davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
high speed comedy.

a high speed comedy.
 Beginning tomorrow and continu- ing through Wednesday, Pauline Frederick will star in "1he Sting of the Lash"
 Elaine Hammerstein in Why An nounce Your Marriage is on the same bill.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Drive Inside Grounds Features
Victory for Giants in Short
Game, z to /.
FLETCHER SHOWS WISDOM
Gets Himself Chased Before
the Downpour Becomes
Too Annoying.
BY DANIEL.

Ram yesterday aIleIHOOn Diiheu SOANe
5000 fans out of at least dozen innings
of more or less hilarity between the
Giants and the Phillies at the Polo
Grounds. What was scheduled as
double header shrank in the downpour
like SIS "all WOOL suit. and was re-
duced to only six sessions of succulent
scoring and jolly jousting by the New
Yorks. Led by Ross Young. who ham,
mered a prodigious homer inside the
grounds, the Giants took the combina-
tion track meet and water carnival by
z to l. There will be two games to-day.
To recompense some of the dis
gruntled for the loss of most of the
program there was an added attraction
in the form of wordy bout between Art
Fletcher and the joint forces of Barry
Mccormick and Paul Sentelle. labelled
umpires. Art always was a smart bau
player and he may have put on the
affair to get himself to cover before the
rain came down real hard. Whether
that was his scheme or not, ne sue
ceeded admirably.
At any rate, be that as II may. the
whole incident demonstrated once more
how an innocent littls remark some
times will introduce a serious ruction.
TnA remark and the ruction both ar
rived In the fourth inning. along with
the rain. The Phi1l1es were In the field,
taking terrific pasting as usual and
thu walloping of the Quaker City bunch
could not be made legal until four and
half innings had been played.
Accused of StaIIing!
Fletcher took Bill Hubbell. who hap
pened to be singing for the visitors
aside and whispered into his ear. Bill
looked serious and shook his head
There was more whispering. This talk
apparently was about something highly
important. But most of the citizens in
the stands set up howl. They were
under the odd impression that Art was
indulging in the royal and ancisnt pas
time OF stalling!
Mccormick. who was working behind
the plate, for some reason or other got
a similar impression. He walked out
and warned the conferees. but they paid
no attention to him. Certainly. this was
a very important talk. 1t surely was
not about baseball. The Phlllies never
discuss baseball on the field.
II tell you, Bill, simply do not like
the looks of Mexican Pete" said
Fletcher. raising his voice. Enter the
aforementioned Innocent Remark
What does Santelle. who was standing
near by, do but assume that the Jnno-
cent Remark was intended as an asper-
sion on his facial pulchrituds In reality
Art and Bill. financiers both. were talk
ing about the stock market
Then the fun began. Mccormick came
out again and Sentelle joined his con-
feree in the debate. Torrid phrases were
spilled with the raindrops, which came
thicker and faster. Fletcher took care
of Mccormick first and then gave all his
attention to Sentelle, whose ears burned
red under their tan. What with this,
that and the other remark Art was sent
to the club house.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
LEONARD AND BRITTON.


fights since the youth but
Patsy
blow which the he
had fighter he had groggy himself
the heade
thinks like lightning fighting cold ice
the least
should surprised hear Haley
the old time privilege referees declare all bets Off
Bttons
weterweht
couldn't outlook
had indeed
Bron
s the
.
pitcher the football squad
satisfac-
Vari
didn't ground stand
well
a help himself through college
Of
Princeton
wholesale
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Form RepersalS Frequent
and Are Hurting Racing
Sickness Last Spring Might Be Cause, but Racegoers
Are Dssatisfed-New Hampshire Runs Well
and Wins Canarsie Selling Stakes.
BY HENRY ". KING.

