davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

uncle were interested. When the
Anna nlgnmate,l Copper Company was or.
ganized he wns elected secretQry and
treasurer. filling those positions with
satisfaction even to Thomas W. Law
son, who once referred to him ns 'thc
able son Of William Rockefeller and tho
probable future head Of Standard OIL"
But nfter some months Of association
teller resigned, declaring he did not
like I.awson's business methods. Later
however, he became associated with
other copper ENTERPRISES and with other
corporations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-01

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West
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and I
servN
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kinto'
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Schaefer to Defend 1872
BaIkIine Billiard Title
Welker Cochran Challenger
in Chicago Match.

The final match of the season for the
championship of the world at 1S p balk-
line billiards will he contested at Or
chestra Hall, Chicago. on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The principals will be Jacob Schaefer
champion. and welker Cochran. chal-
lenger. They will play 1,50o points in
three sessions.
The winner will not have TO defend
the championship title until November.
If Schaefer wins he may not be called
upon to again defend the trophy which
he won In the tournament November IA
20 23 1921. and on March 2T. 2S and 90,
when he successfully resisted an effort
by william f. Hoppe to obtain II.
Charles =. Miller says a plan for an
nual tournaments is being considered,
and II Schaefer defeats Cochran the
trophy that is the present medium OF
1872 competitions may be awarded TO
Schaefer and the championship can
celed. Under existing conditions Schae-
fer will have to retain the title in the
pending match and In three other
matches one next November and two in
March and April. 1929, before IL will be-
come his personal property. The an
nual tournament proposition contem-
plates three matches year TO be played
during each winter. the winner of the
tnlfu Hdtcn 10 DecOUe lne owner OF tnt
emblem.
Should Cochran defeat SChaefer the
prevailing conditions may be continued.
Unless Cochran would voluntarily con-
sent 20 the abrogation OF them IL would
not be fair tn summarlly deprive him of
the championship and the right TO de
fend Il before he had obtained any
benefit from IT, Although Schaefer. by
reason of the prestige he acquired as the
winner and defender OF the champion
ship. is a logical favorite for this week =
match, he is not n certain winner. and
extravagant odds on his chances are not
warranted.
Cochran Is n resourceful, f. crmidable
and dangerous opponent. When In good
stroke any time he gets an inning he
may run 200 or 300. Less Systematic
and solid than Schaefer he is more
spectacular and depends more on execu-
tion. One element of strength in his
operations Is that when confronted with
a possible position play and a probable
carom he generally resorts to the easier
prospect plays to count and thus hold
his inning.
The match will be for $500 n side, and
win or lose the champion vii. receive
60 per cent. OF the net box office receipts.
Albert @. Cutler. who will &C. as referee.
left New York Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Finnish Runners Finish
First in Cygnet Run
Erickson Wins Handicap and
Prim Scratch Prize.

