davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

but he had seemed to have abandoned
hope. He caromed a three bagger off
the right field wall and scored on sac
rifioate fly by Ward.
In the ninth inning the Yanks called
out the pallid prisoners of the dugout to
save them Like ghost out of the past
came Home Run Baker. pinch hitting
for Scott and cracked a single to right
center. Devormer, who has been oc-
cupying an adjoining cell in the dug
out came blinking out to run for him.
the dogs of Mr.. Baker not being what
they were in the good old days when
the Athletics were still in the league.
Witt tried to sacrifice and popped into
Collins's fins. Dugan hoisted out to left.
Ruth slammed a single against the right
field wall. Pipp hit to center scoring
Devormer. 1t looked one bright moment
as though the Yanks were coming In
stead of going, but only for q moment.
Waily Schang came up just as the
sun was shedding its last beams on the
bowed bean of Colonel Tillnghast
I.'Hommedieu Huston. He struck out
with much vim and vehemence.
"Do you think" asked the Colonel
eagerly. that the New York Chamber
of Commerce woNld do any good for
us? You know that in St. Louis"
This shows how desperate the situa-
ton must look when man like the
Colonel who always has upheld civilized
warfare would consider even for mo-
ment resorting to frightfulness, such as
the Chamber of Commerce. The scores
trrpGr CAME
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BROWNS TAKE LEAD
BY BEATING INDIANS
Ken Williams Ties Hornsby
for Home Run Honors as
st. Louis Wins, 1919.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-St. Louis regained
first place in the American League to-
day by defeating Cleveland, 10 to O.
while New York was losing a double
header to Boston. The Browns are now
half game ahead of the Yankees.
Kenneth Williams made his thirty
fourth home run of the season. taking
the league lead in circuit clouts and ty-
ing Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals.
leading National League home run
hitter Williams's drive came in rhe
fourth inning off Boone and was good
for four runs, Kolp, Tobin and Sisler
scoring ahead of him.
Sisler hit safely In his thirty-hfth con-
ecutive game, and is only five games
behind the modern major league record
set by Ty Cobb of Detroit In 1911.
1t was the Browns third straight VIC
tory'over the Indians The locals started
strong, having seven run lead up until
the sixth inning. Cleveland used twenty
one players, including five twirlers. and
the Browns utilized fourteen men, four
being pitchers. The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Tigers Triumph, Then Lose
to Chicago in Bargain Bill
White Sox Take Second Game
by Is to S Score.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Chicago and De-
trot divided double header to-day, the
visitors winning the first, to 8. and
losing the second, 15 to 5.
In the first game the Tigers concen-
trated their attack in three innings for
all their scores. Chicago played an up
mn battle and staged belated rally in
the ninth, which fell one run short OF
tieing the count
Ted Blankenship was knocked off the
mound In the third inning of tie second
encounter, and Cecil Duff, recruit from
Aberdeen in the South Dakota League,
went to the mound and held the Tigers
scoreless.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DODGERS WIN AFTER
LOSING FIRST GAME
Cy Williams and Jack Peters
Each Hit Two Home Runs
as Phillies Break Even.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Insult was
added 70 injury to-day when the iowiy
Phillies won their third straight gIme
from the newly ambitious Brooklyn
Dodgers. the score being IL to 8. The
delirious success of the Phillies can't
to an end In the second game when
Dutch Ruether, assisted weakly b
Burleigh Grimes. came out an official
winner over the Phillies by Ssto Z.
Home runs were the features. Cy
Williams smacked two four base blows
In the first game and Jack Peters did
the same in the second.
Vance had won seventeen and lost
nine games and was counted q sure bet
when he went against the feeble hill
lies In the first game. but the Phiilies
spilled the feeble dope by knocking the
red headed right handler into cooked
hat In six innings and treating AL Ma .
maux just as badly.
Mamaux Proves Easy.
The Phillies took kindly to Mamaux
Parkinson doubled off the newcomer in
the seventh and scored on Rings long
double to left. Rapp led Off in the
Phillies' eighth with a single to right
of Mamaux's fast shoots over the wall
in right center for his twenty-second
four bagger. Henline doubled In the
same inning, but was left.
Not a hit was made by the Dodgers
Off Ring until Deberry singled to left In
the fifth with two out and was left.
Olson scratched a hit to Ring that
opened the Dodgers sixth round. but he
was doubled up on Johnston's liner to
Parkinson. Tom Griffith singled to left
with two out and scored on a pass to
Wheat and single to right by Myers
Olson was safe in the eighth on Wright
stones wild throw. and was forced by
Johnston, who scored on singles by Tom
Griffith and Wheat. Myers singled to
left. scoring Tom Griffith, and Mitchell
walked. High grounded to Wrightstone
who started the third double play for
the Phillies. Debery opened the ninth
with a single, but was forced by Bert
Griffith, who batted for Mamaux.
Olson Begins Attack.
Olson began the attack that drove
Weinert so quickly TO cover in the Sec
ond game by doubling Off the first ball
pitched in the first inning. Johnston
was thrown out by Parkinson. Bert
Griffith singled to center Wheat rolled
to Rapp. and both runners were safe on
Rapps bad throw to second to force
Griffith. Jack Peters threw into center
field in trying to catch Bert Griffith
asleep off second.
Both runners advanced on the error.
and pass TO Myers filled the bases.
Ray Schmandt pulled hard single to
right and Walker let It 90 through his
legs Griffith and Wheat scored .on the
error. Myers reached third and
Schmandt rached second High singled
to left. scoring Myers and Schmandt and
knocking Weinert out OF the box. Jack
Singleton. right handler, relieved
Weinert and Miller hit into double
rlay.
run was scored off Singleton when
Johnston singled to right In the second
inning. with two out. and went home on
Eert Griffiths double to left.
Johnston singled to right In the sew
enth after two we're out ana took third
on Bert Grifiith's one bagger 10 right.
Wheat was thrown out by fine play
by Parkinson on his slow roller. scoring
Johnston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

