davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
SUBSIDY PLANNED
FOR ITALIAN SHIPS
Marine Minister Urges Grant
to Offset American Freight
Charges.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HgsALp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HEELp.
New York Herald Bureau.
LIMA
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Vessels Daylight Saving Time.l
JUNE FL THURSDAY, JUNE q.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
DUE THURSDAY. JUNE &c.

Trent. Port Said 26th,
Houlder. Weir & Boyt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WORLDS STAR
GOLFERS TRY
SKOk|E COURSE
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT AT CHI.
CAGO OPENS THIS MORNING.
Twenty Mile Gale and Baked Course
Makes Accurate Shooting Sunday
Impossible.

Chicago, July 9.-(By the Associated
Press)-N'ith a twenty miles an hour
gale making accurate shooting almost
impossible. on a baked course that
made the balls jump at various angles,
the thud CT wood and iron against rub
Der was heard today on the Skokie
course as foremost golfers from all
over the world put in their finishing
touches in preparation for the ration"i
open tournament which begins toner
row and runs through Friday. Most or
the men who will form the record
breaking field OF 1926. third OF whom
will begin in tho morning. paid little
attention to scoring today. devoting
their time almost entirely to practice
strokes. While there are several In.
teresting foursomo. few kept medal
scores. and generally when stroke
went bad it was played over. Jim
Barnes. present open champion. en-
pressed the sentiment Of most OF the
plavers when he told friends that he
hadn't played golf at all, although he
went around twice.
81 lust studied tho course, dropping
balls here and there and plunkinc
away AZ them" said the Pelham Bay,
n. Y, professional.
Few Medal Scores.
As a result ot this method OF pro-
Cedure there were only few medal
scores productive Of comment. John
Black. San Francisco professional,
turned in a sixty-nine. which included
one seven. Eddie Held, the 1s-year-old
st. Louis amateur, who took Chick"
Evans to the twenty-first hole In the
western amateur. had II. Abe Mitch
ell, British star. shot II despite some
rather crratic putting. Bobby Jones,
Atlanta amateur. had "A despite a
four on the second nine when he went
of his game tho last two holes. Joe
Kirkwood, champion OF Australia. shot
n 72. and Frank Godchaux. a New Or
Jeans amateur. IL. Most OF the others
were closer to II than to the part OF
20.
Course Makes Long Drives
These scores were all made driving
from the short tees. while the cham
pionship play, including the qualifying
rounds, will be from tho hack tees.
The concrete hardness o. the falrways,
baked dry through 4 drouth OF more
than forty days, has brought driving
such as never before has been seen IN
n tournament, and has helped 10 bring
low scores in tho practice play. There
are at least half a hundred men who
frequently send the hall 200 yards or
more. while such clouters as Abe
Mitchell. Jesse Guiliord, national ama-
teur champion; Harrison Johnston, ST.
Paul amateur; Charley Hall Of Biz
mingham. Ala. George Duncan. Walter
Hagen. British open champion, and
Bob Mcdonald have been averaging
upward of $50 yards. Mitchell has
sent many close to the 400 mark. ana
today, on the 420 yard eleventh. drove
to the edge Of the green.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

two placement aces and reversing
Shimizu's net attempts.
TIlden opened the second set with
lightning service and ran the score MP
to 10 |. tho NTH game being n love
affair. Shimizu grow cratic as the
play progressed and although he was
able 10 win the sixth and seventh
games. he scored only ono point In
each OF thenext two. the second set
going to Tildcn, ski TO three.
Tho champion op>ned up in the last
set. Sh!m!zu lost his service, falling
TO score point and Tilden then won
his fourth love game Of the match. The
Japanese player was able 70 run the
next three games to deuce winning the
fifth But Tilden's terrific lombard
ment sent him plunGing tardily across
tho court for he made m erratic re-
turn and Tllden won. 6l.
Bastian and Burdick, an experienced
team, found real opposition In Hcnnes-
sy and weshrock. Their match was
marked by brilliant teamwork and shots
that flicked the alley lines by inches.
Tho first four sets were divided alter
nately and were won by tho same set
OF scores, 6-3 and rs. After ten games
Burdick and Bastian won the last set.
the most holly contested OF them all.
GA.
Neither title was defended. walter
T. Hays, Chicago. who was elimated
BY T!lden recently in tho Illinois state
won clay court singles
honors last year and Hys and Clifton
Herd, Chicago. hold tho doubles titles,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
TILDEN SECOND TAKES
CLAY SINGLES TITLE
Defeats Sen 70 shimtzu'
jap Cup Player, In Straight Sets

