davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
THE GUARDIAN rIrE INSURANCE COM.
nANN 0E iMEHIGA

The annual election of Directors OF this
Company uil be held at It's principal office,
No. 80 Union Square. IN the City OF Nswf
York on Wednesday. the 18th day Of Dcceml
ber, 1872. from ~ a. NJ. TO Y. M.
y. A. COECKE, secre,sr3f
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
New York City Beth Steel re.

Am AZ Che
TVS 1871
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

49, S0 "A
S....... S6
st l. q 8 F Ry
a. ser A 1910
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
GERMAN BANK srATEMENr.

BERLIN, Nov. 2e.-The statement OF the
Imperial Bank Of Germany as of November
90 elbows the following changes:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
pOVILTRy. DREssED-chlokena. frcsi
POULTRY. IIyT-rowls, freight, fsa3l

SlaI.2o.
POULTRY. uIvE-Towls, freight, fsa24c.
exprcss, 1eacsc.: chickens, freight. f9c. ex.
press, 2ic.: old roosters. freight, f5c.; tur-
freight. 11a2fo.: express, i5a32c.; geese.
freight. 2oc.; express, 2ia22c.; pigeons. pr.
3Oa35c.: guincas, pr. I5c.; rabbits, lb,
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
-7sHeS7' :
IVs ~ IVNT
Reading & p
nrAIA ana
Remington
Rio Grande Y
A. 1Q30
'S.'.''. -
Rio Grande w
col 4s 104p

1....... 65n
fl....... 63A
Rob & Meyers
LIST Is t0s2
f....... pSis
II ] Ark a La
AIS 1884
b....... TsA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
]! 0!0|G|,O| IN! Is
COMPETE IN 4
4, PLAY TODAY
ississippi Tourna-
rnent Opens On Omaha
Country Club Course.
PAGE SEVEN.

ESshELt EEAEf .2aFEEE W5S fSsgsIi6@t ENHSgE%WNf $%NSEEEi
Omaha. Neb.-Play In the qualify.
ing rounds Of the trans-Mississippi
golf tournament opened IN the
Omaha Country club course here to-
day with more than 200 golfers enter
ed. Both today and tomorrow are
given over to quail flying play with
h semt-fnals and final matches ~
for the last of the week.
Although an easy victim OF Chick
ern Amateur tournament ut Kansas
City two weeks ago, George Won Elm
OF Salt Lake City is generally looked
upo as one of the strongest poss.-
bilties to win the present tourna-
ment, repeating his success of last
year at Denver.
Iowa has two strong contenders for
Von-Elnl's crown in "Ruddy" Knep-
per of Sioux City and Bob Mckee,
tingutshed themselves in tournament
play heretofore. From the south
Reuben Bush and Frank God
chaux of New Orleans. while many OF
the crack golfers OF the middle vest
are participating. the list including
three state champions in jim Ken
nedy of Oklahoma. Alex Graham Of
Kansas and Lawrence Bromfieid OF
Colorado. the latter being runnef-up
to Won Elm in the transit Miss ssippi
play a veal ago.
Despite b comparative shortness
of the eourse-S,0oo yards-and the
a~bsence'of natural hazards. it is con-
sidered by golfers as one Of the most
difficult of links having 72 for par.
The course. has been extensively
trapped and improved during the
past few months and is said to be n
or W strokes more difficult than
formerly -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
BIG STAKE won.
BY LEE WORTHY
Great Three-ycar-old Takes
Fifth Victory of
the Season
tBy The Associated Press)

. (By The Associated Pfess)
Cleveland. Aug. 9.-Settins his own
pace, Lee Worthy, the unbeaten son
OF Lee Axworthy, Won the $1,000
champion stallion stake, one OF the
richest three -year-old Grand Circuit
heats, at North Randall today. and
in doing so he broke three records,
one Of which is said to be a worlds
record. The ace was worth $5,275 to
Frank H. Ellis OF Philadelphia, owner
of the colt. 1t was his fifth victory
Of the season.
Exceptionally close finishes marked
the defeat of Car Worthy in the
Plain Dealer $1,000 purse, and Bill
Sharon in the 2:14 trot, ana marked
the days racing. Both were odds-on
favorites. Several of the heats left the
spectators in doubt until the money
horses were posted.
The Plain Dealer went to the Great
Volo, driven and owned by walter
Cox. the Goshen. 4. ", reinsmAn, att
er one Of the greatest struggles in the
history Of the stake. Four heats were
necessary to decide the winner.
The 2:12 pace also resulted in four
ed sixth in the first heat, the Judges
substituted Harry Stokes for Marvin
C. Hills in the sulky. Stokes then
drove. Bingen Wood, Jr.,to second po-
sition in the next heat ana was called
into the stand. He then won the third
heat but was unable to hold his long
lead in the final heat and was beaten
by Mary Coffee. which also took tho
first heat and the race.
Decision as to- Childs and Stokes
was reserved by the judges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
HEAVYWHCHTS
PREPARED FOR
FIGHT FRIDAY
Fulton and Miske Have only
Light Workouts For
Bout Today. :

4 St. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 1o.-Billy
Miske OF St. Paul and Fred Mutton,
Rochester plasterer, had only light
workouts today for their ten round
bout at the Lexington baseball park
here tomorrow, night. Both men de-
clared they. are at and ready"
that might assure him Of IN ad-
vantage in the coming match. Sew
eral years ago the two men met lin
a st. Paul ring. The majority Of
sport writer's there decided the affair
was a draw, which d~ispleased both
fighters, and since they have been
eager for a return engagement.
one-half inches in height n weighs
about 210 pounds when in perfect
boxing conditions has a natural ad-
vantage over Miske. who is three
inches shorter and about is pounds
lighter.
In his gymnasium workouts. Full
ton, as always, looks like a world
beater. He has everything a boxer
should have. punch, speed, weight
are agreed that should championships
depend on workout decisions Full
ton would be champion. Those who
are supporting Fulton in his coming
fight declare that he has overcome
much, Of his inability to take a hard
punch. and predict that sAsiskc's
hardest punches. will not bother
Fulton. who, theyEdeclare, has learned
to take EN- s&. s4s f.
Miske, although much slower AND
a clumsy boxer, has improved greatly
since the pair met. He had5worked
hard in preparation for Fridays
match, and his sparring partners de.
clare he Is punching sufficiently hare
to stop anyone with whom he con
meets, - 80
Miske bothered Fulton in their frs
fight. Instead of boxing Fulton, Bill,
assumed a crouch. and devoted him.
self almost entirely to Fulton's stom,
ach.. which caused Fred considerable
worry. spelling his boxing, and ont
right hand slam nearly ruined tn.
evening, for him, Miske declares HI
while Fulton predicts that zone RICH
cross will finish it,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
GAVE CHAMPION
A HARD MATCH
Miss Wills Takes First Set
From Mrs. Mallory on
Wednesday

Glencover, n. r, Aug. e.-The SEN
sational play of Miss Helen Wills Of
San Francisco, national girls tennis
champion, who forced Mrs. Mo1la B.
Mallory, the national champion to
three sets before acknowledging de-
feat, today featured the round be-
fore, the semi-inals in the Metro
politan women's singles champion.
The score was. So, so. So. and an
analysis OF the sets showed that the
Brilliant Wisconsin girl gave Mrs.
Mallory one Of, the closest contests
she has had this a on American
courts.
Results Of the days play brought
the singles competition to the semi
final round with M western sur
vivor. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy OF Los
Angeles. arrayed against three east
ern rivals. Besides Mrs. Mallory. the
other selni-Analists are Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup, Of Wilmington,
Del. and Miss Leslie. Bancroft of
! West Newton, Mass. -,
Doubles play also reached the semi
finals, the foul surviving teams being
Miss Willis n Mrs. Jessup. Mrs,
Bundy and Mrs. William Henry, OF
Los Angeles; Mrs. Mallory and Mrs
Sigourney and Miss Godfrey and Miss
! Kathryn Gardner of Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
WILL HORSEBACK
RIDING RETURN
TO POPULARITY

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. To-
VIII horseback riding return to
its former popularity:
Each year has seen additional
horse enthusiasts return Ito the,
old sport. and that question
arises from the announcement
that is more. miles of bride
paths>along the lakes and boulc-
wards here are planned for next
year.
Minneapolis at present has IA
miles of paths. and A. G. Cod
whrd, park beard eng nccr. an-
nounces he plans to recommend
the .estabNshI1cnt Of is addition
al miles, during tho boards I'M
prOvemcnt projects next year.
Final approval must. come from
the board. of park commission
cfs. but II Is known that several
members are favorable to the
plan. ~,
The proposed drivcways would
be along Lake Calhoun. Lake OF
the Isles. Cedar avenue. Glen
wood park. and Memorial drive
/, way. A survey disclosed the fact
that there ntc almost 400 horses,
more than half Of which arc pri-
vatcly owned, that arc ready to
take the paths. '>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
DARING BASE
RUNNING GIVES;
REDS VICTORY
Braves Blank Cardinals
Yankees and Browns Re
main Garrle Apart.

Chicago, Aug. 1o.~(Ry The Asso7
ciated Press.)-The veteran George
Burns daring base running gave Gin
cinnati the deciding run in It's second
straight victory over the Giants 3 to
2, and sem Georges former team
mates back into second place. two
points below the st. Louis Cardinals,
who divided a double header with the
Boston Braves. Burns caught Pep
ed from frst to second on short fly
to right neld, later scoring on Harp
er's~ single.
Captain Dave Bancroft Of the
Giants tossed two runs to the Reds
In the second and third innings with
wild throws. The Giants outhit the
Reds - tog5.
The Cardinals were unable to solve
Frank Miller and were BANKED by
the Braves S to 0 in the hrst game
but also outhit 2 to L in the second
managed to win 6-5, with the, aid of
Hoops three misplays.
The Yankees and Browns remained
a game apart as both won the Anal
clashes Of the International inyA-
sion. A rally off Walter johnson gave
st. Louis two runs and an S-6 victory
over Washington.
The Yanks> pounded Ehnke and
! won from the Tigers 8 to 5.
I Boone, a Southern association re.
cruit, held Boston to six hits in his
first start for Cleveland and the In
| dams won ! to 3. The Athletics evened
the series with Chicago by punching
hits off Faber in the seventh and
eighth to win 4 to 8. 7 Il
Alexander twirled Chicago to&a
to 5 victory, the second straight over
Brooklyn but had a narrow escape il
the ninth when a rally yielded the
Robins three runs. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
DIVING CHAMPION
BREAKS HIS BACH

1victoria.l r. c., Aug. s.-Ruly Muir,
British Columbia's high diving cham
pion, and for years q prominent fig
ure in the northwest Aquatic. circles,
will never swim again. He will be
fortunate if he lives, according to
surgeons who made an N-ray ex-
animation of the athletes back yes
terday. The examination confirmed
the original diagnosis that he had
severed his spinal cord when he dived
from the 40 foot tower at the Pa
ci1c Northwest Aquatic meet here
last Saturday: Physicians say he is
permanently <paralyzed.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Semi-finaI Play N Colt
Il. Tourney.NoW In Progress
No Matches Contested Thi.
! Morning; Fletcher And
EEmard Play Best Games
Wednesday, Chaplin Back (,

semi-final play in the golfI tourney
Tor the city championship IL in prog
rsss TINS afternoon. Matches $eched,
Suled tor this morning were not play, I'd.
put players We're >out according to
schedule this afternoon. Art Emard
vas oooked to play 6. NJ. Booker and
Gene Lovejoy, tho winner Of the HeU'-
l~u-Schlosser match, which was not
completed Wednesday.
s..1n the play yesterday Booker de-
feated Eli <L'Esperance Ave and four,
Q shot an excellent. making a
80 for the first round, The Lovejoy-
Bacon match was we'll played also,
Lovejoy winning by three and two.
Best Match Ny
The best match of the day was the
one between Emard and Fletcher,
which Ernard won on the last hole.
Emard shot the course in a As and a
40, while Fletcher took a A each tipe.
Emard was down nearly ali the way
until the 18th hole, when he shot a
birdie three and halved the match.
He hslved the 18th with Fletcher.
on tn 18th, while Emard put his just
to he right Of the green. Fletcher
played out Of the sand trap on his
second shot but it was too long and
he went over the green and Into the
other, trap, while Emard approached
to.the pin and holed out in three.
Ernard is playing a great short
game. His approaches are all to the
pin. 1t was his approaching game
that defeated Whitcomb in the first
round on Tuesday.
Chaplin Back
o. W Chaplin. GLIB professional. re-
turned yesterday from Duluth, where
he took part in the Minnesota open
tournament. Speaking of his play,
which was erratic during the whole
tourney. he said hat it was the put
ting Green's that bothered. almost all
of the entrants except those who had
played the course often, having
trouble with their puts. The difficult
ty. he said, was that all sloped toward
the lake and they were exceptionally
fast. Some appeared. level to the eye,
but when 4 long put twas tried
straight for the pin, it invariably roll
ed off. He said that he played some
of the best golf. OF his career, but
it was spoiled by three and four puts
on the green's. The first day Of the
urname he shot a 80, two over the
course record for IS holes, and on
holes. he shot a 22>f6r the-first nine,
which is but one owe the record for
that number. He had a chance for a
20, but his put. jumped out of The
cup and it took him three to sink It
Pitcher Pug" Cavet. a veteran It
0,oru "a m nciCnS ic sti11 CT a rrt ~ q wit Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
TENNIS sESIy.F1NAI.s.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Leyton
Stephens. Duluth, will meet VIM.
Knight. Minneapolis. and Lauren
Kennedy. Duluth, will play Charles
Fraker, St.>Paul. in the singles semi
finals Of the Head OF the Lakes tennis
tournaments. here today. Play in the
doubles commenced at IL o'clock to-
day. The finals in both events will be
played Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
BISMARCK BOXER
WANTS BOUT. HERE

"Bat" Krause of Bismarck. N. D.,
claimant Of the w~elterweight cham
pionship of North Dakota wants ito
fight in Grand Forks, according to
word received here today. Krause
feIN2ly Kid Miller.
Krause claims to nave made wins
over Abe Wallace and-Johnny Knauf
of Fargo. He writes that he has met
Buddy Mcdonald aDd Binnie Haskell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Z Cincinnati 3. New York q. =
Il Chicago 6, Brooklyn S.
st. Louis 0-6, Boston So.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, wet
grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
BURLElGH GRIMES GETS
SUSPENSION AND FINE

New York. Aug. Ok Burieigh
Grimes, Brooklyn National Lacquer,
was fined $500 and Indefinitely sus-
pended by the club for insubordina-
ton to-, ManageEs Wilbur Robinson
during the game with Cincinnati at
Brooklyn last Sunday.
When Grimes was taken from the
game because of the Reds heavy hit
ting he slammed the ball against the
wire screen back Of home plate and
then argued vehmently with Robin
SON in the, players dugout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. \
. New York 8, Detroit 3. !.
Washington 6, st. Louis s.
Boston 3. Cleveland z.
Philadelphia a. Chicago 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Recruit Goes We'll ,

Cleveland. Aug. 9.-Cleveland made
it three out of four from Boston to-
day. winning Ito 3. Boone. a recruit
from Chattanooga, did not allow a
Boston manito reach first or. V hit
the ball outside in the field for the
first four innings. Collins was driven
from the box in the first inning.
Score: f. H. Z.
Boston. 900 OIL 1905 6 /
Cleveland. SOL 010 o0x--7 IS /
w. Collins. Russell, Fullerton,
Piercy and Walters, Ruel; Boone and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

BASEBALL q
IS : ! The WORLD OF SPORT 60. fn5 sssS z,ss -.
0 NAL

Boston, Aug. 9.-st. Louis went into
first ?lace today by splitting even with
Boston, while Cincinnati defeated New
York. Boston won the first game S
to 0,Jall oflPnston's runs coming after
Fourhier+s NUT OF Miller,s easy pop
fly in the second inning with two out.
North relieved Sherdel with two out
in this inning and did not give a hit
for the rest of the game. Errors by
Kopf were instrumental in st. Louis
winning the second game 8 to S.
Scores: . 4
First game: R.H. e.
st. Louis ..... 900 900 1000 8 2
Boston ...... $50 900 00x-5 6 20
Sherdel, North and Ainsmith; Mil
Ter Inc Gowdy.
Second game: r.. H. E.
St. Louis 49,. 900 400 200-6 6 9
Boston 5000 210 010 O10-5.12- 3
'DoRk, North and Clemens, Ain
smith: sOeschger, McManamarat and
n'Noi1l ..--."lH. 49, ..e.#a r#. Ar. -tla.H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Aberdeen 0. Fargo .,
Watcrtown s. Valley City 6 (tie).1
Mitchell 2, Wahneton 8.
Sioux Falls 4. jamestown 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul So Louisville ala.
Minneapolis n. indianapolis ..
Milwaukee 6. Toledo q.
Kansas City a.. Columbus 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Home Run Wins

Chicago, Aug. h.-Philadelphia
punched four hits for three runs to- tie
the score in the seventh today and
won the eighth 4 to 8. when Perkins
hit a home run into the left field
bleachers. :
Score: II. Fl. E.
Philadelphia. 600 600 31o-4 10 1
Chicago..... O10 200 000-3 S 2
Rommell. Harris, Perkins: F'aber
and Yariyan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

vas put outsof the game BY Umpire
Connolly for protesting called third
strike. Score:
kansas City ... 900 100 1o2---4 sle3S4l
Columbus 01oS 005 O0xI6 . "
Dawson, Bono and sh:nault! Month
.rop and Lees. sN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

Kidnapping the Orioles n holding
them until the close of the Interna-
ticnal league, q looks to5 be the
only way to stop Baltimore from win
ming another pennant. - j,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

Tea is <the staple drink Of the
Tibetans, and almost their only lux
ury. 1t is boiled with salt: and but
ter, made very strong, NJ resembles,
thick, greasy soup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Aug. 9.-New York hit hard
today, and aided by Bigney's errors,
defeated Detroit s to 3 in the third
victory out of four games played here.
Ruth led off in the ninth inning
Cole. with a drive into the
bleachers for his twenty-first home
run or the year. /.
Score: ",f r.. IT. e.
New York. -. n01 10Os141-S IL %
Detroit. ..... 900 OOo 1903 10 g
shawkey, Bush and Schang; Ehn,-
Ike, Cole and Bassler. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Senators Beaten

St. Louis. Aug. 9.-Thc league lead
ing Browns made 1T three out of four
with Washington. winning tho final
game today, s to 6. A batting rally
against Walter Johnson in the seventh
gave the two runs that brought VIC
tory. Judge and Goslin of the Sena-
tors and McManus OF the Browns hit
home runs. The Senators were cred
tied with a u by the official scorer
in the ninth but Umpire Morairity' re.
fused TO allow it as it came between a
double play that ended tho inning,
Judge was on third with ono out, and
crossed the. plate during Il double play
at first. 1t was the final game of the
locals present home stand. .
Score: r. IT. L
Washington. 400 oil ooo--G II I
st. Louis. - 2O3. O1O 2Ox--S 12 2
Francis. Brillheart. Johnson and
Picinich; Vangilder, kolp, Fructt and
Collins. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
DAKOTA LEAGUE

'.sV .. ...f. .... ~
Fargo, N; D., Aug. By taking
erdeen today, Fargo went on practic-
ally an even basis with Mitchell for
the league lead. The~kernels CON
tinued to lead, however. with a three
point advantage in the percentage
table.
Score: At.. r. H. f.
mercer 80. O. !
johnson and Dennis: Gelhaye and
Score Tied.
Bismarck. NJ, d., Aug. 9.-After
Valley City had scored three runs and
tide the count in the ninth and each
team had scored one in the tenth. the
game was called on account of dark
ness.
Score: n. H. F..
MatertoWn .............. Sill 5
Valley City ...... s IL 5
90 innings.)
Is Monahan, Higgins and Anderson;
Enger, fBrinza ana Bachant.
Recruit Wins.
Observation-Disclosures, Aug. -
Bessc. a recruit hurler making his
second start for the Twins. held the
league leading Mitchell teanl to Ave
hits. IS,
Score: Il. Fl. E.
Mitchell 2 s /
WahReton 3 = 1
Busler and Dougan; Besse and Mil
ligan..
: Pitchers Battle. Et
jamestown. n. D.. Aug. Sioux
Falls took the opening game of the
series from jamestown here today in
a pitchers battle. Birkenstock. how
ever was poorly supported at critical
times.
Score: R.:cH. e.
Jamestown s %
C.. Nelson and D. Nelson; Birken-
stoch and Carlson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

Pitcher Pug" Cavet. a veteran ct
many campaigns. is still starringwitl1
the crack Indianapolis team Of the,
American association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville. Aug. 9.-Louisville af-
ter losing a pitching duel 5 to 4 in the
first game, slugged out a IA to 3 vic
tory in the C ganleLoVer st. Paul.
Tincup outpitched Hall in the OPEN
ing game, but three of Ballinger's
four scores for st. Paul in the first
inning. Combs hit a home run inside
the park in the first game and out
side of the lot in the second. Cullop's
victory was the THIRD he has scored.
in the last four days. Score:
St: tf Psui lame anne. aso 900 oo1- :. s 5 e 3
lo asll and aon sa es, ' lineup ~ and
St. paul -. Oh 600 ooo-s . s
Louisville 40 10s o5x-14 is 0
Martin, Rogers and Allen; Cullop
and Brottem.
Toledo Comes Back.
Toledo. Aug. s.-Toledo evened the
Milwaukee 3 to 6. Milwaukee had
six pitchers in the lineup, FIVE Of them
on the mound and me-, Gearin. acting
as a substitute batsman. The COM
b nation yielded to an aggregate of
IA hits, including some extra base
klfOcks. score:
f.. H. y.
Milwaukee !. 020 5000 04o-6 10 q
Toledo ....... 200 $50 11x~9$14 .
Bilgbee. Riyiere, Clark Schneider,
Rose and Wyatt; Wright and Kocher.
Leaders Lose Again.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 9,-Minne-
Sapol;s made it two straight from I'm
dianapol:s by winning todax's game I
to 2. The locals scored twice insthe
seventh, the first rum to be counted
IN Is innings. Score:
Minneapolis !. $50 o1o o1o- Z 3
Indianapolis !. 900 900 200 2
AcGraw ard Mayer; Hill. Bartlett,
sCayet and Kruger, , Dixon.
Columbus Wins One.
Columbus. Aug. 9.-Coiumbus won
the opening game Of the series with
Kansas City s to .. BY punching four
OF their eight hits IN the sixth inning.
Third Hassnan Davis q cclnzrbps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Send Giants Down.

New York. Aug. 9.-Though outhit
more than 9 to i. Cincinnati again
defeated the New York Giants today
3 to .. Ii was q worlds champions
third successive defeat. McQuillan,
former Brave pitcher twirled bril-
liantly for New York but his support
fell down in the pinches. The Giants
hit Couch hard in the early innings
but twice were stopped by double
plays. C~aveney's fielding was spec
tacular. Kelly hit q home run in his
first time up. giving him three home
runs IN successive times at bat
Stengel had nine put-outs in center
field, catching one fly in every in
ming bue the Sth.
Score: ,-t" r. H. E.
Cincinnati 80. oil 01o ooo-3 S 0
New York ~. 01O o10 600 12 8
Couch and Wingo; McQuillan and
Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

4 fund nearing the $4,000 mark
has been raised Sin the Southern
league for Elmer heifcr. the crippled
Little Rock outfieldep now in n Chi.
cago hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

.Dcs 'Moincs 7. Wichita 5.
Sioux City 5. Tulsa !.
Omaha So, st. Joseph ELL.
Denver 10. Oklahoma 6.