davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. i.-Poul-
try. l!v"--SprIng chickens. 10, zoo
-; white LeEhorns. lS12o: old
ROSTERS. II: ducks, lGGl 20: spring
ducks. 20n@ -: pigeons. pair. %.
EGGS NoSs orl-Nativc and nearby
frS's, doz.. 80; southern. oOMol
Hrttcr-Crsamery. fancy. H., 36I
20 l-2. prints. 3In3s: nearby
creamery. 81: ladies'. 265T27; rolls. "a
a 20; store packed. "a dairy prints,
- @ 20. process butter. Sl0ao.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
LIBERTY loan BOND MARKET.
BS Freak L. Noting & Co. Inves;inan,
Harkers -
DECLINE IN COTTON
MARKET is CHECKED
Try Associated P.cssl

NEW YORK. Aug. "A further decline
In the cotton market was checked by
the development OF rather a better de-
mand as prices approached the o,.cea,
level during today's early trading After
selling a. 2l.l6 December rallied 10 $50
on covering. but there was no general
or aggressive buying. and the Improve
ment was no; maintained. December
closed at ?l.23. or within points OF tho
lowest. with the general market closing
oareiy steady at net decline Of is TO %
points. Liverpool cables were slightly
better than due. but the raarke. here
opened at n decline OF TO Il points and
soon showed net losses OF 30 to 20 points
under a continuation OF the recent selling
moyement
This was promoted BY reports O.. I'm.
Southwestern drouth. and the New Orleans
selling here was also accompanied by
Rather more trade buying was reported
az az, prices g,o eased on to :!.o7 for October
market n-med up during she middle Of
the day on covering. There may also have
on The break OF abou; ia points from
eas OF better uo os,Sok a toi
an early settlement OF the coal strike.
only few scattered showers and very
nish temperature in Texas probably ac-
counted tor covering by some of the carly
sellers; but temperatures in Oklahoma
we're lower and 'here still appeared 10
Ss the,siing around the ring Aat more
expected IN the Southwest. This prob
vance 10 2l.t6 for October and 2li2 for
January, and there was renewed llQu!da-
lion In the Gate trading.
Port movement.
1913: exports 1871: AIes' 6ss: stock. "a liz
Galveston-Middling. :L75. receipts. 2.ls3:
sales. sSi: stock, 6s.l7o.
MohiieC M 2l.to; receipts. Is; ex1
Savannah-Middllng. 2o75: receipts 81.
exports. i.o3l: sales. 567: stock, N,2:,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1872: stock. 6s.os7
M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I,., l6; stock. l2.i.5.
stock. si.;29. Vs.
Baltimore-Stock. ,I.si7.
nbSSssii .Go M,tddiinE. 81. %: stock. 1925:
stock. i3S.ii4 N''' - 0'''t'
Minor ndr,s-Rccep,s. 81: stock. :,ess
roial today.neceip,s t&s: exports. H..
1850 U.s.
Total Tor Receipts. 1889: cs.
demonstrating 2l.s5: receipts. sas
Memphis-Milinso. 49, s- rs sSfni '2 a
'AAip asss,s-M itsI sales. @ stock :S:s
'4s' I fosi.I lsi siHS 81 s,osS
'naiPsIm aels&si lata :,oe \ 'ss'
- Little TILE k..,MiddIinx. a.a: shipments
Dailas-niddiinr. p.p: sales. Lisa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS MAHKETs.
COrTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Aux. +.-co,tunsced oil In
clncd lower To steady with lard and
cotton. but indications o! better SPOT
demand and covering by shorts brought
about an advance before the close. Au-
gus; closed :. points h!gher. September
J" higher and TIA. balance 10 ne,
higher. Sales. HOO barrels. Prime crude.
sO sales: prime summer yellow spot .
!os0al0.S: September. 1919. December
s.22 March. s3i. all bid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
DRY GOODS
NEW YORK A. y

