davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-10
ORDINATION SERVICE.
Rev. Jabez Backus to Be Admitted
to Priesthood.

Rev. Jabez Backus will be Or
dained TO the. priesthood by Right
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop o.
Washington. in the Bethlehem Catho-
dral tomorrow. Trinity Sunday. Canon
Meyer of the Cathedral breaches the
sermon.
Mr.. Backus, a graduate of the New
York University and of the Yale Di-
vinity School, was for a number of
years Congregational minister. For
the past year he has been studyin"
for the priesthood under orders Of
Bishop Harding. while for the past
six months he has been assisting Rev
DIR. Blake at Christ Church. George
town.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
RECTOR A DELEGATE.
Rev. Covell to Attend Social Serv-
ice Meeting at Providence, R. I.

Rev. David Ransom Covell, rector
of Trinity Diocesan Church, will go
to Providence, r. l., the latter part
of next week. where, during the week
of June 10, he will attend the second
annual conference of the national Or
ice Workers. Mr.. Covell is the rep
resentative of the local board of
social service.
He has recently been preaching in
the interest o of the Episcopal city
missions, Sunday last conducting
services at st. Johns, Georgetown.
and at the National Cathedral at
Mount st. Alban.
In July DIR. Covell will visit the
high school boys at the Brotherhood
of st. Andrews camp, at Camp Bon
sail, near Philadelphia, Pa, where
he will deliver course in practical
Christian social service work.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
test of Church News Activities
DIR. MORGAN TO SPEAK.
Pastor of Tacoma, Wash, Church
to Hold Services Here.

DR.. Henry Victor Morgan. pastor
of the Universalist Church of Tacoma.
Wash. will speak at the Universalist
Church. 18th and L streets northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
on Faith That Removes Mountains" q"
DR.. Morgan has been holding a
series of meetings in Springfield,
Mass, and Philadelphia, Pa. He is
on his way to the ninth annual con-
gress of the International New
Thought Alliance, which is to be held
in Atlanta, Ga, July 16 to 23
He also will speak at 1914 n street
northwest tomorrow evening at 3
o'clock on Destiny of the Soul"
Monday he will be at the Unity audi
torium, 300 Homer Building, GIL 18th
street northwest. both morning and
afternoon. In the evening at the
same time he will speak before the
Mems Good VIII Club at o'clock.
his subject being 1.-The Pathway OF
Prosperity"
Evening star., 1922-06-10
OPEN-AIR BIBLE STUDY.
Summer Conferences to Begin Near
Clarendon, Va, June II.

The first Of series of open air
Bible conferences to be conducted by
the American Home Bible Institute
during the summer will be held Sat
urday afternoon, June II, near Clar-
endon, Va.
is the deepening of the spiritual life
of Christians. At the Clarendon con-
ference Rev. Harry d. Mitchell. pas
tor Of the Metropolitan NJ. +. Church,
will give an address and f. W. Cola =
more, president of the institute, will
give Bible study. Students and
friends of the institute going from
Washington should take cars leaving
between / and 2 pm. They will be
met at Clarendon by members of the
local committee and escorted to the
conference grounds.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WILL GIVE ADDRESS,
Talk to Be Made at Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Bell Drew of
New York city, niece of Rev. Dr.
simon =. W. Drew. is to deliver ad-
dresses at 1880 and $50 tomorrow at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church.
other addresses will be delivered by
Prof. Emory Emmett Fennell of CO.
lumbia University Miss Ruth Pierson
of Howard University will render "A
musical program assisted by other
local talent.
DR.. Drew will preach special SER
mons tomorrow. An open air meet
ing will be held from to $50 p. m.
in Blagden alley, between NJ and n
streets northwest. 9Th and 10th.
streets: also at Freeman alley, between
9Th and 7th northwest Speakers will
be Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Gross. John
Johnson, Rev. Mr.. Lee, will preach
Tuesday at s pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
DR.. NUDGE TO PREACH.
Presbyterian Leader to Visit New
York Avenue Church.

DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, stated
clerk of the general assembly, Pres
byterian Church. L. S. A. will preach
from the New York Avenue Presby-
terian pulpit tomorrow at II a m. ana
at pm. He was formerly pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Alton H. Roberts, Asheville, y. c.,
whose work at Asheville Farm
School is maintained by local Chris
tian Endeavorers will tell of his work
in the lecture room of the church at
6:45 o'clock.
Children's day in the Sunday school
will be observed at $3.50 a. M. with
special exercises by the primary. ap-
propriate songs. graduation and. pro-
motion with presentation of diplomas
and awards
Evening star., 1922-06-10
IS YEARS AS PASTOR.
Rev. DR.. Waidron to Celebrate An
niversary at Shiloh Baptist.

Rev. DR.. Waldron completes fif-
teen years as pastor Of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church strangers Home) to-
morrow. This event will be cele
brated by the church with special
services morning and night and the
church is planning to hold extra
services on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
DIR. Waldron will give an account
of his work for the last fifteen years
and will point out a line Of activities
for his people during the coming
months. The choir will render spe-
cial music and a number Of the Of
ficers and members of the church
will have special parts on the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
"HOLIDAY HOUSE" PLANS.
Girls Friendly Society Recreation
Place to Be Rebuilt.

Holiday House" at Sandy Spring.
Nd, where in former years members
their vacation. will be reopened
next season after extensive repairs
have been made. Holiday House prac-
tically will be rebuilt and will ac-
commodate more young women when
reopened than before.
\ campaign has been opened for
funds to complete the work of re-
modelling. The Girls Friendly is a
non -sectarian organization and in
Washington alone has more than 81
600 members. The membership of the
national organization exceeds 400.-
OO0
Evening star., 1922-06-10
RECEPTION BY GUILD.
Pastor and Members Honored at
Rock Creek Parish.

The guild of the Rock Creek parish
gave a reception in honor of Rev. Jo-
seph Fletcher. pastor. and members
of the parish, Monday evening. Sew
eral hundred persons attended, many
of them members Of the Holy Com
TRANSPORTATION. Mrs. Walter B. Pat
terson was in charge of the reception.
Music was furnished by the Boy
Scout Band of the church troop.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
STUDENTS PLAN RECITAL.
Members of Mount Vernon Church
to Give Concert Monday.

A students recital is to be given
under the auspices Of department of
music. Mount Vernon Place NJ. E.
Church South Monday night at 8
o'clock. An interesting program has
been arranged.
An Indian operetta. "Seawana" is
to be given Tuesday night at Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WILL OUTLINE WORK.
Episcopal Glorious to Meet a
Trinity Church Tuesday.

The Episcopal clericus will meet at
Trinity Diocesan Church, at Sd and
G streets northwest. Tuesday after
noon, at / O'Clock, when representa-
tiyes of the diocesan commission on
publicity will outline the work of the
organization.
Members of the clericus are the
clergymen of the Episcopal parishes
in the diocese of Washington, when
includes southern Maryland and
northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
WILL ENROLL MEMBERS.
Girls Friendly Society Service a
Church of the Advent.

At Advent Episcopal Church a
service Of admission into the Girls
Friendly Society in America will be
held at s o'clock tomorrow evening.
Several associates and members will
be admitted by the rector. Rev.
Thorn Williamson, jr. who Is the
Chaplain of Advent branch
Evening star., 1922-06-10
RELIGIOUS BOARD TO MEET.

The board of religious education
of the Episcopal Church will meet at
Trinity Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-06-10
john Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church

Morton st. and Sherman ave. NV.
REV. C. JAMES HENDERSON, Pastor.
DR.. Henderson returns to pastorate for his
SIXTH YEAR, and will preach subjects:
II 90 a,m,-"THE MASTERS CALL"
500 p.m.-'wHAT IS PRAYER?"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
BELT DENIES HOLY NAME
SENIORS BEAT HAWKS.