F'innish-American A. C. barriers We're
the star performers and winners of the
most sought prizes in the sixth annual
eight mile road race of the Cygnet A. c.
at Port Chester. N. Y, yesterday.
The Finnish runner that outfooted
seventy eight other cross country run
ners representing clubs i'm New York
Connecticut ana New Jersey were
Nicholas Erickson. who took the silver
loving cup offered to the winner. and
Ilmar Prim. who stepped the distance
in faster time than any other entrant
and obtained possession of the fast
time prize.
Ericksens chance of winning was
lightly regarded by the handicapper
who gave him an allowance of 7 min
utes 30 seconds, only thirty seconds less
than the limit men received. He was
always close to the fast early pace
and had fifty yards to spare at the
end. He travelled the long journey over
dust covered roads and up hill and
down dale i'm As minutes 81 seconds
Albert Michaelson of the Cygnet A. c.,
who conceded two and half minutes
to Erickson, was second. and ]. Cain
of the Mohawk A. c. was third
Prim. who started from scratch, was
clocked in II minutes i3 seconds He
made remarkable showing. finishing
strong in twenty-thrd position.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
ANDY HIGHS HOMER
WINS FOR DODGERS
Brooklyn Breaks String of De-
feats by Beating Cincin-
natl Club 6 to 5.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 1.-THE
Brooklyn worm turned to-day and bit
the Cincinnati Reds in the box score for
to victory. The turning came
after the Brooklyn wcrm had been
stepped on in Brooklyn before leaving
for the West. three times crushed In
Pittsburgh and twice in Cincsnnati.
A Sunday crowd of 1900 gave the
Reds the noisy hand, for thc Reds had
won four of their last five games, and
ambition scared in Rhineland. A warm
welcome was given the announcement
that Dutch Ruether, who had won five
Of six, would pitch for the Dodgers.
Last season the fans did more pitch
ing than Ruether with pop bottles when
he went against the Reds here, but he
has won their favor. again. Ruether
was a lucky pitcher this DAY. Andy
Highs home run in the seventh inning
that bounced into the right field bleach
ers wi.n Otto Miller on first was the
blow that won, and was one oe the six
hits to which lAdolfo Luque. the Cuban
right handler, held the Flatbushers.
While the Dodgers were being held
to six hits by the lCuhar the Reds
Slammed Ruether for thirteen hits in
six and onethird innings and drove him
to the showers in the seventh after scor-
ing two runs on two doubles and a
single. AL Mamaux finished the game
for Ruether and did the only good work
he has done for Brooklyn this year, but
was helped by the best support n Brook
lyn pitcher has received since the team
came West.
enth without further scoring He al
~ oh in he t~hf
in the ninth.
Harold Janvrin was on sAcond for the
Dodgers to-day in place 4 ivan Olson
and figured in several brilliant plays
The feature for the day vas Zack
Wheats sprint up the mound in the
seventh inning % grab OF g. fly to the
left field wall hit by Rube Bressler. who
was batting against Ruether for George
Harper.
Babe Plnelli robbed Johnston of an
extra base hit in the third hiring by his
one hand spearing of screaming liner.
Bert Griffith figured in two plays that
dazed the Reds. High played a great
game for Brooklyn at short. but he
marred 1t by fumbling Luque's grounder
in the sixth. George Burns smashed a
modified rife bullet at Bert Griffith, SO
hot that he was pulled off his balance,
put ne held the ball and stepped on first,
doubling up Luque unassistel.
Otto Miller came to life. making tbree
OF the Dodgers six hits ?nd driving in
three of the runs. Daubert made three
OF the Reds fourteen hits. ara so did
Hargrave, Daubert has hit safely in
twenty-five straight games, after making
no hits IN the first seven games of the
year N"o
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
in BASEBALL.

velocity dangerous than glacier
bullet but 1t Is
ahead of the former than the latter.
awkward fellows usually trimmed
coming hold and OF place in
baseball.
Take the the first basemen In the old days first
Brouhe Mills Tebeau
MGann belonged Tenney the first that
by and
Pipp towering figures
SisIer Mcnnis Blue
all active
batting They the
cleanup 81
of Still
he ntv
Of frs
Tigers it
Tigers from first
promising kid He is promising
a he
which win make him valuable
bunch of terrific htters and looks as his pitching might
Inns second and the Yankees might not win another pennan ST. Louis
things might be changed in this seasons race All of
which a for the flag.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

2%ssS 2iSssIn Stan sissi..: : 555 III iss &
BatteriesNJuaneio. Padrone and Perez;
Brown. T.. Williams and Gatewood.
At McColdrick Field: II. VI. f.
ndSssa nsspSfs H,sIsslo. hgesam SSdGssss ss Z
Batteries --Kohler. BirdsalI and woodroska;
Duffy and Hearn. sHLtA
Cuban & %sHGse stars. i'oStS .... Q oooofo-i
Lincoln Giants. 002 o o 3 o x--6 10 2
BatterIes-oscal and Fernando; Perez. J.
Williams and Wiley. M
At Rex Field r. II. i.
Rssss s.ss%'Sssi S1ss.;,. $sSgSy = 9
Schmalz and McGoyern.
FEDERAL Ms MatsHh Snip. wa tosoooooo-i
Italian-American. 15o05o1 ox--i2 16
Batteries.MacKenzie. Yott and Kuil:
Wiley and Frosch.
At Starlight Park:
Aquinas Council X. OF c. X. III. j.
Fatteries-Fairclough and Perry; Funk and
Fay.
At Dexter Park: i. II. Z.
eSsswiss.. sSssl S,snt' dJ55sSS ia ia z ]
Ratteries-starles. cason and spesrman;
Carlson. Nooden and Holman.
At Dexter Park: r. II. f.
Bsssmiss.t'':.: BSss1 slsnt': Sq6GSGSoo SS-s II
Batteries-wriiams and Cason; Kelleher
and Holman.
At Parade Grounds r. IL. +.
Higgins All Stars. .0001 20300-6 2
Touraine Club. o o 002 2001 o. 3 8
Batteries-Maxwel and Russell; Hunibsrt.
Eberhard and Fogler.
At Gable Oval n. II. Il:
NJ " Maroon. o o o O O 1 O o. 3
Batteries--scanlan and Murrey; Mahoney
and Rockford.
Hiildaie Club ub.....ioof0Oo 90 12
Doherty silk Sox.. O o 0 o O. . x-5 II q
Batteries--Cockrel and Santop Raymond
and Dede
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

