davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-29

Heavy 2-inch continuous post
bed, as illustrated above, with 10
1-inch filters; in old ivory and
white enameled finish. All sizes,
single, three-quarter and double.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
KILLS TWO, WOUNDS TWO.
Former Ohioan Has Quarrel Over
Hog Near State Line. Miss.

STATE LINE, Miss, March 2s.-
Charles A. Keller, formerly of Ohio,
aged twenty-five. shot and killed two
men and severely wounded, probably
fatally, two others near here. The dead
and wounded were prominent persons
Trouble arose over killing a hog.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
McCoRMIcKs IN VIRGINIA.
Miss Mathilde and Harold at Old
Homestead.

RICHMOND. Va. March as.-Miss
Mathilde Mccormick of Chicago, fiancee
of Max Oser, and Miss Julia Mangold,
formerly bookkeeper to Mr.. Oser. ac-
companied by Harold Mccormick, are at
bridge county, this state. where Cyrus
Mccormick invented the first harvesting
machine.
Evening star., 1922-03-29
s{ss31
Have Color in Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
mouths lazy, no-good feefing-you
should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel--were pre-
pared by DIR. Edwards after II
years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of
buoyancy like childhood days, YOU
must get at the, cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels like calomeL
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the. pleasing
results. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at I5c and 30c.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

morning.
The loss of the game to the Griff-
men did not bother the Higgins clan
SO much as the manner in which It
was done, as Squire Jones had shown
signs Of forsaking the paths Of
iniquity lately and was looked upon
as possible star in the big series. A
five-run assault by the Senators
against the erring Squire in the first
inning is nothing to write on a GER
tificate Of character for pitching con-
tender in the autumn baseball classic.
However, Samuel will be left to 8his
sackcloth and ashes for few days,
and the lightweight manager may yet
give him his big chance to erase the
sad record Of his seasons performance.
The other veterans of the squad will
go through nothing more strenuous
than setting up exercises to-day. If
they elect to take their daily dozea"
at the Palo Grounds after the Giants
have had their session, no one will say
them nay, not even Henry Fabian, who
doesn't care who wins the big event
provided it is the Giants. 1t was felt
by the players themselves that their
little batting slump in the last few
games of the season would only make
them more brutal with the bludgeons
against the McGraw hurlers. At least
that's hopeful way of looking at it.,
and it won't hurt their batting eyes a
bit.
What little betting is going on is
being coducted On the 7-to-6 basis still.
Those Giant supporters who are hold
ing back for lengthening Of the odds
are in for a disappointment. AS the
series draws near the experts are be-
ginning to agree that a seven-game
struggle Is more Of a gamble than the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Robins Blanked
BY the Phillies i'm
Farewell Game, 90

The 1922 baseball season in Brook
iyn was escorted to the graveyard
yesterday. Young Pete Behan, of the
Fhiiiies, was the pallbearer in chief,
with lanky Cy Williams as his first
assistant. These two joined hands in
scoring 0 to 0 shut-out over the
Robins at Ebbets Field.
About 1000 fans were present at tie
obsequies to view the last stand of the
Robins, many of whom, according to
reports, were playing their final games
in Brooklyn uniforms. Johnston and
De Berry, of the twelve Robins, who
played yesterday, will be seen In ac-
ton next year, as they have already
signed contracts, as has Dazzy Vance.
Yesterdays victory was the Phillies'
seventh OF the year over Brooklyn, so
that the Robins have won this seasons
series with the Quakers by a margin
OF Is to 7. If Brooklyn had won yes
terday they would have finished with a
percentage of 800, but as 1t was their
final average is .494.
Behan had the local batsmen eating
out of his hand throughout the nine
innings yesterday. He allowed six
hits, four Of which were evenly di-
vided by Janvrin and Schmandt.
Grimes, on the other hand, was easy,
yieiulIE tWelVe NUS, lnciUQlEg q nOmer
by Williams, in the seven innings he
worked. Decatur finished the game.
The Phillies scored their runs in
pairs, getting two each in the third.
fourth and seventh. In the third sim
gles by Wrightstone and Rapp, Will
liams's out and safety by Walker did
the trick.
Behan paved the way for two more
in the next inning, when he singled.
Wrightstone's pass, Rapp's single,
Griffith's tumble and one-bagger by
Williams then completed the damage.
Wrightstone drew another pass in
the seventh and scored when Williams
hit over the right-feld wall for home
run.
Catcher Barney Hungling had his
finger badly smashed by foul off
Parkinson's bat in the second inning.
The scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Final Five Leading
Batsnlers in Maioy.
AMERICAN LEA6UF
NATIONAL. IrAnru

