederic ]. Haskin


WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 12.-
With India harassing the British
government by means Of its non-co-
operation movement. with Egypt in
turmoil; with the negroes forming a
world association under Marcus
Garvey: with the Jewish Zionist
movement we'll under way, and with
the Chinese patiently but stubbornly
asserting their right to be let alone,
inviting all the other nations of the
earth to go out the open door and
close ii after them, this seems truly
to be an epoch of self assertion on
the part of oppressed peoples.
The dominant nations absorbed in
their own debts and wars, seem
hardly aware of the widespread and
spontaneous character of this move
ment toward self-assertion on the
part of the peoples who have worn
yokes for centuries. Servitude, eX-
ploitation, personal and national
prejudice, contempt, these peoples
have all known some or all of these
expressions. Barring the Hebrews,
who are a case unique, they have all
been known as inferior or subjected
races.
Now all of them, but especially
the Indians and Chinese. are showing
signs of a growing strength. They
lack organization, unified purpose,
and they probably will lack these
things for generations yet. But it is
in these things that they are grow
ing. And the strength they have is
an immense racial vitality and per-
sistence. While the dominant ma
tions of the earth are becoming vast
polyglot mobs in which the best
strains tend to decrease while the
poorer increase, the Chinese and the
East Indians retain their racial iden-
tity aud homogeneity. They are con
quered. owned and exploited by alien
races; they are carved in spheres OF
influence and protectorates: they are
subjected to massacre and famine
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
THE BLESSED MEEK

and oppression; and yet by tending
steadily TO the businesses of raising
babies and crops, they have remained
distinctive peoples with distinctive
ideals.
Racial Identity
An American or an Englishman
these days may be a Mediterranean
or NOrdic. He may be of an old
indigenous family or he may be an
immigrant of a few years ago. The
streets of all of the principal cities
of the great western nations are
streets of Babel. In them swarm
vast motley crowds of men who have
nothing in common except their hun
ger for land and money. Melting
pots where the ingredients do NOT
fuse are these great cities, so that
an American or an Englishman may
be anything. But when you say a
Chinese or an East Indian. you know
exactly what you mean. The word
summons a picture of a distinctive
kind of man. These people are uni
ted in aspiration and purpose be-
cause they are uniform in blood and
tradition.
That is one great advantage they
have over the nations which now
dominate the earth. When you say
Great Britain. you mean a govern
ment, and governments have always
been transient and troubled things.
But when you say China or India
you mean a people, solid and homo
geneous, and that is a thing as real
and permanent as a continent or an
ocean.
The reasons why these peopie per-
sist, retain their racial identity and
multiply while the occidental ma
tions lose their identity and die out
at the top, seem to be chiefly two
In the first place, they do not go in
for war. and. in the second place
they have no talent for industry.
War, as has been pointed out many
times in the last few years, really
threatens the destruction of western
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
FRIeHTFuL

A flying torpedo. controlled by wireless. has
been perfected by Uncle Sam 1t can be sent
distance of 200 miles and made to drop exactly where
wanted
Frightful weapons like this make it obvious that
real disarmament not be brought about by scrap
ping navies or limiting standing armies
The world must disarm mentally-attain a uni
versal hatred of war-before the god OF be
securely Gagged
Modern disarmament should begin in the labora-
tory as well as the steel mills and the navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

ton. But all revolutionary changes
seem that way when first proposed.
Inventors should. at least, try TO
perfect rubber sidewalks. That may
may become necessary. to soothe
human nerves. daily getting more
highly strung in civilization.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
VENUS

An astronomer at Columbia university blames
business depression the planet Venus. He be-
lieves Venus, when near the EARTH exerts a great
influence crops, which in turn regulate general
business. It's eighty cycle.
That is getting into astrology. But Venus may
affect our crops just the moon makes our ocean
tides. The who plants his crops in the dark
of the moon" may have science with him. A beau
tifu moon" arouses the love instinct Ask any
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
BUYING

Railroads in the last month have bought $50O00.
600 worth of rails and equipment. They are
making inquiries for additional ordess on huge
scale.
This interests steel manufacturers who think the
next buying movement in steel Will start with flood
of railroad purchases setting the spring of 1922
the date
It interests the rest of u.s. because, goes steel
industry, so goes general prosperity
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

Mr.. Naybor-I haven't seen your
parents for a long time. What's the
matter?
Jimmy-Well, mother has pneu-
monia and can't come out.
Mr. Naybor--What has your father
got
Jimmy-Oh, he's got six months
and he can't come out, either.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
COMFORT