Indianapolls. July s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-willIam T. Tildcn, 2nd
Philadelphia, world champion, added
tho national clay court singles cham
pionship 20 his plentiful string OF ten
mis- titles here today; when he defeated
Zen 10 Shimizu. japanese Davis cup
player in straight sets IS: sIX-3 and 81
The national clay court doubles title
was won by Ralph Burdict and. Fritz
Bastlan. indianapolis. in play today at
the Woodstock Country club. They do
feated John Henncssy. Indianapolis and
walter Westbrcok. Detroit. IN Ave Cruel
ling sets, ca. 3-6, rs. o.. GA.
The TI!den-Shimlzu match will DO In
short one OF tho greatest ever play
ed on American clay courts. The rec
ord crowd that f!attercd corn-helt
summer sun to sec the marvellous ten
In better form than Shim!zu. from
ns was NOT disappointed. Tilden wes
In better form than Shim.zu, from
whom this tournament was tho first
major outdoor competition this season.
The play marked Tlldcn az even greet
er court wizard than ever this year.
T,lden took tho first game with his
smashing service by love score.
sbi,,Izu made the mistake OF lobb!ns
and TIlden killed his returns from tho
net winning tho next four games which
all went to deuce. Shimszu then chang
"a his tactics and with tho score 10
: won his own service In tho first
love game Tildcn Earc during tho tour
nament, Shlmizu won the seventh ana
eighth games which went 10 douce, cap
tured the ninth with ease and took tho
deuce tenth. Tilden won the next two
games and tho first set, IS, scoring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
MRS, MALLORY WANTS
ANOTHER MEETING
WITH MILE. LENGLEN
Not At All Satshed with Her Tennis
Playing Against French
Champion.

Wimbledon. England, July 9.-Cby
The Associated Press)-Mrs. Mo!la
Bjurstedt Mallory. who will leave Eng
land on July IL for the United states
on the steamer Homeric. is not Mt all
satisfied with the outcome OF her con-
test with Suzanne Lenglen for the
tennis championship. In which the
French champion demonstrated quickly
and in no doubtful fashion her super
lority over the American champion
Speaking Of the match today, Mrs. NAL
lory said
II am sure I did not play one third
as we'll against Mile. Lenglen as l
PLAYED In New York. but she played
better against me than I have ever seen
her play before She was heaps better
than against Miss McKane or MISS
Ryan 1t IS when Mile Lenglen mas
the upperhand that she plays so well;
II would have been different story had
got the first two games.
But Il could be seen how l was play
ing when the French woman got the
first game by my beating myself, In
hitting out widely on tho FIRST four
shots. That is not my game. Many
people toll mo they thought ! was ner-
vons because I seemed TO them not To
have the same control over the ball as
Rhad against Mrs. Reamish the day
before.
But II was not nervousness.
simply felt from the beginning. even
when We were just Knocking over few
balls. that I Coul, 4 hit the hall ana
was not on my game. Ierha1s l was
over anxious.
My suggestion Is that she come over
n our national championships in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
"MuGasY" MaRAw SENDS FIRST
STRING TEAM AGAINST CAsEYS
AND WIN, lo-4.
Large Crowd Was We'll Satisfied With
Exhibition Despite one-sided
Score.