casions the Yankees would com. !.
post around even greater fayori...
Higgins can start Bush on Wedns,Ssss
Shawkey on Thursday, Hoyt on Fri5s,
Mays on Saturday, Bush on sr.Ss,
and Shawkey on Monday witSo., [
crowdlng or forcing q single pitchis,
arm. NO manager ever had as muS
fine pitching material, so mary stor.
arms, to toss in against a worlds seris
enemy, although the White Sox or.,
managed to do fairly we'll with d
Walsh, Nick Altrock and Doc Whit
Has Little Pitching Worry
While higgins has little pitchir,
worry to bother him, McGraw will b
in a mental turmoil day by day. Al
can open with Art Nehf. who onenI
a year ago. After that he has Barps
Scott, McQuillan and Ryan. who IN II,
main have all needed hard hitting IL
win for the last six weeks. And ".
doubt very much that the Giants, WITH
all their batting power, are strong
enough to keep on killing fine pitching
day by day as the series drifts along.
They couldn't do anything to rave
about against Mays and Hoyt the las.
time, when they averaged six hits and
II runs to the afternoon while the
Yankee brace were displaying ths,
wares through six games. And thsy
should find Bush and Shawkey ever
whit as battling when it comes to The
matter of hitting in the runs.
The Yankees are the logical favor.
ties. They ought to win four out q
the first six games without having d,
break leg. even if the Rollicking Ii.
fant restraints himself to only one s
two home runs. If he should 60 upon,
rampage and add flock of four-bsa
hits to the general ensem ole, Il,
Giants will be UP against it for fas
But McGraw has always had the Na
he knew how Ruth could be supprawi
Last fall he did no great damage, FA
that was hardly a fair test, with n
arms and legs ready to fall off at 4
moments notice. He hasn't had The
greatest season in the world, having
lost his crown to several Claimant
but he hopes this week to re-establisA
his name at the top Of the pnaacls q
swat. If he fails it will doubtless b,
because he has busted something elss
loose in his vast system in a vsis
effort to dismantle the outlying fences
and stands.
All in all, it is case of great ball
club with uncertain pitching meeting
first class ball club supplied with great
pitching This leaves only one guess
as far as the advance autopsy is eol.
cerned. The better pitching Should
turn the trick.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Browns Close Fine
Season by Beating
The White Sox. q

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The St.
Louis Browns to-day wound up their
most successful season in more than
twenty years with to victory over
the Chicago White Sox, as a result of
Washington's victory over the cham
pion New York Yankees, only one game
separated the standing Of the Browns
and Yankees in the seasons final
standing.
The locals won the game in the ninth
inning when Gene Robertson, recruit.
shortstop, singled Williams across the
plate with the winning run after two
were out.
After making their score in the sec
ond inning when Mostil beat out hit,
was sacrificed to second and counted
on Leverettes single, the visitors exc
cuted a triple play against the Browns
in their half. burst and McManus sin-
gle,l and Pat Collins lined to Eddie
Collins, who stepped on second, dou-
bling burst and throw to Sheeiy, re-
firing McManus.
burst ecored the Browns first run in
the seventh inning when he doubled
md score on three-base hit by Nc
Manus, Score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

