davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

The ship was homeward bound
TO San Pedro, Calf, from, Homo
lulu, and was LAOS miles east OF
Honolulu and 670 miles southwest
of San Pedro when the fire broke
out.
Captain II. r. Lester of the City
or Honolulu reported later in the
afternoon that all were aboard the
West Faralon. The condition OF
the City of Honolulu, which was
reported as a gigantic pillar of
Captain Lester to be critical. The
West Faralon lay mile away.
Rescuers so Miles Away.
Although three other vessels. the
Marson liner Enterprise, the army
transport Thomas, and the pri-
vate yacht Casiana of Edward l.,
Doheney, Los Angeles oil mag
nate, heard the distress signals
from the City Of Honolulu before
the West Faralon did, the freighter
was only SO miles away when il
started to the rescue shortly be-
fore noon.
Conditions were favorable both
for the small boats of the City OF
Honolulu to ride safe and for the
West Faralon to make fast time,
and by 2:45 y. m. the rescuing
steamer had reached the scene and
was beginning to take the passen-
gers aboard. All had reached the
deck by S:40 p. M, messages stated
Only brief messages had been
received here early tonight, so il
was not known under what cir
cumstances tho passengers and
crew escaped from the burning yes
sci. Apparently the sea remained
smooth throughout the day. for
Captain II. NJ. Walk of the West
Faralon reported conditions were
favorable.
AS the West Faralon, shipping
board freighter, has only limited
accommodations, it is believed that
many of those rescued from the
City of Honolulu will have to re-
main on her decks until larger YES
sells arrive. The West Faralon's S
registered tonnage is 7,451. She
was bound from San Francisco for
Yokohama,
Few Fasteners Aboard.
Less than half a dozen of the
passengers were from the eastern
part of the United States, A large
number were from Honolulu, most
of the rest from Los Angeles and
other Southern California points,
while the remainder came from
other parts of the Pacific coast,
Thirty-four of the saloon passen-
gers were women.
The city on Honolulu was orig
inally the German passenger liner,
Friedrich Der Crosse, built at Stet-
tin in 1896 and used in trahs-At-
lantic travel until 1914, when she
was interned in an American har-
Dor. When the United States en-
tered the war, the liner was re-
named the Huron, and used as a
transport carrying troops to
France.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
BRITISH WANT EARLY
CONFERENCE FOR PENCE

Constantinople, Oct. II (by the
Associated Press) Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Charles Harrington, the British
commander in chief here, will
press the allied powers for an
early convening of the peace con-
ference, which he believes VIII be
the most important council OF
world powers since Versailles. 1t
i is expected that the deliberations
will require from two to three
months at least. as the questions
for decision are of the widest I'M
portance, including the vital in
terests of all of Europe, and VIII
likely involve many matters en-
tirely outside the Near East.
The allied authorities here will
oppose the selection of Smyrna or
Constanti;.ople for the meeting OF
the conference. Maj. Gen. SIR FRED
ericll B. Maurice, discussing the
subject today, said.
1T is imperative that neutral
city be chosen, Smyrna and Con-
stantinople are impossible on ac-
count of the atmosphere Of hostil-
ity. intrigue and racial and relig-
ious animosities, which would sur
round the delegates. Even Italy is
inappropriate, because Italy is a
party to the negotiations and, Is
technically one of the enemies OF
Turkey"
Whole World Interested.
The allied representative here
probably will suggest Berne, Eur
ich or Geneva, all of them free
from these objections and COM
paratively near at hand. The con-
ference will vitally interest all the
great nations of the world. Be-
sides Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan, the gathering will re-
ceive the undivided attention of
Rumania, JugoSlavias Bulgaria
and, of course. Russia.
American interests will center
in the arrangements for continua-
ton of commercial agreements and
the so-called capitulation, as well
as protection of the Christian mi
norities, and the right of religious
and educational missionaries to
carry on their work.
Perhaps the most important
Question before the conference will
be that Of capitulations, which are
treaties covering the rights of for
cigners in Turkey and providing
for their government under the
laws Of their own country, instead
Of the Turkish laws. and trial by
their own consular courts, instead
of by Turkish tribunals.
Want Capitulations Ended.
"Our delegates will demand abo-
lition Of the eapitulations," said
Hamid Bey, the Kemal representa-
tive, today. ''They are humiliating
and opposed TO the best interests
of our people. Foreigners there
occupy preferential position and
enjoy privileges denied to the
Turks. Why continue a system
that has hampered the legislation,
justice and finances of the coun-
try? Is not Turkey now an inde-
pendent country with the full
rights of the Independent nation?
The American government will
oppose this claim. The American
consul general, Gabriel B. Rawn-
dal, explained today the real reason
for the capitulations is that the
Turks have not yet separated law
and religion in their courts and
government, and asserted that
Christian nations could not permit
their citizens to be ruled under
laws based largely on the relig-
ious doctrines and rites of Mo-
hammed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
TRAIN HITS AUTO.