The next step forward in road
building may be rubber pavements,
suggests the London Times. A rub
Der pavement with sufficient elas-
ticity would enable autos to run with
out tires.
Sounds like an impossible sugges-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

We see by the dispatches that the movies are
going to insure the life of Mr.. Hays for $2,00000O
My, but his job must be risky one Or, are
the movies only going to take postmaster general
to make an advertisement of him?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY II. 1922

If any ask me aUhat a free govern
ment is, | a1oslOer that, for any par
ticuIar purpose, 1t is qUhat the people,
think so. Burke.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
PLACING The BLAME

Mother-Tve tried hard to make you good
child Margaret. yet in spite Of all my efforts
still rude and naughty.
Margaret deeply moved)-What a failure you
are, mother."-London Weekly Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
GUARANTEED QUIET

l will sell my home for $4,000 cash. cost
$4,000 and then some to build. Surrounded by
graveyard quiet neighbors Cali in person. mornings
ony.-From an ad, in the New Orleans Times Plea
yune.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
BEFORE WAR PRoFIreERlNe

Most of those who roll in wealth
began by rolling up their shirtsieeves,
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
IN The INTERESTS oE ECONOMY

Inasmuch as zap is only ten acres
in extent 1t would pay us to dig II
up and replant II in San Francisco
Bay. where we could keep an eye
on it.-Kansas City Star.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
.BURLEIGH GRIMES
DRIVEN FROM GAME
Quakers Hit Dodgers Star
Pitcher Hard and Win
by 10 to z Score.
ny cHARLEs.F. MATHIsoN.

But for the fact that Squire Ebbets
has stout heart he might have been
attacked by nervous prostration at the
close OF a tempestuous game In tho
Flatbush arena yesterday afternoon.
The combat resulted in victory for the
quaking Quakers over the dazed Dodg-
ers by the figures of 10 to 7.
At the close of the sixth inning the
score was 10 to in favor of the Phila-
delphians and 1t looked as though the
Squire might. If he chose. have poached
goose eggs for breakfast this morning.
These-ten runs were the result of some
OF the hardest and timeliest hitting ever
seen in Brooklyn Borough. and most
woeful to relate the clouts were made
off the shoots curves and drops OF the
eminent ball HEAVIER and pride of Brook
lyn, Burleigh Grimes.
The Quakers slid up and down Crimes 5
cellar door all the bright afternoon,
until he became convinced that his use
fulness, at least for one day, had ended
The Quakers had lambasted Grimes
for two in the third inning. five in the
fourth and had knocked out three in the
sixth when Mr.. Grimes. without word.
but with most eloquent acton. removed
the glove from his left hand and walked
over to the Brooklyn bench.
The noted Rescue Hook and Ladder
Company, AL Mamaux, was then called
in and checked the Quakerian rush
Gordonier hurled the last two frames
and as soon as his benumbed hands
loosened bit he pitched good ball
These events had naturally cast a
gloom over the Squire and his Board
OF Strategy. Nut the seventh inning
brought gleeful smile to his rotnnd
face. Wilbur Hubbell. stout youth
hailing from Rochester had the
Dodgers under hypnotic control for six
innings, but in the seventh Hubbell be-
came unduly impressed with his own
effectiveness and relaxed his efforts.
The Dodgers pounced on him for a
succession of hits and piled up four
runs before they were snuffed out
Hubbell frightened In the eighth and
held the enemy runless, but In the
ninth the home guard again reached
his delivery for three runs. However
three more were needed to tie and four
to win, and the Squire left the lot in
the grip OF a slight chill. Yet there
are more games to be played, and the
Squire Is an ebullient parsonage.
When Art Fletcher led the Quakers
out on the field the spectators could
have been pardoned for thinking they
were viewing a Conan Doyle ectoplasm.
with the second string Giants as the
background. Fletcher looked the same
as when he cavorted at the Polo
Grounds. Following his lead were Lee
King, formerly of Pittsburgh; Godie
Rapp. Walter Henline, Wilbur Hubbell.
Curtis Walker. Jesse Winters, and CO.
lumbia George Smith
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
MAPLE LEAFS POUND
SKEETERS' PITCHERS
Toronto With Fifteen Hits
Wins From Jersey City by
IA to 5 Tally.