The Giant regulars played in the los
ing number, his colts accounted for
the victory. The fine, smooth pitching
OF Tim Mcnamara, late of Fordham,
nursery of the big leaguers, and now
OF Boston, was the distinct Knockout
act of the afternoon.
Tim of Fordhsm held the Giants,
regular, full-'edged worlds series
Giants, mind you, to two hits, and one
OF these was a scratch and much akin
to error. 1t fell to Frank Snyder.
Meusei made the only clean New York
hit. Mcnamara had the following
equipment, and used it smartly to the
undoing of the Giants: slow ball, the
best of control, fast ball around the
neck, thrown with side arm and al
most underhand motion, curve which
now broke down, and at other times
broke literally. and he manipulated
that mystifying melange with an
apiomb and guile all Greek to the
Giants.
Billy Southworth, who has been out
OF the game most of the season, was in
TINS one with his bat and all Of his
nands. He laced homer into the
upper stand in the first inning with
hopf, who had singled, resting on first
oase. he sent long sacrifice fly to
Young in the fifth inninr and bronobt
in the other run. The nearest fhe
Giants came to scoring was in the first
inning, when Frisch, trying to register
on MeusePs hit, was thrown out at the
plate as he came IN standing.
Johnson, youngster, pitched cred
,tabiy for the Giants. and in the sec
ond game Manager McGraw tuned up
three worlds series probabilities
Nehf, Scott and McQuillan-and all
pltcned n manner encouraging for
good, work from them in the series.
IN the seventh inning Boeckel opened
gitn @i1, triple, but never Tailed. Nc
Quilian struck out Henry and Gal
lagher, passed Gowdy and struck ont
Yeargin. The three strike-out were ali
on called third strike, showing that
Mac was fooling 'em.
The Giants didn't do much with
feargin, big chap with a free over
hand swing. Meuseis triple batted in
Mcguire in the first inning, and Hig-
pes home run drove in two in the
sixth. Higbie gave distinction to his
recruitship by hitting the homer to right
eshtef anu peatlng the relay with q
long, desperate slide and the lash of
ambition.
The Giants showed no batting
strength to alarm the Yankees. but the
Giants in valedictory game, in which
nothing is at stake, and the Giants in
worlds series are quite different
matters; and the Giants, in splendid
condition, to all appearances, are set
and ready to fare forth to retain the
prestige of their league, which they
nave no mean chance Of doing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
St. Paul Is Winner of
AnericanAssOciation Fla o

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The American
Association season ended to-day with
St. Paul winner of the championsb;n
by virtue Of record of 1o7 games won
and sixty lost for the year. Minneap-
oils, Kansas City and indianapolis came
next in line in the order named. Louis
vile, winner of the 1921 pennant. was
sixth in the league this year.
st. Paul by winning the 1922 cham
pionship has the honor of winning
three championship in four years, hay.
ing also taken the pennant in 1919 and
1920. The champions, in charge of
Manager Mike Kelly, left tonight for
baltimore, where the winner of the
International League pennant will be
faced in series, starting Wednesday.
for the Class A championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Reds Win Two
Games and Finish
Second i'm Race

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Cincin-
natl Reds won both games of double
header from Pittsburgh to-day and
took second place in the championship
race. The scores were to a and s
to 1.
Due to the cracking of the infield in
the last inning of the first game the
Reds were enabled to snatch victory
out of defeat after two men had been
retired
In the second game Rixey, although
crippled with fractured hand, pitched
remarkable ball, and would have shut
out his opponents but for an error be-
hind him.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Cards Defeat Cubs and
Tie for Third Place

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The st. Louis
Cardinals. tied Pittsburgh for third
place in the National League pennant
race to-day by defeating the Chicago
Cubs, 7 to /, in the last game of the
season, while Cincinnati defeated the
Pirates in both games of double
header.
Rogers Hornsby, of the Cardinals,
champion batter of the league, cracked
out three hits in five times at bat and
finished the season with an average
of .40l. the first time the feat has been
accomplished since 1899, when Ed Del
ahanty finished with mark of .4G6.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Indians Release Ninan1aker

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. IL Leslie
Ngnamaker, veteran American Leag9e
catcher, to-day was Internationally re-
leased by the Cleveland Indians "a be-
come manager of the Chattanooga team
of the Southern Association next year.
Previous to coming to the Cleveland
t3se four years ago, he was behind the
plate for the Browns and Red Sex.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
american Leaguers Logical
Favorites to Win, Says Ri;c,
Giants Have Lost i'm Pitching Since Last Fall -,
Gained No Great Strength in Other Linz
While Yankees Are Considerably Improve, :,
By Grantland Rice

Once again the bodng hush OF early falls upon NOM
muudes they wait for the opening joust Of Giants
Wednesday afternoon.
No matter what happens, gem-studded
remains in the Big Town with all outside rivalry barred
time baseball history that city has held o
parties succession while there sun from o
places monopoly interest ever
October which Giants by pitching the
DEATH holding their big suggers the 207
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

This morning Ed Barrow will dash
TO the Yankee office and start clogging
the mails with tickets to Offset the
bales Of certified checks that have been
lying around the rooms waiting for
pennant up Boston way. The good news
came in Sunday evening, too late to
make q start on Cousin Egbert's trying
task The stamps will take terrible
licking to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Indians Win From Tigers
I'm Ninth Inning. 6 to 5

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The Cleve-
land Indians closed the season by de-
feating the Detroit Tigers, to S, to-
day. Cleveland scored the winning run
in the ninth on successive doubles by
Evans and Guisto. Uhle was hit harder
than Johnson, but the Indians punched
their hits off the Detroit hurler. Veach
led the Detroit attack with three hits.
Cobb was forced to retire in the first
inning because of his injured leg.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Records for the Week
In the Major Leagues

FESHE weeks record in each major
4 league Of games won and lost,
together with runs, hits. errors, men
left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games of Sat-
urday, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Pennant Winning Yankees Back
Home All Set for Big Series
By John kierar,

AS yesterdays game had
Yankees made all
Station Washington and boarded flyer for this
metropolis They wcng hour midnight and
Huggns wnk before they bed this
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Red Sex Defeat New Haven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1.-The
Bostcn Americans defeated New Haven,
Eastern League champions, IL to 10, in
a free-hitting exhibition game here this
afternoon, piling up seven ITALICS for
the winning runs in their half Of the
ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
SECOND GAME
fNSSNsfL =
FFvy YORK IN I,| 4 BOSTON fN "a

TWO hase hIts--HenTy, Kfrg, IhTee-h "a &c
h,t--Boeckei. Home run Higbee. stolen
bases Boeckei Bancroft Cunning ham.
Left on bases--Boston. 6i New YORK. 4.
Struck oat--By Nehf. 2; by Scott. 3; by
NcQuiilen. 3: by Yeargin. .. Bases en-
ba!ls--oh Nehf. /; or McQutIian, / off
Tearsin. e. Hits--on Sehf. ia Innings:
Winning piteher---Nahf Umpires--W Wes-
terveit and o'Sulliyaa. TEme--i;13.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
SECOND GAME
Totals. 275aa 81 IL 81 Totals. 29l4a4l4o
'Eatted for Adams in eighth inning.

ISiacHHHti WI sol @ x---5
Pittsburg n. ........ QGe 100 / OF
Two-baHo hits---Duncan. Pinelli, Grimm,
Schmidt Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifices
Burns, Pinelii, Rixey t2). Double plays
Eonseea aud Daubart; Bohne. Fonseca and
Daaeert. Left on bases Pittsburgh, 8:
Cincinnati, s. Bases on balls-ron Rixey. 3.
struck out--By Rixey. 2. H!ta-Off Glazner
IN l-3 innings; off Adams, s in 2-a:
oH fellowhorse 9 in |. Hit by pitcher
By Adams tBohne). Losing pitcher
II iiazner Umpires-Quigley and Hart.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Totals. SO 5 271sl Totals... s54