qu!ct and barely steady today. Yarns
We're held high BY satnNors. bu, trading
IN mercantile channels proceeded ii
lower values
iIurlaps were weaker. but wool market.
hTner. New Yo.k Jo5bsrs reported n
steadily improving demand Tor siua.! lots
o. merchandise FOR prompt delivery to
retailers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO Aug. Efforts 10 Undue,
farmers 10 hold back their grain had
iE1cA 10 do with bringing about a ma
,rt!@. u2iuFn today IN the price OF wheat
demand was on 4 broader acsl. than FOR
som. time pass. The market closed tr,n,
e. 20 .'sc net higher. w:;h September
20 h's't and Deccm Der }i.os to
az, Corn, gained e.. and oats ,.c TO !,
:" 20 IN provisions. the outcome
isadns futures ruled as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

The Richmond Mortgage ana Loan
Corporation. Richmond. Va, waa
granted an amendment TO It's char..
ter yesterday by the State Corpora,
ion Commission. increasing It's ospLA
tai stock from 100000 TO s95o,ooo.
s. T. Bevcridge is president md VI,
j. Whitehurst. secretary,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
NAVAL Srnnrc

.'N' M MI. CIV. Als. 4--Turp.It go
hriu. .a.es, See. receipts. ~. shipments.
81. stock, 7.t"I R1.iu Grm. shipments
~; .ioch. si.%i' QUOTE: u, ~; y =.
bvi' I. @, II. 400; l. X. 30. NJ. go: "
-. We CO.; WV go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

SIC; u
NEW Ynpk

NEW YORK. Aug. I--Haw sugar quiet
a. ~: ,or Cn1as centr!tuE.i. E.nncd UNI
Spot cone. quiet. Rio IS, 9I.i: l.: Santos
a. Ia. q l!i3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
Richmond Stock Market
10, Ea.,m n,ps
Textile Sfnrka

Textile Stnrks
PATTERSON Mills. pr. 100 100
HiscrSiu- anu Dan
River. ptd. $500. 100 i02
klvtrSIdc ana Dan
River. com. .. 100 ESQ 800
Roanoke Mills, u p.
Rosemary Mfg. Co.
- D. c.. pfd $50. 100 iOl
miscellaneous.
Southern Bond ana
Mort Co ........ 100 100
Il. T. Crunp Co. S pr. 100 -
Grystal Ice CO.. ptd
Jefferson Realty Co
LIST pfd ........ 100 81
johnson Pub Co. pr. 100 " 90
johnson Pub Co.
Larus < trOs Co..
,p C. pdrtic. -. 100 III
9. , ,. !. t :, &C. 3 Co 100 So 81
So stove Wks. pcd.,
SO Stove wks.. com. loo 1874 lSi
>t"nt-'n '',O-, MIG
Co. p'd .... sUu iuS
4. l. r p. C. pf. . iO0 aaq TOO
l. l.. T.; com. ...... 100 i2l l25
VIC. chem. ptd,
~ G .'....... loo 90
VIC Chem, COM. 100 -
Va. lid ana l. 90. 100 100
10 T |.nion han3 1914, r. g
Traction. 81. Sss. y g.
90 state and CITY Bank and Trust
Co. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05

ieha, and faciac ars, -, Grand Trun.
~ SH thlcasO AMI Alton 9e
E-.s.l.Op!. $40 r~'''aNe-
There we're no ne~ offerings u any I'M.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
RICHMOND pICsoSI, LIVE STOCK MARKET.

HTCHHTuHu UhIoD St0CH YGrds
August I, 1922.
Remarks: Very good run OF cattle on
market Market active and .vervth,nr
sold; Prices stehdy with last week's
Strictly good steers. i.lpo IDS
ana IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sIR Sn
Extra choice heavy steers none on sale
Medium to good steers 1000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-05
REALTY RECORDS
BnrEaln nn,i Snlr.