priced juvenile platers. He was beaten
seven lengths i'm his last race, but that
was a stake and those which finished in
front of him are better horses. The
track was dry on that occasion too. In
his race before that the track was
muddy and he won as he did yesterday.
He was the favorite yesterday and under
good ride by Sande took command
soon after the barrier went up and re-
length from j. e. Wideners Anonymous.
His race was not a reversal and the race
goers applauded him vigorously when he
returned to the scales.
Thimble won the fifth by nose on
the post from Recount. Thimble couldn't I
beat a pony In his last race. He was
up the track when Comic Song and
Excuse Me passed the Judges 1t was
muddy track too. like the one which
prevailed yesterday
Excuse Me, which beat her in his last
effort was sixteenth Of mile behind
her yesterday. Knight of the Heather
beat a good field few days ago on a
slow track. Yesterday he was beaten
ten lengths.
Prince James ran to the form he dis
away from a cheap field in the final.
In second place finished Walter M.
Jeffords's MacDuff, two lengths in front
Of Jaunebar On Saturday Jaunebar
beat him easily. That race was sprint,
while yesterdays was at mile. Mac
Duff started several times. but was
never contender until yesterday
For all OF these reversals there may
be and probably are good reasons. AS
Jim Fitzsimmons says, there are fifteen
hundred ways to lose race honestly.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Martingale. away fast. stole long lead and
Better Luck made a determined effort In he las
Mcmillan a good race after a long rest. Penn,
Scratched-Crochef, Mark Twain.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
A7o SECOND ~RAcE-cia,mins. II

Toll at home In the SOFT going, raced
away at end. Naturalist had plenty of speed
william A.. badly outrun In early part. {
strongest at the finish. Dexterous ran
very wide in the stretch.
acknowledgements, Little Chief. Bigh,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DODGERS BATS ARE
ACTIVE IN BOSTON
Brooklyn Rough on Two
Pitchers and Win First
of Series z to 3.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BOSTON. June 27.-The ambitious
Brooklyn Dodgers took the opening
game of series of five from the
Braves to-day by a z to score.
Dutch Rsether held the occupants of
the wigwam to seven hits and when
the dust blew away he had won his
thirteenth game of the season. with
but three defeats charged against him.
Dutch was in the pink and If he had
been hard pressed the Braves might
have been held to fewer runs All of
the Brave runs were earned. The one
error by the Dodgers was tumble by
Andy High on Kopf's grounder in the
eighty. and that was wiped out by a
double pay. At times the Dodgers
support of their crack southpaw was
brilliant, which was in keeping with the
recent great Improvement Of the Dodger
defense.
The Braves pitching staff is all shot
to pieces and two of their best bets,
joe Oeschger and Dan Fillingim, were
pounded for seven runs to-day. The
loss was the ninth straight for the
Braves, who got themselves into hole
by dropping five straight to the
Phillies.
Oeschger Treated Badly.
Oeschger was the first Boston right
handler to try his luck against the
Dodgers to-day. He was smeared for
nine hits and four runs before he was
relieved by Fillingim with one out in
the sixth. F'ilingim was maltreated
for two singles and double In the
seventh inning and Hank Gowdy
Clipped III with a wild throw that
helped the Dodgers to make three runs
in the seventh.
Manager Mi.chell's last offering was
his best. 1t was a youth named Tim
Mcnamara, a right handler. Tim pitched
for Fordham this year and did 1t so well
he was convicted of professionalism
after which he signed with the Braves.
He allowed the Dodgers one hit in the
last two innings. That was a clean sin
gle to right by Tom Griffith in the
eighth.
Zack Wheat fattened his average at
the expense of Oeschger and Fillingim
by making three singles. and he pro-
tected his average by drawing base on
balls from Mcnamara.
Clarence Mitchell was not so frequent
with his hits. but was more powerful
He got two, one a triple and one
double. Clarence drove in two runs and
scored two.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Town Welcomes Navy Stroke.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 27.-Two brass
bands blared In welcome to Ensign n.
r. Frawley. stroke Of the champion An
napolis crew. when he returned to Full
ton, N. Y. his home town, for a brief
visit tonight. Fifteen hundred persons
insisted upon shaking the hands that
pulled the oars in that gruelling con-
test on the Hudson River at Pough-
keepsie Monday. The ensign's fellow
townsmen celebrated with parade,
fireworks and speechmaking.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

philadelphia at New York Uwo), 80 r. W.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chirass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Eastern League.