Tho New York National leaEuers de-
scended upon the Casey stronghold yes
terday afternoon and gave the locals
ten to four trouncinR. besides show
Ing IN" largo crowd that attended the
game why they are leading the National
league. Tho comparison between the
local team and the Giants was so great
that the Caseys consider themselves
extremely lucky to have held their score
as low as thcv did. as we'll as being
able to sCc-" ~ many times.
Tho team = Muggsy McGraw sent
here under care Of Hughey Jen-
ning$ was 'r, Ia tho promises made
10 the management Of the Caseys In
every respect. They had practically
every man In the lineup that they have
every day In their regular league games
and only ono switch was made through
out the game. The crowd that attended
the game was we'll handled and every
one who attended went away perfectly
satisfied
frankie Frisch and Irish" Meusel
were tho big show for the Giants. con-
tributing nine OF the teams twelve
hits. that the Giants got of OF Show.
Frisch mixed two HON" runs IN with
his two singles while only extra
base hit Irish" gathered was n two
sackor. Casey Steugcl also contributed
a circuit clout but tho rest Of the team
could do little with thu offerings Of
shaw. Shaw was little Wild In the
opening innings and this accounted for
.he Giants early lead.
Madden was the only man on the
Caseys TO get moro than one hit hut
Rackoch and GILES got home runs.
although the one secured by Giles was
Of the flukcy variety. rolling through
the automobile gate in right field
Bancroft at short for the Giants was
a revelation 30 the fans while Raw
ings at second made couple Of stops
that bordered on the marvellous. Ran
croft also kept the large crowd In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
HORNSBY AND SISLER LACK RIVALS
IN ALL-AROUND OFFENSIVE PLAY

That American League trophy for the
most valuable player seems already 10
be in the grip OF George Stslcr. the IN
comparable. whose great work IN -FOUR
departments Is helping to keep the
Browns at the top. The latest averages
show that Sisler exce!S in hitting. with
figures of 40. and has scored the most
runs. %, In addition. George shows the
way with 1873 hits and has stolen -
bases. giving his EirSt place in both
Kenneth Williams, OF
course, is still the home run monarch.
while Dave Danforth. also or the
Browns. leads the pitchers. although ne
has pitched only 6 games. OF which he
has won for mark Of .S23. iris
Speaker ran his total number OF hits UP
to $500 on July I. but TY Cobb, two
years longer In the game. Is away ahead
Of this. Ty enjoys the highest lifetime
batting mark in the history OF baseball Il
-.372. His percentage for the season IL
ISL. He has made 3,4l7 hits and stolen
S07 bases.
The following records. for fifteen
games or more. include contests played
up TO and Including last Thursday.
PLAYER. Club. G. Alb. r. II. Er. Sb.fCt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Rogers Hornsby Of the Cardinals. ~
nearly on par with George Sisler, or
the Browns IN the number Of honors ~
otfense play that he Is collecting oppn-
site his name In the records. ST. Louis
star in tho National League tops the
hitters with mark Of 500: he has INC
greatest number OF hits, ia: he has ais
placed Jimmy Johnston. of Brooklyn, az
the leading run-gctter with tPtai OF
IS. and he Is tied with Ken Williams,
fellow ST. Louisan. In the matter OF
home runs In both leagues. Each has
20. Hornsby was also the first Nationa!
Leagcr 20 hat OF 100 hits this season.
making !, the third year straight that
this honor has fallen TO him. He cot
his Tooth safety on Jne rs. for days
earlier than last season. In the matter
OF base stealing Max Carey. OF the w.
rates Is supreme. with 20 stolen bases
The fleet Pittsburghcr got away with
his 50Oth stolen base on June 90. Walter
Ruether, the Brooklyn star. heads tne
pitchers with IA victories and defeats.
Bigbee OF Pittsburgh. Johnston OF Brook
lyn and Daubert OF Cincinnati are the
National Leaguers. In addition 10 Horns
by. who have made 100 hits or more 80
far this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
DYKES WIN

