davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MGR. CHIDWICK NAMED
RECTOR AT ST. AGNES'S

The Right Rev. Mgr. John p. Child
wick, for many years president of St.
Josephs Seminary at Dunwoodie, chap
lain of the battleship Maine when she
was blown up in Havana Harbor in 1898
and one of the most popular priests In
the city, has been appointed rector of ST.
Agnes's Roman Catholic Church, Forty
third street. near Lexington avenue, by
Archbishop Hayes. He succeeds the
Right Rev. Mgr. Henry A. Brann, who.
prior to his death last December. had
been rector of st. Agnes's for more than
thirty years.
Mgr. Chidwicks appointment to the
East Side church was hailed by his
friends in particular and local Roman
Catholics In general, for the assignment
Is a desirable one, important and re-
qures the attention of a man of Mgr.
Chidwick's caliber. Not only Is he con-
sidered good organizer and executive
but he also fills the requirements in re-
spect to experience in sacerdotal mat
ters and conduct of a parish, for once
before he has been at the head of a
parish in this city-St. Ambrose's, the
church of which is in West Fifty-foIrth
street.
Archbishop Hayes wrote in part: /:
While 1 regret that the diocese will
lose your valuable service in the semi
nary, which you have served faithfully
and well for the last twelve years in
the formation of hundreds of our priests
according to the highest ideals. / re-
joice to think that you will take UP once
again the pastoral ministry in our city
and in parish that will afford an OPP
portunity for the exercise of the ability
and the zeal so markedly characteristic
Of your whole sacerdotal life"
MGR Cbidwfclx Ia a native New Y0r1xar
an alumnus of Manhattan College, who
was ordained at old st. Joseph's, Troy.
He served at ST. Stephens. East Twenty
ninth street. before becoming a chap
lain in the navy. After the Maine was
destroyed he officiated as chaplain at
the New York Navy Yard and later on
the battleshlp New York. He became
rector of st. Ambrose's in 1905, and
after being there for five years was ap-
pointed president of st. Joseph's Semi
nary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Navy Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., May g.
These naval orders were issued to-day
COMMANDERS.
wallace, Henry G.. S.. 70 Naval Academy.
Kirk, Lieut.. Alan c.. TO duty bureau ord
nance. Washington.
NIitcher. Lieut.. Marc A.. to naval air sta
tion, Anacosta, ID. @.
LIEUTENANTs.
Avery. Lieut.. Lyman c.. TO U. s. s. Mary
land.
Balllnger. Lieut.. John l.. TO U. 8. S. sa-
vannan
Bralne. Lieut.. Clinton r.. to IT, g. s. OF.
Conger. Lieut. Franklin b., to Navy De-
partmont. Washington.
Crlnkoy. Lieut.. Andrew, 20 Pensacola.
Dickey Lieut.. Fred c.. 10 Pensacola.
Elliott, Lieut.. Harold A., TO Pensacola.
Farrar, Lieut. Robert NJ, TO u. $. S. Mary
land
Furey. Lieut.. BARLEY g.. to II. S. S.
Eagle 30.
Gortou. Lieut.. Adolphus w. 10 naval air
station AnaCostia, ID. O.
Irvine. Lieut.. Rutledge, naval air station.
Anacostia. ID. G
Lyon. Lieut.. Roscmore H., 70 Pensacola.
Masels, Lieut. William, 20 Pensacola.
Mcconnell. Liout. Robert r., TO Pensa cola.
Rlttenhouse, Lieut.. David, 20 naval aif
station, Anacostia, ID. g.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
HOW US. IS AIDING
EUROPEAN STUDENTS
E.M.McKee of Yale Reports on
Relief for Those in Sore
Distress.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
New HAVEN, May 6.-How relief work
among central European students Is go
ing on under the direction of the Euro
pean Student Relief. aided by American
universities. is shown by e. M. Mckee of
the Yale graduate department. who re-
Gently returned from a trip through
central Europe. Mr.. Mckee writes
1.-The following spheres of activity are
included in the Reliefs work housing.
meals clothing. books and equipment.
and individual aid to especially needy
students or professors. The Relief
does an effective bit Of concentrated
work by maintaining hostels with COM
Portable rooms for a hundred OF the
needest students at each of the sta
tions-Vienna, Budapest. Prague, Paris.
Berlin. Geneva, Warsaw, Posen, Cra-
COW, Darpat, Constantinople and
Smyrna. These rooms cost them about
a dollar a month, one-fourth the rent
of outside rooms. Meat in nearly all
cases is out Of the question.
'In the various other countries old
military barracks and other kinds of
dilapidated buildings are fitted up for
the students, some comfortably, but
most poorly equipped. Oftentimes beds
are seen without even a straw mattress
upon them. Most students in Central
Europe are hungry a good part Of the
time. In Berlin the Relief is serving
one hot meal a day-usually a generous
but unpalatable portion of bean soup
and stew--to 1000 Of the neediest stu
dents. The meal is sold for cents, but
the students pay from to as they
are able. and it is usually their only
meal a day. The Relief never dispenses
charity wholesale. but just gives lift
in a tight place. About so per cent. of
all the students in Europe need some
form of assistance. At the other places
the same system is used except that
when it can be afforded all meals are
served hot. Meat is usually given only
four times a week."
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported TO the photographic Office.1
April 90 lat 81, lon "a 10, passed broken
mast projecting about feet out of water.
apparently attached 10 submerged wreck
age-Str Astrea (Dutch).
May 4, at 4C O4. Ion 60 55. passed log
about % feet long and feet In diameter
Str West lvis.
May 5, lat 4C 81 lon 50 %. passed black
spar buoy--Str City of Flint.
Ice patrol ship Tampa reports May g..
1922 ) AM, position lat 43 so NJ Ion 80 20
w; berg lat 43 ~ n. lon 40 w; berg lat
43 % n, lon 40 0s W; berg lat 43 25 \, Ion
so II w: small berg lat 43 80 y, lon 40 Os
W. berg lat 13 20 n. lon 80 II w: small
berg lat 43 80 N, lon 4s 55 w; southern ice
limit same as yesterday; steamers making
Cabot Strait will encounter ice between Ion
l6 n another area between Ion 40 20 w and
lon As w and lat As n and lat AZ 80 con-
tains 10 bergs; berg lat 46 NJ Ion so 10 W;
berg lat 46 80 n, Ion 81 20 W.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. May 6.
These army orders were made public to-day:
AIR SERVICE.
House. Capt Edw. j.. TO New York city.
wooten. Capt. Ralph H., TO Langley Field
Vidal. First Lieut.. Eugene L.. TO West
Point.
Brown. Major Thoburn K, to Fort Riley.
Reee. Jr.. Major Thomas H., TO Fort Rely
Rees. Jr., Major Thomas H., to Fort Rielq
fully. Major Joseph NJ. to Fort Riley.
Harrison. Capt. William X to Fort Riley.
Heavev, Capt. Thomas j.. 90 Fort Riley.
Stansell, Capt. Johsua A., TO Fort Riley.
Donnally, First Lieut.. Paul A.. 20 home.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Wilbur. Col. Harry r., to Washington.
Wtisel, Major Edmund T., TO Washington.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Smith, Capt. Edward NJ, to Fort Collins.
GENERAL STAFF.
Sunderland, Lieut.-Col. Archibald H.. to
Hot Springs. Ark.
INFANTRY.
Newman. Col. William, to Nashville Tenn.
Hecox Major Floyd O., 10 Fort Mcpherson.
Lopez, Major Pascusl. 20 Mcpherson.
Morrow. Major Joseph O., TO Carlstrom
Field.
Eostiak. Capt. Simon. to Preside of San
Francisco.
Rothrock. First Lieut.. Arthur b.. to Fort
Benning.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Brownee, Ideut.-Col. Charles Y, 10 Wash
ington.
Mabee. Lleut.-coi. James l., to Preside of
San Franclco.
Cade Jr.. Major VIM. r.. 10 Preside OF
San Francisco.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Morgan, Capt. Clyde H.. to Washington.
QUARTERMASrER DEPARTMENT.
Cellum, Major Ernest G., TO washington.
Christophel. Capt. j. c., TO Mitchell Field.
Mallory, Capt. p H.. 10 Boston.
cisco.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Mitchell, Major Hugh, to, Camp Alfred vail
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy MALL

BUENOS AIRES. April 1T-Arrived. schr
Gov Parr (Br). Shelturne.
CORINTO, April 29-Sailed, str Honduras
(Fr) San Francisco via Manzanillo.
HALIFAX. May 3-Sailed, schrs Clintonia
(Br) Belleoram; James w Parker (Br).
Ingonish.
PAPEETE. April 26-Arrived. schr Rata
Rr) San Francisco.
PARKS ISLAND. Ms. May Ain port. schr
w n Eastwood (Br). -.
PARRsBORO, May 3-In port, schr T X
Bentley (Br). from Boston.
PORT GREvILLE, prior to May 2-sailed.
schr Ononette (Br). Sound port or New
York.
sALINA CRUZ. April 2s-salled, str San
Juan, Balboa.
SANTA CRUZ, prior 10 April 2s-Sailed
schr Burpee l. Tucker fBr). New York.
TOCOPILLA. April 26-Arrived, schr Ca
mano, Callao
WALTON, Ms. May Fin port. schrs Alice
I, Pendeton. Vema l. Hamlin and Triton.
ali loading.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy Teiegraph.l j

ANACORTES. May C-Sailed, str Ohioa1,
Portland
ABERDEEN. Wash. May 5-saied str
BOSTON. Mass. May 6--Arrived, strs
kathlamba CBrl. Calcutta, &c; Trevithick
fBr), Adelaide. &c, via Norfolki Eagle, New
York (and cleared for Baltimore) Suffolk,
Newport News; Meltonlan (3r). Manchester
and Liverpool. Nlngcfow tBD. Yokohama,
&c; Prince George tBrl. Yarmouth; Muske-
gon. Mcssina. &c. Hawaiian, New York; tug
Neptune Salem. towing barge 1bI.
Cleared 6th, str1 Nebraskan, New York,
Los Angeles. San Francisco. Portland,
Seattle and Tacoma; Edward Luckenbach,
Portland: Agwbay. Port Lobos.
Sailed 9Th. str Lake Elsmere, Charleston
and Jacksonville
Sailed 9Th. str Arlington. Lamberts Point
Sailed 9th strs San Bruno (Br). Havana
and Port Limon. San Matco, Bocas del
Toro. City OF Rome Savannah; Juniata
Baltimore via Norfolk Norwalk and North
Land. New York: Freeman. Norfolk: Nc
hawk. Port Ivory: Nantucket, Philadelphia;
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Poison Whisky Is Sold
to Doctors by Druggists

Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
DHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Dr.
Blair Spencer. Assistant Di-
rector of Public Welfare and
a member of the medical staff of the
House of Correction. said to-day
that, due to 'the crookedness Of
public prohibition enforcement Of
ficials and Others" no doctor now
knows whether he is getting wood
alcohol or whisky when he makes
legal purchase OF the article
through a drug store, and that a
prescription written in good faith
unwillingly may send the patient to
his death"
The statement of DIR. Spencer was
issued through the Pennsylvania
iivision of the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, which
is working for the repeal of the
Tolstead act.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Jones. which has been on railway here. has
completed repairs. reshipped rudder which
sprung In her recent temptestuos voy-
age and now in stream waiting to proceed
Schr Margaret Thomas Is undergoing ex-
tensive repairs at Boothbay Harbor and Will
be there tor several weeks.
TACOMA. Wash, May 5-Eight hundred
tons Of wool, brought from China by str
West Ivan, to-day WAS loaded on str Nepon-
SCI for Atlantic coast.
TURKS ISLAND. May 5-Schr B Tower
(Br), from Demerara, In ballast, was
wrecked May on a reef northeast Grand
Turk Island. Crew saved.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Wind. OFF Atlantic Coast.

Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate to
fresh south and southwest winds and partly
overcast weather Sunday; probably local
showers over north portion.
East Gulf-Moderatc TO fresh southerly
" inds and partly overcast weather Sunday :
probabaly showers over northwest portion.
West Gulf-Fresh southeast and south
winds and partly overcast weather sunday;
probably showers over north portion.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate northeast and east winds, overcast
weather and probably local rains Sunday.
North OF Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh
south and southwest winds, overcast weather
and nrohahlY shoMers Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

cARMANIA (Br). from Queenstown 4th for
New York.
CEDRIC (BD. from Liverpool 9th for New
York.
ECUADOR. from cristobal 9th for New
York.
MARIANA CBr). from Sydney Nsw. 4th
for San Francisco.
MINNEKAIDA from Hamburg 9th for New
York.
RELIANCE. from cherbourg 4th for New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 6-Str Hawkeye
State from San Francisco, &c, is aground
on Hedges Strait. so miles below this port.
NORFOLK Va. May 6-Str Lewis X Thur
here to-day towing disabled str VIM Nc
Kenney (before reported), from Portland.
Me- &c, for San Pedro. San Francisco. &C.
PORTLAND, Me. May 5-Schr Bradford f
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BARNARD TO SEE INSTALLATION

The student body of Barnard College
will hear Miss Edythe Sheehan of 203
West 117th street. on Tuesday take the
oath as undergraduate president for
1929. This ceremony, now three
years old. will be held this year in elab-
grated form, according to an announce
ment made yesterday at Columbia Uni
verslty.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
vITAMIN GOING TO RUSSIA.

The first large consignment OF vitamin
concentrates to be shipped from this
country will leave May 10 on the steam
ship Latoia for Russia. The American
Committee for Relief of Russian Chill
dren has ordered 1000 pounds of vegex
milk. which also will be shipped on the
vessel for the children of Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

twenty-nine and eighty-one hundredths
t29.SD inches. This closely approxlmates
seven hundred and fifty-seven and one-tenth
f51D milllmeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying IN or near the ports OF New York
and Brooklyn can adVantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
,<'Wind at Sandy Hook. PM, y. light;
clear; smooth sea
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
CABLE REPORTS.
STEAMERS ARRIVED.

AFRICA MARU (Jap). at Kobe Sd.
ARABIC CBr), at Madeira 9TH
DAM. at Cuxhaven LIST.
AfAKURA (Br). at Auckland 5th.
at Plymouth 9th (and pro-
ceeded TO Cherbourg and Hamburg)-
MOUNT CLAY. at Hamburg Goth.
SHINYO MARU (Jap). at Kobe Sd.
SYRIA (Br). at Lisbor 30th
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. May 6-Barometer at
noon, 1910 inches; wind. w. brisk breeze;
weather. fine: temperature. 52 deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
AMrRtcAN srAMEN. ArTrNrroNl

AMERICAN sEAMEN. ATTENTION.
All members American Seaman's Associa-
tion. holding cards or receipts from the late
NELLIE BLY, or any one else, please send
names and addresses 90
AMERICAN SEAMAN'S ASSOCIATION,
INC.
nc Trinity place, New York, N. Y, or
T5 Montgomery St, Jersey City, N. j.. or
T. .. Box 33T, Montcalr ". J.
Write plainly, stating n employed or not.
New membership cards for 1922 g now
ready. Annual dues o..
capt. WM. n. CBAMBTTss. President.
+. J. STANLEY, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROSE BUSHES

Francis Scott Key, Premier. Ophelia,
Madam Butterfly. white Killarney. Mrs.
Aaron Ward; bloom from these bushes won
first prize Flower Show, New York, March
18TH Hardy Chrysanthemum plants, Si.25
per dozen. all colors Honorable treatment
guaranteed REYNOLDS FARM SOUTH
NORwALtS, CONN.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS-write for free illustrated guiifs
books and RECORD OF INVENTION
BLANK. Send model sketch and dcs
scription OF your invention for our opini0p
OF It's patentable nature free. HIGHEST
REFERENCES; PROMPT ATTENTION.
REASONABLE TERMS. VICTOR J. EVANS
e. CO., New York offices, 1908 Woowortli
Building. Phone Barclay 6474. Main Of
flee. 1854 9th. washington. d. G.
PATENTS PROCURED-TRADE MARKS,
REGISTERED; a comprehensive, expert
enced. prompt service for the protection and
development OF your idea; full informationp'
advice and form ITO Record Your Inventlonj's
free request. RICAHRD B. OWEN
II. 2276 wooworth Bldg. Tel. Barclay 1894.
PATENTS-Send for free booklet; highest
references. best results. promptness as
sured. WATSON T.. COLEMAN. Patent Law 3
yer. 624 + St. Washington. u. Q.
PATENTS, trade marks, designs: best workt ,.
lowest prices; consultation free; 80 years
experience. Call or send for Book No. y
EDGAR TATE CO.. 245 B'way, New Yolle.'
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MARrNr-roR SAFE or WANTED.