STANDING or THE CLUBS,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Challenger of John L. Dies.

BRIpoEPoRr, Conn. June 27.-Fred
r. Beriauit, who is said to have given
John L. Sullivan a battle with bare
fists in the rear OF hotel here, died
yesterday. Beriault was a pugilist, but
worked as a telegraph lineman. Fol-
lowing a quarrel with John L.. Beriault
battled him in the saloon of local
hotel. Friends of Sullivan are said to
have interfered with the fight. at a
time when the big lineman seemed 70
be winning It was said that Beriault
once tried to arrange a match with
John L., but did not succeed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Cardinals Down Reds in
Twelfth Inning by 9 to 8
Double by Gainor and Sacri-
flee Break Tie.

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-Tying the score
in the ninth after Hargrave's home run
had put the Reds on run ahead, the
Cardinals to-day defeated Cincinnati in
twelve innings. 9 to s. Galnor's double
and Schultzs sacrifice accounted for the
winning run. Daubert hit home run
in the first inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Yaryan Joins White Sox.

CHICAGO, June 81. Yam" Yaryan,
catcher of the Chicago White Sox, has
rejoined his former teammates at De-
troit it was announced here to-day.
Yaryan had been sent to the American
Association under twehty-four hour
recall notice. The return Of the catcher
was occasioned by the sudden departure
of Roy Graham. catcher. who went to
the coast because Of the illness of his
wife
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Pittsburgh Pirates Take
Two Games From Chicago

CHICAGO, June 27.-Pittsburgh won
both games of a doubleheader from Chi
cago to-day by scores OF to l and 7
to s. The visitors punched their hits in
the first game off Cheeves, chasing him
from the mound, and in the second game
they continued to bunch their blows be-
hind errors by the Cubs. Wirts cracked
a homer with the bases filled. Rohwer
and Cooper also hit home runs.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Pittsburgh. ........ 4 {
Chicago. O............ Y Z
Athletics Sign Collegian.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81. Manager
Mack OF tho Philadelphia Americans an
nounced to-day the signing and the re-
lease OF two college pitchers "Curley"
Ogden of Swarthmore College signed a
contract and Joined the team to-day.
Walter Wolfe, former Lebanon Valley
pitcher. was released TO the Hartford
club OF the Eastern League.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Totals. 3s 7 10 27 IS /

Two base hits-Mitchell. Gowdy. Three
base hit-Mitchell. Sacrifices-Deberry,
Nicholson. Double plays-Ruether, Olson and
Mitchell; Ford and Holke. Left on bases,
Brooklyn. 10; Boston, 3; Bases on balls
Namara, l. Hits-Off Oeschger. Q in 1-3
innings; off Fillingim, In 2-3 innings; off
Mcnamara, in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Ocschger. Umpires-Quigley and Moran
Time Of game-f hour and 25 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Mermaids Leave Club to
Compete as Unattached

Two women swimmers were among
the applicants for change of registra-
tion who appeared at the Office of the
Metropolitan A. A. u. Their names are
Miss Margaret Tunney and Miss Eva
NJ. Johnson. Both will compete as un-
attached in the future
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Clemons's Right Hand Hurt.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June 27. - Vernon
Clemons. catcher for the st. Louis Car
dinals, is suffering from a probable
broken bone In the palm OF his right
hand. which may keep him out OF the
game for long period. Clemons's in
jury leaves the Cardinals with Eddie
Ainsmith as their only experienced
catcher.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Woman Coach for Garden.

AT the request OF the officers of the
Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union and the swimming COM
mittee in charge of the weekly SWIM
ming meets at Madison Square Garden.
Mrs. Adelin Trapp Muhlenberg OF the
Women's Swimming Association has con-
sented to coach the more experienced
women divers in the Madison Square
Garden Pool.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SIX RUNS IN EIGHTH
WIN FOR INDIANS
Cleveland Downs st. Louis
With Rally in Rain by
Score of 8 to z.

