davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
WOMEN INDORSE
LEHLBACH BILL

The Sterling-Lehlbach reclassifi-
cation bill was Endorsed ''as a step
toward the establishment of equal
rights for women in the govern
ment" by the Government Workers
Council of the National woman's
party yesterday
The council issued the following
statement:
The outstanding purpose of the
bill. which is a classification of
work in the government according
to the job and not according to
the person, is sound.
"The council does not believe
this measure is an ultimate solu-
ton of all the Determinations now
suffered by women in the govern
ment service, but 1t Is a step in
the direction of equal rights"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
TRUSTY QUITS JAIL;
MEETS DETECTIVE

Paul Gill, 81 years old, who was
A. w. o. l.. from the District prison
at Occoquan. Va, since Sunday
night. was apprehended last night
Serving but two months of q
one-year sentence for attempted
joy-riding. Gill. who had been a
trusty at the Jail. walked away
as the shades Of night were fall
ing.
Last night he had a date to meet
lady friend at Twelfth and v
streets northwest. Detective Sergt.
Joseph Connors, of headquarters,
heard about It and decided to be
there also.
Gill admitted his identity and
was locked up at the Third pre-
cinct.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
GRAND CHAPTER
CREETS EASTERN
STAR DELEGATES
1000 Here for. Conclave
Guests at Reception
And Dance. :

More than 1000 delegates and
members Of the Eastern Star. here for
the triennial assembly of. that or
ganization. were guests at re-
ception and dance last night. From
$40 to 10 o'clock the orricers Of the
grand chapter received the guests at
the Scottish Rite Temple, Sixteenth
and s streets northwest. A dance
at the City Club, from 10 until IL
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Anniversary Sale
of
Choice Candy

You will always find the
purest and freshest candies
obtainable at Peoples at
prices that will please you.
Imported Nut Stuffed Dates,
lb. .30c
Hershey's Sweet Milk
Chocolate Kisses, Ib. 39c
Riches Canton Crystal
1ized Ginger, III. .49c
Old-FashfOned HOre-
hound Drops, lb.. .25c
Gibson Lime and Lemon
Tablets, Ib. ...........3 SOC
Royal White Marshmal-'
lows, lb. Soc
Milk ChOcOlate-covered
Marshmallows, lb, -. .39c
Riches LicOrfce Drops,
I'D. .3Sc
Pure Sugar Hard Candy
Mixture, lib. .19c
Glover Brand Pepper
mint LOxenges, lb. :. .19c
Peppermint Patties,
Chocolate covered, 1b. 29c
CrystalIixed Gum Drops,
iDs BE
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
5000 OTowels, Bath Mats
and Wash Cloths

Cotton soaring but this purchase wa. made long be-
fore the big advance in goods You will actually
25 to 33 l-3 per cent big crowd will be on hand
to take advantage of such bargains 50 come early.
22x44-inch Turkish Towels. hemmed. double OIL
thread. Sell regularly at 55c. Today. at each Jl2C
Turkish Towels l8x36inch. double strength 0cl-
Sell regularly at 35c. Today at each. kC2C
si.79 Bath Mats. blue and white double quality. q
Size 23x36-inch. Today at eaeh 1I
l2-nch Turkish Wash Cloths. heavyweight. fine O.
quality, red and blue stripe. Today. at, each. OC
Palsts Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
De TBiss
Perfunizers
For Applying
Toilet Water
And Perfume.

De Vilbiss Perfumizers in
Pleasingly large assortment are to
be found in all Peoples Drug
Ptores-cut glass and frosted
klass perfumizers are very popu-
bar this year. All. shapes and
|izes-Come in and see them.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Arr|Iy Warehouse Burned.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Nov.
sls.--A $1,o00.0oo FIRE destroyed the
army quartermaster's warehouse here
early today and threatened the entire
government quarters ar selfridse
Field.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
$1.25
EUeready
69c 4

A beautiful little nickel
plated Flashlight, p,ock t
size.
Genuine S1.25 Eveready
Flashlights, complete with
battery. It's the biggest
flashlight bargain that we
have seen in years. Get
yours today.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
RUB RHEUMATISM AWAY

Rheumatic pains, sore muscles
n sprains quickly disappear when
! ksco Rubbing Oil. 'the wonderful
|ntergreen liniment," is applied.
rundown" with MuscO Rubbing
after that hard-fOuEht football
Pne is great. Better try il today
generous sized bottle. 5oc-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Just What You Haze Been
Looking For, Men
HERE THEY ARE!
"YANKS"
FREE!!