At Parkville OVAL r. II. E.
Peekskill. Pc ,,s,si,d > Q oooos9Gs = :
Batteries-Pope and Cough; Munson. James
and Kristen.
AT Parkvile Oval r. Fl. e.
PsrkviiIe esssfrts A. 40 900 SSoS-7 Is !
Batteries-Pape and Cough; James and
kersten
At Bennett Field r. II. E.
Fort George. 80. 2o1ooooo23-s Il
General Motors. oooo30o--5 2
Batteries-Tuohey and Williams; Brown,
yelling. Schaffer and Mowen.
Msroons ii; o9l 800 s-is g;,l,e,,, le g
l.. Williams. II: Williams and King:
At Yonkers, ". y r. III. f.
B'klyn Blue sox... o0223 36100-14 20 2
Batterles-voisht and Parry; o'Brisn.
Lopchick and Ormond.
At Mneola, L. l. r. II. L.
Mineoia 1900 . 90 01 oox-s /
Batteries-Peterson and Ansamont;
seaiGIeisfr sea cliff and safsS' o'oooo.oo-,7 q
Mineola ..... q 90 O01ox x-5 10 o
Batteries-Dobbins. Darro and Reitz; Lowe
and Baker.
At Glen Cove. T. Il r. II p;
Glen Cove. .....0 o o o 90 3 o x-3 o
Bstteries-swenson and soper; Fagan and
At Mineoia, l.. l. r. II. e.
Bronx Cayugas % 0 oO1o 30 o-t .
Mlneoia u . " y o Il " n. ~
Batterfes-Tobin and Smith; Lowe and
Baker. -
At Sunset Field u. II. j..
B'kiyn White sox. .o04oo3o1o- 9 10 2
Sunset b. A. A.O000r01 o.
Batteries-schnake and Grunbacher; VOL
bor, De Crastor and Sawtele. -
AT Sheridan Oval X. ~. r.
Sheridan CAseys. 0 1 0t o o o Is 10
Batteries-Hartman and Hoag; Mcguire
and Ackerman.
At Chelsea Park *. ~ E
Newport stars 90 o 4 o Phi IA 0
Hudson Guild . o o q q o o o o. o .
Batteries-Mycrs and Cross; Tucker. Lyons,
Hllgarten and Slmons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Totals. SO G 8 % 10 /

Two base hts-Miller Hargrave 2. Bohne
High, Sacrifice-Janvrin. Double play-B.
Griffith (unasssted). Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. q; Cincinnati, II. Bases on balls-Off
Ruether. ?; off Luque, 3. Struck out-I,y
Ruether Il by Luque. 3. Hits-Off Ruether.
~ In l-3 innings; off Mamaux, 1 in . %
innings. Winning pitcher--Ruether Umpires
and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Want Tigers at Henley.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 14.-"J hope
Princeton can see IT'S way clear to send
its victorious Childs cup crew to the
American Henley on the. Schuylkill, May
81" said Coach Joe Wright of Pennsyl-
splendid race in beating Columbia and
Pennsylvania"
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Ireland Defeated, S to 3,
by Scotch Soccer Team

Scotland, showing better team COM
bination among the forwards, defeated
Ireland al soccer by the score OF goals
to in the annual International semi
finals OF the New York Footballers Pro-
tective Association at New York Oval
Yesterday afternoon, and thereby earned
the right to meet the winner of the
England-Sweden match to be played at
the same place next Sunday.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Eddie Mayo Leads Way
in Two Mile Road Run

Eddie Mayo led a field of Brooklyn
a. A. men over the tape In n two-mlo
run held yesterday afternoon in Betsy
Head Park. Mayo covered the distance
in 1858. with Lew Kaufman second and
S. Bernstein third. The race was held
TO select team OF distance runners for
coming track meets.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
American Legion Games.