TO charter for excursions steamers Machi-
gonnc, r. G. Mllard. Gen. Putnam. Apply
10 JOHN T. MOORE Co, II State st., n. Y.
G., room 500. Tel. Sl00 bowling Green
EXCURSION sTEAMERs FOR CHARTER.
Also deck gcows and covered barges. APP
ply MILLS bros, 80 soutr st.
FOR SALE--iI foot turtle back cruiser. Goth
Century engine. EDGAR =. FEELEN.
a. Broadway. Phone Broad fT60.
FOR sALE-TUG, built 1891 engine ~ IN.
square, draft IT,; $4,000 MCINTOSH
AGisNcY. ~ Broadway. Rowling Green 1881.
tCh SALF,--Iron tugboat. o2 r. long n n.
pe e''m n. in. depth engine 26x30. will
.sa seil 90 ap. 225 Walnut St. Philadelphia. ia.
WANT - New boiler. large enough 10 FUR
nlsn stsa,r for rs by - single engine. y.
W. ba 81 ~, ~ state ST.. n. v.
r. ~ Fh2KLIN, SHIP BROKER,
So xbhOAD ESTABLISHED 1857.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
l2:bO-42 Beach street, unknown. .Trifling
2:f5-1t East Forty-fourth street.
Washington Coffee House. =. Trifilng
4:1o-260 West Thirty-fourth street;
unknown ........s .s........ unknown
4:20-1gT Grand street: Tillmann
Electro Plating Company. q. .Triflng
10:25--200 West 134th street. Goodwin
Goodwin. n................... Unknown
II :OS-102 West End avenue; Black
stone Motor Service Corpora
tion ....................... Unknown
Pm.
f:OO-1e2 Lexington avenue: Henry
McGrath Son. on................T .Trifling
A. NJ
2:40-126 Sheriff street; Samuel
Afelpsho. ..................... .Trifling
4:0o-445 East Sixth street; Oscar
ACNtman - ss...s.......f. Unknown
4.2S-2240 Third avenue; unknown. None
4:30-7 West Forty-fourth street;
Nicholas Club. ub.................. Slight
6:05-s5p Whitlock avenue The Bronx.
Louis Gilman. ............... Unknown
6:15-16 west 137th street. Esther
CHVallcu UNKNOWN
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
BOARDERS WANTED.
West Side.

ATTRACTIVE single room, facing park,
good board. Call mornings Riverside 1888.
Masseur. q
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 549.-Attractive rooms,
bath; phone; excellent meals; two. SIS.
PERRY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
Nv FRANCIS oUrMET.

/ Plainly speaking Ne are prone 10 eA-
rec, TOO much from our ta\pr!'sS ~
Golf. especially the younger players
Yet the records go 70 prove that with
few exceptions the younS players rare
IL come through. Il took Chick ENahS
IN less :han ninc years to win an Am
ayeur championship. for he MADE ms
debut In this championship IN AS"'' An"
tho facts 60 20 show that jesse Gul'-
ford was n the lists about seven
times before reaching the goal
once A fellow breaks throuhg ne Is
looked upon a bit differently. He IS
70, lambasted as is the young phenp-
mon Take the case OF Bobby Jones
coy sxamplc There are a pile OF pco-
nc who think Bobby lacks the Sanu ~
yin an amateur. yet they never stop 70
consider what a cough proposition one
g mn against in doing II. Ana snou.u
Jesse Sweetscr fall 10 annex the b,tr
This year It's rs likely as not thcN II
10 saving he lacks the stuff 10 pun
him through in q pinch.
All such opinions are UNFAIR 10 no''
rlavcr and game. They are thouShLSSN
oxpressions. 20 say the least. nv
rsua, reason FOR n sound golfer r9A-
~ 20 como through 20 the hampton
hin Ia none other than being OF OK
his game The ball has to roll Ter YOU
N your stiff matches. and II II ""esn
von mass into the discard. That -
about all there "a 10 II.
Jones Most sinned Against
Rohhv Jones has been more sinned
Yin, is ono of the soundest golfers and
bin. IS one Of the soundest folSerS ami
greatest fighters IN the game. IhHr"
isn't a better PLAYER IN America. fut
things have quite broken right. Tor
Jones IN his four starts in the amateur,
although no PLAYERS. except the win
rcrs. have made 4 better showing. A.
though but Il when n" made his first
appearance At Merton. Bobby has quail
Fed In all four starts. once was meda'-
list. once reached the finals once IN"
xemt-finals and twice the third round.
II the dopSters can show me better
record IN golf for hoy ~ IN this "ar
and generation I'll Ike 10 look II over.
for that vounSster surely has escaped
my attention.
Now consider also his play In tho
big open events. He was four strokes
back Of the winner in 1920. and just 4
stroke behind EarneS and Evans Last
year no vas just a stroke hack 81 Chick.
coming In fifth. we'll ahead Of many Of
thu greatest professionals of all time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
PLAZA THEATRE