A NENT certain published reports
"a to the effect that the Holy
Name Seniors had defeated the Mo-
hawks Friday last. to the tune of
something like 17-to-s. J. Russell
Belt, secretary OF the southeast club
rises to remark that not one mem-
ber of his club participated in that
game. and that, Furthermore, the
team that lost was an outfit styling
itself Mohawk Juniors"
According to Belt. his club and
this other organization have notn-
ing in common and are not associa-
ted in any way. Prior to the start
of the present season, the two ous-
fits got together and agreed TO both
use the diamond at 18th and ID
streets southeast, equally standing
the expenses. but after the Mo-
hawks had spent an even hundred
berries getting the e.amond in
shape, the Juniors decided they did
not want to go through with their
agreement.
Furthermore. says Belt. Fridays
game was played on that ground
without the permission of the
Hawks, who hold a blanket permit
for its use. and was transferred
there after Union League park
where the game was originally
scheduled to be played. could not
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
BATEMAN EMOTEs on
HIS OPENING CARD.

TOE BATEMAN, match maker for
the Sportland Heights boxing
arena. which is scheduled to open
its doors next Saturday afternoon.
dropped In last night and gave US an
earful of boxing news in general but
laying particular stress on his open
ing day card.
six bouts and forty-eight rounds
OF boxing are scheduled for Satur-
days matinee at the new Maryland
arena. Included in the participants
are a number OF Washington boys and
a pair of Baltimore boxers. Danny
Duarte, washington's Cob fighter and
Billy Lowrey. an exponent Of the
padded glove from Richmond, are
listed to go ten rounds as top liners
with Young Bowen. OF Washington.
and Mickey Dougherty. of Philadel-
phia. paired as the semi-nnal attrac-
ton.
Among the preliminaries are Billy
kegan. Of Washington. aud Charley
Berher, OF Baltimore. four rounds:
Johnny Coaroy. Of Washington and
John l.. Smith, also OF v ashinSton.
Fix rounds; Young Goldic Ahcarn and
Johnny Lewis eight rounds
Bert Green, Wa =hingtca's hest COL
ortd boxer and Happy johnson. an
other midnisht mixer. are hooked up
for eight rpunGs as a special attrac-
ton.
Bateman claims that this card
comes as close 10 being 100 per cent
perfect for an opening show as is
possible. He raves about his prelims
and the things he has to say about
the main bout and the semi-final are
too hot for this page. At that. he
says, the club will put on even better
cards as soon as the Washington and
Baltimore public has shown an m
clination to get behind the new fight
project. Before the end of the sum-
mer Bateman hopes to be bringing
some OF those up around the top
here and in the fall he expects his
club to be setting the pace for boxinc
shows in these parts.
Well. here's luck!
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

right field. Cobb reaching second.
Francis then made a wild pitch that
carried Cobb to third. Veach
walked and Heilmann lifted to La
Motto. Cutshaw hit slow bounder
behind the pitchers box. LaMotte
made a great play, mailing Cutshaw
at first but Cobb scored on the out.
Too Much Cobb.
1t was Cobb again in the sixth.
He drove past Smith for two bases.
Veach sacrificed and Heilmann
drove a long fly to Rice. Cobb scor-
ing after the catch.
Ricney had fled in the seventh
when Bassler and Oldham singled.
Blue walked and this jammed the
bases. Haney drove a fly to Goe-
bel. He made a wild throw to the
plate and Bassler, who belongs to
the division that the bleacher oc-
cupants have labelled truck horse"
galloped in from third. Oldham and
Rlue moved up on the throw and
Cobb drove between Goebel and
Rice. to the bleachers. for a couple
of sacks. scoring Oldham and Blue,
naturally.
This was all the scoring. In the
eighth Heilmann topped a ball and
rolled it toward third. Erickson
fieIded it and followed with a mad
heave into right. Heilmann reaching
second. Cutshaw sacrificed but
when Heilmann tried to score on
Rigney's drive to Harris. Stanley
made a fine pickup and perfect
throw to the plate. mailing the
iea"ue's champion batsman.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
ENTRIES PILING IN FOR
LEGION MARATHON.

MORE than a dozen entries have
A'A been received for the American
Legion modified marathon. to be
run from Hyattsville. Md. to the
white House. the morning of DULY
4. The Aloysius Club entries are
expected to be in by the middle Of
next week.
The veteran hill and daIer. Mike
Lynch. who finished tenth in the
Philadelphia Legion marathon last
Saturday is entered along with his
team mate Montague.
Dan Hasset has been selected to
referee the race which will be a
handicap affair with Yank Robbins
as clerk OF the course.
The runners will don their track
regalia in the club rooms of the
Snyder Farmer Post. American
Legion at Hyattsville and will dress
at the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. af-
ter the race.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awarded in addition to a
suitable trophy for team point
winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
WILL STAGE NEXT SCRIBE
GOLF TOURNEY HERE.