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chancery
Court:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Betsy Head Girls Victors
in Playground Title Meet

The girls athletic championships OF
the Brooklyn Park Playground a. A..
held Yesterday afternoon on the hockey
field In Prospect Park, proved that the
,ovngt- : girls or the borough are a $ en-
thusiastic athletes as their brothers
Fannie Grozalsky the pride OF the Betsy
Head Playground. was the only con-
testant to carry or two gold medals
Fannie had little difficulty in winning
the basketball throw. swinging the
leather 6s feet inches, feet inches
further than her nearest rival, Florence
Cohen. McKibben Playground. She had
to perform unusually we'll in the high
lump evert, however, 10 defeat her team
mate. Lean Katzmau. Fannie cleared
the bar at feet II inches TO Leah's
2 feet % inches.
The Betsy Head Playground, not con-
tented with winning tho boys meet,
met with little opposition in winning
the girls meet from It's nearest OPP
ponent by 20 points. The girls repre-
senting the Mclaughlin Playground
proved themselves far better athletes
than their brothers by placing second
with total OF 20 points Last week
the boys failed to gain a credit Nc
Carren again ran a close third scoring
16 points.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Football Men Discuss
New Sections Of Rules

Footpall officials from all sections OF
the country rs well MS many others in
terested in the sport gathered at the
Bltmorc last night for the annual rules
Qualification meeting Walter Camp OF
Yale. secretary Of the rules committee.
was in the chair and answered many
questions relating 20 the siritent Of the
committee when II drew UP certain sec
tions.
There was considerable talk about the
new section having to do with shifts
that part which stipulates that PLAYERS
must be stationary with both feet on
the ground when the ball Is put into
play. The question OF momentum--that
is. player really IN motion forward IN
spite or tho fact that his feet are sta
tionary on the ground for a spell--cane
in for some debate.
There was some talk about the new
rule against Clipping and a general cx-
PLANTATION as to what was meant by clip
ping under the rule. In the main the
meeting was one o. those old fashioned
get-togethers in which football men ex-
changed ideas preliminary 70 the open
Ing OF the season next Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Western Conference Dates
in Basketball Are Issued
Title Season Will Be Opened
January 6.

CHICAGO, Sept. fs.-The Big Ten Con-
ference directors announce the follow
ing basketball schedule for the coming
season:
JANUARY G--Iowa at Chicago; Wisconsin
at Northwestern. Illinois at Michigan.
JANUARY S-Illinois at Ohio; Wisconsin at
Indiana.
JANUARY I3-Michigan az Minnesota: In
diana at Illinois. Chicago AT Wisconsin.
JANUARY l5--Michigan at Iowa. North
western ait Purdue
IANffARY Ig-Ohio at Chicago.
JANUARY 20--Wisconsin at Minnesota Pur-
due at Illinois: Ohio at Iowa Indiana at
Northwestern.
JANUARY 29-Northweftern at Michigan
JANUARY 24-Indiana at Purdue.
JANUARY 21-OAio nj Michigan: Northwest
ern at Iowa Purdue At Chicago.
FEBRUARY 21--Ohio at Purdue.
MARCH 3--Mlnnesota nj Wisconsin chicago
al Purdue Iowa nj Michigan.
MARCH 5-Ohio ~ Illinois. Iowa al In
diana Northwestern AZ Wisconsin.
MARCH lN-Indiana At Minnesota; Wiscon-
sin at Chicago; Purdue at Northwestern.
MARCH 12-Indlana at Wisconsin.
MARCH 19-Purdue at Indiana.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
With the Scholastic Athletes