We have arranged with the manufacturers to give
you pac ge free with package that you purchase
IRON u.s. in other words two packages for the price of
one
This special deal makes "Yanks" biggest cigarette
value in Washington today. Only Introductory offer
but you may buy all that you this special price
for SC.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Extra Special
Paris CarterS
Csc Carriers 19c
Soc Carriers Soc

Men. here is where you
come in for quite a little
savings, genuine Paris Gar
ters, priced unusually low.
You should buy sew eral
pairs while the cost is so
low.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Just the thing for these chilly mornings Electric
heaters are wen made highly polished
viii quickly heat ordinary room and are very
economical absolutely guaranteed will
md yours at Peoples Drug low
of s3!o Better hurry because selling like
cak
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14

Of carcass beef in Washington. d. c.. for
week ending Saturday. November Ii, on
shipments sold out ranged from 500 cents
to 1900 cents per pound and averaged l25O
cents per pound.-Adv. :
The Washington herald., 1922-11-14
Tuesday Is 1
Basement Day.

Our Great Bargain Basement is alive with business
each day because of the splendid values in daily needs
for women and children on sale each day. We are
not satisfied to give ordinary vaues-onIy bigger and
better values each and every day of the year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
HAMILTON TOPPED
GREAT DIFFICULTIES
Physicians Once Thought Mis-
souri's Crack Athlete Would
Be Unable to Walk.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 5.--Although he
was physically handicapped in boyhood
doctors saying he would not be able to
walk again, Brutus Kerr Hamilton has
finished one Of the greatest versatile
college athletic careers by graduating
from the University of Missouri.
Hamilton, who holds the American
decathlon and pentathlon championships
suffered from disease of the hip when
he was 10 years old, 1t was learned to-
day. and physician told his parents
at Harrisonvile. Mo-, there was no hope
for the boys physical recovery. The
youths left leg was said to be more
than an inch shorter than the right
leg.
But the seemingly hopeless event took
place-young Brutus was cured of his
physical handicap. He entered hign
school, and by sheer perseverance and
will power attained many honors on
track and field Matriculation into the
University of Missouri, the star high
school athlete came under the eye of
Coach Bob Simpson. the worlds greatest
hurdler in his college days.
Seeing his versatility Coach Simpson
continued the development of Hamilton
as an all around athlete. Hamilton al
ways finished high in pole vaulting
broad and high jumping, shot putting
\ discus and javelin throwing. sprintins
and hurdling and carried away many
Victories for the University of Missouri
in meets Besides he was captain OF the
varsity Tiger football eleven last year
He also participated In the Olympic
games at Antwerp In 1920.
Not only did he excel I'm athletics but
he graduated with next to the highest
honors In his class In scholastic work.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LEONARD-KANSAS
CROWD ONLY 10000
Champion Reported to Have
Got $25, ,000ALoser Was
Humiliated.p

MICHIGAN Cfrx. md. July (Asso-
ciated Press) s).-Checlr Of the attendance
at yesterdays iishtweight championship
contest between Benny Leonard ,nnd
Rocky Kansas revealed to-day that the
crowd numbered about 10000. with re-
ceipts Of sBs.sso. II was reported
Leonard got $4,000 for scoring his eigh.
round knockout and Kansas received
$4,000.
Leonard. with Billy Gibson. his man.
ager. left to-day for New York to pre-
pare for his championship engagement
with Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
lightweight. to be decided at Jersey City
on July 27.
Kansas. badly upset by his defeat.
will return home tonight. He planned
to have an X-ray picture made to-day
of his broken arm. The arm was en-
cased In splints after two physicians
examined the injury. said to have been
suffered in the third round when Kan
sas blocked a fast right hand chop by
Leonard.
Leonard in action yesterday looked
like a finely trained athlete. He lid
not make false move and was master
Of Kansas from the start He boxed
with amazing skill and his footwork was
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Handbook Gambling Bill
Dies in Louisiana Senate

BATON ROUGE, La, July 5.--The bill
known as the Tobin measure. to prohibit
handbook gambling on horse races out
side race track enclosures. passed by the
Louisiana House of Representatives
Monday night, was killed by the Senate
last night when that body failed to give
1t q first reading. opponents OF the
measure declared.
Under the provision of the Constitu-
tion a bill must be read in each branch
of Legislature on three different days.
AS only two days of the present session
remain Senators opposing the bill stated
the measure met Its death when the
senate failed to take 1t UP at last nights
session.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LONG SHOTS RULE
IN HARNESS RACES
Billy Wilcox, Grand Circuit
Heat Winner, Pays STA
for $2-VolO in Front.


NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND, Ohio.
July 5 (Associated Press) The driv-
ing of Walter Cox featured to-days
Grand Circuit harness horse races at
this track. the. Goshen, N. Y. reinsman
winning two of the five events. He
won the Ohio :0S trot. with a purse OF
$1,000, with the great volo. an out
slider in the betting. and the second di-
vision of the 2 :16 pace with Sun Flash
Never before in the history Of the track
have so many long shots won in one
day.
The great volo won to-day's feature
in straight heats. taking the pole at the
start Of each mile and never being
headed. Prince Loree, the worlds
double gated champion, finished second
to him. The best time was 2:o5%.
Billy Wilcox, winner Of the third heat
Of the 2:10 pace, was the longest shot
OF the day. He paid holders OF a So
mutuel ticket s174.60.
A 81 ticket on Alice G.. Forbes, win
ner Of the first heat OF the 2:12 trot,
paid $43.60; place ticket on Lady Ben
nett which finished second, $3.50, and
show ticket S31.20. while holders OF
tickets on Capt. Mosby which finished
third in this mile. were paid s34.
.,2;1s class-Pacins; purse $1,000 (second
Sun Flash, br. h.. by San Fran
Fasan, br. g.. by walter Direct Direct : 10
Esta g.. b. m. by Nutsford cMorri- :
The Sherwood. ch. e.. by Norchen
Buddie Mac. b. g.. by wilcoe wicker
3. N. r.. Mary Coffee and hambier also
started.
- Time. 2.o4S-2 :osK-2 o59.
2:10 Class-Pacng; purse 81 200
Jessie RIGGS. b. m. by Argot Hal
Billy Wilcox, 3. g., by Wallace Nc =
Abbedaie. blk. h.. BY The Able tic5otx,. z
j. w. s., b. g., by J. s.. G.. (Ray).. :. 8 2
LAWYER Swift Swift br g.. by Heir at
Celeste Mckinney also started.
Time, 2;O7%--2 :06k--2 :09ts.
The Ohio-20s Cass-Trotting; purse
The Great voio, b. c.. by Peter the
Great (Cox) ................... re
Prgce Lorse, b. &, by Prince Me
King watts s. B. h.. h. BY D1'es General T1Sati Watt;
Herbeiwyn. br e.. by Maaniiriicsoo .
Waiter % Sterling ana just David also
Time. 2:o5&-2 :osA-o;oox
2:12 Class-Trottng: purse 1920.
! The Triumph, b. h., by The Ex-
| ponent (Childs) ...............
Alice q. Forbes. br. M. by ]. NAL
| colin Forbes (McMahon) ....1 "a
| Amarillo Mckinney, b. g., by Nc
Kinney tErskine) .............. -
Lady Bennett. b. m, by Lord
Roberts tstouO ........: :........ ? 7 5rs
Captain Mosby. br. e.. by Col.
Nfosby (Allen) ................. 3 4 RI
| Bovelo, The Proof. Alta Evans, AdnIra
Harris, Steiner. Simpson and Belani alsc
| started.
Time. 2:o7%-2 oon-a :osik--o :foH.
| 2:f6 Ciass-Pacing purse $1,000.
| Arrow Head. b. g., by Belwin (Mc-
| bonhlub ........s...s ..s...........+.. j
Janet Helen. ro. M, by Peter the
Great CTaylor) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Demore. b. M. by Drorore Ciickok). 2 2
Teddy Todd, b. h.. by Guy Todd
Jane Abr. b. m. bv Tregentle (Boby) :
Tubalcane and Kitty McKirr also started.
Time. 2OSM-2 0sh--2'Osis
|
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
GoulIet Outrides Stars
in 5 Mile Race at Newark
Beats Spencer, Verri and Kra.
mer on Velodrome Track.