THE third annual newspaper golf
l tournament will be staged over
the links OF one OF the local courses.
Boston and New York fought II
out at Boston last year. the golf
Ing scribes from the Hub emerging
victorious, while last Monday IL was
a different story. the Manhattan
ties winning with ease over their
Boston and Washington opponents
at the Engineers Country Club on
Long Island.
The Engineers course. newly laid
out, and pronounce one OF the
sportiest in the country. proved a
hard nut for the locals to crack. its
narrow fairways and numerous sand
traps preventing low scores. How
ever the locals will have plenty OF
time to improve their game in or
der to give Anderson, Rice and COM
pany a battle royal on the occasion
of their Washington invasion mex,
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
DROPS GAME AND SERIES TO TIGERS LOSING FINAL
DEMPSEY PLANS
TO MEET BRENNAN

NEW YORK. June 13.-
Jack Dempsey's defense Of his
heavyweight crown against
Bill Brennan at Michigan
City, Ind. next Labor Day.
arrangements for which were
announced today, won't mean
q thing to the New York
boxing Com mmissdon. The eom-
mission expressed what II
thought Of . Dempsey-Bren-
nan fght by accepting $4,000
posted by Harry wills.
Jack Kearnr. dnpper mans
ager Of the champion. wired
from Los Angeles today that
Floyd Fltxsimmons had Of
fered Dempsey q $780, 900 nat
guarantee for the ten-round,
no-decision bout with Bren-
nan ON Labor Day. Kearns
cancelled Dempsey's vaude-
willie tour I'm the West and
stated he would open train
ing quarters In Michigan City
about six weeks before the
fght.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
mrs. ELLIS ENTERS
THIRD ROUND PLAY
Women's Net Tourney Ad
vances-Doubles Matches
Open.

Mrs. winifred Ellis. District
women's tennis champion. continued
her speedy flight toward the finals
in play for the title yesterday. win
ming her second love match of the
tournament in the second round
play.
Results of yesterdays play fol-
lows:
Singles, Delphine Heyl defeated
Louise wheichel. 6-3, 60; Mrs.
Normant defeated Miss McCallum
Go, 6-3; Mrs. Ellis defeated Helen
Marbut, Go, 60; Margaret Hicks
defeated Pauline Thomas by de-
fault; Mrs. Stambaugh defeated
Helen Sinclair. Sc, 81. Ga.
Doubles, Marywill WakefV6d and
Louise Kelley defeated Corinne
Frazier and Louise Whelchel,
GO, 6-1. Mrs. Smith and Mrs
Ellis defeated Mrs. Pyle and Eliz-
abeth Pyle. 60. g..
Consultations, Marjorie wooden
defeated Vivian McConihey. 6-S,
1-6. 6-3: Mrs. Arthur Boals de-
feated Elizabeth Gibson, 60. 7--5;
Mrs. Beatrice Smith defeated Flea.
nor Wells. 60. 6-1.
Today's schedule. O'Clock, Mrs
Normant and Delphine Heyl VS.
Mrs. Stone and Miss Roberts: Mrs
Bentley and Eleanor Wells VS.. Ce'
ella .cCallum and Maud Sewell
5 o'clock. Jennie Doolittle VS.. Co
rinne Fra zier. Mrs Frank Rarte
man VS.. Katharine Rice. 6 o'clock
Katharine Rice and Bess Hall VS.
Vivian McConihey and Isabel Nagel
Mrs. Stambaugh and Mrs. Turner
VS.. Kate and Elizabeth Gibson.
be secured. The Juniors have not
been permitted the use of the Mo-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
WILLS CHALLENGES
DEMPSEY, POSTING
FORFEIT OF $500
New York Boxing Com
mission Accepts Money.
Bout in Doubt.