Despite the fact that only four of last
years regular players are missing from
school seventy-five boys OF Evander
Childs answered Coach Herbert Ross's
call for football candidates Friday after
nooH:-~ Coach Ross gave the lads talk
on rules. training and. the necessity of
keeping up with sudies. and set to-mor-
row for the first practice at Van Cort-
landt Park.
Capt. Bill Schmults. mainstay OF the
back field, and August Addickes, the big
guard. came out for their third year Of
football, both having been members Of
the first Evander team. Schmults may
call signals from halfback. his position
last year.
Others OF last years eleven are Cen
zardi. fullback. and Keller. halfbacx /:
Brown tackle Kreg, Handler and
Kenny ends; Justice and Barth, guards.
while Wehrman. Ahrens. Butrico and
Longo were discovered during the spring
football practice. Harvest and Mclean.
who were hurt early last year. are out
for their old positions. The team shapes
up as the heaviest in New York.
Facing the 1922 football season with
only two experienced players. De Witt
Clinton High School and Edward j.
Spalter. its Goa III. met up with a most
unusual situation for the Fifty-nnth
street Institution when close to 300 stu
dents came out for the first practice at
Hedley oval Friday afternoon. General
conditioning exercises and fundamental
football will occupy the attention of the
coach the first week.
Ben LEVITT. halfback. and Mike
Osnato. guard. are the only two left OF
~.
OF Manhattan and the Bronx for the
seventh consecutive year last fall. Even
the second team and substitutes have
been graduated.
Despite the gloomy outlook. Coacn
Spalter Of Clinton is full OF optimism
as ~ tie future. Clinton has always
turned out strong for the gridiron sport,
and. proud Of being the biggest school
in the, world, expects to enter the first
game with a strong eleven. A. !. Doty, a
former coach at Princeton High, and
Morris Klein viii assist Mr.. Spalter In
choosing a squad.
Some OF the athletes OF the school
who reported TO the coach are Con-
boy and Martin. of the crew; Mare
a runner and Kunitz. baseball captain
elect. Al Seyman, captain-elect Of th'
year. as was expected. and Glauber has
transferred to Tome School OF Port De.
posit Nd. Mlt Hamon and Stanley arc
At Columbia. Ted Waterbury, at Brown
Seidenbere, all scholastic center. ~
Syracuse, and Charlie Blake at ". !. r
Nine letter men have reported to DR.
Mcndenhail coach OF the High School oi
Commerce football team, and daily prac
tice has been started at Central Parli
sheep meadow. or an original squad
OF 900 who came out early IN the week
several score remain TO try for the
team Prospects for a championship
eleven are excellent.
An entire line, tackle 70 tackle oi
1921 players is intact--Moe Levine
captain. and Julie Alkoff, tackles Kan
rich and Lipshitz. guards. and Golden.
center. Sam Bolden. one OF the flectes'
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Geo. Foster, Former Yankee,
Doing Well in Minors

George Foster. hero or the Boston
Americans when they won their last
world series, is IN the limelight again.
George quit the game after that mem-
orable series because he couldn't agree
on salary. lie was then sold to the New
York Yankees and again refused to re-
port for the same reason.
lie has been out OF the game until
ABOUT month ago when be broke In
as a shortstop with Henryetta, Okla. In
the Western Association. and he has
been going like q house on fire.
He is fielding and hitting in a most
sensational manner. Although his career
so far has been brief. he has attracted
the attention Of the big league scouts
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Mrs. Gaut Takes Western
Golf Title From Mrs. Sohl

ST. LOUIS, Mo- Sept. 16.--Mrs Dave
Gaut of Memphis to-day won the West
ern women's golf championship from
Mrs. Curtis Sohl. Columbus. Ohio. 2
and /. A topped second shot cost Mrs.
Sohl the flfteenth. hut on the sixteenth
she barely missed birdie and won the
hole. leaving Mrs. Gaut ! UP.
The Memphis woman won the match
and tie cramr ionship At the seventeenth.
Mrs Sohl hooked her drive into a lake.
while Mrs. Gaut was plying safe. She
still he'd ? chance To square the match.
but missed long putt. overran the cup
on har second putt and then conceded
the hole.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