CLEVELAND, June 27.-A six run rally
in the eighth inning here to-day. in
which the Indians drove both Wright
and Vangilder from the mound. enabled
Cleveland to defeat st. Louis. Q to Z. in
the second game OF the series. The
last three innings were. played in a
drenching rain.
With Cleveland two runs behind in
the eighth Jameson tripled with the
bases full.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Motor Paced Race for Stars.

On Friday night at the velodrome John
Chapman will stage a motor paced race or
champions at so kilometres. or 81 miles and
1 lap I'm which Victor Linart OF Belgium.
worlds titleholder; Georges NSeres, French
champion, and George Chapman. America S
leader, will struggle for first honors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Totals. 40 s 1895 II 0
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Jackson, Weaver and
Risberg Are Ringers

Toe JACKSON, Buck Weaver and
Swede Risberg. who were driven
y in disgrace from organization
baseball. as a result of the crooked
world series between the Chicago
White Sox and Cincinnati Reds, are
now "sharpshooting around the
country Under assumed names and
in ragged uniforms, they are playing
in small towns and winning lot of
money in bets.
They were in New Jersey recently
and are likely to strike Long Island,
Pennsylvania and Connecticut towns
shortly.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ROMMEL WINS TWO
FROM THE RED SOX
Athletics Pitcher Relieves
Naylor in Second Game AZ
ter Taking First.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--Eddie Rom
mel twirled Philadelphia to double
victory over Boston to-day and enabled
the Athletics to get out of last place.
He pitched full game in the opening
contest and won, 4 to 2. In the second
game Rommel relieved Naylor in the
seventh inning with the score tied and
triumphed, 6 to 4. Tillie Walker got his
thirteenth home run in the seventh in
ming of the second game. The score:
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
New Midwest A. A. II. Body.

OMAHA, Neb., June REORGANIZATION
OF the Mid-Western Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union was completed
here last night, with ten local organiza-
tions becoming members. The new as
sociation takes in Nebraska, Iowa and
North and South Dakota.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Cincinnati ....... o2 9 0 0 l o o 0-s
st, Louis ........ 900 o o ID
Two base hits--Stock. Burns ., Hargrave.
Lavan, Schultz. Gamer. Home runs-Dau-
bert, Hargrave. Stolen base--Daubert. Sac
rifices-Caveney 2, Lavan, Stock, Schultz.
Double play-Stock Hornsby and Fournler
Left on bases-Cincinnati. =: st. Louis. u.
Bases on balls-off Gillespie, /: off Markle.
81 off Barfoot. 1. Struck out-By Doak. q:
by Markle. TO-; by Pfeffer,. Z. Hits-off
innings; off Pfeffer. in 8 2-3 innings;
off Gillespie, In 1-3 inning; off Marlie,
II In IL Ia innings. Winning pitcher-Pfef-
and o'Day. Time of game-2 hours and 4s
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Irs ForRTH RACE-Tha cnnarr

Nevada Stock Farms entry.
New Hampshire at home In the soi
last sixteenth. held Anonymous safe.
bier made up, ground fast. Lady N.Y.
the going.
scratched.--Hiilhouse. True Filler. p
Square.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Totals. IA ; 0 27 DO
In the fourth inning.
n the ninth inning.

Two base hits-Blue, Fa1k, Schalk. John
son. Three base hit-Schalk. Home runs
F1agstead. Mostil. Schalk. Stolen base
Mostil Sacri-ice-Mulligan. Double play
Collins. johnson and Sheely. Left on bases
Chicago, 6; Detroit 8. Bases on balls-Off
Schupp, q off Hodge, 4; off Ehmke, /; off
Cole, .. Struck out-By Ehmke, 2: by Cole.
/; by Hodge, 3. Hits-Off Schupp, In
inning: off Ehmke. 3 In innings; off Hodge,
in innings; off Cole. in % innings
Winning pitcher-Hodge. Losing pitcher
Cole. Umpires-Evan and Owen. Time OF
gnme--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
stengeI Up There Again.

Old Casey Stengel split the hitting
honors with Young. Ross got a single
In addition to his four bagger while
Methuselah crashed cut a triple and
dragged a bunt safely. Stengel. dragging
one toward first is either a tipoff on the
Phillies or another evidence that Casey
has found that Fountain OF Youth.
Young started the Giants toward their
first run in the second with a single to
left. Kelly singled TO Fletcher and Casey
hit into a double play. putting Young
on third. Snyder slammed hit to left.
scoring Ross.
In the third Bannie hit to right and
went 70 third on Parkinsons boot of
Rawlings's high bounder. Frisch flied TO
Williams and while Meusel was being
retired by Rapp. Bannie scored. Young
lashed pretty one TO the barrier at the
right center angle and gave fine ex-
hlbition OF speed on his circuit of the
bases. He slid into the plate like a
porpoise playing on a wave.
Stengel's drag bunt, two infeld outs
and Bannie's single scored another In
tho fourgh. Bannie also trotted home
on hits by Rawlings and Frisch. In the
sixth Stengel tripled and meandered in
on Snyder's sacrifice fly to Walker. The
score -
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
White Sox Beat Tigers
and Tie for Third Place
Chicago Overcomes Early
Lead and Wins, 8 to 5.

DETROIT. June 27.-The Chicago Amer
leans went into a tie for third place to-
day by defeating Detroit. 8 to 5. The
Tigers got away to four run lead in
the first frame. but the Sox hit Ehnke
and Cole hard in the later innings.
Flagstead, Mostii and Schalk hit home
runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals...36 9 0 II IS 0

Two base hits-Maranville, Hollocher. Home
run-Cooper. Stolen base-Carey. Sacrifice
Maranville. Double plays-Grimm. Traynor
and Grimm: Barnhart. Maranville and
Grimm; Hoilocher. Terry and Grimes :
Terry. Hollocher and Grimes; Maranville
Trnynor and Grimm. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh. a: Chicago. 3. Bases on balls-Off
Cooper 4: by Cheeves. 4; by Jones, I. Hits
--Off Cheeves, In 1-3 innings: off Jones.
= in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Cheeves (Traynor). Losing pltcher-Cheeves
UmpIreswilson and Klein. Time of game
1 hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Two base hits-Perkins. Miller. Galloway.
Pratt. Sacrifice-Miler. Double play
Burns (unassisted) Left on bases--Boston.
g. Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls-Off Rom
mel, 2 off Pennock. 4; off Fullerton, I.
Struck out--By Pennock, 3: by Rommel. 8.
Hits-Off Pennock, In innings; off Fuller
ton, In inning. Hit by pitchers-By Rom
mel (Menosky); by Fullerton Dykes. I'm
pires-Dinneen and Hdebrand. Losing
ptcher--Pennock. Time OF game--1 hour and
SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Hiii, PRiiadeiphia....... @ . o Q 0 x-s
Two base hits-waiker, Collins, Perkins,
Miller. Home runs-Burns. Walker, Dugan.
Stolen basc-Dykcs. Observation-Disclosures
ton: Rommel. Galloway and Johnston. Left
on bases--Boston 3; Philadelphia. 4. Bases
on balls-Off Heimach. 2: off Ferguson. 2.
Struck out-By Heimach. 3: by Rommel. ! :
by Ferguson. II. Hits-On Heimach. In
) % innings; off Naylor. in 1-3 inning,
off Rommel, in innings. wild pitch
Ferguson. Winning pitcher-Rommel. I'm
pires-Dinneen and Hildebrandt. Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. By The Neio York Herald.
We sag again, the thing Dhtch counts
Which marks yoar right to fame--
Is neUer If you a0in or lose,
But holo you play the game.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

HnItImOfc NJ NeWHTk.
Reading at Jersey City 1.-TWO games).
Rochester Mt Buffalo.
Toronto ~ Syracuse.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
T. A. Donald, Lincoln, Ill.
Carload of Draught, Delivery
and Farm Chunks

This consignment has been Sc
lected with care by Mr.. Donald per-
sonally for the New York Market.
They are in excellent condition and
warranted to be the best of workers
or no sale.
Special mention is made Of
pair of Fancy Roam Geldings weigh
ing 5000 lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
The New York Herald Racing Chart


L72 FIRST RAcEThs Hurricane For s
ms
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SECOND CAME.