NEW YORK, June ia formal
challenge to Jack Dempsey was
issued today on behalf of Harry
Wills. by his manager. Paddy Null
Inns. The challenge. accompanied
with a certified check for $2.50O,
was lodged with the State Athletic
Commission i'm accordance with the
rules and regulations of that hody.
The commission will at once notify
Dempsey of the challenge and If II
Is not accepted within a reasonable
time, the boxing solons Will bar
him from engaging in a bout in
New York until he has accepted
challenge. They recently took such
action in the cases of Johnny Will
son and Johnny Kilbane.
Although the commission has rec
ognized the right of Wills to chal-
lenGe for the title 1t does not fol-
low that the match would be per-
to have repealed the unwritten rule
against mixed bouts in New York
State was made at the meeting OF
the commission today and It met
with no more success than other
attempts of that nature.
Delegation Calls.
A delegation of negroes includ-
ing William Anderson. Republican
leader: George Moore, a boxing pro-
moter from Oregon. and Alderman n
George II. Harris called to inquire
as to the attitude of the commits
sion on mixed bouts. The commits
sion Informed these men that there
was no match at present scheduled
In New York State between a col
ored boxer and a white boxer and
when there was such match
planned it would be passed upon
BY the commission. This was the
nearest approach to any indication
given by the commission as to
whether mixed fight for the
lightweight title would be per-
mitted here.
According to the men who are in
terested in furthering the We lfare
of negro boxers 10 clu) In this
State dares put on a mixed tout
for fear of mourning the displeas-
ure of the commission. The COM
mission passes the buck to the
club and the club passes to the
to the commission.
Conceal Attitude.
Although William Muldoon. chair
man of the commission. welcomed
the challenge of Dempsey by Wills
he was careful not to divulge a
hint as to what the attitude OF the
commission would be in the event
OF test case being made. Null
doom said that the challenge OF
Wills would come before all others,
as it was the first to be backed up
by a forfeit.
Whether Leonard and Tender
make weight or whether they meet
at catchwei ghts the Philadelphia
will not be at a disadvantage when
they face each other over in Jersey
City July 20. When Tender fought
Bobby Barrett recently the former
scaled 1871 pounds and he was
well trained for that encounter
Until the last few months Tender
was known as one of the small
lightweights. He could make 10;
and he wanted Leonard to do that
weight for him. Now he has growr
as big as the champion and they
will be evenly matched physically
With the worlds hantamweight
title hanging above him, Johnny
Buff will attempt to ward off the
onslaushts of Joe Lynch. formel
champion. at the Velodrome on the
night of July 10. The bout is
scheduled for fifteen rounds to 6
decision, according to an announce
ment contributed today by Te>
| Rickard. who brought the mattel
! into being.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
CALL FOR POKER SHARKS
TO SET BACK EDISON.

Mr.. Edison figured wrong once
Did right into our hand.
In his most recent list of knock
en- dead series of questions he
opens with tickler on poker.
Pretty soft, Mr.. Edison. The ques-
tons were prined in The Herald
this week. You have all had plenty
OF time to think 1t over-not that
IL was necded-so come On through.
now. with your answer. The best
answers. In the opinion of the board
OF Herald experts-three cents limit
will be publ'she in this column.
Here's the stinger:
You have only $40 In the world
and are playing poker with a man
you have never seen before. On the
hrst deal he holds a LAT hand. You
have three eights before the draw.
There Is SO cents in the pot. He
bets quarter. What are you going
to do and why?
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

TOtals.. 36 T. y III Totals. 81 q 10
atted for Mclaughlin in ninth.
tBatted for Luman in ninth.
Score by innings:
Army Ord. .Deot.... 90 O o 0 1 x-7
Genacond. ........ OOOO0 1 2 o 0-3
Runs-Klein t2l, Stewart (2), Cooper,
Leasure, Pfeeger. Tucker Smith, Sherwood.
Errors-Pagter Colbert Luman. Two-base
hits-Stewart (2D. Pfeeger. Mitchell, Col
bert Sherwood. stolen bases-Pagter, Coop
er. Colbert. Tucker, Risk. Mclaughlin.
Sacrifice hit-Mitchell. Bases on balls-Of
Pneeger, Z; OF Matson. .; Burek, 3. Struck
out-By Pheeger. 4; Matson. 1; Burke, 4.
Double plays-Grant to Colbert. Wild pitch
Burke. Passed ball-Moyer. Legge. Hits
OF Pneeger, 4 in 8 % innings; OF Mat
son. in . Ia innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Pneeger (Smith) Umpire-Bratburd
Game today-washingto Barracks VS..
Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
PhilIies Explode Losing
Streak; Whip Cards, 40

