davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-17

=, New York counted its first run in
the second inning when Meusel
singled. went to second on Jacob
sons tumble. advanced to third on
Wards sacrifice, and scored on
Scotts single. The visitors counted
their second marker in the third on
Dugan's single, Ruth's single and
scored on a sacrifice fly by Pipp.
The Browns scored in the sixth on
,Gerber's single, Shocker's infield out
and singles by Torn and Foster
Sisler hit into a double play in this
inning, preventing further scoring
by, the locals.
Sisler Gets His Bingle.
Sisters two-base hit in the fourth
inning marked the fortieth consecu-
tive game in which the local first
baseman has hit. His performance
tied the major league record for hit
ting in consecutive games, made by
Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans in
1911.
Sisler resumed his position today
after an absence of several days, due
to an injured shoulder.
Meusel was the individual batting
star. obtaining three hits in as many
times at bat.
The crowd filled every available
foot of space inside the park. Some
of the fans had waited outside the
park from Friday night until noon
today to see the contest, which re-
sembled a world series in many re-
spects.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
JAkE sTAHL COT IAPsEs
S. FROM TOO. UCH f9t0RK

s LOS .ANGEI; I;ES.: sept at1Rer Il, = 8. :
Jake sSfahb former WxShapE tom pilot
and lnanaker ef the 4gste scAgk Of
which won, the wuyJd seriHs :r9nhant
Ia ,1a12, lisa. patient ~ ~ sinitaf flufn
Il M0nfovia U a1bQf1 fo1lowinx .
cause s6verw6tks y
Wasal6Afneda ~ 6&eijds heps.S s ax 4 1 !. !,
4The former sbAse Sbaii etAts sRTexident
Sfa tho WaStin6 Inns Rark s National
Years fstSifi 4 zerions :c1hd lon hut
nfobG bfy VIII recover, ,s-h Tis, said. ~
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Mrs. Gavin took the lead at the
third hole, made, the turn l up, and
then won three Of the next four holes
to gain a margin. of.4 up. Here the
American star made her supreme bid,
cutting her opponents lead to l up
by taking the fourteenth, 5ffteenth
and sixteenth.
Going to the seventeenth. Miss
Stirling was trifie short on her
drive, and overran. the green with her
second, while Mrs. NGav1n found q
bunker with her tee shot but put her
second on the green, :. Their thirds
were close to the cup, but Miss
Stirling missed a putt Of three feet
and -iost~the match when Mrs. Gavin
sank an etghteen-ineh putt for a 4.
:. Both, players had trouble with their
driving, and Miss Stirling. usually
steady on the green's had frequent
-dinieulty gauging her putting strokes.
Making her last stand. Miss Stirling
took the fourteenth With q par 2.2re-
sfifteen- foot putt to win the fifteenth,
ana captured tho sixteenth when Mrs.
Gavin lost her ball in q creek. The
result left Miss Stirling l. down. but
her opponent was equal to the test
m, the, seventeenth and took the hole
and match, . and 1. - - Z
The complete card fol-, the match
follows:N =
Miss Stirling Ut holes)-
Ont 646 4a5s 63g4 5-43
j, In ns.......5. 1853 F6f65 s-A44-s7
Mrs. Gavin at holes)-
'.SOut s.... 5s3e6 5-3
: In .....: s 5.47 As q S4r'-<z-s5
~ i
Evening star., 1922-09-17
GOTHAM MERMAIDS SET
4OO-YARD RELAY MARK

NEW YORK. September 16.-The
crack relay team of the Women's
Swimming Association of New
York shattered worlds open wafer
and tank records for 400 yards to-
day I'm winning the national cham-
pionkhip In the Olympic lagoon at
Manhattan Beach. The quartet.
composed of Miss Gertrude Erderie.
Miss Ethel McGary. Miss Aileen
RiGRin and Miss Helen VAIN.
wright. swan the distance in 4
minutes Il rs seconds. The for
mer worlds tank record for the
distance was inmates IS 3-5 Sec
onds. The best previous mark i'm
open water competition was 4 min
utes So seconds.
Miss RigRiA, swimming from
scratch In \ 200-yard invitation
event. established q new American
record, at 2 minutes 81 rs seconds.
The former mark was minutes 50
seconds.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
LACEY LEADS ARGENTINES
TO DASHINC POLO VICTORY
-, - -Sr.s 49,. :. 80 -

~ HLADELPFA September 6-Ihe dashmg team
Argentine headed Lacey which last week
the victorious
defeating goals Sheburne today the
of the Philadelphia Country Club. j..
Sheburne which Louis Stoddard and j.
eliminates that from future
the By Of their victory
Meadowbrook Wed
The Meadowbrook include Deyereux bun and Thomas
also players Of international fame
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ANOTHER TENNIS TITLE
WON BY HELEN Wills

PHILADELPHIA. September 16.-
Miss Helen Wills OF Berkeley. Calf,
the phenomenal 6ixteen-year-old tennis
player, annexed another title today
when, paired with Miss Helen Hooker
Of New York, she won the girls ma
tional doubles championship from Miss
Louise, Goodman and Miss Betty Hill
leary, both Of Philadelphia. So. g.
Mrs. MolIa Bjurstedt Mallory Of New
York, national champion, won the mid
die states women's title by defeating
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Will
mington. Del, 81, 81. The title in
the middle states doubles play also went
to Mrs. Mallory who. paired with Miss
Edith -Sigourney, Of Boston. defeated
Mrs Jessup and Miss Molly B. Thayer
Of Philadelphia, 6-3. SO. IS. The
contests took place at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
The girls doubles was one of the
fastest national matches on record, as
it took the Californian and New Yorker
only II minutes to annex the title.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Adtt. Gen. Louis A. Toombs Of
Louisiana was the winner of the ad-
jutant generals match with a score
Of SO out of a possible 100. over the
200 and 800 yard slow-fire ranges.
Adjt.. Gen. Richard Lagarde, District
Of Columbia, was second with. 80;
Adjt. Gen. George Florence. Ohio,
third, with 20: Adjt. Gen. Phillip Bur-
nett, Tennessee. fourth, with IS. and
Adjt- Gen. Charles Barrett Oklahoma,
fifth, with AZ.
winners in . number of contests
shot late this afternoon, including the
Presidents match, may not be known
before tomorrow on account of the
large number of score cards to be
checked. ~
The shotgun teams will stage their
preliminary events tomorrow, when
the ranges Will be open all day under
charge Iof Mai. A. b. C-itchheld of
Shreve. Qhio. ThA tryout for the in
tAtnational team also VIII be held in
the small bore range when the twen-
ty-ffve coinhetitors will be named as
efigibles for the team to be in the
match which. will be ! held Sunday,
September "a.
This team. will be made up Of TWEEN
ty members. who will be named after
the dnal tryouts aext week.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
THREE NEW MARKS SET
in POWER BOAT REGATTA

BUFFALO, N. T., September ls.-.
Three new records were made today in
the closing heats Of the International
power boat regatta on the Niagara river.
BABY Holo. owned BY Horace e.
Dodge OF Detroit, credited with one OF
the new marks, ct the same time set
tied her three-day duel with Baby Cure
Cure BY defeating the Sttasbourg boat
in the rubber. Baby Hobo. which
GLASSES ,as . 2-2e0-cubic- dtspface-
r1aent htdroplane. covered the twenty
NILS cpufse m 10 minutes II seconds,
an average speed suf 62. miles an hour.
Her fastsst fire-nifle TAP was It q speed
OF 81. .Oe gmil1s an hour.
Wood E11h, Edsel Ford,s boat, which
Yesterday SRAS terruneouAy credited by
the Judges with = new mark. made one
todly bycovefing the thirty -miie course
at m ,aver9ges 1peed Of 5s.2 miles an
The ifhird record was credited to Baby
Gar, jr., wheo she maintained an. aver
EaS% spstG e Ae7stmaies an hour for
thirty miles. ~. - - Z :. - 2. = y
Evening star., 1922-09-17
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP BOWL
IN THRILLING 5-SET MATCH
.sTennis Battle of Century, Before Crowd of 1000
Proves Time-Honored Sport Adage That Good
Big Man is Better Than Good Little Man.
BY w. H. HOTEL.

- GERMANTOWN CRICKET CLUB. PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sep
good big being better
~ good little has to be told William T.
Philadelphia the big giant of tennis and William NJ Johnston
the baed FIVE here this
championship and the good big
6-3 the
and in the history of the court Of the greatest
Of after
wane
boulo vhic also had
Evening star., 1922-09-17
POLO HEALTHY .PASTIME
FOR THOSE OVERWEIGHT

If you don't think polo IL .
strenuous game, reed thasi .Ca1t.
Luis Lacey OF the Argentfne Fed
Grafton team, who only weighs
140 pounds, lost four pounds In
the match with the Shelburne
team at Rumson recently. 1t re-
auireA one hour and twenty-ntne
mihutes to jDlay this game. That
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SHAWKEY BESTS SHOCKER
In BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Hugmen Increase Lead to Game and a Half By
Victory -Sisler Back on Job and Gets 10Th
#.tt Straight Hit-St. Louis Park Jammed

LOUIS September 16Bob Shawkey bested Urban
pitchers battle today and the New York Yankees
- St. n a
generally believed will decide the championship
League The victory the visitors and half the lead of
second place locals
Allowing only hits and issuing balls Shawkey
throughout
hits and walks.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
7ien Defeats Johnston o Yankees Upset Bro.vns Opener
POP BOTTLE HITS WITT;
OUT FOR SEVERAL DAYS

SE. LOUIS. sey4enber 1Sc-Law.
sen sWhitey" Witt. eenter AelAer
for the New York Yankees, had
his forehead split Spen when
straek hyt.a Pop bottle. pres..a-
ably Thrown BY . fan. Witt was
carried on the Aeld by fellow
ntayefs and .taken 10 the elab-
hArse. where physieians annsunced
after IexaninfnE him that he was
mot seriousIy hsst. The bottle cut
q deep sash in Wits forehead.
but It was, anneunceA 1T did net
cause fracture. 1t was believed
nat the injury would prevent Witt,
from playing for several. days. 1t
was tapsssibie to. Identify who
threw the mtssfie..
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ROMMEL'S 25TH WIN
IS At TRIBES EXPENSE

CLEVELAND. September 16.-Ed
Rommel celebrated his recent mar
riage today by holding the Cleveland
Indians to four scattered hits, Phils
delphia winning the first game of
the series, to l. But for wild
throw to second base to retire Jamie
son, who had doubled in the ninth.
Rommel would have scored a shut
out. 1t was his twenty fifth victory
of the season. Score:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
WHITE SOX RAISE FLAG
AND BEAT RED SOx, 92

CHICAGO, September 16.-Chicago
celebrated the raising of the city
championship pennant won from the
Chicago Nationals last fall by defeat
ing Boston. 9 to .. in the first game
of the series. Faber pitched In fine
form and had little trouble holding
the visitors safe. The day was also
in honor of Ernie Johnson. the Chi
cago shortstop. He was presented
with a gold watch. Score:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
HUNT TAXES GEORGIA 4: &:
STAIE TENNIS cR0pfN

I. AIItANTA, Ca, September IT,!
..Jeff"s Hunt Wpfl the Georgia stats
tennis fhimHtp piishft on the. East I1akA
eot1ft STUNTS H6tetno11f. sdefeA&ihg AZ NJ
Kennsdy 8; 7--55. 7-T5. B0th plays
sers ares ASlant1 men. s,i:, I. q ss I.
Mssa Alsss u sE e, g .. e a4ra |. sssS
from Mss I&eys isfnsans ~:
atlanta. 5 81 I. ~ E5antarsl
Miss.LowndAs won thes 81 doHbteS
over Y. NJ afaHninE u ailA,s 81 C4
and.Miss A&hefFSSufs GU fs 81
darkne4s ending spl4 81 Tho rutie
set had beeit nnIsA "a |. & ~
Evening star., 1922-09-17

The Argentine men today gave one
OF the finest exhibitions Of polo seen
on the Phiiadelphia field in a+long
time. After. shelburne had made q
goal the Argentine players opened
with a dash that carried the. fast
shelburne team fairly on It's feet.
the South Americans leading at the
end of the first period by three goals
to one. The work Of Czpt.. sLaeey:s
men thrilled the crowd as they
dashed up and down thu. field in pet
feet rhythm and scored goals with
Capt. Lacey, as always. was in the
thick OF every play. Splepd1iy
mounted, his riding was not exceLeq
by any member of either team. ale
long, powerful strokes, his great: de-.
fensive and all round work SreGuegs
fine score Of seven goals.
Almost on par with him was the
exhibition given by Raymond Eeia
mont, playing No. on, the Smell.
burne team He rode Just az darT''
ingly and was almost as unerring In
his mallet work as the South Ameri-
can captain, but his support was not
quite up to, that. accorded Lacey.
Belmont scored six goals. 80
Close behind Belmont came the lsft-
work whenever called upon. He
scored Shelburne's- other two goals:
The Nelson shrOthers also displayed
a fine sexhibttiOn. Jack Nelson,
playing for. David Miles who was In
juredT at Meadow brook, scored three
Of the Argentine goals. and his
brother, Luis two. John Miles made
Ti,e' Argentine prayers showed, bst4
ter team work than Shelburae.
especially. iIis the earlier 'partt Of ths
match. during which time they rollsd
up the greater parf OF their score:
Shelburne e's, play however, improved
az the match efprogressed. and IN the
last four, periodS the lAtters Slightly
outplayed the S6ntAs .AIderfcAns.; Id
many close situatiohs.as z.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FR1NK WINS TRAP TITLE.

ATLANTIC CITY, September .16.--
John S. Frink. Of Worthington, MINI.
won the grand American handicap
trapshooting tournament. to-day,
breaking 25 straight targets in the
shoot-off after he and three others
had tied for first place by breaking
90 out of 100 targets.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FIRST CAME

Totals. SC Il % II Totals. SO S+a6 IL
sRan for Wirth in ninth inning
fRatted for Ruether I'm ninth inning.
tFriberg out. hit by batted ball.
Chicago ......... o o o 0 o 2-7
Brooklyn. 90 4 o o o 0-S
Runs-StatE. Hollochcr, Terry, Grimes t2,
Miller, Aidridge. Johnston t2). B: Griffith,
Myers, Schmandt. Errors-TeTy t2). Olson.
Schmandt. Two-tAA, hits-Terry. Grimes
Schmandt. Thrce-b,~ hi:--Myers. Home run
Miller. Stolen bases-Keleher Johnston
Wheat. Left on bases-Chfcago, O: Brooklyn.
z. First base on bals-0f Jones. 2: of Aid
ridge, /: on Ruether. 4. Struck out-By
Jones. 2: by Ruether, 1. Hits-0f Jones. 6
in 2Is innings; OF Aldridge. in 81 innings
Passed ball-Deberry Winning pitcher--Ald-
ridge: losing pitcher-Ruether. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Westervelt. Time Of game
i hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ALEXA. STIRLING BEATEN
!. IN. CANADIAN GOLF FINAL

- ORONIo September 16Mrs WA Gavin of the Huntereombe
Club England captured the Canadian women golf champion
ship today defeating Miss Aexa Stirling Of New York and At
former lehode and to play Mrs Gavin former New
Yorker carries back to England the title last year by Miss Cecil
title round although Mrs apparently always had something
eseryet meet Strings challenges.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
,ATLANTA's BASE BAIL 1.
FRANCHISES SHIFTED

: ATLANTA, Ca. SeptemberSys: The
g. A. Lynch Enterprise and Finance
today became owners of
the; sAtlan4as Base Bail ,AsSociation,
.theii deaf with r. ~, Entllef having
Ibeeh cUmpisteds At.asAnal sconfeFence
,lhxre. = IT, was announced that ISL
Corbett. Of the Lynch Ehtefpfises, had
been namsd president of tkH ciub. The
new owners take . 1teh-ye4f I6ase, on
the Ponce de Leon, Park. but. other
terms of tho sale were mot mn de pub
Evening star., 1922-09-17
veterang Title to pr. Hawk.

PHILADELPHIA. September 1s.-
DR.. p b. Hawk OF .Phlladelphia won
this National Veterans' chahptQnship
BY ldefeatihs Charles Beard, also OF
this city. In tns nnal So go; Hawk
Beard IL the player who cdk out Al
Gore Of sWashington in The semi -finai.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Totals. "a Z "a 10 Totals. 80 Is %
sRatted for Ferguson in seventh inning.
fBatted for Russell in ninth inning.

Boston. o 0 q o %
Chicago. ....... 0 0 2 0 o x-9
Runs-Burns, Harris. Hooper. E. Collins.
Sheely, Mestil t2). Falk. Schalk tel, Faber.
Errors-E. Collins. Sheeiy. Mcclellan. Two
base hits-Hooper t2l. Pratt 80. Three- ba Sc
hit = Mostil. sacrihces-McClellan. Falk.
0'Rourke. Faber, J. Collins. Double play
Pratt and Burns. Left on bases-Boston. s.:
Chicago. 10. Bases on balls-of karr. L: off
Faber. l; OF Piercy, 4; OF Russell. z: Struck
out-By Faber. 81 BY Karr. 2; by Piercy. l.
in inning: OF Ferguson. in 1-3 innings
OF Russell, 2 in 2 innings. Passed balls
Chaplin. Losing pitcher-Karr. Umpires-
Messrs Hiidebyand and Chill Time Of game
hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN FIRST
IN SHOOT AT CAMP PERRY

PERRY Ohio September 16The National Capital Rifle
Washington D. c. the civilian inter-
club championship in the annual National Rife Associations
today The Of possible 400
the 200 cog with shots for record on each
Revolver Club third with $780, Albion Gun Club Michigan
and Chicago Rifle fifth with 54
Evening star., 1922-09-17
CUBS AND ROBINS SPLIT
EVEN IN A DOUBLE BILL

BROOKLYN, September 16.-Chi-
cago and Brooklyn divided today's
double-header, the Cubs taking the
first game, to 5, and the Dodgers
winning the second in ten innings by
l to 0. Miller got a home run with
the bases full in the first game.
Scores:
Evening star., 1922-09-17
FIRST BLOOD TO YANKS

Totals, 80 92712 Totals. 80 81 Z
New York ...O / o 0 0 %
ST. Louis ........0 % 90 o-l
<Runs-Dugan, Meusel. Gerber Error
Jacobson Two-base hits-JRcObson. Sisler.
Meusel Sacrihces-Ward. Pipp, Gerber.
Double plays--Dngan to Pipp. Scott to Pipp.
York, Z; ST. Louis. 3. Bases on balls-0G
Shocker, 2 Struck out-By Sbawkey. 5: by
Shocker, g. Umpires-Messrs. Evans. Dineen
and Guthrie. Time of game hours and .
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
rRuxT0N WAH,i;rS COACH

Trdxton- Athletic. Club Ii casting
abSufF for a coach for itskunliuited
weight foot baM steven. Those, IN
tefestSd may c0mfinnicAte With g. j.
.pilleF. at 54 g street. .s... y. =
Evening star., 1922-09-17

sBatted Tor ChIe IN eighth.
Philadelphia ...3 O 0 o--6
Cleveland ...... 0 o o IL
Runs-McGowan Perkins (o) Hauser Nil
Ter, Dykes, Jameson. Errors-Rommel and
McNulty. Two-base hits-Hauser, Miller t2),
Perkins Jameson Stolen base-Mctsowan.
Double play-Hauser. Galloway and Hauser
Left on bases-Philadelphia. Z; Cleveland. 8.
Bases on balls-0f Uhle, 3; OF Rommel. I.
Struck out-By Uhle. 6. Hits-0R Uhle, II in
s innings; Oh Lindsey. none in 1 inning Wild
pitch-Che. Passed balls-L. Sewell. =.
Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Messrs Mo
! riarty and Owens, Time OF game-1 hour 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SECOND GAME.


Iotais.. % SO ID TOTALS. "a . % =
'Sone out when winning run scored.
Chicaeo..... 0 o o 90 o o o o 90
Brooklyn. 0 0 o o o o o Ii
Run--High. Errors-Holiocher t2), John
stop. Sacrifces-Keen. Hunsling, Shriver.
Double play-olson. Johnston and Mitchell
Left on bsses-Chicaco. z; Brooklyn. o.. First
hase on hiis-Of Keen, ! : of Shriver. 8
Struck out-By Keen. 8: by Shriver. 3. TN
pires-Messrs. KLEIN aad Westeryclt. Time
Of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BIG. LEAGUE STATISTICS
AME1IcAN, LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays CANES.
Detzuit, o; Washington, 3. :.
Kew York, 3; St. Louis, I.
Chicago. .; Bestsn, 3.
-. Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, i
Evening star., 1922-09-17
BRAVES WEAK At BAT !, !
!. AND.eARDs COP AZ
BOSTON, September .1s.-sherdel
held Hoston to four hits today. st.
Louis winning,t4 to Q. The score:
! , Totals. Sz.1i III s. Totals. sos ~ II
( sHAtsesi fof wstsou "a. ssiehtA. & { -. X
: fBafhed fef 80eef dnsufnth. .-stss -
S.. Ws IS

n. foufs. 2. o o. 6 % Il. 4 o--4
Aeston ). -. :. o Q, 1gs0s 90 20 0fy1--S
~; tssS: g sata sssts%,y s't1LsssSa ssssss1
Nixon, srfAfee- b4see hitss tosniys xSthelnsp:
1a61nV -4Bottomly: stolen 5bate B6ttpmty:
Iaft "A hhIaS LIT Iauisr d ,boseo4, 5. Rates
scn blil3s-l1 9Aes6ei,s IL u Watseh bs
Geneyfeh. q, 6txuek oat-.n ,shsrdet:
81, 81 ia isaisss; q 1sa. lsss ia. -.
iii tyS patklsrr q q gltspn. Nycatess
rs; 3 iuSss, irins slssssS
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Danville. l6;. Raleigh. II.
I, GfeenSboro, -; Winston -Saiem, 5.
High Point 9: Durham, 81.
+ (Epd Of season.)
Evening star., 1922-09-17

retal sstsr-r5iisn, 8; JsAnstoa. 8
TStsi rof1Ss.J1jldsa, M; lshsstsn, H.
Eafiaed n1asiS-<fildAa, So, ,tehnstsn. ~ =
EFsof-hIda. 9; Jshastssi d. 4. -.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PRICE Hull TEAM WINS,

CINCINNATI. September .1S.-The
Price Hill team, Cincinnati. won cas-
lily here today from the Milwaukee
National Home Club. 13 to /. in the
frstS game of semi-final series for
world semt-professionaf baseball title.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

- RESULTS OF xEs1E1DAx's aAlGEs. -,
New Ywk, -; Cincin1at, s-s.' 2
!: 81. Lsaass q, 1aSesn, =, ~ o., =, =
: Chicago, 10; lgvoklyn, k-1.
..j's fittsbursh. LIS; rhiladslphia. -s-s.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
THE HoME-RuN CONTEST

Nsne Of the hems-run swatts1 in the spot
lisht were able to hammer the ball yesterday
for the circuit, the lucky cl0utses being far
down the list Of notatlss, with ths exception
& Lse sf fhnsas'Rhs. Il! Hhs st enc e h. II.
0ian6, whs also get ens, boosting his tetal to
10. TIA hsms.rul drives CANA from the bats
Of Bottpmly first Easeman Of the Cardinals;
Frisch u the Giants. HenliAe. ParAinsen and
Leslie 0f the Thniiss, and Miller Of the Cubs.
Am6rican. Natieual.
Williams, St. Louis ~ Hornsby, St. Louis 81
O. Walker, Pht1a. 80 Williams. rhila.. "a
Ruth New York. % Lee. Phila. ....... II
Hsilmann, Detroit II Neusel New York 10
Miller, lhila...... IL Kelly. New Ysrk.. 70
Hsusel, New York. n Wheat, brooklyn, Is
Falk. Chicaso.... u GEimAs, ChioASo.. Is
NolfaauA 81 Lslis II Ainsnith, St. Louis Is
Speaker, CIsvslaad II Russell, Pittsburgh IL
Evening star., 1922-09-17

~ Aisalisle Alss6CfA TOE.
! sstx e{gi: 4 & 6 s s /. I, is::1: 3.
Iasisnf fpsifs, IS. ,Hafsss sEitys = e (;
Evening star., 1922-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, 4: heading. l.
Rolis@ssr. Roehssssr. !: g.; re:aasoss rsssslns:.
Rbchester-S: Toronto. q tseyen
Buifslo. g; syrseuse. 2
NewAfks 7;EJersey City, . -
Evening star., 1922-09-17

3 z $ Z 4. sY IL yss,s. n e
I'D ssss M fsssf $50
Evening star., 1922-09-17

s-s s ssss3 - 4,
49, Il 4 " = !: i
Evening star., 1922-09-17

-, !, & ~, X. -. - Z, /
&ys (. (.
7 !. ! :. x - !: - -
lei c, < ~ ~ z !
Il. !. ;r.,' |: Z {
Evening star., 1922-09-17

Mrs. Gavin l17 hoIe61- q = 2
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
Behring'S Being Made
Preparatory For New
Bridge AT Pembina

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 20.-Borings
are being made in the Red river at
Pembina preparatory to the building
OF a state-aid bridge across the Red
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
REQUEST CITIZENS
TO LIST AVAILABLE
ROOMS AT Y. M. c. A.

r-4'h#a'r s.-sfs 4LEa .r.-# Ha
Grand Forks citizens who have
rooms available for use by students
at the University OF North Dakota
during the coming school year are
urgently requested to list them at
the local Y. NJ. C.. A.. announced Ar
thur Tweet. business and boys sec
rotary, today.
Students. who are arriving in the
city daily for the opening Of the uni
versity Friday, almost invariably seek
lodging at the Y. M. CA. first, stated
the secretary. The association build
ing is filled to capacity at present,
making it impossible to accommodate
any of, the newcomers.
A list Of rooms in the city which
are open to the students would be a
very material aid in assisting them to
get located, declared the secretary,
and 1t is for this lease that the re-
quest is being made. -.r. ..a