Totals. 81 41f24 Totals. "a g 10 27 Is
'Batted. for Pittcnger IN eighth inning.
fBatted for Ferguson in ninth inning.
tBatted for Naylor in sixth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

st. Louis. ....... 0 o 2 90 OF
Two base hits-Williams. Speaker. Three
base hits-Jameson, Mails. Sacrifce-Ger-
her Left on bases-St. Louis. 13: Cleveland,
e. Bases on balls-Off Wright, 4; off Mails
Hits-Off Wright. in : innings (none out
in the eighth: off Van Glider in f-3 In
ming: off Danforth. in 2-3 inning; off
innings; off Lindsey. q In 31-3 innings: off
uhle. o in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Mails.
l Gerber. by Wright, tSpeaker). Struck
]: by Lindsey, 2; by Uhle. /. Winning
pltcher-Lindsey. Losing pitcher-van Glider.
Umpires-Chill and Connolly. Time OF game
- hours and Is minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 I ~ % sIl

sBatted for Glazner In sixth inning.
tBatted for Alexander I'm seventh inning.
tBatted for Kaufman In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. h......... 4 J o-I
Chicago. ......... o o 0 o o-6
Two base hit--Wlrts. Home runs-Rohwer
Wirts. Stolen bases-Grlmm. Bigbee. Sacri-
fices-Traynor Glazner. Left on bases
orr Alexander, 2; off Glazner, 2; off Carl
son. 4. Struck out-By Glazner. 4; by Carl
son. 2 by Kaufmann. 4. Hits-Off Glazner.
In innings: off Carlson. 3 In 4 innings:
off Alexander, II in innings: off Kauf-
mann, I in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Glazner. Losing ptcher-Alexander Um-
pires--Kicm and Wilson. Time OF game
hour and 43 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

philadelphia. 4; Boston, 2 first game).
Philadelphia, 81 Boston, 4 (second camel
Cleveland, o; st. Louis, z.
Chicago, o; Detroit, 8.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Totals. .46 10 so 10
'Two out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Ainsmith in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Mann In the tenth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 . 6 "a 10 81
+Batted for Pittenger in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Maynard in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Pennock In the eighth tuning
Boston ............ l o Q IL
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Lands and HeydIer There.

Art fingered long in right field TO tell
Beeville Walker his opinion about Mexi-
can Pete,-and all the time the rain
was getting in it's dirty work. Art
didn't know it, but Judge Lands and
John Heydler were among those present.
1t is likely that Captain Fletcher of the
Horse Marines will get a stiff fine and
a little vacation.-all on account of talk
ing about the stock market.
It was fair game for two and a half
innings, but when Young crashed out his
two run homer I'm the third and made
the tally 4 to the competitive aspect of
the situation was erased. Hubbell prob
ably was doing more thinking about
Mexican Pete than he was about his
curve bah. Tho Giants r!.stered him
with so much gusto that they showed
ten hits for the six innings.
Shutting Phil Douglas did the hurting
for the home boys, and did 1t well. The
Shufher gave five hits.-three scattered
and two Of them In concussion. This
duo tied the score In the third. Leslie
doubled to right and came home on Hen
lines single to left. Only twenty Phil
lies faced Phil and only six balls were
driven to the outfield
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ATT SIXTH RAcE--Three-year-olds an,

for the
lie s.,c r. SeIS SSgTr.s % cou,s % v.si.los " " mud ana ran m race
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
YESTERDAYS RESIrII n

New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4 (6 innings).
Brooklyn. :; Boston, =.
Pittsburgh, q; Chicago, first game).
Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago, @ (second gnme).
st. Louis, o; Cincinnati. g u2 innings).