Rocky Ford, Colo, Oct. 12.--Mr,
and Mrs. James zelvidge, who recent
ly moved here from Trinidad,
Colo, were killed today when the
motor car in which they were rid
ing was struck by q Union Pacific
train. at a crossing. Mr.. Zelvidge
was killed instantly. parts of his
body being picked UP along the
right Of way for distance of half
a mile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
TIES ROPE AROUND
NECK, ATTACHES IT
TO HORSE; KILLED

Larned, Kans, Oct. 12.-J.
j. Lumberger, Az, a farmer re-
siding southwest of here, COM
mitted suicide at his farm to-
day, neighbors declare, by ty-
ing "a rope around his neck,
and fastening the other end to
the collar of horse which he
frightened and forced to run
from the barn. The animal
dragged the man out into an
open field.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
BaRBERs WANT BUSINESS

FL Paso. Tex. Oct. 12.--Bids for
business said to be new in the
southwest were noticed here today
at number of barber shops. Free
cigarettes are passed to patrons of
barber shops as they enter. and
while they wait for their favorite
barber they may help themselves
TO cigarettes on stand close by.
At manicure tables also free cigar
cites are handy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
GREECE AGREES
To ALLOW TURKS
To HAVE THRACE
United States Interested in
Effort to Abolish Capitu-
lations, at Coming Peace
Conference.

Paris. Oct. ~ (by the Associated
Press) Greece mas decided to
sign the Mudania armistic con-
vention and evacnate Thrace. ac-
cording to the conditions stipulated
in that document, the French for
eign office was officially informed
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
CRADLE WANTS REELECTION

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 12.-Voting
on officers of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way
Workers and Railway Shop Labor
ers, in convention here. failed to
bring a decision today in the race
for international president. The
balloting will continue tomorrow.
r. F. Cradle. seeking reelection,
was in the lead on the first ballot
tonight by about $500 votes. it
was said. j. n. Flojzdel, Pauppin.
Manitoba, was second.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
PARIS HOLDS CELEBRATION

Paris, Oct. 12.-The movement
throughout France to celebrate
the anniversary OF Columbus dis
covery of America Ntook a wider
range this year than ever before,
100 municipalities commemorate
ing the day. Paris was beflagged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
SPAIN HoNoRs CoLUMR,Ts

Madrid, oct. 12.-The streets of
Madrid from the early hours today
were crowded with professions of
school children to join in festival
demonstrations in celebration OF
Columbus day. in which all schools
land colleges participated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

Denver, Oct. 12.-New Mexico:
Friday and Saturday, unsettled,
possibly light local rain north and
east portions; cooler Friday south
east portion; cooler Saturday.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday,
fair south; possibly light rain north
portion; cooler Saturday and in
west portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
VESSEL BURNS At SEA;
PASSENGERS AND CREW
RESCUED BY FRE|GHTER