'se" w the eignth inning.
e!rot.'...s.... O. o o q O.
onlcago....'...... : o . 07 x-r.
Two base hits-Hooper. Mostii, Mcclellan.
Stolen bases-E johnson Nostii sacrI,,a
-hlgney. Fothergili. Flagstead, E. johnson,
Double nlays-E. Johnson and sheeiy: veaeh
aana Woodall; Mcclellan, Collins and sheely.
on bals-off T. Biankenship. 2; Off =. John
son, =; OFF Olsen. ! off Duff. q: OF Cole
! struck out-By s. Johnson, 1; by puff
3, BY Olsen, 2. Hits--Off r. BIankenAhip 4
IL g innings. off Duff. o In o "a innings
OFT =. Johnson, IN 2 Innings (none out II,
the fourth inning off Osen, q in 4 lnnInrs
OFF Cole, In inning. Wild pltcb-Cole
Winning pitcher-Duff. Losing pitchers
Johnson. Umpircs-Owens and Guthrie
Time of Rame--2 hours and IA minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Much Abused Umpires
Plan to Organize

"HE days of panning umpires are
numbered. When another base
4 ball season wakes players will
not venture to shake clinched digits
nor fans to throw pop bottles at
those experts whose word is law.
The umpires are organizing.
This fact became known yesterday
when Supreme Court Justice Edward
J. McGoldrick was asked 10 approve
the incorporation of the Interstate
umpires Protective Association. The
petitioners are Harry Seixas, julius
Muller. Frank Mcnamara, G. Han
son and Todd Kerr.
After his honor had read the petl-
tion setting forth the names in ro-
tation and-at the cnd-the peti-
toners signatures, he ruled the
petition "out" for the time being be-
cause the names do not correspond"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Totals. 81 3 II 81 ~ o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Totals. 40 . 1424 8 q