Alfred Goullet won the five mile ma
tional championship race, the sixth of
series of twelve races to decide the
bicycle championship of America. at the
velodrclne In Newark. last night. Goul-
let dcreated Willie Spencer. Francisco
| verri and Frank Kramer in the order
named. Goulet also won the two mile
titular event last week and now looms
up as contender for the title. Willie
| Spencer, though, by getting second pla &c
last night took firm hold on first
| place In the titular competition, al
| though there are still six more races
| to be run before the championship Is
! decided
The present standing is: Willie Spen-
| GER 10 points. Ray Eaton and Arthur
Spencer IL points; Frank Kramer. II
points; Alfred Goullet. 10 points; Or
lando Piani, points, and Francisco
verri, 2 points.
Arthur Spencer and Ray Eaton were
both shut out Of the final last night.
/ just as they were week ago. Goul-
let defeated Eaton in q seml-final while
Artie Spencer bowed to verri.
HALF MILE HANDICAP (AMATEuR)-
Won by William s. Fem. Jr.. East Orange
yards). second; Gus Mcrkel. Newark (s5
| wheelmen GO .yards), fourth Edward G.
BendI. Unione sportiva Italiana (s5 yards) !,
| fifth. Time, IS seconds.
MISS AND OUT INVITATION (PRoTEs-
! SIONAL)-won by Alex McBeath, Aus
tralia Reggie McNamara. Newark. sec-
ond; David Lands. lrvinCton. third: An
thony Young. Newark, fourth: Menus Be-
dell. Lynbrook, T.. l.. fifth. Distance. 3
miles laps. Time. 1900 2-5.
CHAMPIONSHIP CONSOLATION ONE MILE
PRoFEssIoNAL5--won by Isaymond Ea-
ton. East Orange: Orlando Piani, italy,
second; Arthur Spencer, Newark. third
Alfred Grenda, Australia. fourth. Time,
2:35.
ONE MILE CLASS n INVITATION (AMA-
| TEUR)-Won by Carl Holzwarth, Newark !:
| Larry Seuffert Newark. second; Michael
| Dolan, Newark. third; Leslie verhoels, We
| roma, fourth: Joseph Osterhuber Royalist
Cycle Club, fifth Time. 2.03 ~.
FIVE MILE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
| (PROFESsrONAL)--W by Alfred Goul-
let. Newark Willie Spencer. Newark. sec
end: Francisco verri. Italy, third: Frank
=. Kramer. East Orange. fourth. Time,
ONE MILE CLASS, INVITATION CANA
TEUR)--Won by William Grimm, Newark ;
Spencer. Painfield, third; Edward Bondi.
Uniono Sportiva ftalana, fourth: Mike
RaIlopp Bay View Wheelmen. fifth Time.
| .5S la. IL
Two MILE HANDICAP tpRorrwsr.-AL,
Won by Alex McBeath. Aust3 lila ~ ~
yards) Harry Horan. Newark GOO yarda)
second william Hanley San Francisco r0)
| yards). third; David Lands, Irvingtpn (1O1
| yards), fourth: Charley Osterrittcr. Newn rls
i (fi0 yards), fifth Gus Lang Newark GO
ynrds) sixth. Time, b;54 III.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
The Case of Schmidt.

The situation at Pittsburgh hasn't i'm
proved any since George Gibson resigned
the managership and Bill McKechnie
took his place. The Pirates have set
themselves In a losing frame Of mind
and refuse 20 take defeats seriously.
That setback OF last. season has made
most Of them feel that the Giants have
their number and that tho pennant fight
already Is over.
They decline TO become het up about
chasing anybody for second or third
place. II is interesting TO note that
Cfrson's resignation was followed imme-
dIately by similar action by Molesworth.
leader of the Birmingham club Of the
Southern League, the Pittsburgh farm
It Is quite possible that the debate
between Gibson and Barney Dreyfuss
came 10 head over the Schmidt situa-
flon. Gibson locked the door on
Schmidt last winter. when the wrote
him strong letter and announced that
the catcher was through with the
Pirates,
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
West All Set for Giants.

