davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

-. fourth consecutive time.
- e., ,.ople never seem to know that
- IL enough, and the eminent
~ -, Master Shocker, of ST.
osalikss for that category. On
<''s srip West the Yanks pounded
re . fsre-ye-well on his first ap-
- whsrest he came back on the
a.-.rr day and had TO take more
i,.,lrent he pitched the opening
N this series on Tuesday at the
o. crounds and absorbed 2 10 l
~ Clrttonous for punishment, he
eAe-.6 out on the mound again yes
ard By the time the Yankee
~. ,nll,r had hsttened. out bis pros
.,reass ne looked like o neat lit
.;-si rug in a cosy conservatory.
~ .lsr was kept busy ducking base
s,.- the very start Of the fcs-
-. and the faster ne hurled ms
80 .lants toward the plate the faster
=. ksrmen pounded them back toward
W .,s,, The Yanks got three singles
,rirle in the FIRST three sessions,
q. eSatker Averted trouble until
~ sw,v BY the hood-tide Of sting
r'kr;., IN the fourth. This session
1880 The only scoring Of the game
l.1sks $1,000 fans made the most Of It.
Pipp Starts Big Rally
v.uv Pipp started the downfall Of
A. Louis tribe when he opened
tovr,b with q clean single 20 right.
49,, tosstd out Ward, while Pipp
800 - second and Deacon Scott scored
~ s,.,-sseker with q safe blow to
-, center. Miller Higgins looked
-, The menu at this point and or
100 10 well-eooked hit and run.
e.,1,, Jaw Scott start 70 go down
~ \. very injudicially ran over TO
-. h,r 70 head of the Deacon before
',.af any notice Of what Schang was
-, :. do: whereupon Wally shot 8
,-.ssSsr night through the gap In the
t,sw for base hit and Scott went
q third. w ,a a..
"a "How about that squeeze play
= u.s. Is that any good to-day y
4. ,sked Chef Shawkey, and Bob
,,,-red that he could reach in the
.,srls,rstor and produce the finest
,..einen OF that variety in two shakes
u lambs tail.
n, Yankee hurler was as good as
4, word. He rolled a gentle bunt to-
,,,5 first base, on which the Brownies
IA cutie a time extinguishing him,
N. seotty brought IN the second
~ and Sehang galloped to second.
ni,sy Witt continued the Bernhard
,,r, with a single TO center that
cred sehang. Then Whitley stole
~ssd and counted when Mike Nc
any prodded the long-suffering
Ho.t,r FOR another base blow to left.
al, Ruth brought the scoring TO q
"a, when he drove an altitudinous
ss.,r 10 Johnny Tobin.
la was more than enough TO win
as vi game the way Bob Shawkey
v. tsughing through the opposition.
N deep sea sailor held STEADY
esrse throughout the battle, and the
ard was the only inning in which
as Brownies got more than a single
u They garnered only six safe blows
ssm start to finish, and as Johnny
bin got half this total the other
rrbers OF the Lee Foil aggregation
W on short rations. Shawkey had
iw ball whipping around the cor
m Of the plate, and he finished ur
rtblaze Of glory by tanning George
Ser and Ken Williams in the ninth
r,fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

hral break through on the last game
Richards took the first three games OK
the second set, covering his court won.
der.ully we'll as Johnson sent MS soit'
sharply angled returns from one side
OF the court 10 the other.
The Philadelphia made Q. deter
mined stand AZ this point, bringing the
score 10 80 BY some dazzling place
ments. He could not dislodge the
CHAMPION from the net position, how
ever. and Riehards won three out OF
Inc next four games, for the second
~, AZ "a. with a weakening Johnson
on the other side Of the net. Through
out the match Johnson always wore
that same expressionless. inserutaols
LOOK, but n you watch him closely you
could detect certain lack OF snap
and aggressIysness In HIS playing the
last set.
Richards pulled steadily ahead 10
20 before Johnson won his own
service In the fifth game. Richards
won tho next and then Johnson came
through at the end Of bitterly
fought deuce" game. taking his own
service. Richards finished matters In
the eighth game, allowing his rival
only one point. Johnson drove MS
return out Of court at the finish OF
lengthy rally, for the anal point.
Tilden Shows Improvement
The Tilden-Voshell match. played on
an adjoining court, ! could not watch
closely, for II was played simultans-
ously with the other semi.hnal match,
but Il was evident that the national
title holder was playing several de-
grees better than had been the ease
earlier in the week. Voshell, OF course,
formed more serious opposition, and
the champion raised the ealiber Of his
play accordingly.
Some Of Tilden's eron-eourt shots
into Voshell's foreeourt were dazzling
in the extreme and sent Voshell STUN
bling madly forward in the attempt TO
dig up the ball. The New York star
took tie second set by q splendidly
sustained attack at the net, during
which he cut OF many a sizzling TIL
den drive and landed hard on many
an overhead shot 10 earn his points.
But ycshell could not stand the
strain for long, and Tilden, supremely
conf dent, won the last two sets BY
brand Of tennis that BODIES III for young
Richards on the morrow u the young
ster falters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
AndersOns Reach
Finals of Canadian
Tennis Tournament

TORONTO, Ont, July i4.-Amsriesn
players qualified to-day for the finals
n both the singles and doubles Of the
Canadian open tennis Tournament
Frank T. Anderson. Of Brooklyn, N. y
former American indoor champion, de-
feated Leroy Rennie. Of Toronto, 60,
81, In ono Of the singles ser-i-nnals.
and with HIS father, Fred G. Andersen
ST., won from G. Holmes, Of Winnipeg.
and Robert Baird, Of Toronto, 6-3,
G--3, In the doubles semi-hnals.
American players also reached the
other semi-fnal brackets. but went
down 70 defeat, the elder Anderson
losing TO Robert Baird. So, %. while
\. c. Taylor and r. Bradley. . New
York doubles team, were beaten In Q
three-set match by A. 8. Milne and O.
Peers, OF Vancouver, So, +-6, 6-3.
She anal matches tomorrow VIII
bring +. 7. Anderson and Baird to-
gether In the singles and the Andsr-
sons and the Milne-Peers combination
In the doubles.
Mrs. Harry Biekle. Of Toronto. and
Miss G. Hutehings, Of Bermuda, are
the fnalists in the women's singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Ewing and Stoddart
Doubles VictOrs in
Westchester Tennis

James d. Ewing, OF the Amaekassin
Club, Yonkers, teamed with kenneth
Stoddart. Of New Rochelle, took the
postponed semi-hnal round match In
he doubles Of the Westehester County
lawn tennis championship yesterday
from Vanderbilt Ward and c. Z. Wat
kins. OF the home club, at the County
Tennis Club, Hartsdsle, winning IN
straight sets.
Ewing was the dominant factor In
the victory, showing considerable I'M
provement over previous work THIS
season. lie had just returned from
Providence. His sharp drives just over
the net and his eross-court yolleys
were strong scoring elements. lie was
ably seconded by his partner, both at
the net and in lobbing tactics. Wander
bilt Ward played his hardest, especially
In the second set. but received little
assistance from his partner, who iell
an easy victim 20 Ewing's smashes.
Before Ewing got set in his game
Ward and Watkins gained the lead AZ
two games 70 love, but lost the next
three. and after Ward had taken a love
game on service Ewing brought the
score % SIS. He lost his service, how
ever, on double faults, but finished the
set on drives 40 Watkins.
Ewing and Stoddart also gained a
lead Of 81 in the second set and
were within two points Of the match IN
the next, when Ward staged a remark
able rally and, taking matters into his
own hands. carried the score up 70
SIS, aided somewhat by a streak OF
wildness by Ewing, who seemed unable
AZ this stage 20 keep his ball from
going into the net. In the eleventh
game Ewing steadied on his service and
took the game easily, and then a battle
ensued FOR the next game.
Ward carried his service up 10 deuce
and had vantage several times, but
could not make the odd point. A ne.
by Ward finally gave Ewing the ad-
vantage. and then on an apparent sure
placement By Ward. Ewing made a Wild
dive az the ball and sent u straight up
ir the air 20 a height Of above thirty
feet Il dropped In the court, and all
that Ward could do In his surprise was
10 send II into the net, giving Ewing
and stoddart the match.
The point score and summary;
FIRST SET.
1000 t-i;-s
fGaf343I4 2-;s-t
SECOND SET.
stoFs ttsa;t s-'I-I
"A'a ana tiT6isiBtsi5-ss-s
seui-anal round. James IA Ewing and
Kenneth st0ddart defeated vanderbilt
Ward ard C. r. watkins. So. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Max Marston Again Wins
PENNSYLVANIA Golf Title

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July 14.-Max R.
Marston, Of the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia, successfully defended his
title as Pennsylvania amateur golf
champion here to-day. He defeated
George 0rmiston, Of Oakmont, up
and 5 TO 90 in the final round.
In the semi-hnal Marston eliminated
W. c. Fownes jr., former national
champion. He turned in card Of So,
a course record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Mr.. Charles Hollocher on base.
These little acts Of batting virtually
won the day for the Khan Killifer. By
the score Of 3 to I, and gave the Cubs
an even break on the four-game series.
The third injury Of the series that
has seen Casey Stengcl beaned and
Groh put out with a twisted knee oc-
cured to-day.
First BasemAn Kellehcr Of she Cubs
was rendered hors du combat with n
spike wound In the night foot from
Oavey Robertson's heavy blowing bro
gans.
II was ladies' day, swelling the crowd
20 near $4,000, and one Of the ladies
present was Mrs. Art Nehf, who had TO
sit and do the smiling for the family
while the coast colossus did his broad
backed bunting Of the ball. Nehf SUI
Tered six hits and six runs In the five
frames he was on the hill. Claude
Jonnard. who relieved him, allowed
two runs and four hits.
Manager Killifer made n wise switch
in pitchers in the first inning. After
Percy Jones had allowed two hits and
two runs. with only one out, his boss
decided 10 was a dull day for south
paws and removed him, calling In Chief
Virgil Cheeves. alleged 70 be part In
dian. Cheeves fed the Giants the right
medicine-man dope and they could only
get two more runs all the game, which
was not near enough
Cubs Are Outbatted
The result looks odd with but 10 hits
~ - ~ A. L -
the Cubs drives we're longer and came
when they counted most. Hollocher as
usual was a thorn in the side Of the
Giants with a single, a double and a
base on balls, and also was prominent
In defensive work. The Cubs made
three fast double plays. Rawlings,
Kelly and Meusel got three hits for the
Giants, two OF Rawlings being doubles.
The fielding feature Of the game was
barehanded running catch OF Robert
sons long drive in the eighth By none
other than the boefy Mr. Miller. How
such big guy ever gets over the
ground so fast Is a mystery.
Casey Stengel Is still nursing his
sore face and IL is doubtful II he will
be able 20 start In Tomorrow FIRST
game OF the important Cardinals
series. Heinie Groh was sent back 20
his home In Cincinnati last night and
will not take part In the Cards series
az all.
Each side got two runs IN the first
inning. Percy Jones, for the Giants,
walked Bancroft, Rawlings sacrificed
and Frisch scored Davey with a single
20 right. When Barber let his hit
bounce through him Friseh took third,
and he scored IN a walk on MeusePs
double 10 the bleachers. After Jones
gave Young a pass Manager iKlllefer
gave Jones the air and Cheeyes was
b<ckonG 20 the rescue. Il was a good
life-saving stunt Kelly hit into \
double play, ending the inning.
With one down In the Cubs half,
Nehf passed Hollocher. who went 20
second while Bancroft was tossing out
Terry. Holloeher rode in on Miller's
home run into the left bleaehers.
Cubs Take the Lead
In the fourth the Cubs broke the tie,
Krug and Kelleher putting two-thirds
Of a quasi XXX. K" curse on Nehf.
After Barber had been retired Kelle-
her singled and scored on Krug's dou-
bic down the left chalk line. krug
himself scored while Frisch was
throwing out OFarrell on a difficult
grounder deep in back Of third.
Two Chicago tallies arrived In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
HOrnsby Gets oath
Home Run as Cards
Beats Phillies. 9 to 5

ST. LOUIS. July IA seven-run
batting rally In the seventh inning to-
day gave the Cardinals 9 70 5 vie
tory in the anal game Of the series
with Philadelphia. Rogers Hornsby
opened this inning with a home run,
his twenty-fourth OF the season. IL
came OF Hubbell with no one on base.
The victory puts the locals within two
and a hall games Of first place. The
visitors used three pitchers in the sew
enth. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Two-bass hits-Courtnsy. Picinioh. rar-
yam Hooper. Thres-bass hit-Collins.
stolen bases-Jutgg, Harris shcrificct-
Mulligan. Brewer. Double piays-Johnson.
Collins and shelly. sheely. Johnaon and
sheely. Left on bases-chicag0, u wash
ington 8. Bases on bAiis-On Erickson. 8.
OF Courtney. 3. OF Sehupp. ]. Struck out
BY Erickson. ; BY Hodge, l. b. schupp,
2: BY Brlilheart, !. Hits-On Courtney.
IN inning; of Hodge. IN s, OF
schupp. mono In Z OF Erickson. IN -;
of Brilihoart. none IN 7 Ia Hit BY pitcher
b. Erickson. liaryan. MOstil. winning
pitcher-Erckson Losing pitcher-Court-
nsy. Umpires-Dinnesn and walsh Time
Of game-2.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Skeeters Take Final Game OF
Series With Bisons by 5 to ]
Metivier Is Real Puzzle,
While Two Home Team
Hurlers Are Ineffective

BUFFALO, July 14.-Jersey City
won the third and final game Of the
series from Buffalo to-day, 5 TO l. Two
good throws from the outheld TO the
plate In the third inning just nipped
two potential Skeeter tallies.
Metivier's delivery was mystifyine
TO the herd. while Manager Wiltse used
two hurlers In q vain attempt to stop
the Skeeters. The batting order Of
the Bison team was shifted consider
ABLY for to-day's game, but the change
failed 20 help the team. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Fire Leading BGtsnren
In Each Major League
AMERIcAN LEAorE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cooper Allows Braves
Three Hits; Pirates Win

PITTSBURGH, July i4.-cooper
was In rare form to-day. holding Bos-
ton 70 three hits. while the Pirates
took advantage Of the rildness Of all
three Boston pitchers and won, TO /.
But for Tierney's error Cooper would
have attained q shut-out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Indians Make Sweep
OF Red SOx Series,
Winning Final, 5-3

BOSTON, July 1.-The Cleveland
Indians made a clean sweep Of the
four-game series with the Boston Red
Sox by winning, 70 3. to-day. Rus
sell weakened in the eighth, giving
thres bases on balls, one Of which
forced in run. Gardner's single
scored two others and errors by Pit.
tenger helped Cleveland TO two more In
the ninth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Senators Defeat
White Sox, 7 to 3,
And Capture Series

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Wsshing-
ton made II two out Of three by taking
the final Of the series from Chicago to-
day, 7 TO 3. -Four hits and three walks
of Courtney Melted the locals five runs
in the first inning. Erickson allowed
only two hits until the seventh, WHOM
he weakened and Brillheart ended a rally
by the visitors.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Miss Bancroft Victorious in
Final for Rhode Island Title
Boston Tennis Star Defeats Miss Wills, 40, o.,
6-3; Tlden and Richards Triumph Over Hardy
and Voshell in Spectacular Doubles Struggle

PROVIDENCE July iThere spectacular features suhheens
to-day keep spectators keyed unusual heights OF
enthusiasm long stretch five hours during the playing OF the
Island championship lawn tennis tournament on the
Agawam Club The climax in the desperate ug
which William Tden I'd and Vincent Richards the national
victorious Samuel Hardy and s. Howard
Yoe New York By Of "a So 81 l6 In the lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Totals. usisui,sl Totals. 'sitr II

.Batted for Fisher IN firth inning:
4Batted for Sheridan In sixth Inning.
Jersey City,. 30 01e V-e
Buffalo. .......-..... oV0 WI Wv
Two-base hits-Jacobs. Zitman. sheehan.
Fran stolen oases-Kiiiinger. Ray. sac
-isiccs-sheehan. Jaeobs McCarren. Left
on bsses-Buffaio. :. Jersey City. 5. Bases
on bails-On Fisher. o. off Meievier. 2
Struck out-By Fisher. !; BY Aeterier. 4
uits-On Fisher. . in s inDings: on Heit-
man. IN 4 LosinE pitcher-Fisher. Cm-
pires-NcDevitt and James. Tine OF
rame-l rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Yankees Take the Final Game of Series With Browns Are Defeated by
Tauo HOmers by Hack Miller
account for 4 Chicago Runs
HoIiocher Is on Base Each Time Stocky OutGeIder
Lands Nehf for Circuit Oout; Cheeves
Checks McGrawmen After Percy Jones Fails

CHICAGO July 14-Hack Miller from Oakland Calf
he don't any French blood him, certainly
very impressive celebration Of BAe Day all by
this game the GanCubs series butcher
poor making north side holiday dynamng the Indiana
southpaw home runs the bothsome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

IITNN-s % ?
sTwo out when winning run was scored.
Toronto. oe@ w W.
-rwo-b.,. hit-Brainard. stolen bas-s-
WlrrIesworth, Orne. Sacriflccs-Aooer
Kelly (7). AitenberG. Harnhardt. Ofme-
Double pleys-Best. Jones and ous!oW :
webb funasslsfed). Eenes and walker
etupp. Jones and Onsi0w. Left on basrs-
Sewsrk .; Toronto. r. BAGS on balls
on Rest. 4. OF Barnhardt. & Ntruck out
By Thompson. z. b. barnfardt. Hits-
on Rest. Z In innings. of Thompson 4
In 8 Hft b. pltcher-By Barnhardt fbeaD.
Winning pitchsr-Thompson. JmplEes-
Derr and Phyie- Time OF Game--.zo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Leafs Defeat Bears in
Tenth After Late Rally

TORONTO. July 14.--The Toronto
Leafs tied the score with a three-run
rally in the ninth inning to-day and
won from the Newark Bears in the
tenth. 9 TO 3. The Leafs onset
wretched playing in the field by hard
batting. Orme and Jones starred at
bat.
Tha ecore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Bob Sha,ukey Holds Leaders
To Six Well Scattered Hits
shOcker, Making Second Start in Series, Suffers
Fourth Straight Setback From Hugmen; Five
Singles in One Inning Yield All New Yorks Runs
By John Kieran

In order Of importance the facts the Polo Ground,
follows: The fast travelling Yanks gave Browns
Asst BY the Of 10 o. and advanced within half game Of
d the Bob Shawkey treated the enemy rare and deli
Of and Urban ShOcker fiat by the HuVnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Reds Bunch Hits Off Galore
And Shut Out Robins, 3 to 0

CINCINNATI July 1ABunhed hits OF Leon Galore produced
three runs for the Reds to-day and they took the last game
Of the series Brooklyn Robins by o. Eppa Rxe atudnou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Southern Association

Mobile, 9; Nashville, 2 istl.
Mobile. s; Nashville, 5 q ms, ld).
New Orleans, s; Chattanooga, 3 llst)
New Orleans, s; Chatt., 2 rs ms zd)'
Memphis, 8; Atlanta, 4 10 in'sl.
Little Rock, 8; Birmingham, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Eastern League

eoany, S; Springfield, 2.
p.ssheld, 4; Bridgeport, 2 (lst).
SSyeport, 7; PittsHeld, (2d).
r.ehsarg, ie; Hartford, 0.
- Raven, z: Waterbury, 4 (lst).
w Raven, q; Waterbury, 8 (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
ro,ai, ulIiHn !

.rsro-t.rr hlt-Hlrrrarr. Thrfr-tAte nita
flrrn. Crffffh stolen bare-Daubfrt.
sarriflcss-Dauberf. Bohns. Double plays
-Plnelii. H0hns and Daunerf. bonn- ena
Daubrrt Left on bases-hrooklyn. :. IN
cfnra.f 4 Bases on baiia-Or HrtL. !
on Galore, = UmpireE-O'Day and hAfl
Time Of gamc-l. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

r,o-ba.e hits-parxinson, Hubbsll,
Toporcer. Lee, Wrlghtstons. Three-oase
hn-Flstchsr Home runf-Wil liams'
Wornaby. sacriflce-Fletcher. Double
plays-RApp, Parkinson and leslie horns,,
~ Alnsmith. stock and Hornsby, North
ard Hornsby. Left on bases-Philadelphl Ma.
n sd. IoulA - Bases on balls-On huo.
bell. z. on pfeffer. a. OF North, !. OH
Nv HubbeN' /: b. North. a. BY Waters.
H. Hits-Or HubbelL ~ IN IL innings.
or al smith. Ia none (pitched 70 three
battera OF winters ! IN - OH ftei /.
In wild pitch--G. smith. winning
pitcher-Sorih Losing piteher-Huboe J.
tmplres-ssnteil and Mccormick. Tine
OF gamo-2;QI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

fBaiied ;or Jonnard "a ninth lnning.
Ssw Tork........... 400 66i 66i =,
Two-bass hits-Msusci. Snyder. Gala
chan. Rawlings 90. kruE Ifoilocher,
OFarrelL Home runs-Miiler 90. sacri-
Holiocher. Terry and Keiiehrr. Krug.
Terry and Ksli-her; Ksiiehcr Holiochcr
and Keilcher. Frsch Snyder and Kelly.
Left on bases-New York. 10. Chicago. 4
on Chssvrs ,. Struck out-By Jonnard.
!. b. Chssvea 2. Hlfs-Or Jones in
ID inning. on Cheevsa 10 On s2-5. on
Sehf. In 8. or Jonnard. In 8. Win-
ming plichcr-CheeVes. Losing pitcher
Nehf Umpires-klem and Pnrman. Time
o. game-i.fo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 4: st. Louis, o.
Cleveland. 5 Boston, }.
Washington. 7; Chicago, J.
Detroit Philadelphia (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

a. Stolen base--Witt. Sacrifice
H.. Double piays-Ward. Scott and
~ Dtnforth and Sisler; McManus. Dan
ls- Aha bislsr. Left on bases--New
~ - Louis O. Base on balls-On
= sksr. I. Struck out-By shocker, 2.
fi,-..key. 4 Hlts--On Shocker, II IN
49, of Danforth. IN /. Losing
ki--anocker. Umpires-Chili and Con
~. Time q gane-i.s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

Two-bass hit-Barnhart. Three-bass hii
Carey. stolen bases-barnhart -Ate-
car-ifIce--lfarquard BlEbee ca. Cooper.
uouhI~ piay-Kopf and Holke. Let on
hasrs-Boston. e Pittsburgh. -. haset
on balis-Or Marquard. =. OF Lansing, =.
on Ocschgsr. Z. on Cooper. ]. strlcs oIi
nv Nafduard, a. By Cooper, 7. hlta-
or ,ferqgard. n : "a innings; or Ian.
sinr. none. In - none out IN ttnl OF
OrrchEfr IN g. Hi b. pitcher-hy
Cooper tssichoifonl. Wild liteh-Lain... Z =.
-Marquaff Umpirts-Noran and Emslic.
Tine Of gamc-i -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

American Association
Indianapolis, Is; Louisville, 2.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, 2.
Only two games played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Briefs

Dave Danforth appeared again as a
nile. hurler for the Browns. With
iour-run lead and only one inning
. 70, the Yanks did not bother about
rvtttigating the cover on the spheroid
hat Dave twisted over the plate,
hoask other teams claim to have
found myster.ous hicks and marks on
The hor.hide when Danforth was
throwing them up.
he Busting Bsmbino crossed the
81 LOU, inteld twice yesterday and
beat eut two perfect bunts down the
hird base line. He had three hits in
fear tines Up, which fattened his aver
q, more Substantially than his recent
..iifs-ouis at the hands Of "Shueks"
PrGt
l1irg 10 plug the gap at third base
ns,sd By the injury TO Ellerbe, Lee
tss seat Herman Bronkie 70 the hot
pnsr. Bronkie belongs 70 the Water
fefy tribe Of apple Knockers" and
hss been playing ball since Amos Rusie
f''s pinafores. He has enjoyed nu-
s~a bs-NANo on ndAA oo@tA 10
sagus teams, and this is the first time
~ ever sweltered through the July
asi' On the big circuit.
W course. Shoeker was due for q
ssating when the Yanks bombarded
In FOR twelve hits in seven innings,
ss' Gerber didn't help matters any
u. fatal move out Of position in the
,esrih. That little break was enough
dump the apple cart.
=, George Sisler did nothing 20 uphold
~ 40 batting average while sojourn-
,,g IN this town. He got just three
rs y twelve times az bat, which
.o-ld be fair average for RUDE Mar
yard but nothing at all in the life
ne Singing Brownie.
ne Browns and Umpire Ollie Chill
''s on terms o. armed neutrality. Sew
20. OF the visitors took oratorieal
9.ssiion 70 his called balls and strikes,
~ 'eey made It short and snappy, SO
-, Chill was spared the trouble OF
hsm.