Totals. 40 3 IA "a 8 q
sBatted for Lindsay in the sixth inning.
fBatted for McNuty in the sixth inning.
tran for Speaker In the sixth inning
Slated for Winn In the eighth inning.
aBatted for Morton IN the ninth inning.
NBatted for Shocker in the eighth inning.
Ran for Collins in the eighth inning.
Cleveland ..... 0 o o 0 0 o. =
St. Louis ...... 2 2 0 o x--10
Two base hlts-Severeid. McSIanus, j. Sew
ell, Jameson. Home run--Williams. Stolen
bases-Sisler . jacobson. Sacrifice hits
Wambsganss. Tobn, Williams. Left on bases
cleveland. ~: st. Louis. I. Bases on balls
off Boone, 1: off Morton, 1; off Kolp. g.;
off Pruett 2. off Wright, I. Struck out
BY Winn. =; by Kolp. 2; by Pruett, 2. by
shocker, I. Hits-Off Boone. . in innings
' ,,n;ns L;n9saS n inh,ns Oh mhi, ,,r,,s y
off Morton. none in i-S inning tnone out in
SIXTH off Kolp, In innings: off Pruett,
! In i-3 innings: off shocker. 8 in / 2-3
'nnings; off Wright. in inning. Hit BY
pitcher-By Kop, wood: by Edwards.
FOSTER. Balk-Kolp. Winning pitcher
shocker. Losing pitcher-Edwards. Umplres
--Dinneen and Moriarty. Time of game-2
hours and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Sr. PAUL, Sept. 5.--St. Paul has the
American Association pennant practi-
cally clinched. the latest league stand
ing shows st. Paul is fourteen and a
half games ahead OF Minneapolis and
fifteen games ahead OF indianapolis and
Milwaukee. and has thirty-one games
left to play
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Pirates Gain on the Giants
by Banking the Cardinals
Are Now Four and a Half
Games Behind Leaders.

PITTSBURGH, Sert ). Pittsburgh
frightened its hold on second place to-day
and moved a game and a half closer to
the Giants by trouncing St Louis Il to 0.
Morrison was invincible with men on
bases. Sells. a recruit. was easy but
Barfoot. who replaced him in the
seventh. was slaughtered for eleven hits
In two innings.
Maranvlle drove out Ave hits in Ave
times at bat. lie made two singles In
the eighth.
The Pirates are now four and half
games behind the Giants. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
ECoNp GAME.
Totals. 81 . 6 q IL o.

Totals. 81 . q "a IL 0l
'Batted for Ryan In the eighth inning
New York. ....... Q 0 o.
Boston ........... 0 O 0 o 0 x-f
Two base hits--Gibson. Ford. Three base
hitS-Cruise. Ford. Home run--Frisch Sac.
rifices-Cunninghnm, Cruise. Double plays
McQuillan. Bancroft and Kelly: Cunningham
and Snyder; Snyder and GSoh: Ford and
Gibson. Left on bases--New York, A. Bos-
ton, g., Bases balls--Off McQuillan. 8;
off Maruuard, !. Struck out-By McQuiilan,
2; by Ryan. .: by v. Barnes. 1: by Mar
Guard, l. Hits-off McQuJlan. in ) in
nngs (none out In SIXTH off Ryan. in .
innings; off v. Barnes none In inning
Losing pitcher--McQuillan. Umpres-Klem
and Sentelle. Time of game hour and 35
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Two base hi,s--Johnston. Griffith. Henline,
Lee. Home runs-Peters, 2. Sacrifice-High.
Double plays-wrlghtstone. Parkinson and
Leslie: Johnston. Olson and s'chmsndt. .:
Ruether. Miller and Sehmandt. Left on/bases
Brooklyn, 3 Philadelphia. 2. Bases on
Ruether. =. Struck out-By Singleton. 3.
Hlts--off weinert. 2 In Ia inning off SIN
gieton. in 2-3 innings. off Hubbeu IN
Inning: or Ruether. 10 In Innings: off
Grimes, Q In innlngsg Hit by pitcher-By
Ruether, fwalker). Winning pitcher
Ruether Losing pitcher-Weinert. Umpires
Hart and Mccormick. Time OF game-i
hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Giants Box ScSres
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .32 52f IL ii

Totals. 81 n II IT
'Batted for Hill in the seventh inning.
New York ... 0 0 o 90
Two base hit--Barbare. Double plays
Steneel Bancroft. Frisch and Groh Kopf
Ford and Gibson. Left on bases-New York.
s: Boston, g.. Bases on balls-Off Ryan.
2: off v. Barnes. 2 off Jonnard, |: off
Miller. g. Struck out-By v. Barnes. 2;
by Miller. 3. Hits-Off Ryan. none In i-3
innngS off V. Barnes, In 4f-3 innings;
off Him. none in / 10 innings off Jonnard
In innings. Winning pitcher--Miller. Los
ing pitcher-Ryan. Unipires-Sentelle and
Klein. Time OF game--1 hour and 43 MN
utos.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Totals. 80 0 4 "A 20 o. Totals. 81 I'll 27 II
Jersey City. ....... o 90
Newark ........ o 4 o x-4