halfbacks in the scholastic ranks last
year, and NashimofskyS fullback, are the
remaining backs. with Witt. SkibilSi,
Best and Braunstein. the substitutes, who
seem capable OF filling the other posi-
tions
Levine may be transferred to end, a.
Coach Mendenhall has Witt and Skibilli
TO fill his shoes at tackle.
"Motts Payne, former Dewitt Clin-
ton star football baseball and basket
bali player. who showed great promise
of developing into a varsity star at the
University of Pennsylvania, has trans
ferred to Franklin and Marshall College.
Mig" Koonz. another Clinton graduate,
will also go to +. and NJ. from Penn
Both were freshmen.
The High School OF Commerce viii
enter q team in the Public Schools Ath-
letic League rifle tournaments this
fall for the first time in a number of
years. Captain Marion Hall. instructor
at Commerce, will start daily practice
at the Seventy first Regiment Armory
this week.
Several crack shots were developed
last spring when Captain Hall took
charge. Three dual matches showed
that Commerce win be able to hold Its
A. l.. matches.
, Brooklyn Technical High School.
which opened last week with the over
flow students of Manual Training. who
were taking n technical course lost no
time in getting down to athletics. Stimuli
taneously football, basketball and cross
country teams were called out FOR prac-
| tice early last week. and. though a new
lxFg FTsM
where its students left off at Manual.
This quick action on the part OF the
new school is due TO the energy Of Ira
Bloom, physical training director. who
was coach at Manual Mr. Bloom
brought many track and football cham
L'onshlps TO Manual and last June won
/ TIE NEW YORK HERALD Cup for senior
relays az the II. $. A. l.. high school
championships.
Brooklyn Tech mas 4 good number Of
track and cross-country athletes. but
must develop an entire eleven out OF
green material. MIR Bloom has devel-
opcd In their school years, Daisley OF
Rutgers. Reynolds Of Brown. Plumridge
of Colgate, Martin Of Amherst and
I.ange Of n, " u. j. Harold Beekman
former Boys High Instructor. will as
sist Mr.. Bloom.
/ Stuyvesant has an abundance OF ma
terial for "A good football team this year
In 1921 the East Side school lost to
| Clinton for its only setback. the only
1 time that It's line was crossed.
| or las. years regulars the missing
| players are George Gerschevsci, who
ranked as the best halfback In the city.
who Is headed for New York University :
Schiff who is entering G. q. N. ": Will
lam Heinzclman and paul White, whl
transferred 10 George Washington, and
Paul Hecht
The letter men remaining are Capt.
William Adler Ken Whalen. Kaplsn,
Davidson. Tmm Holloway. Jackson.
Taylor and Feuor. Coach Saltman had
his candidates out for practice at Van
Cortlandt Park three times last week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Braves Halt Bancroft.

Dave Bancroft OF the Giants. after
scoring runs in ) games. was stopped
by the Braves on September IL.
Pat Duncan was stopped on Septem-
Der 13 by Dazzy Vance OF the Robins
after hitting safe In IL consecutive
games. in which he poled out % hits
in so tries for q batting mark of .f4o
and scored Is times.
Max Carey of the Pirates had scored
fs runs in . consecutive games when
the Braves stopped him on September
IL. and had carried batting streak for
10 straight games when Braxton and
Cooney stopped him. Max poled out
IL hits IN 45 tries for a batting figure
OF .37S.
Walter Cruise % the Braves scored
runs in ; games when the Pirates
stopped him September 13.
Roy Leslie OF the Phillies had hit
safe IN 10 consecutive games when jeff
Pfeffer stopped him September IL, after
he had punched out 20 hits In III tries
for a batting mark of .48S.
Carson Bigbce OF the Pirates after
scoring runs in games was stopped
by the Cubs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Gilhooley Leads Hitters
Of International League
Reading Star Has Batting
Average of .359.

Frank Gilhooley of Reading i, the
leading slugger in the International
League with percentage of .359. He
has TO his credit the most hits. 209.
Maurice Archdeacon of Rochester has
scored the most runs. 142. and has pill
fered the most bases. so. being the first
r,ayer this year to get so steals. Home
run honors belong to AL Wingo OF
Toronto. who has SO.
Jack Bentley of Baltimore is still the
leading pitcher with 13 victories and 1
defeat for percentage OF .929.
The averages
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Rochester and then came the war.
Kelly went into the air service and when
he was mustered out returned 90
Rochester--there to sprout out as the
home-run king or the International
League.
The Giants bought Kelly back and
with the departure of the peculiar Chase.
Kelly came into his own He hits hard.
he fields brilliantly. and he has the
greatest arm among first-sacRers. A lik-
able chap is Long George.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Mosridge stops Jameson.

Charley Jameson of the Indians.
after hitting safely IN. IA games was
stopped on September 10 by George Mo-
gridge Of the Senators, after getting &c
hits In 5S tries for an average OF 44s
Eddie Foster OF the Browns scored o
runs In six games and his teammate
Ken Williams. scored IA runs in
games, when the Red Sox STOPPED them
on September II.
Bill Jacobson Of The Browns was
stopped by Rip Collins Of the Red Sox
on September IS, after hitting safely IL
10 games. polling out 20 hits in ~ tim IS
at the bat for an average OF .4SS and
scoring dozen runs.
Ken Williams OF the Browns after
hitting safely in IA games. was stopped
on September IA by Jack Quinn OF the
Red Sox, after punching out q hits in
90 times at the bat for n percentage OF
.356. and scoring 10 times.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals
tops the batters In the National League
with an average Of .397. Rogers has
also rapped out the most hits, 221 and
laced out the most homers. 80. Max
Carey OF the Pirates has stolen the most
bases. a.. and scored the most runs, l27.
Louis North OF the Cardinals tops the
pitchers with IL victories and de-
feats for .7s6.
Ross Young Of the Giants was
stopped by Lee Meadows OF the Phil
lies after a batting streak that ran
for ] . games. During this streak Ross
poled out "a hits in 80 times at the
plate for mark of .407. and crossed
the plate 16 times. Ross had three
earlier batting streaks OF more than 10
games. one for 10, IA and IL games
respectively.
Goldie Rapp of the Phillies had scored
s runs in six consecutive games when
the Giants stepped him on September ..
The Pirates was the first club in the
Heydler circuit TO bang out 100 triples
getting it against the Cubs on Septem-
ber 2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Wall Denies Team Lost.

joe Wall. manager OF -. Peters.
Basketball Club. denies that his team
was beaten by the Prospect Park ALI
Leaguers. IL 10 0. as reported Monday
on this page. His team played Meriden
tConn.) Sunday and won. to z. in
seventeen innings. he says. and has never
me, the Prospect Park team.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Pocket Billiard Stars to Play.

The Recreation Billiard Academy OF
IroolSlyn will hold a special match Of
200 points between Ralph Greenleaf. the
PRESENT title holder at pocket billiards.
end James Mature OF New York. 70 be
riayed tomorrow and Tuesday after
rooms and evenings, 25 points to each
| lock.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Athletics Lead In HonerS.

The Athletics were the first club IN
either league to hit 100 home runs on
September II. when Frank Welch poied
one Oft Bob ShawlSey of the Yankees.
Leon Goslin- OF the Senator's po,ed out
. hits on September IL off the slants
of Bill Piercy and Ben Karr of the Red
Sox. It was the second time this season
for him to get five hits in game and
was the tenth time a player garnered
five hits in game this season in the
Johnson circuit.
Eddie Collins OF the White Sox vas
stopped by the Indians after he had
crossed the plate nine times in six
games.
The White Sox on September Il
hashed q triple play on ground ball
ct the expense of the indians. the sixth
triple play this season. Red Sox getting
two. Indians, Athletics and Senators be-
ing the other clubs to perform this
stunt.
Urban Shocker OF the Browns had
beaten the Red Sox five times this year
till September 13, when they put the
brakes to his winning streak, Rip Col
Inns besting him
Bob Fothergill OF the Tigers brought
an unbroken batting streak of 10 games
hitting safe with the Tigers for 13 con-
secutive games was stopped on Septcn-
ber 13 by Rollie Naylor of the Athletics
Bob poled out 19 hits In % times at the
bat for batting percentage OF 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Senators Get Heavy Hitter.

MfNNEAPoLis. Sept 1G--Richard
Wade, heavy hitting center fielder OF
the Minneapolis American Association
baseball team was sold To tho Wash
ington club OF the American League