Wireless Calls Bring Ships Hurrying Through
Waters of the Pacific to the relief Of Steam
ship City of Honolulu, Former German
Friedrich der Crosse, Carrying III People.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

old oaken bat with vicious effect.
In four times up Carey nicked Nehf
| for three hits. the same being a home
run over the left garden wall, triple
to right field and double to center.
Carey showed no partially and fay-
cred every distant section of barney
Dreyfusss arena with a long distant
swat.
Carey's clouting prevented Nehi
from getting aught but five-hit game.
Maranville with a bunt and Jewei Ems
with a double finished the rest OF the
Pirates quintet Of bingles But the
game was cinch for Nehf to cop, as
/ the Giants made eleven hits behind
him.
II was Nehf's second win this year
over Pittsburgh in two starts. Last
wear he wen al his seven games
AGAINST the then Gibsonites. The crew
now under command Of Bill tlcKechnle
/ looks even a simpler proposition for
the champs.
Babe Adams the Victim
pahe Adams, the fortyyear oidster
Welded ten hits in eight rcunos lo5
| FIVE runs, and Cooper rave one run aiiu
one hit in the ninth. A rusty 1wo-Iun
| inning in the second and stlh iustief
three-run offensive in the SKIN ulu ehs
ma; or work fer the champions. Meusei'
Wo,,ne and Stengel got two hits each,
aIihe Nehf chipped in with clean
e;nole and sacrifice fly that sent IN
run. ,,
The 1000 spectators, most OF wnom
had come to razz the -hard-beset nome
talent suffered quite surprise wneh
thc pirates discovered enough lnltla-
tive to be the first team to score
Lille Rabbit Meanwhile, in the open,
IND inning, laid down punt ana !.
| laid back his long ears ana legged ;,
successfully to first for small siZed
but largely valuable hit. Inc haDols
once on base didn't stop. He stepped
W. w the cas and scooted to second after
o., lono fy had been pocketed by
Wauscl Onward to third the RaDolt
rottIod while Bigbee was grounding
out in routine fashion ;,
From Nehf's noble and weil-educat-
81 hr oI there dropped a splash Of per
sniration on the ball that caused 'ne
| sorthpaw to give four WIDE ones 10
Harnhart. This set the stage Ior
Maranvile to attempt a sprint 70 sne
plate, and passing the signal 70 paia,
hart to attempt double stea,, ne
spiked his way speeciiy anu
! fully home, while Barnhart mace SCI
ond This was accomplished largely
tacsugh a high throw by Baa n Of
who stepped in front OF sec S,r - Ah ha
Iit+Ie off in his aim on the return
ner Ems ended the inning by popping
OUT The champs in the second quickly
cancelled Pittsburgh's lead. Young
te out single to first, Kelly lined d
to Maranville, and Young rompea 70
third on StengePs double to left cen.
ter. Earl Smith picked out one Oh oi
Adsms's delivery to his hS i. s anu
pushed it past Grimm Tor a io S4sn o'
sn,;tbv was doubled up at second after
| Nehf had famed.
Carey's Homer Ties Score
Old Max Carey put the game. on an
| even keel in the third by knocking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

The winner Of this lop-sded contest
was Ed Pfetfer, former Robin who has
beaten his old team on two of his three
starts against them this season. He
allowed eight hits and one base on
balls. None of the Brooklyn hits was
better than ne-bagger, but the Car
dinals had eight two-baggers and
triple. The batting bear for the Car
dinals was Joe Schultz, another Brook
singles, stolen base and four runs in
five tries.
For the first three innings the Rob-
ms were without a hit, Johnston
opened the fourth by beating out a
sing.e to Lavan He finished the jour
ney on Wheats single and Myers's
force Of Wheat. Johnston singled again
in the eighth, and travelled the route
on Tom Griftith's single and Wheat's
sacrifice fly.
Gamer doubled in the second and
scored on Stocks sacrifice and wild
pitch. Doubles by Mann and Schultz
two more runs. Then Ainsmith dropped
a short single behind Olson. who played
the ball like an amateur, and Stock
scored from first base.
Eight runs and six hits were made
by the Cardinals in the fifth inning, six
Of the runs and three of the hits going
against Ruether, who developed wild
streak and was poorly supported, espe-
cially by Olson.
Schultz led off in the fifth with a
double and Gamer was safe on Olson's
bobble. After High tossed out Stock
Ainsworth was walked by Ruether
under orders, but he passed Laven be-
cause his control was bad, forcing in
Schultz. PfefYer doubled to left. driv-
ing home Gamer, Ainsmith and Lavan.
Flack doubled to right, scoring Pfeffer,
and Decatur relieved Ruether Jack
Smith batted for Mann and popped to
Schmandt but Hornsby doubled to cen
ter, scoring Flack with the sixth run.
Schultz came uo again and delivered
single that scored Hornsby. Fourier
batted for Gamer and tripled to the
center field fence scoring Schultz.
Stock retired the side with foul to
DeBerry.
The Cardinals touched jim Murray
for four hits and two runs in the
eighth. Schultz singled, stole second
and scored on Stocks single Harry
McCurdy, University of Illinois catcher.
doubled through Olson, sending Stock
to third. Lavans single to center
scored Stock
Fournier famed in the eighth before
Murray's shoots and was canned BY
Umpire KEN for kicking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
King Defeats Gatcomb
I'm Westchester Tennis

DR.. George A. King, the playing
through champion, was one of those to
reach the round before the semi-fnal
IN the annual Westchester County
championship tournament yesterday
afternoon, on the clay courts of the
County Tennis Club Of Westchester. at
Hartsdale. DR.. King defeated Ralph
B: Gatcomb, of the West Side Tennis
Club, by score of 6-1, 6--3, in the
third round, his aggressive work at
the net being feature.
Herbert L. Bowman. MARYLAND State
champion. also reached this round
through defeat of Manfred Goldman.
at 81, 6-3, 60. Goldman put up a
great battle, but Bowman's powerful
driving finally wore him down.
The summarizes:
Mems Westehester County championshiu
singles tsecond round)--C. II. Watkins de-
teatea =. e. Graham, 4--6 Ga 6-2
James D, Ewing jr, defeated II. f. Rhine
Third round-Dr. George A. King de-
Ieated Ralph b. Gatcomb s--i, s--3;
STANLEY A. Manchester defeated C. r. Wat
kins, 1T, 6---2, 6--l; Herbert L.. Bowman
eseleatea Manfred Goldman. 81. SIS
;, Champion chip doubles second rouna,--
+ FOX and Edgar r. Dawson defeated
Meson aud Chalmers. 5---7 6-2 e--1s
Lark lark and Robinson defeated Smith and
Hltseil. 6-~-1. T--~6 pAA
roundo--John F. Whitbeck Gefeated 8 G,
triensh, 80. 60: r, Reese aefeated 6 Is
sar'noa, DO, Co.. Paul Cj'Brien deseayed
si.ohsaals, Cd. To. Sd; b. ,whitbeck
0s'o"'sa ", n kienke, 6--i. CT.
BASEBALL TO-DAY s.aa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

ball over the left-feId fepce ;,x
Schenley Park for the second boyoo . .no
he has made this season. vi
The Giants kept their powder drv
until the sixth, when they opened ~
the real fireworks or Adams. thyss
runs coming over on four New Yorl
hits and one Pittsburgh error. Pax.
lings got life on Barnhart's fumhls
After French had skied out Nsuasi
singled to right and Young caronsd
cruel scratch hit off Babes shins an
ing the bases. Left fielder Bigbee and
Meanwhile pulled a Alphonse- ,astas
act on Kelly's short fly, and the asIi
dropped safely between them d,
single. Rawlings scored and tbs
raspberry chorus" started in ii, "a.
vilion. Stengel stung single to e.uts,
and Meusel and Young came in, ard
the gibes Of the loyal rootsrsp IN.
creased. Adams then tightesed and
Smith and Nehf were easy outs, hss
the damage was done
Carey inflicted a little more danass
to Nehf with a triple in the Pirates
half Of the sixth, scoring on Bigbeet
sacrifice fly. And Maximiius got s,iE
another, and third, extra base hit b.
fore the game was over. doubling b
deep center in the eighth with two
down, and being left Aat when Eighs
flied out.
As Adams stepped aside 10 he
eighth for pinch hitter, who pinshst
nothing Of value, new pitcher faced
the Giants in the ninth. He yas VII.
bur Cooper, and, as Cooper is = south.
paw, Cunningham was sent to bat iss
Stengel. He Immediately dropped !
lofty double back OF Grimm il rhor.
right Smith sacrificed Cunningham ID
third, from where he scored The Ner
Workers final run on Nchf's sacrifice
fly to Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Martin Is High Gunner
AT Maplewood Traps

MAPLEWooD, N. H, july e.--of the
four New Workers in the Maplewood
trapshooting tournament here TO-DAY
Or. Il. +. Martin won first place in the
guailfylng round of the Maplewood
hundred championship. First alter
nate was won by j. L. Snow, of Boston:
second alternate by C. L. yucca. of New
r rork' yucca also won first trophy in
Class &, shooting l41 out Of $50
Mrs. Robert Livingston, New York.
was high scorer in the womea's class,
breaking 1874.
Ralph SPOTS broke 14o; F. A. Sci
bert, 14o; P. Won Boeckmann, 14s: NJ.
McVoy jr. 1856, and H. G. Vogei, 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
A-Ray Shows Kansas
Fractured Left Arm,

CHICAGO, July 6.X-ray pictures
OF Rocky KANSAS left arm to-day
showed an oblique fracture of the small
bone, and it probably will be two
months before he can return to the
ring, according to DR.. C w. K. Briggs,
of Chicago, who attended the Buffalo
lightweight after his injury in his
contest with Benny Leonard at Mich
igan City, Ind, last Tuesday.
ut is a clean break about 4 inches
above the wrist" DR.. Briggs said.
kansas is fortunate that he is big
boned and the big bone of his arm
gives such support to the fractured
one that it will mend perfectly and be
as strong as ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Genera Outpoints Villa
I'm jersey CITY Arena

frankie Genera, former Olympic fy
weight champion. outpointed Pancho
Villa at the Oakland A. A. in Jersey
City last night. Genera lead in nearly
every round and made an impressive
showing before the largest crowd that
has yet graced the local arena. 1t was
twelve round bout.
In the semifnal at ten rounds.
Johnnie Green outpointed Sam BUTTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
an AaUful Start {!

Totals ,.42 Ia 20 ~ o. Totals "a IS % 10 !
'Batted for Decatur in seventh inning
St. Louis ........... ola 0s0 o2x-.-l4
Brooklyn ,.......... 900 100 0l o. >
Twobas hits--Gainer, Mann, schultz
~, Iferer Flack, Hornsby, NcCurdy.
Ihree-hase hit-Fournier. Stolen base
Schultz. Sacrifces-Stock, Wheat. Double
piays-olson, Johnston and Schnandt
0lson and Johnston Left bases
Brooklyn, Z; st, Louis. 8 Bases on balls
OF Pfeffer, l: of Ruether, J. Struck out
BY Murray. :. Hits--Of Ruether. 10 In
ID innings; off Decatur, liz 1913: off
Murray, in 2. WIZ pitch--Ructher
Losing pitchcr--Ruether. Umpires---KIem
and Pfrman, Time~-l:5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

A candid friend is a great
asset.
One dropped in the other
day
"You people are losing
tricks" said he.
Every b dy knows
you've got about the finest
clothes in town, and 40
business on the level, but
your prices are too high.
How often candid friends
are wrong.
Our prices are not high.
Quality for quality, there
are no clothes we know OF
in this country regularly
sold at such m o derate
prices.
Even forgetting quality,
our prices are not high, save
as compared with trashy
clothes which no econorr,'-
cal man would buy at any
price.
All through this Spring
and Summer season we've
offered ample selections o.
suits at $45, $50 and S55--
many of imported fabrics
New seasonal revisions
of price have made the
values even greater ana
brought the starting pricS
down to $40.
Our candid friend has our
thanks for his tip.
IS
ROGERS PEET CoMpANYa .
groad,vay Heraldea
at 18th ST. Pour at 5otn 81
fo,uari~ut fBHfa
R,oadwav Corners Fifth Aye
:. Warren at 4lss 81
sass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGl
White Sox Bunch
Hits i'm Two Innings
And Beat Mackme1,