Two base hits-wallser. Brainard. sacri-
Freltag Damrau Fretag and McCarron; ;
Knote. Mooers and walker: Tecsrr, McCar-
ron. Damrau and Holt. Left on bases-Jer-
sey City. Z: Newark. ). BAses on balls-Off
Kneisch, .. hit by pitcher-By kpeisch.
(Zitman). Struck out-By KneisciX >. I'm
pires-Carpenter and James. Timf Of game
II hour and ~ minutes.
Second game II. ". =.
Jersey city,. 12 90 9 3
Newark. k.+....t. x-1O IL
(Seven innings by agreement.)
Batteries-wurm, Barnhardt and Delaney:
Fileshlfter and Devine.
Toronto. o o 0 o o 0 0 % 8
Buffalo,. 4 o o 0 o o III II o
Batteres-Taylor and Vincent MOZART and
Urban.
Al Reading-Ffrst game r. H. Il.
Baltimore. o 0 0 o o o 90 a 3
Batteres-Parnham and McAvoy; Carts
and Clarke.
Second game II. H. r..
Baltimore. .... > = d ot o o--5 II .
Reading. 3 % o 4 KS o .
Seven innings; called by agreement.)
Batteres-f;rovcs and Barry, McAvoy;
Karpp and Tragesser.
At Rochestcr-First game n. II. e,
Syracuse. % Q Q Ia 2
Rochester. . I 2 x-i4 u 4
Batteries. Stewart, Winner and vick; Wis
ner and Lake.
Second game n. II. 70.
Syracuse. 2 o-e 10
Rochester. q 2 xii 10 .
tseven innings: called by agreemcnt.)
Batteries-Mont Romery, Dubuc and Nieber-
gall Gordoner, Allen and Sanders.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Two base hIts-Sheely. Vearh. Flagstead.
Hooper, Schalk, johnson, Muliisau, McCieI,
ian. Three base hit-Haney Stolen base
Teacn. sacrifices-Coilins. Mcclellan, clark.
pouple play-Strunk, johnson and Collins
Left on bases-Dctron. s; Chicago. 0. Bases
on oans-off Leverette. 4; off Ehmke. 4:
OF on MACK. !. Struck out-By Leverette. q:
innings; Off Mack, 3 in inning: off Hodge
s ~ inning. Hit by pitchcr-By Ehmke'
,SneeIyI. Wild pitch--Ehmke. Losing pitcher
mr,Leverette Umpires-Cuthrie and Owens
Time OF game-2 hours and 2s minute.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
D OUT or FIRST PLACE WHEN EX-TEAM MATES WIN TWICE
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

co,u1ont, 1925. oy The NEW YoSK HzsALs.
There 1ods man in our club,
A simple gimmick, he,
Who dltodys used his niblick tchen
He drope one from the tee;
Because, as he explained. he'd Bldyed
The bally game enough
TO knoto hts second shot frds made
From son,e,Uhere in the rough.
"TH hare to use," he argufy,N
'This club, yon tciH aIloU,
So, since haze perfect lie,
I'd better do 1t noiU."
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

The first game saw the Giants help
less and puzzled before the expert
pitching of the veteran Miller, who was
supposed to be done when the Pirates
let him go some years back Miller was
pitching for the corners-and getting
them.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Osborne Yields Four Hits
and Cubs Beat Reds, 3 to I

CINCINNATI. Sept 5.-Chlcago took
the final from Cincinnati to-day, to 1.
through the fine pitching Of Osborne.
who was wild but allowed only four
hits.
Luque was hit hard in two innings.
The game was errorless on both sides
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SECOND GAME
Totals. 81 8 10 ~ 9 2

| Totals. ~ ) o 81 is .
sBatted for Scott In the eighth inning.
tRatted for Jones in the ninth inning.
Tran for Baker in the ninth inning.
Boston . I o 4 0 . o o o--s
New York ....... 0 0 % 0 0 i-5
Two base hits--Burns q Three base hits
Miller, Meusei. Home rur--pratt Stolen
bases-Dugan, Mitchell. Miller. Ruth. Pipp,
Meusel. Sacrificcs-Ward 2. Double plays
Mitchell. Pratt and Burns: Dugan, Ward
and Pipp. Left on bases--New York, o: Bos-
ton, :. Bases on balls--Of Bush, Il off w.
Collins, 8. Struck out-By Bush, q by
Jones, ] by w. Collins, 3. Hits-Off Bush,
$ In innings; off Jones. 2 In innings.
Losing ptcher-Bush. Umpres-Tiildebrand
and Evans. Time OF rame-2 hours and 20
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Playing like champions. the Newark
Bears registered their first twin victory
of the season on their home lot yester-
day at Newark in downing their most
ardent rival Jersey City, by scores of
to 0, and 10 to 6.
The Bears came hack in their half OF
the NTH, however. and put the game on
ice with Ave runs. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Mitchell and Pratt ClOut
HomerS That Spell Ruin
Mr. Frazee's Collection of Baseball Ivory Grabs First
Game, to 3, and Second 6 to Babe Ruth
~ Gets Twenty-nnth Circuit Drive
ny W. o. M'GEEHAN,

Just the sank coosans Bluff YESTERDAY afternoon ,ne
header the xYankee Association known as the Boston Red so while
Indians Thus did Harry H. Fraz the
Ruth
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Giants Turned Back 7Wice
by BrapeS in One Afternoon
Champions Get Only Two Runs and Many 'Ha-H Haws
From Hub Fans as Boston Triumphs by Scores
of to and to 2.
by DANIEL

5.-Ift
Of
a of
crime wave.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FIRST GAME
Totals. "a 4 IL 81 IA /
Totals. 80 3 10 2T 1S 0
sBatted for Hoyt In the seventh inning.
fBatted for Jones in the ninth Inning.

Boston .... 90 2 0 o o 0 o.
New York ...... 0 o 0 ! o-3
Two base hits-Harris. Schang, Witt
Home runs-Ruth, Mitchell, Meusel. Stolen
bases-Schang Burns. Sacrifice hits
Mitchell. Pipp. Double plays-Pratt and
Burns; Harris and Burns: Dugan. Ward and
Pipp. Left on bases-New York, 8; Boston,
s. Bases on bails-Off Hoyt, I off Pennock,
g. Struck out-By Pennock, 2. Hits-Off
FIoyt, in innings; off Jones, In 2 In
nings Losing pitchcr-Hoyt. Umpircs-
Evans and IIlidebrand. Time Of game-2
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
bullet Joe cant stop Them.

In the second game the Yanks sent
In Bullet Joseph Bush, who leads al
the American League pitchers, but the
net result was about the same as the
frst Once more Sad Sam Jones had
, to come in to act as pallbearer. Rip
Collins. the ex-Yank. who is sometimes
known as Two Gun" Collins because
the constable back home took both OF
his guns away, glecfully pitched the
yanks to a loss In this one.
The first run OF the Sox In the open
Ing inning was largely due TO the al
dermanic abdomen OF Babe Ruth. With
ono out Elmer Miller, another piece OF
Clipped ivory which the Yanks threw
into Harry Frazee's dump. lifted a
Texas Lacquer to right: If Ruth had
been a bit more svete he might have
got under II. But. weighed by his bay
window. he failed 10 reach Il before 1.
landed. and when II did land he skidded
on his axis and the ball went for a.
three baggcr When Scott passed
B,lrns's tap 70 FIRST instead Of to the
plate Miller scored.
In the third inning Scott fumbled n
poke by Collins and Mitchell got base
on halls. After the former two gun gent
was forced Mt third Burns lashed a
double along the left foul field lines.
scoring two runs, and scored himself on
a hit by Harris.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Hope FIsckers Somewhat.