The sum Is expected to shine bright
today. for My old kentucky Home.
;hc long heraIded motion picture nam
I'd after the famous ballad. viii open L
limited, engagement NJ the l'laza the
;t"r today.
The story deals with the romance OF
A Young man who has been un!ustlH
imprisoned and who Is fearful lest hi
mother learn he has been in prison.
For that reason h" does not 60 home
bur when he hears the strains of M"
ola Kentucky Home coming from
street organ. he heads for homo.
Arriving there he meets his former
sweetheart He learns his mother hay
Uttered Dixie" her favorite ho:st, In
the Kentucky Derby. The day of the
derby smuCg!er, in jovc with the
boys sweetheart. bots his all on an
other horse and threatens the boy with
exposure should his horse fall TO win
pixie" does win. the smuggler exposes
the boy but ne Is pronounced innocent
by the detective who arrested him. The
detective in turn arrests the smuggler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
Even Up SERIES

The Link \. c. baseball nine Of the
South Side Yesterday afternoon journey
defeated by the strong team of that
place by the score OF 20. although
Welngs Of the Links held the Highland
nine To three hits. while the local team
gathered Ave. Both teams played error
less ball and their efforts were rewarded
by the largest crowd that ever witness
ed n game in that city. This makes
the average between the two teams as
one game all and the managers agreed
70 play off that tie at later date In
the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
GIANTS DEFEAT
THE READS, A.
RYAN. PITCHING THIRD GAME OF
SERIES, IS IN FINE FoRM
Burns Is Only Red to Reach Third
McGraw with Team on Trip

Cincinnati July e3.-The Giants won
the odd game in the series Of five by
pitching his third game OF the series.
was in fine form. Burns who scored on
tHo singles and an out IN the first
inning. being the only Red 10 reach
three innings in which the Giats scored.
The fielding of Bancroft and Rawlings
was a feature. Manager McGraw was
confined 20 his hote, with heavy cold
but was able 70 leave for Pittsburgh
with his team tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
CHICAGO WINS
At CLEVELAND
INDIANS RETURN FROM VICTOR
GUS TRIP TO SUFFER 1915
DEFEAT.
LCveretts outpitchss Relay OF Cleve-
land NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fielding.

Cleveland. July 22.-Clevcland re-
turned home today after a victorious
road trip. t. lose to Chicago ten To six.
Lever, tic outpIchcd relay Of Cleveland
pitchers al TIE way. Outstanding fea-
lures were Hooper's eight putouts In
rlgh. field. Wambys acceptance Of
twelve chances and the hitting Of Jamie
son AID Wamby. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
SCOUT NOTES

Nincty-eiSht Scouts, the largest num-
Der in the history OF the camp are now
enrolled at Camp AEaming. on Big
Wheeling creek. Sevcnty-three OF these
boys will remain at the camp for the
week. while the other 25. who have
spent their allotted time at the pleasure
resort will return TO their names oday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
CARDINALS LOSE
LEAD IN LEAGUE

81. Louis. July 23-The Cardinals lost
the league lead today by losing 10
BOSTON to l. while New York was
defeating Cincinnati The visitors
pounded the local pitchers hard while
the Cardinals could do little with Mar
uuard and Watson.
Closing a successful homo stand. in
which they won II an! lost six games,
the Cardinals departed tonight for New
York where they open a Ave game series
Tuesday with the Giants. The Cards
won four and lost one game OF the
boston series The score BY innings:
Boston .....l l ! 1t II ~
s.. Louis % 0 o 0 o q 0 o-l 10
Marquard Watson and Gibson: Bar
foot Sherdel. Haincs and Clemens.