Out in the West they are all set to
hand the Giants another series OF
wallops such as the New Yorks got
on their first invasion Of the inrospi-
table territory beyond the Alleghnnies.
When the Giants left here on their
first trip on May they enjoyed lead
clmost as big as that which they hold
this morning-five and q half games
over the Cardinals. But out yonder
they were kicked about so merrily that
they staggered into the Polo Gronds
with their advantage whitfield down to
a mere game. The Improvement on the
home field was marked and instantane-
GUS.
Only a few weeks ago the Dodgers
seemed to be negligible factors In the
pennant fight. but to-day. only one
game behind the Cardinals, they look
like mighty dangerous aggregation.
The Brooklyns have no license to
threaten to take the pennant from the
Giants. but they seem to be as good
as the other contenders. II Robbie can
get any kind of pitching he ought to
come home in second place.
It's more n question of pitching with
the Dodgers than 1t Is with the Giants
cnd the Cardinals. As has been demon
strated all season. the Brooklyns usu-
ally need a high class defense In the
box to win, for their fielding defense
Is nothing to brag about. Given good
pitching. their terrific attack will turn
the tide. The Dodgers need a lot OF
hits to make runs, but they can make
those hits. They have a terrific punch
"a powerful late wallop-too. for Rob-
bic has them fighting hard right TO
the finish.
The Giants will open in Pittsburgh to-
day. while the Dodgers will operate In
st. Louis McGraw has Ryan. Nehf.
Douglas and Jess Barnes ready for the
Pirates. Ruether is due to work to-
day. but II is question II Robbie will
use him against the Cards. He did not
Jet Dutch pitch against st. Louis when
IL came TO Ebbets Field recently.
Dutch Is not as effective against
Ilickey's club as he is against others.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Louisville Enjoys a
Baseball Flag Raising

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 5.--The long
postponed flag raising program OF the
local American Association team was
carried out to-day with the aid OF
kindly weather man. Heretofore rain
had blocked the event. bana, mayor
Quin and Thomas J. Hickey, president
OF the association. swung the Junior
world series pennant to the breeze pre-
ceding a double header with Indianap-
oils. Louisville won the banner by de-
feating the Baltimore International
Lea que club in a series last year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Baseball Too Exciting
for the Hungarians

~ UDAPEST. July 8 ASSOCIATED
* Press). = Hungary Witnessed
L. the first baseball game to-
day ever played in this country
when a team from the American
Legation and consulate here. cap
tanned by Consul Vaughn. lost a
Fourth of July game to a similar
team from Belgrade. captained by
Consul Patton. by a score Of 20 to !.
The Budapest team had as mascot
a goat painted red. white and blue.
while the Belgrade team had two
camels serving in similar capacity.
The American Minister Theodore
Brentano. pitched the first ball. A
great crowd attended. but the Hun
garian sporting writers were OF the
opinion that the game was too ex-
citing for the Hungarian tempera-
ment and declared that Magyar
teams would be sure to leave too
many dead on the diamond.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Benny Leonard Is Losing
Customers, Says Kaplan
Lightweight Champion Foolish, Izzy Thinks to Dis
appoint Local Trade and Deliver Real
Goods to Total Strangers.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

"If Benneh Leonard amt careful he
would be losing all his customers.
said Izzy Kaplan yesterday. with a
customer you couldn't be too careful
no matter what business you are in be-
cause there amt so many customers
around these day. When onct you
should lose a good customer try and
get him back. Positively you couldn't
do 1t which learned 1t from my own
experience.
"Benneh is getting pretty fresh with
the customers. Look at what he done
with Stcney Kansas. which he Is an
Eyetalian box fighter. when they are
box fighting in Maddenstein's Square
Gardens all Benneh's customers is hol-
lering. 'Oi. Benneh. Hit him n smeash
in the kiscus. Hit him onct on the
chin
"But Benneh don't do him nothing
at all and myseluf I paid 1t fifteen
dollars which 1t is highways robbery,
for seat to see Benneh hit Stoney
Kansas on the kiscus. Instead Benneh
is doing some dancing and IL l wanted
to see dancing l could see all 1 wanted
at Ginsberg's Hall in Harlem, which
it Is only 25 cents admission for clients
and ladies' Is free.
Then what does Benneh dor He
goes out TO MlcnlganS lily anu ne
gives 1t another box fight with this
same feller Stoney Kansas and he hits
him smesh on the kiscus and Kansas
Is knocked from a row of ash cans.
For his regular customers he would
do him nothing, but for lot of new
trade he gives him a knockout eslZ
you Is that a nice way to treat a fel-
ler's regular customers?
Spirits Photografting.
I'm the photografting business al
ways my regular customers, come first
If the plates is fogged and the mega
tives wouldn't come out right / could al
ways sell them to a newspaper for a
spirits picture. You know when any
thing Is loose with a photograph now
they are calling it spirit picture since
this feller Sherlock Doyle inwentioned
the spirits. He done me big favor
on account now I can sell lot Of old
stock for spirits photographs. But
wouldn't sell no spirits photographs to a
regular customer.
That is one reason why never went
into the shoelegging business, which
there Is good money in it. too. You
couldn't keep your customers on account
they are all Of them dying from the
wooden alcohol and when the customers
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

Scheduled Bouts
ro-N1dEr.

p. ~ TONIGHT.
Ono Hundred and Second Medical Regi-
ment-Joe Mclite W. Sonny Cashins 10
rUlndsI Pete Hayes W. Dominick Ser
vedio, 10 rouuds-
Ebbcts Eisld--yack Gaxkv ". Johnny
Dundee, IL rounds.
ERDAY.
Surf h A., Coney Island-Peppeg Martin
w. Jack Hnuser, II rounds; Sid T0rris
W. Harry Goldberg, Q rounds.
Bayonne A. A---ItAIian jack Hnxmnn u,
Eddie Josephs, l2 rounds; Scotty NAL
comb W. Johnny Moore, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment Arm0ry-Bcn Pontcau
70. Kid Roux, Is rounds; Marty Powell
W. X, o. Crosley, 10 rounds.
stsepledhass A. a.. Rockaway-osas
Ocean Park A. A.--Hughic Hutchinson W.
Jimmy Coonsy. IL rohnds; Joo wcrneF
W. Bart Smitbcrs, la rounds.
Commonwealth s. C.-Jnck Bernstein VI.
Sol Sceman. u rounds; Phil Rosen-
berg W. Sammy Butts, II rounds.
East New York Oval-Brooklyn Collogs
Club amateur bouts. - <
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

perfect. He hit sharply ana with
astonishing accuracy.
HE Is the gemest lightweight" said
Leonard of Kansas. IF It is true his
arm was broken. his gameness Is all the
more remarkable"
Kansas was humiliated because his
manager. Dan Rogers, tossed a sponge
into the ring In the eighth round. Ha
was IN tears as he fell into Rogers
arms after standing UP Q minutes and
81 seconds Of the eighth round under
hurricane OF Leonard's rights and
lefts. He protested because the contest
was stopped.
II could not stand to see a game fell
low like Kansas get punched when he
did not have full use Of both arms :"
Rogers said. 1T was the merciful thing
to do"
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
CARDS SCORE EASY
VICTORY OVER REDS
Hornsby Hits Goth Homer and
Ties Ken Williams's Sea-
sons Record.

ST. LOUIS. July 4.-The Cardinals
batted MarlSle hard in the second ant
third innings. In which they scored ter
runs and defeated Cincinnati. IL to 4
in the final game Of the series.
Rogers Hornsby hit his twentiel
home run of the season in the eighth in
ming, tieing Kenneth Williams OF thu
local Americans for the 1922 major
league lead.
Clyde Barfoot. Texas League recruit
pitching his first game for the Cardinals
held the Reds to seven hits. The score
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

clevpland o 2 0 o o o.
Detroit. ...... 0 0 2 o o 10 0 Is
Two base hits--Cobb, q veach, McInnis.
TIeilmann Three base hits-Jones. Sewell.
Blue. Home run-Speaker. Stolen bases
Innis. Jones. Double plays-Jones. Clark and
Blue Uhle, sewell and McInnis. Left on
bases-Detroit, s; Cleveland, 10. Bases on
Uhle. ?. Hits-off Pillette. II in 0 innings !;
off Ehmke. in 2 innings. HIT by pitcher
Ehmke. Struck out--By Pillette, 2; by
Ehmke, 4; by Uhle. /. Umpires-Chill and
Connolly. Time of game-2 hourus and 80
minutes.