Ineffective twirling by Pitcher Joe
Lucey at the start and Carruthers and
Lutz in the windup of yesterdays game
with the Toronto Maple Leafs cost Ben
Egan's Skeeters an overwhelming de-
feat by score of IA to 5, giving the
Canadians two victories out of three.
The Maple Leafs again proved them
selves remarkably strong finishers by
repeating their success of the opening
day with another sensational batting
rally in the three final chapters which
resulted in a harvest of ten safe hits for
yield of an equal number Of tallies.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Newark, 8; Rochester, a.
Totals. al 4 q 24tG 2

Totals. 81 4 G "a t6 q
.Batted for Meter in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Lewis In the ninth inning.
Rochester ....... o -
Newark .......... o J 0 ks
Two base hits-Fileshifter. Letter. Home
run-Ray. Stolen bases-Merkle, Gray. Muir
ray acrifices-Brainard. Brady 2. Arch
deacon Double -plays-Woods. Letter and
Woods Mann. Murray. MerlSle and Brady:
Fileshifter, Walker and Letter. Left on
ba ases--Rochester. 8: Newark. 3. Bases on
balls-Off Fileshifrer. 3: off Meter. J.. Hits
--off Meter, IL in innings; off Lewis.
none In innings. Struck out-By Fileshifter.
Z: by Lewis, g. Wild pitch-Fileshifte Um-
pires--McGowan. Dolan and Geisel. Time
OF game-2 hours.
At Reading r.. II. f..
Syracuse II : 4--12 u
Reading. o 0 90
Eatteries-Sell and Fisher. Swartz. Carts.
Hughes and Clark.
At Baltimore II. Fl. r.
Buffalo. ...... 10000 0-5 o o
Baltimore. . 90 o O 1 2 0 o % 2
Batteries-F'isher and Bengough: Thomas
and McAvoy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Drove Despite Illness.

FRESNO, Cal. April 2s.---Joe Thomas.
who finished eighth In the 150 mile au-
tomobile race here yesterday. was suf-
fering intensely and had symptoms OF
appendicitis while he drove. Physicians
were in consultation last night to de-
:crminc whether an operation would be
performed to-day. Thomas was taken
TO hospital from the speedway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Totals. .35 3 Z "a 16 "
.Batted for O'Rourke In the fifth inning.
tBatted for Dodge In the ninth inning.
Boston. ......... o o o 0 l. 3
New York ... 2 4 o o x-10
Two base hits-Ward, Dugan, Miller. Three
base hits--Fullerton, Baker. Home run-Wi,t.
Sacrifice hits-McSally. Bush. Double play
Baker, Ward and McNally. Triple play
Dugan, Pratt. Burns and Ruel. Left on
bases-New York. Z; Boston, Z, Bases on
balls--off Karr. /: off Fullerton. q off
Bush, q Struck out--By Bush, 4. Hits-Off
innings: off Dodge, in inning. Hit by
pltcher-By Fullerton, (schang. 2: Ward.
Wild pitch--Bush. Balk--Fulerton. Losing
pitcher-Karr Umpires--Owens, Chill an,
Walsh. Time Of game--1 hour and 30 mis-
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Southern Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rice Discounts Servatius.

Julian-Rice was the victor In the Pog-
eenburg Memorial Cup series at the Ra-
tional Recreations Rooms. in Brooklyn,
last night. He ran away from the vet
eran l.. A. Servatius. The winner. who
IL In. Class u, scored 175 to Servatius's
81. The latter is In Class G. and his
handicap mark is 1876. Rice's high run
was 80 and his average 27-37.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Mogridge Holds Athletics
and Senators Win 8 to q

PHILADELPHIA. April .2s.--Mogridge
held Philadelphia TO seven scattered hits.
while the Senators hammered b. Harris
and Eckert for thirteen hits and a to 4
victory. Dykes's home run and Bushs
fielding were features. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
RosToN lN.A
Totals.34 10 10 ~ IS O

Boeckei. Three base hits-smitfi. Ford. Sac.
rific.s-Bancroft, Cruise. Double plays
Nehf and Bancroft; Nehf, Bancroft and
Kelly; Groh. Rawlings and Kelly: Kopf.
Ford and Barbare 8: Kopf and Boecke.
Left on bases--New York, 8; Boston, o..
Bases on balls-Off Nehf. .; off Watson, q:
off Oeschger. 3. Struck out--By Nehf. .: by
Watson, p by Oeschger. 2. Hits-Of Wat
son, In innings tnone out In eighth
off Oeschger. In innings. Losing pitcher
Watson. Umpires-Sentelie and Klein. Time
OF game-2 hours and minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Green Elected Captain.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. April 2s.
George Green of Palo Alto, class OF 1924
has been reelected captain of the Stanford
varsity baseball team Green, who Is a
catcher. is the second man TO hold the honor
two consecutive years. the other being Zeb
Terry. now an infieider with the Chicago
Nationals.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Cincinnati Bunches Hits
and Beats Pirates S to 3

PITTSBURGH, April 2S. Cincinnati,
punched hits off Carlson in two innings
to-day and the Reds defeated Pitts
burgh, 5 to 3.
Three hits and an error resulted in
three Cincinnati runs in the third in
ming, while two more were scored in
the sixth on two hits and a sacrifice.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
WILLIAMS CRACKS
SEVENTH HOME RUN
His Hit Breaks Up Pitching
Duel and Browns Beat In
dians 3 to 2.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Kenneth Will
iamss home run in the seventh inning.
his seventh in six days, broke up a
pitching duel between Shocl,er and
Mails here to-day and the Browns de-
feated Cleveland by to 2. Shocker hit
a home run in the sixth tying the score
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
CARDINALS GATHER .
FLOCK OF H0MERS
Rogers Hornsby Hits Two Cir
cult Clouts and Chicago Is
Beaten IL to 3.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Sherdel held Chi
cago to six hits to-day. while st. Louis
pounded the local pitchers for fifteen
hits, including home runs by McHenry.
Ainsmith. and two by Hornsby and
won easily by IL to 3. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Chicago Wins Opening
Game in Detroit, 9 to 6
Three Tiger Pitchers Hit Hard
by White Sox.

DETROIT. April 2S.-Chicago appeared
here for the first time this season to-
day and defeated Detroit. to 6. Daven-
ports wildness forced his removal in the
third. Oldham was driven from the box
in the sixth and Mcclellan. the first man
to face Stoner, his successor. nit over the
left field fence for home run. driving
in two men ahead Of him. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Two base hits-Pinelli. Maranvle Bgbee,
Mokan. Three base hits-Caveney, Mokan,
Traynor. Stolen bases--Burns, Pinelli. Sac
rifices-Caveney Wingo. Double plays-Cari-
son. Traynor and Grimm. Grimm and Ems.
Bases on bails-Off Couch. 3; off Carlson, ! !;
off Wheeler. 2. Struck out-By Couch. ?;
by Carlson, 8. Hts-Off Carlson. I'm 9
innings: off Yellowborse, ! in . innings; off
Wheeler, 1 In 1 inning. Winning pitcher
Couch Losing pitcher-Carlson. Umpires-
Rigler, Mccormick and Pfirman. Time of
game-1 hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Colored Stars to Play.

doubleheader IL scheduled for Sunday
afternoon at Bronx Field. 10Th street al
Westchestcr avenue, between tho fast Bronx
Giants and the Royal golorcd Giants String
bean Williams and Smoke Hubbard WIN be
on the firing line for the colorcd stars.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Totals.39 10 is % u 0
Totals. 40 I ls p Il

Totals. 40 I is 81 1S
.Ran for Fletcher In the fourth inning.
:. fBatted for Mamaux in the seventh in
ming.
tBatted for Gordonier in the ninth inning
Philadelphia 49,. o. 0-l0
Brooklyn ........ o o B.
Two base hits-Rapp. King 2. Leslie. Hub
bell. Three base hits-T. Griffith, Schmandt.
Home run--King. Stolen base-Wrightstone.
Sacrlfce-Lcslie. Double pay-Kng, Leslie
and Hubbell. Left on bases-Philadelphia
Il off Mamaux, 1 off Gordonier, 9. or
Hubbeil, !. Struck out-By Grimes. .; by
Mamaux.,s1: by Gordonier. .. Hits--Off
Grimes, 10 in 1-3 innings: off Mamaux.
in 2-3 innings; off Gordonier, / In
innings. Winning pitcher-Hubbell. Losing
pitcher-Grimes. Umpires--Hart and O'Day
Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
GAMES SCHEDULED r

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Toronto al Jersey city.
Rochester at Newark
Buffalo M Baltimore
Syracuse at Reading.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
head Of him. The score:
Totals. &C 8 II 27 II 0

Two base hits-Mostii, Strunk. Mcclellan.
Blue. Three base hit-Blue. Home run-Mc-
CielIan. Sacrifice--McClellan Double play
Cutshaw, Rigney and Bue. Left on bases
Detroit, TO- Chicago, g. Bases on balls-Off
Davenport. 2. off wilkinson, .; off Oldham,
1: off Dauss. j. Struck out-By Davenport,
4; by johnson, /. Hits-Off Davenport, in
innings (none out In the third: off Wilkin-
son. in innings; off Oldham. II In 2-3
innings: off Stoner. | In la inning; off
Dauss, o in innings: off Johnson. In /
inning. Hit by pitcher-By Oldham, / (.-ol-
Davenport. Losing pitcher-Oidham. Umpires
--Nalln and Evans. Time of game-2 hours
and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Totals .35 o1s .
----~=~--~-===~@A--=a-a=------
Totals. !. ~ ~ is