sBatted for Couch in seventh innnig.
fBatted for Marllle in ninth inning.
j. 1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Cincinnati. .......... 900 900 3 2--,5
Pittsburgh. .......... 100 sc 00--4
Two-base hits--Burns. Fonseca, Russell.
Three base hit-Traynor Double play
Pineln. Fonseca and Daubert. Left on
bases--Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati, Z. Bases
on balls--OT Cooper, 2. Struck out-By
Cooper, 4 by Couch, |; by Markle, /. Hits
--Om Luque, In 3 1S innings; off Couch,
In 2-3; off Markle. 0 In g Winning
pitcher - Markie. Ump!res Hart and
Quigley. TiIne--1:54.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Big Series While Dividing Double Bill With Games
Nehf, Scott and McQuillan
Hold Boston Team ScOreless
Trio of McGraw Hurlers Display Encouraging Form
i'm Closing Contest; Mcnamara, Former Ford
ham Star, Blanks Giants With Hits i'm Opener
BY w. B. Hanna

One The New York BOSTON
contribution the National place the
Foo Grounds yesterday
to the other each made
three hence a day ideally satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

sBatted for Witt in ninth inning.
WASHINGTON 500 900 10x--6
New York. .......... 700 100 90 O--1
Two-base hits---Judge, Pipp. Stolen base
-Goslin. Sacrihee-Lapan. Double plays
Jones, Scott and Pipp; Smith, Ruth,
Scott and Ruth; Rice, Peckinpaugh and
Harris; Holman. Ruth and Scott. Left
on bases-New York. 10; Washington, 6.
Bases on balls--On Jones' d; or War
mouth g. Struck out--By Jones, L; by
Yarmouth, s. Passed ball--Hofmann.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Final Standings in Majors
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

'oston, 3; New York, Qst).
New York, 3; Boston,
I'D, ms, darkress).
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, Gst).
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, (2d).
St. Louis, 4 Chicago, l.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

An attendance of 10000 at the wind
up-pretty good under the non exciting
circumstances.
Mcguire, the Holy Cross contribu-
tion, was a hit in the second game. He
is loose and earnest and fast and made
one brilliant stop.
Heinis Groh played in Springfield,
Ill, some sixteen years ago. Yester~
day Heinie received gold watch from
Springfield admirers. Better late than
never.
Mcnamara Is making brilliant entry
into National League circles. He shut
out Brooklyn, defeated Cincinnati and
shut out New York. He surprised
Arthur Devlin, his discoverer and spon-
sor.. yesterday by the effulgence of his
work
Westervelt and O'Suliivan umpircd
we'll in spite of hicks and caustic COM
ment from fans who knew a good deal
less about 1t than the umpires did.
Conversation with Harry Stevens,
comely son of Frank and equally
conely grandson Of Harry, senior,
brought to light the plans Of that ro-
bust lad to enter Exeter, then enter
Yale, where his Uncle Joe was center
fielder.
A play by JoaD Rawlings back Of
third and on 1s1k Gowdy's grounder,
was good deal of q pippin. 1t would
have had the ear marks of such, il a
2pippin had an ear mark.
Judge lands expected to attend the
double header. but the Judge may have
been detained with his golf.
FIRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
American Association
Toledo, z; Milwaukee 4 no innings

st). =
Milwaukee, 9; Toledo, / (2nd).
St. Paul, 4; Louisville, 3 (1st).
St. Paul, 10; Louisville, / (2nd).
Kansas City, a; Columbus, 8 (lst).
hansas City, 4; Columbus, 2 (2ndl.
minneapolis, s; Indianapolis, g f1stl.
Indianapolis. g.; Minneapolis, d )2nd}.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
RRooKLyN IN. LIZ

Totals. sS 6 u 81 12 oil Totals. SO 9 27 50
Philadelphia ~ 0o2 200 2 0 0--8
Brooklyn. ............ 900 900 90 Go
Two-base hits-Rapp, Janvrin. Home
run-Williams. Double play--Schnandt
(unassisted) Left on bases-Philadelphia,
Z: Brooklyn, 7. Bases balls-Of
Grimes. 2; Off Behan, 2. Struck out--By
Grimes, s.; by Decatur, i; by Behan. g.
Hits--OT Crimes IL in innlngs; off De-
catur. in Q. Umpres-McCormick and
Emslie. Time--1.35.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Chicago go............ olo 600 o OIL
base hitMcMaIus Stolen baees-Hooner
81. sacriflces-Falk, Tobin. burst. Dcu.
PIE o.. piay-Rob obertson. McManus and slsler.
on bases--Chicago, s st. Louis. + Rases
On bails--Of Leyerette, .; off Bayne. 8.
struex ~, Sx ,, o,ushBy Ievsrette. s.: by Bayne. s.
pires-Guthrie and Moriarty. Time-i:so.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
#aIIw aui:cc. American Association.
Nnfirna7 I,eayue