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 13.-After
dropping seven games in row the Philles
came back 10 life this afternoon and with
Jimmy Singleton. the Gallipoiis, ONO,
rookie. making his first major league start
handed the Cardinals lao whitewashine
Singleton twirled tie entire game, and al
though in danger several times, managed
to pull through without allowing the Cards
run The rookie held the slugging Cards
to six hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Runs-Dsubert, Duncan, Harper t2). Har-
grave. Bancroft f2D. Frisch (2I. Groh.
Meusel. Kelly. Error-Meusel Two-base
hits-Soung, MeuSel. Frisch. Home run
Hargraye. Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Stolen
bases-Meusel, Young t2I. Harper Har-
grave. Struck ont--By Nchf. .. Base on
halls-On Nehf !. Double plays-Bancroft
20 Frisch TO Kelly: Bohne 10 Kimmick to
Dsubert: Kelly tunassisted1; Kimmick to
Bohne TO Daubert. Hit by pitched ball
BY Couch (Groh). Left on bases-Cincin-
natl. .: Giants, 5. Empires Mccormick and
Senteile.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
GIANTS GRAB FOUR
in ROW FROM REDS
Nehf Is Effective-Pirates
Fall Again Before AS
sault of Braves.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The
Giants won their fourth consecu-
tive victory from the Cincinnati
Reds here today. Fourteen hits
We're slammed off COUGHS delivery,
while Nehf. of the McGraw team.
allowed nine. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. 2s 221. Totals. 20 424 8
'None out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Valuations ........ 900 900 10-I
Sales ............... OIL o 600 1-2
Rpns-Kelly. Kraft. Niedfeldt. Errors
Perkins. Callahan. Bonn. sigourney. Ruding.
Stolen bases-kfily %, Perkins. sigourney
(2). 0'keefe. Ruding. Niedfeldt. sacri-
hce hits-Radinx t2). Rases on balls--cf
Bonn. 2. ssru.k out--By Rom. IL; by
| Niedfeidt. 1e. Passed ball-Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Alexander Clues Cubs
Victory OUer Robins, 8-3

NEW YORK. June l3.-The Cubs fol-
lowed up the win Of Morday by taking to-
days game from the Robins, to 3. They
were aided by wild pitching on the part Of
Grimes Msmaux and Shriver OF Brooklyn,
whose team mates registered hye errors.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
BROWNS WALLOP
YANKEES, l3 TO4,
POUNDING l6 HITS
Sisler Leads Assault on
Three Huggins Hurlers
With Four Blows.

ET L0rIs. No. June 18.-1he ST. Lou.s
Browns climbed all over the Yankees today.
winning with hands down by a score OF ls
TO 4. The New York team was smothered
when three pitchers gave sixteen hits. The
Yankees made three errors The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

i'"si"Ph' ''---' " =" 40
Carroll Electric. 2O1 100 o.
Runs-Steele 81. Honck t2D, Harke t2l.
Houchen (2), Prender. Girardi, Sartori,
Dunn, Lyle. Amores. Casey. Errors-Musch-
htz (3D. AmOres, Casey, Lepre. TwObase
hits-Caser. Yelger, Houck. Lyle. Home
run-HOuehen. StOleI bases-Stimpkns
Lepre, Casey. Preader. Steele, Harke, Am
ores, Potter. Sacrifice hit-Muschlitz.
Bases on balls-On Lyle. 4; on Sartori, 2
Stuck Out-By Lyle. 4; by Seamon, l: by
Sartori, 3. Double play-Stimpkins to
Lepre. Hits-On Lyle. 4 in 9 innings; off
seamon, none in 1 inning. Umpire-Sutton