Two base hits-Judge. 2 Galloway, Bush,
Walker Mogridee. Three base hits. Harris.
Home run--Dykes. Observation-Disclosures. q.
Pecklnpaugh. Walker. Bush, weich. Double
play-Gaioway, Young and Johnston. Left
on hases--Washington, ~ Philadelphia. u.
Bases on balls-Off II. Harris. q; off Eckert,
2; off Mogrdge. .. Struck out--By u. Har-
ris, 2: by Eckert, .; by Mogridge. a. Hits
orr ID. Harris. y In 1-3 innings: off Eckert
In 2-3 innings Hit by pitched bail-By
MogridEe (YounE, Johnston). Passed ball
Perkins. Losing pltcher-B. Harris. TIM
Professionally and Wilson. Time OF game
. hours and 10 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Two base ht-Freitag. Three base hit
Wick. Home run--Wingo. Stolen bases-Vick.
Onslow. Braun. Lucey. Stupp. Sacrifices
Onslow, Anderson, McCarren. Double plays
--McCarren. ISillinger and Holt; Onslow and
Stupp. Left on bascs--Jersey City, 4: To-
ronto. :. Bases on bals-Off Lucey. A; off
Townsend. 3: off Carruthers. 2: off Lutz. 2.
Struck out-By Luney. 1; by Townsend, q:
by Carruthers, l.: by Enzmann, 1. Hits-Off
Townsend. in Ia innings: off Lucey 2
In g 80 innings: off Carruthers. 2 in 1-3
innings: off Enzmann. A in 2-3 innings; off
Lutz, 4 in inning. Hit by pitcher-By
wild pitches-Enzmann, Lutz. Winning
pitcher-Enzmann. Losing pitcher--Lucey:
Umpres-James and Carpenter. Time of
game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
- Totals. ..27 8 s. p I

Totals. 80 7s23 DO
sSisler out hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Shinault in the ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Two base hits-Sfsler. Mclnnis Home runs
--Shocker, Williams. Stolen bases-Sisler 2.
Sacrifice-C;ardner. Double plays-Speaker
on bases-Cleveiand, o; st. Louis. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Shocker, i; off Mails, A. Struck
out--By Shocker. 8; by Mails. 8. Umpires--
Moriarty, Hildebrand and Dinneen. Time OF
game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29


st. Louis Q Ill
Two base hits-S,ock, Grimes .. Krug.
McHenry, Smith. Three base hits-StatZ =.
Home runs-Hornsby 2. Ainsmith McHeniy.
Sacrifice - stock. Double plays = Lavan,
Hornsby and Fournier 2; Kelleher. Krug-
mann and Grimes. Left on bases-St Louis,
:: Chicago. s. Bases on balls-Off Cheeyes.
I off Keen, . off Sherdel, 4. Struck out
By Keen, 3. by Sherdel 3. Hits-Off Cheeves.
: in 2-3 inning: off Keen, In q 1-3 In
nings. off Kaufman. In innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Sherdel. tGrimes). Losing
pitcher-Cheeves. Umpires-Quigley and
Moran. Time of game-2 hours and min
utes
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
An unInfentionnI Foul.

hackstrctch, Connolly made his ex-
pccted bid Like a flasly>h he shot t. the
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

nKryN. W. PHrI.A. Ebbcts Field 2 r. M.
Grandstnnd $40. inc. taN.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
PITTSBURGH CN9 CINCINNATI IN
Totals. .aN a12 a712 /

TotaIs..3O , T. = T.
.Batted for Carlson IN sixth inning.
fBatted for Yellowhorse in eighth inning.
Cincinnati..... o o 2 o o.
Pittsburgh. ....... q O-J
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
international League.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
sTANDTNG OF THE CLUBs.

Toronto. ~ Jersey City. 3.
Newark, 3: Rochester. 4.
Syracuse. ~; Reading. o.
Buffalo. O. Baltimore, 2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. 1900 y. ". rOLO
Grounds. Yankees vs. Boston.-idr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES SCHEDUI
AMERICAN.
Boston In New York.
Washington IN Philadelphia.
Cleveland In ~. IouiS.
Chicago In Detroit.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
IN.
Totals. .33 3 9 81 Is !

sBatted for Keen In 1he seventh inning.
iBatted for Kaufman in the ninth inning.