davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
A WATERS REVENGE.
His Way Of Getting Even for an In
suit from His Employer.

His Way OF Getting Even TOT Al sT
suit from His Employer.
Summary AND effective was the re-
venge OF Spaiata (Austria) waiter
who had been insulted by his en-
pIoyer. Going to the Socialist club
he enlisted the sympathies OF his COM
rades and hundred of them went to
the restaurant where he had been en-
ployed and occupied every seat In the
place. 1t was Just before the usual
supper hour, and the place. the prin-
cipal restaurant In Spalato. was ire
quented every night By the lea ng
officials and townspeopIe. Wnen
these regular guests came there was
not room for one OF them and they
had to find another restaurant.
The evenings fare was entirely
wasted. as the Socialist visitors TOOK
only a quarter of pint OF wine. cost
ing twelve hellers (about a penny
farthing). and one roll at four hellers
Tor less than half penny. AS eacn
mans refreshment cost him only Just
over three halfpence 1t was not dear
evenings amusement
The restaurant proprietor promptly
apoiogized to the aggrieved waiter and
the regular customers found their "a
bles ready for them the next evening
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
WHEN ROYALTY FEELS III.
Great Fees Paid Medical Men Who
Attended King Edward.

That old bugbear, the Doctors
hill. is really something worth while
to the doctor-when the patient
happens to be king. or all the
things a man has to pay, there is
probably nothing he really grudges
quite as much as this.
Let the ordinary mortal take
heart, however, after reading the
fees which royalty pays--and pre-
sumably paws without a murmur.
For his four weeks attendance at
sandringham, prior to the recovery
of the king from typhoid fever, in
1871. Sir William Gull received fifty
thousand dollars. Twice this amount
was paid to Sir Morrell Mackenzie
for his treatment of the late Emper-
or Frederick.
The doctors who attended Queen
Victoria in her last illness received
two thousand guineas each; while
DR.. Lapponi's skill in removing
cyst from the Pope's side few years
ago was recompensed with two thou
sand five hundred dollars. DR.. Dins-
dale, for his journey to st. Peters
burg and vaccination of the Empress
Catharine H., received fifty thou
sand dollars as his fee, twenty-five
thousand dollars for travelling ex-
penses, and life pension of two
thousand five hundred dollars a year.
The fees of the physician who at
tended King Edward during the Ill
ness which preceded his coronation
amounted to more than one hundred
thousand dollars.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Not IN His Line.

One of Atlantic City's life guards
was discussing his profession.
Funny things happen to us guards
sometimes said he "a society belle
from Spruce street went into the wa
ter wearing one of those fashionable
transformations or wigs. A big wave
went over her, and when she came ap
the Transformation was floating out
to sea- She turned and ran to Tina
"Oh. save my hair" she yelled.
"Save my hair!''-
Pardon ms. my lady" says Tim.
'I'm a life saver. not hair restorer. .
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
James Economy.

"Papa," asked James. wouldn't you
be glad If saved dollar for your"
certainly, my son." said papa. so
delighted at this evidence Of budding
business ability that he handed the
youth dime.
'WelI, saved 1t all right,"4 said
James, disappearing. "You said Ii !
brought a good report from my teach
er you would give me dollar; bat I
didn't"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Generous.

&SnSFOOS.
At the funeral services OF an elder
" darky of Richmond, Va, the fol
lowing colloquy was overheard be
tween two aged negroes:
There amt no use ia talkin'" said
Nose Barker; Dick williams, he was
the most charitablest man dis town
ever seen"
az reckon dat's so" said the darIEy
to whom Mr.. Barker impaired this IT,
formation. And he paused as IL wait
ing for evidence on this poinr
Yeseuh," continued Mr.. Barker
"Dick Williams. he always owned a
plug hat, and duran' my Tins amt
never heard that Dick ever refused to
lend dat hat to anybody Judge.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Needed Something Large.

Miss Audrey had come TO spend the
weekend with friends in a little New
Jersey town and exhibited keen In
terest in the much talked of Jersey
skeeter."
When the greetings were over AND
the party settled down. the guest re-
marked to her host. after a careful
survey of the porch.
Il don't see any mosquito netting
around. William
NO." answered he, we're using
mouse traps"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
HOW She raIks.

when yo has quah1 wifi yo' wife.
do she pout and suik or do she talk
back, Brudder Rumpus?"
"She talks back. sab! And she not
on'y talks back. .bue she talks front
ards and sideways and ocrost AMI
endways and diag-nal and round and
round, and den she comes all de way
back an repeats herself. Aw, yas-
sab: she sho' talks back!"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
tjnderstood the Coal Business.

A coal dealer asked some law stu
dents what legal authority was the
favorite of this trade. One. answered
Coke"
Right said the coal dealer.
Another suggested blackstone"
"Good, too" said the questioner.
Then little man piped out Little
ton"
Whereupon the coal dealer sat
down.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
Eye-openers.

In choosing his men," said the Sab
bath school superintendent. Gideon
did not select those who laid aside
their arms and threw themselves
down to drink; he took those who
watched with one eye and drank with
the other"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
a Monotonous lie.

Little Bobby Papa. did you ever
see cyclone carrying a'housa Np in
the air and cows and horses and wag-
ons upside DOWN.
Papa-"No. my SON"
Little Bobby-"4 should think It qd
be tiresome to live to your age and
never see anything"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

The cottonwood tree is rich with
gas and experiments are being CON
Quoted with the view Of extracting
Il and burning It from holder
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

the average monthiy incoae In
Japan. after recent advances in
wages. is officially stated at less
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
instructions Were Clear.
,IIer.Ts your mistress in7s

CaIler-'Ts your mistress In"
Maid-"Did you see her at the win
dow as you came UP the walk,
ma'am?"
Caller" No"
Maid-eWell, she said II You hadn't
seen her to say that she waa oAla.s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

A certain representative Of Georgia
says that when he was judge Of his
county court fellow was before him
charged with having stolen pair Of
pantaloons- they calf them "britches'
in Georgia.
There were several witnesses, but
the evidence was rather meager, and
the accused was acquitted. He was
told that he could go, but he remained
In his seat, His lawyer, to whose sue
cessful defense he owed his liberty,
hinted to him that he was free to de-
part, but he didn't bulge.
"I don't want to CO." said the fel-
low.
And why?'' asked the lawyer.
"Let the witnesses go first"
'"Why?"
''why. sir. I've got on the britches'
l stole"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views. ls
Fashions.
Foreign and IT, s. News briefly told
forbusy men, women and children.
Read THE INQUIRER and keep In
formed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-07

rhe childrens of Japan are taught
"a make use OF both hands indiscrim
inately.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
BRITTON is PRIMED
FOR LEONARD BOUT
Welterweight Champ Ends
Training at las Pounds.
Third Meeting.

NEW YORK, June 24.-For the
first time in twenty-eight years
New York boxing enthusiasts will
witness decision contest in which
the welterweight champion will de-
fend his laurels against the boss of
the lightweight division when Jack
Britton. the daddy of the present
fighters. climbs through the ropes
of the New York Velodrome ring
Monday night. TO battle Benny
Leonard fifteen rounds.
Britton wound up his hard work
of two weeks, today at White Sui
phur Springs, Saratoga, and when
he jumped on the scales he tipped
the beam at 1451. pounds. Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock he will
weigh In before the Boxing Com
mission and he must be 147 pounds
or under.
A large crowd of upstate fans
saw Britton go through his last
PAGES. tt e veteran boxed ten
rounds, five apiece with Joe Well
ing, who once stood off Leonard
for fourteen rounds. and Charley
Pitts.
This is third meeting in several
years between Britton and Leonard.
They clashed for ten rounds at the
Commonwealth Club. and most of
the experts agreed Benny was en-
titled to the victory. They collided
again in eight rounds in Philadel-
phia and that time Britton was
acclaimed the winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
LEGION MARATHON RUN
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

MIATSoN b. MILLER, Department
w Commander Of the District of
Columbia Department of the Amer
lean Legion, announces that Mike
Lynch. American marathoner. has
entered the American Legion Modi-
fied Marathcs booked for July 4
The run viii be from Hyattsville
Md. to the White House, a dis
tance of miles. A good sized field
will start from Hyattsville accord
ing TO present indications. II Is
hoped that Dan Healy. another vet
eran marathoner. will enter
Stemple. of the Costello Post. who
made a good showing in the Phila-
delphia meet recently. has entered
and Is expected to give a good
account of himself
The entries close on June 80 and
the Marathon Committee has re-
quested that the entries be mailed
as soon as possible to Cy MacDon-
aid at SDaulding's. This is necessary
in order that the Handicapped have
sufficient time. This is the first
marathon held by the American Le-
gion and has aroused considerable
interest among the lovers of the
marathon in local circles.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
gales of dGn
z WdHSide See
RkRy 81 GRANTlAND RICE

fine putter?" some one asked.
More than that" replied Alex.
Because he is a wizard with the
jigger. with which he can get the
ball closer to the cup than any man
i know. Any time he is from
twenty to forty yards Jerry is al
most sure to have a reasonable putt
left, rarely more than three OF four
feet. And when you are getting
these shots close you are hard to
beat Yet few play them in the
right way, or with the right club.
On these short shots you will find
Barnes. Hagen and other good in
structors advocating a closer stance
to the ball, with the feet closer to-
gether. They all advocate the in
between club. to be hit with firm
wrists that are not broken too
much. The great mistake that so
many golfers make on this stroke
Is standing too far away from the
ball and so losing the right line
that and using a stroke that Is en-
tirely too fiabby in its lack Of de-
cision and frmness. The spoon
with this mashie iron OF jigger adds
more than two clubs to ones
equipment. for both can be used
for so many different types OF
strokes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom

IRIS HERE. The District has a
1 four square sport program.
And last of all. into the sports
once comes word OF the nrst horse
shoe throwing contest OF the sea-
son.
Yeah. The Simpson Athletic Club
has q horseshoe throwing squad on
its roster and no mean squad, re-
ports manager Allan Phillips. Wei.
the Moulton Athletic Club heard the
report and steps out yesterday and
challenges the Simpsons. The chal-
lenge was accepted with due haste
and the match IL slated for next
Sunday afternoon. Manager Phil
lips says he Is ready TO stack HIS
men against all comers. any wish
ing opposition may reach him al
2i2s Pennsylvania avenue north
west or West $50.
The lineup for the battle next
Sunday follows:
simpson-Phillips and Elliot. Nc
cleIlan and Pitts. Santo and Baker
King and Hanley. Van Heusen and
Spillman, Nokes and Knatts
Moulton-J. Lyon and f. McGin-
mis-. Mcmahon and ]. McGinnis
Graves and Curtin. NJ. Lydon and
Ford, smithers and Rabbit, Lucas
and Reynolds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
aRED- GETS PROMISE
ON BOXING BILL

DIsTRIcT boxing fans yearning
- for an act OF Congress, which
will let down the bars for a few
pugilistic encounters in the city
should take a lesson from Young
Red" Knudson.
Red" Is downright earnest in
his desire TO avoid a trip to the
outskirts of the city in satisfying
his craving for fist action. So
earnest is he that last week Young
Red" decided TO push the matter
along. writing his official represen-
tatiYe from the Gopher State-Rep-
resentative Harold Knutson. Young
Red" pointed out the features Of
the Walsh boxing measure recently
introduced in the Senate. He also
explained everyone in the city did
not feel the same toward the mea-
sure as the Chamber Of Commerce,
although Red" did not become in
any manner disrespectful Of the
Chamber of Commerce
Red" tells us he thinks
set for a good railroading through
Congress after he had placed the
enTelope in the box and confldes his
confidence to US.
Anyway Red" did receive Il will
he glad to give your proposition
my careful consideration" That
something.
He has shown the way to othe-
devotees OF the ring game here. 4
little letter writing might do a heap.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
OUTSIDERS ENTER CANOE
REGATTA FOR SATURDAY.


nUT-oF-TowN entrants are mui-
~ tiplying in the Canoe Reeatta
TO be held at the Tidal Basin Bath
ing Beach, Saturday at 3 o'clock.
The event is being held Jointly By
the Beach and the Delawars-chesa-
peake Division Of the American
Canoe Association.
Among the out -of town clubs
that have signified their intention
to participate are the Old Domin-
ion Boat Club, Alexandria. Va, and
the Maryland Canoe Club. Iroauois
Canoe Club. and Maryland Swim
ming Club. Of Baltimore. Nd. There
is a possibility of Philadelphia
crews as well. Quite a number Of
local Independents will enter. In
Guiding. representatives of the
washington Canoe Club and the
Colonial Canoe Club
The regatta was designed pri-
marily to give the men with little
or no experience an opportunity
early in the season to obtain needed
experience for later regattas and
for that reason practically the en-
tire program Is devoted to novice
and intermediate events. In order.
however. to give these men, some
of whom VIII go in both novice
and intermediate events. time to
rest between races, three open
events. have been added-mixed
doubles. tilt. and a special quarter
mile dash for club fours in racing
type canoes.
Entries close Thursday with J.
y. Burch. 800 N"-sey Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Totals. 30 IL "a 12l Totals. "a l3 q Il
tBatted for Miller in seventh.
Score by innings:
New York ........ 3 90 001 q p
Boston ........ 300 COS OIL ZIP
Runs-witt, McNally. Meusel. Pipp t3).
Ward. Smith. Menosky t2D. Burns t2).
Pratt C3l. J. Collins, Ruei (eD. Pittenger.
Errors Murray. Burns. Dugan, Pittenger
(2l. Two-base hits-Pippin, Ruel. Home run
Ward. Hits-0n W. Collins. 4 in % in
nings: Russell. Z in 3 is innings: Jones.
in % innings; Murray, in l-3 in
nings O'Doul. 2 in 3 innings. Left on bases
New York. .; Boston, 3. Bases on balls
on W. Collins. !; Russell. .; Jones. 3.
0'Doul. .. Struck out-By Jones. /; Rus
sell. g; Murray. /. Double plays-Russell to
Pittpnger TO Bnrns. Scott TO Pipp. Dugan TO
Pratt to Ruei to Dugan. 0'DouI TO McNallv
to Tipp. Hit by pitched ball-By Murray
tMenosky). umpires-Dineen and Hide
brand.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

TwO-bnse hit-Brower. Three
base hits-McGowan, Walker. Mil
Ter, Perkins. Stolen base-MiIler.
Sacrifices-JOhnston Walker, Dykes,
Naylor. Double plays-Rice to
Harrisj Young to Galloway to
Johnston; Harris to Peck to Judge.
Left. on. bases-Washington .,
Philadelphia, ,. Base on ba1ls-On
Erickson. 4; OF Phillips. 1. Hits
on Erickson, in 4 1-3 innings.
Struck Out-By Erickson, 2; by
Phillips. ,; by Naylor, 2. wind
pitch-PhilIips. Losing pitcher
Erickson. Umpires-Moriarfty and
Nallin. Time of game 1:4O.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Totals. 81 10 81 9l Totals. 81 1s 27 II
Runs-statz. Hollocher. Krug. Grimes.
Miller t2l. Terry, wirts, Mann. Smith.
Schultz. Hornsby. McHenry (3). Gaines
Fournier. Errors-Statz. Smith, Stock, Walk
er. Two-base hits-Mann. Stock. HoiIocher.
Terry, wirts. Three-base hit-Miller. Home
runs-McHenry. Fournier. Smith. Hornsby,
Grimes Sacrifice hits-Lavan. HOrnsby
Kaufman. Krug. Double piays-Hollocbe,
Terry and Gripes Struck out-bv Hafnes
l. Kaufman I. Bases on balls-on HaInes.
2: Walker. .: Pfener. 2: Jones. 8; Kauf-
mann. 2 Hits-on Haines. 3 In innings:
walker none in l; Pfener 3 In 2: Jones 9
st Louis. 8; Chicago. o. Umpires-o'Day
and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
AUSTRALIANFAHS
TOLAT THROUGH
OPENER WITH COP
Left to Stomach and
Right to Jaw Drops
Him in First.
AHEARN's X. o. WINS
Burgess Seconds Throw Tow
el in Ring in Third-Smith
Kayo's Sharkey.
By KEEN oAUoER.

Henry Darneille. the .-popuiar~
nghting COP OF Capitol Heights, yes-
teroay mad little or no chance 70 show
wnat ne could do In a ring. He was
pltted against Carl LaBlanche in the
feature Of the sportland Heights'
card. and didn't nave enough real
opposition 10 show whether he really
Is tighter or just q former cor. La
blanche put up a terrible battle dur
ing the two minutes he remained on
mis- feet Darneille hit him al VIII
and after two minutes Of battling.
Henry doing the hitting. LaBlanche
went to the canvas after taking a
jaw.
LsBlanche was bleeding from the
nose and mouth and one eye was par
tally closed He didn't even try 70
get up He had had enough and 80
Mister Darneille added another knock
out to his strine-making two.
La Biache Out Of shape.
The Australian never had a chance
with the former cop. He was clearly
IN no condition to battle -FOUR rounds
much less the twelve that were sched-
uled. A third rate fiy-weight could have
taken him Almost as quickly as
Darneille did. As a matter Of fact
it's surprising that the Maryland Com
mission allowed him to enter the
roped arena at all He was nabby
around the belt and even the exertion
Of climbing into the ring had him
putting before the gong rang.
The weights were announced as
Darneille. lS3. and LaBlanche. 2l0.
The Australian carried all his just
above his trunks In fighting con-
dition he would hardly weigh more
than lS5. probably less.
Darneille opened with left TO the
face and followed this with a right
hook to the jaW. Twice more he land
ed short arm jolts TO the face and be-
fore the first minute was over had
the Australian bleeding from the
mouth and nose
The cop played for the face almost
exclusively until the first round was
about half over. Then he switched
and started shooting short punches
into LaBlsnche's body. At the end
Of two minutes LaBianche was ready
for the canvas and when Darneiile
caught him in the stomach with a
short left and then reached over With
his right. landing flush on the Jaw.
the floor Of the ring looked like a bed
10 the adOpted quaker. He dropped
and didn't even make an attempt 10
get up.
Ahesrn Hops Burgess.
There's little else TO be saii Of the
main bout Darneille may have some
thing. but il wasn't shown yesterday
simply because there was no need for
il. AS for LaBlanche. he won't DO
He isn't even able to take IL" much
less force the fighting.
Goldie Ahearn added another knock
out TO his record when he scored a
technical kayO over Dick Burgess OF
Baltimore in the third round OF the
semi-final which was carded for ten
rounds Ahearn had the better of the
argument all the way and Burgess
seconds tossed a towel into the ring
just before the end OF the third round.
John l. Smith OF Washington
knocked out Tom Sharkey Of Bslti-
more in the third round in the cur
tain raiser. The bout was scheduled
for six rounds but Sharkey was out
classed and was lucky to survive the
first two.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Totals 80 II % 10 Totals. "a - q IL
+Batted for Toney in sixth.
Slated for Causey in ninth.
Brooklyn .......... 900 O02 10 3-a
New York ........ 90 900 90 As
Runs-High t2). Johnston. Olson C2)
Grimes. Bancroft l2), Meusel, Smith. Gun
ningham. Errors-High, Mitchell. Bancroft
t:D. Two-base hits-Myers High. Three ba Sc
hit-Olson. Home runs-Johnston. Meusel.
Sacrifice ny-Rawlings Sacrifice hits-Raw-
lings. Kelly. Stolen bases-Frisch (2). Ban
croft. Double plays-Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly. Hits-of Toney, in innings. Left
on bases-Brooklyn. 4; New York. o. Struck
out-By Grimes, 4. Bases balls-0n To-
ney, l.; Grimes, 3. Umpires-Moran and
Quigley. Attendance-2j.O 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Bobby Jones Captures
Southern Golf Crolcn

ATLANTA. Ga. June 24.-Bobby,
Jones, Atlanta, won the Southern
amateur championship when he de-
feated Frank Godchaux. New Or
leans, up and to play. in the
final round OF the Southers amateur
golf tournament here today.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Red SOr Hand Yankees
TIcO More BedtingS

BOSTON. June A.-The lowly Boston Red
Sox continued to wallop the American
League champions today. when they won
both games Of a double header. trimming
the Yanks II to Z. in the first game and
5 to in the second. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
WILLIAMS DRIVES
HIS 18th HOMER
ASST. LOUIS WINS
Browns Whip Tigers, 10
To 4-Red Sox Jolt
Yankees Twice.