The army. navy. and marine corps will
be well represented at the third annual
American Legion field day meet. 10 be held
under the auspices OF the Philadelphia county
committee at Shibe Park. Philadelphia. on
June and 10 according 10 announcement by
George w. Orton, In charge of the com
mittcc.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Totals .4i5ie 80 II 0.

Slated for ] Barnes In the eighth inning.
New York q o 2 Is
Chicago ..... 0 o o 0 o o.
Two base hits-Frlsch, Young. Hollocher.
Barber, O'Fsrrell. Meusel 2. Sacrifices
Keleher 2, Terry. Double plays-Cirimes and
Hcllocher; Kelleher and Grimes. Left on
bases--New York, q: Chicago, 3. Bases on
bails-Off ]. Barnes, .; off Alexander. 3;
off Causey, I; off Douglas, 3. Struck out
By, j. Barnes. 3 by Alexander. I. Hits
OFF j. Barnes. In innings off Causey.
in i-3 inning; off Douglas. none IN 2-3
innings wild pitch--J. Barnes. Winning
pitcher-Douglas. Umpires-Klem and SEN
tell Time OF same-2 hours and is min
utee.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
MEADOWS so STINGY
CARDS ARE HELPLESS
Phillies Gain Victory by Score
of ) to 1: Four Hits for
Williams.

ST. LOUIS. May 14.-Meadows held
the Cardinals at bay this afternoon and
turned them back in the pinches, win
ming to /. with the aid of Cy Williams.
who hit safely four times out Of fve
trips TO the plate.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
CLEVELAND UNABLE
TO CATCH SENATORS
Pitcher Mogridge Proved
Steady All the Way, Win
ming by A to 3 Score.

late rally failed to overcome the early
lead set by the Senator'S, and washing
ton took the third game of the series
to-day. 4 to g. Speaker used three
pitchers against Mogridge, who was
steady at all times.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

TOta is. -. 90 10 : II y
.Balted for Pfeffer in the eighth inning.
IRAN for Mueller In the eighth inning.
Philadelphia ..... o o . 3D.
st. Louis ..... o 0 0 0 OIL
Two base hlts-Smith. Leslie, Williams
Three base hit-Walker. Sacrifices--Toporcer
g. Parkinson. Rapp. Double plays-Toporcer.
Hornsby and Fournier .; Heathcote and
Fourier Left on bases-Philadelphia, IL; +;
st, Louis Z. Bases on bals-Off Pfeffer. 8 ;
off Meadows, .; off Walker, !. Struck out
BY Pfeffer, .: by Meadows, 3: by Walker.
!. Hits-Off Pfeffer. II in s innings; off
Walker. 3 In | inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Pfeffer, (Lebourveau, Parklnson). Losing
ptcher-Pfeffer Umpires-Moran, Quigiey
and Emslie. Time unavailable
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Connie Mack Makes Trade.

PHILADELPHIA. May 14-Manager Mack
OF the Philadelphia Americans announce ed
tonight that he had traded BRAZIL, infielder
and Fuhrman, catcher, 20 the Portland
1OreD club for Frank Bruggy. catcher.
BruEpy was sold to Portland early this year
by the philadelphn NntIoneIs
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Totals. .ss , 9 q lI2I

"Ran-for O'Neil In the eighth INNING
TBatted for Keefe in the eighth inning.
$Batted for Sothoron in the ninth inning.
Cleveland ....... o 0 0 l-3
Washington ...... 0 0 o x-4
Two base hit--Stephenson. Three base hit
charity. stolen bases-fiarris. Bush. Sac
rfiees-Sewell, Peckinpaugh. GoslIn. Evans.
Double plays-TIarris, Peckinpaugh and
Judge: Bush and Judge; Mogridge. Peckin-
paugh and Judge. Left on bases-Cleveland,
:: Washington o. Bases balls-Off Mo-
gridge, off Edwards. /. Struck out-By
Edwards. .; by Mosridge. !. Hts-on Ed
wards. In innings; off Keefe. In
Innings off Sothoron. none In | inning. Hit
by pltcher-By Edwards. (Iarris. Rice)
by Mogridge. tWood). Passed ball-O' Nell.
Losing pitcher--Edwerds. Umpires-Dinneen.
Evans and Iidebrand. Time OF game-1 hour
and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
FANS BY TO
Major League Records
For the Past Week

The weeks record of games played,
won and lost, together with runs. hits,
errors, left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games played last
saturday, Is as follows;
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Mays Is B0oed for His
Display of PeepiShneSS
Pllette, Young Tiger Pitcher, Holds New York Safe,
While Ty Cobb Demonstrates He Is Far From
Being an Old Gentleman.
By w. o. McGEEHAN.