In = rather onc-sidcd game at Nc
MeChen yesterday afternoon the Dykes
Of McMechcn defeated a CRACK organ:-
zat!on from Glendale. 10 I. Jess
BIckerton was on tho mound for the
Dykes and allowed but four hits and
was given perfect support by his team
mates. Hilbert OF Glendale was hit
hard and was relieved by Doc Baum
garten IN the seventh. who was also
hit hard. The Dykes have several open
dates ard would like 10 hear from
some fast seui-pro teams. Games can
be arranged by calling 193w and asking
FOR Inhn ka1v.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
INDIANS Win
IN THIRTEENTH
mc1Nnrs TIES SCORE WITH TWO
OUT IN THE NINTH INNING.
sewer,s single After Wamey and
Speaker Double, Wins tho Game

New York. July 9.-Cleveland won
The last game OF the five game series
with New York today in Is innings
. 10 :. The Indians played an asgres-
siye uphill game, McInnis tieinE inc
score with out in the ninth with a
single. Cleveland won the game OH
shawkey in the 18th when Wamoy anu
Speaker both doubled and Sewcii
singled. Meusel hlt n home run AMI
three singles in his first four times
at bat Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
7 VA q : -
l)-Batted for Pinto in 9th.

Two base hits: Williams. walker.
Fletcher. Duncan. Home run: pauhert.
Stolen bases: Leslie. Burns. DauSert.
Duncan. Sacrifice Daubert. Left on
base: Philadelphia. :; Cincinnati. :. Base
on balls: OF Hubbell. /: off winters. l:
Off Pinto. |. struck ont: BY Rixey. 3.
Hits: Off HuhbelL II In I innings
Cnone out In ssh). of Winters, in 2-3
inning: of Pinto, in l-3 innig. Wild
pitch: Rixey. Losig pitcher: Huhoell.
Empires: Hart and O'pay. Time: l:5f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
The Standings.

Brilliant. O.. July 9.--(Spccial)-A
near riot occurred here this afternoon
after the game between the Dillonvalc
Indians and the local club Of the Ohio
Valley Inter City league. when Cmpires
Tom Hoffman and Percy Thomas. both
of We!rton. were jeered and hooted out
OF town after Hoffman had been as
saulted by Il grey-haircd woman.
The indians won the game is.
All through the game. the fans found
fault with the decisions Of the two
against Brilliant but against the visitors
as well. Decisions were jeeTed repent
ndly. and several times the fans
threatened TO swarm onto the field, but
were held back by cool-headed ones.
After the game had been finished. the
fans gathered about the two men. and
the woman struck Hoffman with an UNI
brclla. Before there was any further
outbreak. The men were loaded into their
machines and escorted out OF the town,
with the promise there would be trouble
IL they ever returned.
According to word received here
later, tho two umpircs called Harry
Cooper secretary OF the league after
they returned home, and rendered their
designations.
The score by innings:
D!llonvale ...5 q o O l l q 0 o. s
Brilliant .....1 2 0 0 0 0 o-5 s S
Batteries-Prics and Ware: Green,
F!then, and OMalley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Burr TO Meet LYNCH

New York, July-Johnny Bun. midget
boxer, will defend his bantamweight
title against Joe Lynch. challenger who
recently defeated Midget Smith In n
Afteen round decision bout tomorrow
night. Buff expects to tip lib pounds
IS ounces over the nywe!ght limit and
f1ve hounds under tho challenger. Lynch
however, may also he below the bantam
limit Of lis pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
American Association

First game-Columbus 2:sLouisviile'
l. Second game-tolumous' :; Louis
VILE. 5.
81. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 4.
First ga Indianapolis. 10: Kansas
City, I. Second game-Minneapohh s.
Kansas City, 20.
First gams--Toledo. 2: Indianapolis =
Second game-Toledo. :; Indianapolis I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
BEAVER FALLS Y: U !:
TRIMS bAUERS.
LOCALS TOOK D1o LEAD II FIRST
FRAME BUT WERE pv1Roo1n
IN EIGHTH INe1IN0