In the Yank half OF the third the
stony countenancc OF Colonel Tillng-
hast rHommedicu Huston was lighter
by a passing flicker OF hope. With
Dugan out Ruth got a base on balls and
Pipp singled 10 left. Schang got base
an balls. filling the bases. Lank Bob
Mcusel singled to center. scoring two
runs. Schang scored on a sacrifice ny
by Ward.
The fifth proved to be tho fatal in
nings Cleveland George Burns connected
for Ills second two bagger OF the after
noon along the left foul lines Then
Derrill Pratt holsted his vengeful home
run into the right field stands. At this
point Col. Rupert nervousIy dug out
his check book. do you think" he
asked Colonel Huston. that we coIld
buy a few OF those Yanks back from
Harry FrazeeT Silence was the an
gwer.
TO slow music sad Sam Jones the
pell bearer, walked up TO the box 10
relve Bush In the sixth In the Yankee
half or this session Lank Bob Meusel
again tried to smash through when all
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 3B 3 2 q 70 UI
.Batted for Vance in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Mamaux In the ninth inning
Brooklyn ......... 0 4 o. ,
Philadelphia ..... - 0 . XII
Two base his-Rapp =, Walker. Lee. Park-
inson Henline. Home runs-Williams 2
stolen base-Myers. Double piays-Parkin-
son Wrightstonc and Leslie; Wrightsfone
and Leslie Parkinson aud Leslie. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. Z. Bases
on balis-Off Vance, @. off Ring, 2. Struck
out-By Vance. g.. by Ring. ?. Hits-0ff
Vance, 10 in 9 innings; off Mamaux. In 2
innings Hit by pitcher-By Vance. CHen-
linel. Losing pitcher-vance. Umpires-Mc-
Cormick and Hart. Time OF game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Newark Downs Jersey City
Twice in Double Header
First Time Bears Registered
Twin Victory at Home.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Newark, 4; Jersey City. (first game).
Newark. 10: Jersey City. 0 tsecond game).
Reading. g: Baltimore. tfrst gnme).
Reading, S. Baltimore. tsecond game).
Rochester, "a: Syracuse. 3 tfirst game).
Rochester, Ii Syracuse. (second game)
Buffalo. q Toronto. e.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

While some six thousand sat around,
offering nothing but salvos OF "haw-
haws" to our bowling athletes. COM
mittee Of desperadoes disguised in the
uniforms of the Braves black1acked
the Giants out of one complete double
header The scores were 6 TO 0 and
4 to 2.
The whole thing smacked of the work
of experts. The Giants were lured into
the concrete arena out in Aston with
honeyed illusions to the fact that the
Braves were resting in last place. 1--WE
haven't single pitcher who can stop
you world champions" said some of the
local experts last night. You ought to
find this little series all to the sweet
cream" he added.
: We'll. the last place Braves had not
only one pitcher who could stop the
stratning Giants but they had two. The
first was Frank Miller, sometimes called
"Rullet Frank" who gave our unsus-
pecting batsmen sthe princely total OF
five hits In shutting them out with vigor
in the opening clash In the sixth inning
/. was our old friend Rube Marquard
who took keen delight in throwing the
harpoon into his old boss. The left
handler yielded six hits, three of which
came in the seventh inning for both of
the New York runs.
The enormity of the situation and the
lack OF police protection may be realized
from the fact that so stunned were the
world champions that it took them six
teen innings to get anything that looked
like score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Toronto at Buffalo
Baltimore at Reading.
Syracuse at Rochester
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

Two base hits-wingo. Grimes, Sacrifices
-Lldue, Hollocher. Miller. Kelleher. Os-
borne. Double plays-Pinelli and Fonseca
Hollocher. Terry and Grimes. Left on bases
OFF Luaue, 2; off Osborne. .. Struck out
Nv T.uuue, 4; by Osborne. I. Hts-Off
.,uaue. 10 In lnnogs; off Markle, In
inning, Hit by ptcher-By Osborne, Cav
eney) Losing pitcher-Luaue. Umpircs-
Moran and Quigley. Time OF game-i hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Totals.37 oil 24la 1

Totals. 81 o II - IL
Ran for Ainsmith in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Sells In the seventh inning.
tBatted for Barfoot In the ninth inning.
81. Louis. o o 0 q o. q
Pittsburgh. .... . o o . ! Kill
Two base hits-Carey, Grimm. Bigbee,
Terney. Sacrlfice-Treynor Left on bases
st. Louis, II: Pittsburgh, ~. Bases on balls
Cff Barfoot, 8: off Morrison. L. Struck out
f,y Morrison. I Hits-Off Sells. 10 In Inn.
inrs' off Parfoot, II IN innings Passed ball
--Ainsmith. Losing pitcher-Sells. Umplrea--
Rigler and o'Day. Time Of game-f hour
and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF. yesterdays GAMES.
AMERICAN.

Boston. 4; New York, 2 tfirst camel.
Boston, q: New York. y tsecoud game).
st. Louis, 10; Cleveland. o.
Detroit, o; Chicago, a tfirst gane).
Chicago, Is; Detroit, 5 tsecond Ranc).