cneGpoiis, american Association.
To;kland, Pacific Coast League.
THREE HuMERS IN SINGLE CAME
Eenfr n, Williams. Browns.
Walter Eenline, Phillies.
TWO H0MERS IN SINGLE GAME
American League
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Game for Second-String Giants

Jess Burkett, coach Of the New York
Giants, will lead his second string men
TO Bronx Field, Westchester and Elder
avenues, this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Washington, 6; New Cork, /.
Cleveland, 6; Detroit, S.
st. Louis, q; Chicago, /.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
I ne score I:
Totals. s77l2ag Is 81 Totals s7lla Of ls 8
'Ras.ea eq. Kaufman IN sixth Inning.
fBatted Tor RUSSELL In eighth inning.
rinces--,rerry, schu

81 Lor;s . I04 600 oa0-7
Ro-;sc rpsa~--7 snlith Bottomley Sac
rifices--Terry, Schultz, j Smith. Double
a4eyAa--.i+asah. Horasby and Bottomiey (2}.
ise5s o. hasas---St. Louis. 8. Chicago. IA
Bases 5a3ls--On Pfefer, 8. Struck cut
.-~By Pfersr, l; hy Kaufman 2; by
Fassea. 4; by stueland, l. Hits--off
kaDfrsann. in .tnnngs. off Fusssl s in
2 or Staeland, 0 in !. Hit by pitcher
BY Pfeffsr iHollocher,. Losing pitcher
Kaufman. urapires-SenteH and Rigler
lFtYYts.--I "a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Totals. arc lo27l4l Totals. 845s Ease


Detroit. oit............... 200 002 010-t
Two-base hits--Wamby. Guisto (2>, Uhle,
Evans. Three base hits--Flagstead, Cut
shaw, Veach. Stolen bases--Summa, Evans.
saerifloe--Ciardner. Double plsy---Gardner,
Guisto. Gardner and j. sewell, Left on
bases--Detrot. 6 Cleveland, d. Eases on
balls---oT johnson. a; off Uhie. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Uhle {Flagstead). Struck out
BY johnson. q by Uhle, Q. umplres-
Hildebrand, Dinneen and Chill Time--l:43
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Totals. go. 80 o2T91 Totals. 20 0 2 81 IA
.Batted for johnson in eighth inning.

Boston. ..,....s.... 2 0 o. % 0 0--3
New York ..-........ 900 600 1000
Two base hit-~Meusei Home run
Seuthworth. Left on bases-Boston. 3;
New York. 4 Bases on balls--or Me-
Namars, ?. struck out--By Mcnamara. II
by Johnson 6. Umpires-0 Sullivan and
Westervclt. 'rime--1.a5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

Westervelt and O'Sullivan umpircd
we'll In spite of hicks and caustic COM
nent from fans who knew a good deal
less about 1t than the umpires did.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Graw knows more than a jugful about
manipulating wayering pitching staff.

+rie game, 7--7. 10 innings. Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Briefs

An attendance of 10000 at the wind
up-pretty good under the non exciting
circums tances.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
ed Fall Merchandise at Attractive, Compelling Price
BOys''1tO'1 .25SchO0l Blouses

special of the famed "-" make brand we'll known
all mothers of Wahinetoneach blouse bearing the factory
label Made of pecaie madras plain white and striped
effects also of khaki cloth Sport style and
Styles with double yoke These classed seconds but the
faults slight and will have effect appearance.
Full cut from to 16 years.
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