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Runched
hitting in the sixth and seventh in
nirgs enabled the White Sox to over
take the Maeknien here this safte rno on
and win with something to spare. The
score was 8 to s. The visitors PLAYED
poorly in the field, but atcned for the
defensive lapses by their heavy hitting.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Ruth's Home Run With Bases
Full Features Opening Tilt
Meusel Is Big Gun, With Homer, Triple, Two
Doubles and Two Singles in Twin Bill; Bush
Gets Fine Support and Shawkey Is Very Effective
By John kicrau

reuvenaed took full forward their chase
Browns when they
yesterday City uggers
tomahawk and uerng their cries in the
hammer blows the Higgins ukng
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Cardinals Drive Ruether From
Box and Defeat Robins, l4-2

made his first start this
the Brooklyn
Rueth sustained his fourth defeat
Cardinals total of IA Thir
the the Cardinals ued from Rueher
winnings clubs TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

these days. A young lady in field
box was knocked senseless by a fou1
inner from the bat of Everett Scott in
the seventh inning OF the first Game
they were carting her away in an am.
ouiance when she recovered conscious
seat. W nes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Nehf the Master

To.aIs 81 II 27 iao Totab ...slssrn,
'Batted for stengel in ninth inning
fBatted for Ada'na in eighth lnnins
New York .......... go 0as
''''s'''e" ''.''''''-.. OIL 9sI s86--5
T"o-base hits-5tengeI. Carey cn,rt..
ham. Ems. Three base hit-carey aasss.
Tnn nar"s stolen p bases Marsavs
Double piay-Gooch and Msrany,ite ' IN.
on bases-New York. (. pItfsbn.o, fsit
Bases on balls-Of Nehf 3 stfnck a;,e :
3 Nehf 2 by Adams / aits@on
Losing pitcher-Adams Umpirss- f,.,i 10 1
nnd Hart. Time 80. ts'sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

McCrnavn,en Start Western Trin
With Victory Ouer Corsaiilfs
Nehf Holds Old Sway Over Pittsburgh and Yields
but S Hts of Which Carey Gets g. Includino
Triple and Homer; Babe Adams Easy for Giants

PITTsBURG July Giants their invasion -
quite auspiciously this afternoon taking the 6v
game If it hadn't been Max Cares
Giants one and only southpaw A. Neh Esq, have 49,
superlative But Carey
twohi and covs,.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Frank Baker and family viewed the
twin bill from the grandstand The
Irappe Mauler had his foot cut m
again by the surgeons, as it had be-,
come infected. He expects to be around
some time next week. N'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

''F'11 . '''' '''.-' UOV 0 .
Two base hits-Meusel (2) Jameson
ara. Three base hits-Meusel, Bush
,iome run--Ruth. Stolen bases--Jamies
Meusei, Witt Sacrifices McNaly (2}
I'ipp. Double play-McNaliy, Pipp and
Ward. Left on bases--New York, .; Cleve-
, "a TO- Bases on balls--Or Bush 4 off
6agby, g. Struck out--By. Bush /; by
Basby. q Hits---On Maiia, 5 in 2lS IN
ninss; off Bagby. in "a Hit by pitcher
-, d Sy Mails sMcNallyj. Passed ball-iiof-
Connolly and Chill, Time-2:05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
GAME

II Two-b base rhits-Jamieson. Wood, sewel.
W J3oiiaah M pipp So, Three. base hits
mann. Sacrifces-scou. witt. Left on
oa Is. Me- York, 4 Cleveland 10 bases
en- naiis-.oT shawkey. c. off Lindsey, j.
eg Schaute 2, Hits--On Lindsey, ii in
z-S innings; off Schaute, in 2ls Los
ing, ing pi,cher~Lindsey Umplres-Chiu ana