The Beaver Falls Elks administered
another drubbing to the Bauers at the
Rnuers park. Fulton. yesterday after
noon by scoring two runs In the eighth
inning after the locals had gotten away
TO good start IN the first frame.
The visitors won on a batting rally.
The local outhlt the Pennsylvanianians
oil the way, but could not run the bases
when scores were on the path. Hmilton
and O'Malley shone for the locals. while
Mcbride and Crowd hit we'll for the
visitors.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
YANKEES SWAMP
VANCES, L TO |
One Sided Game Staged Yesterday
Afternoon on Twenty sixth Street
Grounds.

Tile Yankees Of the South Side defeat
ed the Vance \. I. Yesterday afternoon
on the Twenty-siXth street grounds in
one-Sidcd game ~ the score Of Ill.
The Yankees pounded the bali hard So
curing q hits. Including four homers.
The Yankees also PLACED good bail n
the field having but one rror chalked
up against them.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Two base h!ts--Wamby >. Schang.
Gardner. McTunis. Wood. Speaker. Home
run Meusel stolen base - Meusel.
Sacrirfces--Joncs. Scott ,, Shawkey. J.
Sewcl Double plays - Scott. Ward
and Pipp: Wamhy. McInnis. Left on
base New Iork-l2. Cleveland-lc.
Base on balls. Off Jones 8: Shawkey /;
THE .: Lindsey .. Struckout by Jones
!: Mails 4; Lindsey 3. Hits off Uhle
\ In ( innings. (nona out in flfth), Off
Mails In 3'innings. OFF Lindsey 7 in
s innings; off Jones 10 In s Ia innings.
off Shawkey s in 2-5 innings. Wild
pitch Uhle. Winning pitcher Lindsey.
Losing pitcher Shawkcy. Umpires Con-
molly and Chill. Time $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
LINKS LOST

The Florence A. G. defeated the Gold
on Links 4. c. baseball team yesterday
IN a close we'll played game by the score
or ss. on tn Fine Run grounds. Wayne
Rayl star pitcher for the Links had
nina strtkeouts and hit one home run
and two doubles In four trips 70 the
Mate. A large crowd witnessed tho
game which was featured by classy
ha hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
DAUBERT'S HOME
RUN PUTS REDS
On WAY To Win
RAFTING RALLY DRIVES HUBBEhh
AND WINTERS YRoM
rTE BOX.
paueers RAs Perfect Day at tho Plato
Homer, Three Singles ana
Sacrifice.

Cincinnati o, July Philadelphia
lost TO Cincinnati. . TO ;. Dauoert =
home run INFO the right field eleacners
with two men on in the last half OF the
seventh. put the Reds 70 the from to-day
and hey added six more runs IN IN" neNt
inning. when they drove both Huooc'I
and winters out OF the box. Until the
seventh Hubbeu was in complete COM
mand. Daubcrt had a perfect day At the
bat with a home run three singles anu
a sacrifice lily out or five times up.
Tho score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
CARDINALS WIN CLOSE GAME.

s.. Louis. July 9.-The Cardinals
chalked up their sixth straight victory
today by staging Il ninth inning rally
and nosinS on; BROOKLYN S TO ). The
score by innings:
Brooklyn ....... 600 600 ic2-5 - I
81. Louis .......iOi ono ll2-6 - /
Galore. Vance and DCbcrry: Doak.
Bartooc and .NiHsmith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Stolen hases--Rohertson c. Steng"l
base hit-Meusel,
Three base hit-Corc
Home runs-Frisch .: c. Stensel. Ba-
koch. GILES.
Struck out--Rv Shaw 4; by Barnes a.
Rase on hans-Off Show A. OF
Barnes J.
Sacrifice h!t--Barnes.
Umrires-.Moran 1T the plate; ouig-
lev on bases.
Time OF Eame-l:2T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WE|SMULLER BREAKS
AN AQUATIC RECORD