DETROIT. Mich. June 24.-fhe St Louis
Browns checked their tumble down the per-
eentage colnmn this afternoon by winning
score Of 10 to 4. Ken williams annexed
bis nineteenth homer in the third inning with
Gerber and sisler on the sacks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Tota1s. 70 ID 2 ID Totalss.. 80 II = TO
sBatted for Pillette in sixth
tran for Manion In sixth.
tBatted for Cole In seventh.
fRnn for Flagstend in seventh.
Score by innings:
81. Louis. ......'.... 1o4o2 4-ls
Detroit . 020oI0 o o.
Runs-Tobin az, Gerber i2l, sisler ts).
williams t2). Jacobson. Ellerbe, B'ue.
veach t2). Heilmann. Errors-McManus.
Gerber. Rigney. Two-base hits-yeaeh t2l.
Heilmann vangilder SEVERED, sisler. VIII
iams l'erbe. Gerber. Home run-wiliams
Sacrifice hits-Cutshaw. Eilerbe, McManus,
SEVERED. Left on bases--Detroit. IL; st.
Louis. s. Double play-wriEht to Gerber to
sfsler Bases on balls-0n Piiiette, I; on
vangilder, 3; on stoner. i. Hit by pitcher
BY Pi,iette (williamsl. Struck out-By
PilIette, 1; by vangilder. ?; by Wright, 2;
by stoner. 2. Umpires-Connoliy and Chill
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
-Four Card HOmers
Fail to Halt Cubs

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 24.-The Chicago
Cubs won from the St. Louis Cardinals here
today 10 to in a game featured by fve
home runs. Smith. McHenry Hornsby and
Fournier Of the Cards chalked up homers
while Grimes made a four-baser for the
Cubs. 1t was Hornsbys sixteenth of the
season. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Bo ling Field scored a 3-to-o victory over
Walter Reed General Hospital nine In
War Department League game yesterday
90 the winners field. swanson. pitching
for the Aviators strn~k out fifteen batters
and allowed hut two hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Reds Pun,n,eL Pirate
Pitchers, Winning, 7-3

| PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 24.-The Gin
cinnad Reds went on a batting rampage
today. and knocked two Pittsburgh pitchers
out OF the box and accumulated 10 hits
These were so well scattered however, that
they, netted only seven runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
BraUes Near Cellar;
Drop TIpo to PhiLIies

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June e4.-Tbe
Phillies ended week Of prosperity by mop
Iing up Boston twice. and as a result they
arc only half q game south Of seventh place.
Scores 9 to l and to /.
First Game.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
DODGERS DOWN
GIANTS, 6 TO 5
Rally in Ninth Fails-JOhn-
ston's Homer Whips
Toney

NEW YORK, June 24.-Jimmy Johnston s
home run in the sixth inning after Toney
had passed High gave the Brooklyn Rob
ins two runs and 6-to-5 victory over the
New York Giants. The Giants rallied in
the ninth and scored four runs, but Kelly
died on an inheld out, with the tying run
on the bases The score.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

TOtaIs.. 50 ID z 1OT TOtaIs... 81 z is
'Batted for Lukue in 9Th
ssBatted for Glazner in ath
'''Batted for Hollingsworth in sth.
Runs-Daubert t2). Duncan, Harper t2,,
Cnyeney. Pinelli. Carey. Rohwher, T;erney.
Two-base hits-Caveney and Rohwher.
rliree-base hits--Daubert and wingo. Sacri-
fee hits-Luque. Double plays-Traynor,
Naranville 20 Grimm l2), Rohwher to
Grimm: Cayeney to Daubert .f2). Bases on
balls-on Glazner 2, OF Hollingsworth g..
on keek i. Struck out--by Glazner 4.
Wild pitch--Glazner. Time-i.49. Umpires
KLEIN and wilson