Polish Grounds this
Cobbs rejuvenated Tigers
limitations of the
pleased the after
proceedings ho sixth
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
College Games To-day.

Springfield vs. Harvard. Cambridge,
Mass.
Maryland W. West virginia. Morgan
town, w. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
SKEETERS BREAK
EVEN WITH BISONS
Drive Dick McCabe From Box
and Win Final Game Of
Series 8 to 3.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. o: Buffalo, 8. f
Newark, G.; Rochester, s.
Syracuse. 3: Reading, 4
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
THOROUGHBRED.

Talk. II you please of automobiles,
with their flame erhausts and their spinning lcheels
And their suHen engines, a1hosc priso1ied potcer
win driUe them hundred miles hour,
With their reeh OF oil and of gasoline; s.
gUe the scent OF the paddock. green,
the 1eDeI track and the drumming beat
or hoofs. achich herald the runners fleet
Gire the thrill of the racing course;
made motor-but God made horse
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
Scotland lnl
ireland (3).

dicott and G. Stott, Goals: Scotland-A
stark 90 T. stark ca. 1reland-Moran,
Mooney. Time-fiaves OF as minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

AT East New York oval RH. E. |
Newbnrgh. Ne ..v:;;. v..;, o99o9ooaa Cd q
Batteries--Dugan and Tobin; Campbell and
kenney.
At East New York OVAL II. II. e:
Meadew Ne q, W.. BrSok Sol,, oooeSo55 "a
Batteres--Huntley. Kurfess. Stall and
oreiin Emmons. Hagen and Histen.
At East New York Oval II. II e;
East Elns0iS New ss'S%,f York. Ks 1s 2
atteries-McDonaid. York and Wiley;
Seeman and Kenney.
At Long Island City r. il: ID:
seri1srieias sorg li,aad @ o"y' oSY 900 % ii ;
Batteries-Deutsch and Niebergafl; Robert
son. Kuntz and Beatty.
Loft a Mead Ne a... Brook ova' i HSoeeos,o i il
BALTIC. Col. Giants. 1000 0ooo-2
Batteries1Tobin, Wagner and Vauehan'
cartersyille. ooo2o 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Driscoll: wallace
and sullivan. ., ;,
spssegaarf' stssoourt 4 f.. oSoooeoSooS- Q
Ratteries-Pierce and steffens Curry.
Cullen and Clarke. - -
stsncourt t 4. A.. o 90 o 90 q o 90 2 o
Batteries-Thornton and Steffens; Cullen.
Holmes and Clarke.
At Ivanhoe Park, L; i; =. II; e;
RsnG%ry Tsanboc < .1t..... c.. ! Ss IL 5
Batteries-Beil and Murphy; Archer and
Al Ivanhoe Park. L. l.: 2. II. =;
PoStcbester. 000o0 o. 2
'VsatUs Batteries-sava a Saw; ana Kent: Schwartz and
Ditzel.
7,sS;;s'5 55sy;;iss, s;ISfs Siss .'s $ssY5Ss2sf45 Z
Batteries-Mangam and Chichester; Purcell
BTids.sssi A ssg,s11n '1.'. S'a?1" 1S"cs2essossi i
Murray Hili. 100 o3 3o2 x-S
AT Roslyf l.. T.: z. II, E.
RCslym; R,snmona ,,i,. SdioSSoSSS SS-'ff e Il
Batteries--Hammon and Hoffman; Scott,
Williams and White. =, -
AT Bedford Park. X n. r..
BeSham dh mi +. ''c.. c.. 0 ooc o22 i-6 s 81
Batteries-Gertner and MANI; Deverick.
Waters and siedel
American AZ FsTn fifsl.. 2gSi: 4 llo1se2soSs =
onyx SIX s9S, A1ber,, and Hlldebrand
Ne A. 1~ Long Island City: r. II. e.
gridgepor,ts gpr,,s ....... o99YoSoVe-Y /
Batteries-Brewer and Hagen; Dalton and
Beatty. :, =,
fssEla'sS; sssss Giants. ii.. "a d5Sq Il ; 3
hatteries--E. sager and Platte; Godfrey
and Fraller. :.
Jersey City II. S. 1ooo2ol o Y
Bronx Giants. 600 90 luS
Acknowledgements and Fleiger; HolDorrow
"IT Farmers % oval, May Is. 1a22- n. HE.
fss%srs sssa@ stars. ',..... ~. ipsSS!6SiGs =
Batteries-Junco. Martinez and Fernandez;
Mcnamara and Kearney. :.
Farmers FARM; s'an's... anus. oSSo9s2os- s i
Batteries-McDonald. Posue and Jackson.
phi. Professional oo99d5so0- II 9
Fa.merr naa,sr,es-rrown ana reynolds: oehns.
wasserman and keerney. n u T.
yoysyliis pcrssr < Ggay'... rays d1cSSeSdGdSgG I
Batteries--Lewis and Roech; Murphy and
Kelly. :, =, -
w,y.yI;. 4, S Brsndan'i 9yS ySSsOsooaiSo Il i p
st. Brendan's... 12t 02O o. 10
Batteries watkinson and Hickey; Fersu-
xi Columbia OVAL Jersey, CITY, GiI p
West sidc A. A.. VVO oW oW.,,,a
'''s Al South Ozone Park, L. u R.HE.
% Royai 4" e.. 90 900 o 90
Batterics--cross and O'Donncll; Smith and
White. -
At College Point ". ~. IL.
Penn Red Caps. o o o o 2 3 o 2-7
College Point. 2 90 80 X-fO II
Batterics-E1dwards. Langferd and Bay
nard Suhte and Steinbach.
South phila.....3 o 90 30 Gle 10
Datteries-ward. Marks and sterling, Fish;
Lowe And Leddy. :. =, =,
sonh phna. ....,.Q 3
st. Agatha. % o. 2 . q x--t2 10
misunderstanding and Marks; Burk and
se<S-.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

To,als3e : ~ ~ 10 q Totals. a. os2G Is 4
sCobb out. MT by Neach'A battrd bali In
the first inning
Detroit ....s.... ? 2 o. 1 Is
New YORK ,..... o ? o 0 o o o.
Two base hlts--llelimann. Basslcr. Scott
Cobb Three base hlts--Schang. Cobb, He'll
pAAnn. Sacrifircs-Jones. Hcimann. Lrft on
pnue~s--New York. 10, Detroit Z Bases on
helia-Of pilctte, ~ or Mays g. Struck
out.-By rllleite. 2 tit by pitcher-By Mays
] tCobbl. Tmpires-Nnllin and Moriarty
Time Of game hour and - minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

Two base hits-Damrau, Sheehan. Three
base hits-Killinger. Donelson. Hofne run
McCarron. Stolen base-Ztman. Sacrifices
Braun. McCarron. Damrau. Burns. Lett
on bases-Buffao. q; Jersey City, 4. Bases
on bails-Off McCabe. .; off Hanson, 3; Off
Mohardt, !. Struck out--By McCabe. 2 by
Hanson, 3: by Mohardt. 2. Hts-Off McCabe.
. in 1-3 innings; off Mohardt, in 3 "a
innings. Wild pitch-McCabe Losing pitcher
--McCabe. unprecedented and MCGOWAN
Time of game hours and IL minutes.
At Rochester R. H r.
Newark.. o : o Id IL
Rochester. 0 0 o 1 0-5 4
Batteries-Barnes. Fileshfter. Baldwin and
Manning; Wisner. Cox and Lake.
At SYRACUSE r.. III. r..
Reading 0 o 0 0 o 90 90 0 o o-2 Q
Syracuse 0 0 0 0 Q I 0 0 o 0 0 Ia 10
Batteries-Bender and CLARKE; Dubuc and
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 14.--Jersey City
squared accounts with Buffalo. losing the
first two but taking the las: pair of
games, winning to-day. 9 to =. and driv-
ing Dick McCabe from the hilltop in the
sixth with McCarron's home run, Done
sons triple and Brams single. with 4
pass thrown in. Hanson pitched
steady game for the Skee.ers
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

Copyright, 1922. by The Neio York Herald.
MASS.
Though it may grind eTceeding small
The fact loould seem to be
Mass seldom makes a grand stand play
Without relocity.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15
sTANDING OF THE CLURs.
GAMES sCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Syracuse.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

proof
The
vhe he could got
question is asked What wish
The New York herald., 1922-05-15

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 Y. ". pOIO
crounds. Yankees vs. pstroL ADJ.