Alameda. Calf, July s.-John Wells
muller OF the Illinois Athletic club set
n new worlds record here today ut Nep-
tune beach for the 100 meters open
water free style swimming race OF
IS As seconds. The previous record
was one minute is seconds held by
Duke Kahanamoku Of Honolulu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
S,-nra b. innings

Sore BY innings
Yankees 60. > 0 Sir 81
yances ..... O. S
Left on Ia ses Yankees IN Nances 8.
Stolen bases Spring. Helmbrlght Brink
man. Bell. LaRue. J. Mlatley Cotton.
Brown. two base hits. f. Flatley. Brink
ham > Home runs Spring. J. Flatly,
Ia Rue Fell Struckput Coppenger 2.
SolGan s Base on balls Coppcnger 2.
soldan l. Double plays Coppenger to
Brinkman 10 Helmbright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
International League

Buffalo. 4: Toronto. S.
First Eame-syracuse. 7; Rochester.
II second same-Syracuse. o: Roches-
TER. 2 (seven inninSs).
First Eame-Baltimore. 7; Newark. s.
Second game-Balumcre s; Newark. 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Stcuhcnv!lle. O.. July 9.-(Special)-
After Wcllsburg had taken an so lead
in the first four innings and local fans
were expecting a repetition Of Satur-
days game at .WellsburC. the Hubs
started a hard batting rally here this
afternoon and defeated the Brooke
countians. 14S.
Wcllsburg scored e!gh. runs in the
FIRST four innings. The locals scored
three times in their half Of the fourth
and from then on, hit freely and scored
often.
Score by innings:
WellsburC 2 0 o q q o. II 2
Steubenville 0. o q ; 3 o n--l4 90 4
batteries: Bradley. Shepherd and
Martin; James and Ganncy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Weirton. ". Va, July 9.--(Special.)-
The local team in the Ohio Valley Inter
city league won her second game Of the
first half Of the season and retained her
lead in first place this afternoon by de-
feating Amsterdam. ll-6. The gsmc
was fast throughout and hard fought.
the locals taking a long lead in the first
half OF the game which the visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WASHINGTON winner
IN A SLUGGINC BEE

Washington. July e.-Washington de-
feated Detroit today. IS TO 7. In An old
fashioned smuggling bee. thirty hits be-
Ing registered OF the five pitchers used
in the game. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
CHICAGO ?; BOSTON 2.

Chicago. July ?.--ChicaSo concentra-
ted their attack in two innings today
and defeated Boston. 20 >. making 1t
four straiSht.
The score.
Boston .........nhN mi BOO
Chicago .,.....a an" m" 05N--I IN Q
Osschcer and Gowdy: AldridSe and
O'Farrel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
Southern Association

birmingham, 4: Nashville, 2.
Little Rock. 5: New Orleans. ,.
Atlanta, /, Chattanooga. s.
First game Mobile. IA: Memphis. ..
Second game. Mobile >; Memphis. S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Today's Games.
ST Louis At Boston.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Left on bases: Buers. 7; Beaver Falls.
& stolen bases: Hamilton. Two-base
hits: O'Malley. (2), Young, Crowd sac
rince hits: A. Swetonie. Wild pitch:
beatty. Struck out: simeler. 8; Beatty.
Base on balls: on Simeler. ~; OF
Beatty, .. Double plays: Young 20 Pear
son TO Crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeReerday's Sc ores.

Boston. =; Chicago. 7.
Brooklyn. ): St Louis. B. .
Cincinnati, 9; Philadelphia j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
The Standing.
rnhay,n Ramo9

BOSTON al Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
philadelphia at CINCINNATI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

TOtaIS ,,.....0V TO oS 10
x-ran for O'Neill in Sth.
xx-hatted for Mails in sth.
xxx-batted for McNally In 18th.
Innings: