davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

. . 4H +
Reports cards were given out lasl
night at four O'clock.
The girls gymnasium classes will
soon begin playing indoor baseball,
outside A schedule for games be-
tween the different classes is to be
planned and later on the girls will
have the different fundamentals OF
track.
Miss Eva Hanson, physical train
ling instructor, is planning to start a
|spring dancing class in which dane
ing will be taught. This work will
probably be used in some spring
|fete.
a number OF girls who took gym
lnasium work in the corrective class
lat the first of the year are now able
to take regular gymnasium work.
A dual track meet has been ar
ranged with La Grande at La Crande
April 29th. and negotiations are now
in progress to secure a dual meet
With Walla Walla, in Pendleton
some time in May.
The date for the Eastern Oregon
track meet will be determined Apri
LIST, at the meeting of superintend-
ents and principals OF Eastern Ore
gon, which is to be held in Tia
Grandc. According to the program
II. L. Inflow. city school superintend-
ent, is scheduled to deliver an ad-
dress on "The School Delinquents !,
Each evening finds 80 or 40 boys
out for track. A great deal Of In
terest is being shown In this work
land good material Is plentiful. Dur
ing the. absence OF Coach Dick Han.
ley, Bart Graves is directing the
work.
La Grande and Pendleton will hold
q dual debate, March 81, the affirm.
ative teams travelling The junior
class has consented to take over this
work as the material which will
probably make up next years debate
team is In this class. The question
to be debated Is, Resolved: Thai
United States should immediatel,
grant the philippine Islands their in.
dependence. Those debating ar,
Donald Heath. Mark Evans, Georg,
Rigby and James Clark. Ires
Schmidt will coach the teams from
Pendleton.
The regular, debate team, which
represents Umatilla district, attended
4 the Cox payers conference Tuesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
HINDU WRESTLER WILL
MEET GUSTAVO AGAIN

Basanta Singh. middleweight wrest-
Ter who has appeared several times in
Pendleton. has signed contract to
wrestle Ad Gustayo return match
some time within the next 80 days.
Both wrestlers agree to be below 15S
pounds at 2 p. m. the afternoon of the
match. Gustayo won from the Hindu
IN two straight falls recently.
Singh has much praise for the La
Grande man. whom he says is fast and
aggressive. Gustavo outweighed the
Hindu from ten to fifteen pounds at
the last match. Sinen a,sn ,us-ss \
break of training rules, which weak
ened, him for the contest.
The Hindu will wrestle in Portland
April against Joe Kennedy for the
Community Chest. Thye, Butler and
Singh will meet outside men on this
card. They are considered the best
three Portland mat men available.
This morning Singh stated that he
would be willing to come to Pendle-
ton at any time in the future and
wrestle for charity. He is planning to
return to India as soon as the politi-
cal trouble there subsidies and bring
some Indian talent to this country. He
states that wrestling is to India what
baseball is to the United States.
He will probably meet Carl Nelson
of Walla Walla, in a match in the near
future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

which were quite difficult last year
are much easier tor understand how
Pen and ink work in art has Vbecn
introduced into the eighth grade by
the art supervisor. The pupils are
very much interested in the work and
greatly enjoy making scenes by means
, of dots and lines.
The eighth grade history has been
especially Instructive this week. The
pupils selected interesting topics and
developed them such as, Prom the
Footpath to the Aeroplane." .'From
the Galley TO the Liner From the
Cliff Dwelling to the Sky schaper."
From the Syae to the Combiney"
On Monday the. student body held
their regular meeting, Theima smp-
son and Fred Griggs gave a character
sketch Of deaf old lady and tramp.
Both characters were well PORTRAYED
and the entertainment produced much
, enjoyment. This number was follow
ed by a talk upon Seaside and Cam
non Beach" by Hazel Molstrom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
5. S. PEDRO CLUB At
'UMAP|NE HOLDS MEETING
lEast oregonIan Special

UMAPINE, March 1s.-The S. s.
Pedro Club met this last Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Phil
lips and as usual Mrs. Lane Hoon won
the first prize with ]. e. Jones, while
Mrs. sI.. E. 'pean and J. A. Baxter de-
spite good playing won consolation
prizes. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Nc
Rae OF pendleton were honor guests
Of the evening besides the regular
members present. This coming Sat
urday night the club will be entertain-
ed by MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Bean of
Freewater
The young people of the preshyter-
ian church were entertained by Rev.
and Mrs. HAYS on Friday evening rt
the manse. The evening was spen.
playing games and at Its close, re-
freshments we're served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
PeopleHere and There

A. L schasfer was IN walla wana
yesterday.
oliver Dickinson Of Athena was
h,re today.
W. f. camphcn of Helix came into
q, ii,..,.,.... --~-y.
william Mckinney was here yester-
Jay from Milton
. G. F. Fotherineton Of spokane came
B Pendleton yesterday.
Manuel Friedly will go to Portland
5omorrow ON a business mission.
o. 7. Carnes Of Pilot Rock was here
yesterday on business mission.
Bernard Mainwarning is editor of
Ehe Hermiston Herald. He was here
Eoday on business.
James Kyle and Frank Sloan of
stanfield were visitors in Pendleton
koday. One of the sad things of Rep
resentative Sloan's life right now is
whether to run for the senate or to
switch around to his previous position
and run as q representative. This
game of politics is one which keeps
h fellow guessing. Mr.. Sloan believes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
Card Of Thanks

We Wish to- express our sincere
appreciation to the many kind friends
and the Eagles lodge for their SYM
pathy and kindness shown during our
sad bereavement and loss Of our be-
loved one. Also for the many beauti-
full floral offerings.
FRANK SULLIVAN
FRANCIS SULLIVAN
MRS. CLARE HALTER
MRS. EDITH DEARING
MRS. LULA FOSS
JOHN HALTER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

Archie and Dan McIntyre. Helix
district farmers. were visitors here to-
day.
Dan Bowman will return tomorrow
from Portland where he has been for
ono week.
Farming is the occupation of H.
Booher. He operates near Weston
and was in Pendleton today.
A. C. Mcintyre farmer Of the Re-
llx country and president OF the
commercial organization at Helix is
IA visitor in town today.
Frederic Hesser is 4 senior in the
Hermiston high school He was re-
Gently appointed as the appointee
from the Eastern Oregon congression-
al district to Annapolis. He was yis-
itor in Pendleton today.
Stanley G. Jewett, predatory animal
inspector for the district of Oregon
was here today. He has been in the
west end of the county with Harold
Dobyns for couple of days. Bobyns.
government hunter. has killed IA
coyotes during the past week, his
chief reports. Elmer Williams, as
sistant inspector. who has been with
Albert Peterson in the Ukiah district,
will join Jewett here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
'vISC0UNT PEEL GIVEN
HIGH INDIAN POSITION

; LONDON, March 1S.-(U. P.)-
Viscount Peel was today appointed
secretary of state for India, succeed
ing Edwin Montague who resigned,
Peel Is LIBERAL and recently succeed
ed Sir Eric Geddes in the collation.
government as minister of transporta-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
INDIAN LEAnEn sENTEvcEp.

4 AHMEDABAD, British India,--
March 1s.--tA. P.)--Mohandah X.
Gandhi, indian non-cooperationist
leader, arrested recently on charges of
sedition, was sentenced today to six
years imprisonment without hard la
Dor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
TrIal Is Monday.

SAH FRANCISCO, March 1S.--QT.
P)-seleetion Of two alternate jur-
ors to serve should the regular jur-
Iors be incapacitated was the Arbuckle
case CONT task today. Following the
selection, the court adjourned until
Monday when 1t will start to take
'evidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
PROMINENT cLUBWOMAN
Elected FROM COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49,
IU. P.)--Mrs. ID s. Gray, prominent
club woman. member of the wom-
,ans vigilante committee appointed by
|the club womens organization t6 at
tend the Arbuckle trial in the inter-
lest of justice" was elected from the
court room this afternoon when she
attempted a whispered conversation
with Assistant Prosecutor NJ. T. Uren.
The court room was in an uproar for
la few minutes when the defense at
torneys made remark about the
stool pigeons from the district at
Etcrney's office"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

FOUND-0n College ST., sterling sill
yer bar pin set with stones--own-
er may save same by calling at r. @.
office, Identifying and paying for ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

GARDENS and flower beds spaded
and worked up at reasonable price
also lawns taken care of-Phone
69s-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Wonan or man for gem
eral houFwork.--Apply Mrs. Chas.
Fl. Carter, $40 Vincent st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

Archie and Dan Mcintyre. Helix
district farmers. were visitors here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

Farming is the occupation Of Fl.
Booher. He operates near Weston
and was in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-18

You can't afford g put y o1f---staft your atcollnt
todays 81 100 Ia All YOU need. n N. WI
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
MERCHANTS WHEEL
STARTS TOMORROW

Another District League is TO
get under way tomorrow evening
when the Pepco and Washington
Gas Company teams will inaug-
urate the Merchants Loop season
on Diamond No. 3. Monument Lot.
This is the second year for the or
ganization which is composed of
six teams. T. B. Williams. depart
ment manager Of the Peoples Drug
Stores. is president OF the circuit.
The schedule follows:
May 2-Pepco vs.. Washington Gas Com.
pany; May 8. Peoples vs. Piegly wirrly:
May ), Hecht vs.. Chestnut Farm Dairy
May 0. Peoples vs.. Chestnut Farm Dairy;
May 10. Washington Gas Company vs. Pig
gly Wiggly; May II. Hecht vs.. Pepco; May
16. Washington Gas Company vs.. Chestnut
Farm Dairy: May IL. Pepco vs. Pirgly Wig
gly; May 10. Hecht vs.. Peoples; May .,
Chestnut Farm Dairy vs.. Pepco; May "a.
Hecht vs.. Pisgly wisgly; May e6. Wash.
ington Gas Company vs.. Peoples: May 80.
Pisgly WIgsly vs. Chestnut Farm Dairy
May 81, Hecht rs. Washington Gas Company.
June 2.-Pepco vs.. Peoples; June 9. Chest
nut Farm Dairy ~. Hecht; June z. Pepeo
rs. Washington Gas Company: June Q,
Peoples vs.. Piggy wieEIy: June IL. Chest
nut Farm Dairy vs.. Peoples; June Il. Wash
inEton Gas Company vs. PigEiy wiEgly:
June 1e. Hecht vs.. Pepco; June 20. Chest.
nut farm Dairy vs.. washington Gas Com =
pany; June 81. Pepoo vs.. PiEgiy wisgiy;
June 23. Hecht vs. Peoples: June 81. Pep.
co vs.. Chestnut Farm Dairy: June IS. Hechi
VS.. Chestnut Farm Dairy: June IS. Hecht We.
Piggy wigrly: June 80. Peoples vs.. Wash
inEton Gas Company.
July 4.-Chestnut Farm Dairy vs. PiErly
NiEgly: July 5, Hecht vs.. Washington Gas
Company; July Z. Pepco rs. Peoples: July
II, Hecht vs. Chestnut Farm Dairy: July
l., Pepco vs.. Washington Gas Comps ny;
July IL, Peoples VS.. Piggy wiEgly; July
IS. Peoples VS.. Chestnut Farm Dairy: July
10. Washington Gas Company vs. PirrIy
WigEly; July 81. Hecht pepco; July
-. wsshinrton Gas Company vs.. Chestnut
Psrm Dairy: July 20. Pepco rs. PiggIy Wig
gly: July -, Hecht VS.. Peoples.
August l.-Pepco vs. Chestnut Farm Dairy
August .. Peoples vs. Washington Gas Com
pany: August 4, Hecht vs.. Piggy wigrly;
August s. Washington Gas Company vs..
Hecht; August Q. Pepco -. Peoples; August
II. PigEly WirEly vs.. Chestnut Farm Dairy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Race Aristocrats
In Pinlico Meet
Inaugural Steeplechase One
of Features of Today's
Card.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 3O.-Of-
ficials of the Maryland Jockey Club
are confidently anticipating that
the impending twelve-day meeting
which opens at the historical old
Pimlico course, tomorrow nfter-
noon will far eclipse, in point
of competition and attractiveness
from racing standpoint any ever
conducted in the Old Line State.
Never before in the history of
Maryland racing has as great a
number of thoroughbred luminaries
been assembled at any one time
as are now quartered at Pimlico.
Practically every racing establish
ment of any prominence has candi-
dates for the different Pimlico fix
lures on the ground.
1t is doubtful whether a greater
galaxy of thoroughbred stars have
ever been assembled for one meet
ing than that which have come to
Maryland to participate in the
many stake events offered by the
Maryland Jockey Club. This in IT.
self should assure the Pimlico meet
ing of Its most successful season.
The features of tomorrow's card
are the Inaugural Steeplechase, the
wicomico Purse and the Merchant
Handicap. In addition to these
three events there is also down for
decision dash for 2 year old
meidens at four furlongs. a selling
affair for twoyear-old at four
and-one-half furlongs, a sprint of
six furlongs for 3 year olds
and upward and a trip at mile
and one-sixteenth for those or
upward.
Secretary william P. Riggs has
completed every detail in connec-
ton with the opening for tomorrow
and patrons of Pimlico will find
several changes in the general
schemed appearance of the track
Expenditures have been generously
made in providing additional COM
fort for the patrons and a general
application of paint has given the
course a most pleasing and re-
freshing appearance.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Calling 'Em Right
In D. c. Sportdom
M KEEN GAUGER.

scramble back. He then pegged to
Young at second. who knocked on
Smith in completing q triple killing.
In the twelfth the Libertys
wanged the ball around the lot for
four runs in clinching the victory.
Yep, 1t was a pip game for kids.
MAXWELL PRAISES LEGENDRE.
DOB LeGENDRE looks like one of
- the best all-around athletes In
the country, in the opinion OF Bob
Maxwell. widely-known football Of
fetal and sports editor of the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger. When
an athlete can win the champion
ships for three years against a high
class competition he Is worthy to be
called great. writes Maxwell.
LeGendre as a freshman at
Georgetown when most college ath-
letes are wrestling with the intri-
cacies of mathematics and its kim
ded subjects; LeGendre, a mere
STRIPPING, came to this city and an
nexed the crown from a mighty
field which included Johnny Bar
tells, who had the honor of win
ming the. championship in 1918.
III loSu, WhiC pidSsiCihs iOI thc
event, the champion broke a small
bone in his foot. which kept him
in Washington during the relays.
Undaunted, LeGendre. after the bone
had knitted together, started train
| ing for the A. A. u. championship.
and won that during the summer.
Last year, after winning four
| first places, within one of tying
Howard Berry's great, feat. LeGen-
DIRE slipped in the javelin and could
do no better than sixth. This year
he broke the record in the event
by shooting the stick through the
ozone Ill feet l inch. He also
made another new record Saturday
| when he dashed down the cinders
in the 20o-meters event in 20 lis
seconds. clipping a fifth of a sec
| ond from Howard Berry's mark
which had stood for hve years.
| LeGendre is best known for his
| work on the track, but he is a
football player, can pitch with the
best of them, and can play golf
| in the S0s.s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
ONLY Y men FACE
ROBERTSON AS HE
STEPS INTO FAME
Rookie Wins Baseball's
Highest Honor After
Years of Toll.

The feat of Charles Robertson
white Sox pitcher, performed
against the Tigers at Detroit
yesterday I'm turning back
twenty-seven batters I'm success
sion, allowing no hits and no
TIGER to reach hrst base. has
been equalled hut ave times In
the history of big league base
ball. The others credited with
such q sensational perform
ance are,
George bradley, st. Louis,
July Is, 1875, against Hartford.
John Richmond, Worcester.
June II, 1880, against CIeve-
land.
John NJ. Ward. Providence,
June IL, 1880, against Buffalo.
Cy Young, Boston. May 5,
1904, against the Athletics.
Addie Joss. Cleveland, Octo-
ber 2, 1905, against the White
Sox.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
DETROIT.

DETROIT. April s0.-when
Johnny Mostil dashed far over the
foul line and dragged down Pinch
Hitter Bassier's sky drive just as
the sun was going down at Navin
Field here this afternoon, thousands
Of thrilled, wild-eyed fans swarmed
on the field and overwhelmed
Charlie Robertson. carrying him
aloft in fitting tribute to a young
baseball HEAVIER who labored ardu-
ously for five years to win a
steady job with a major league
club and today landed in the hall
of fame.
Robertson pitched a perfect game
for Mr.. Comiskey's rising White
Sox. turning back the reputed
Tiger sluggers ene-two- three like
they were so many tenpins. Only
twenty-seven men faced Robertson.
The new baseball hero struck out
six men. including the mighty Ty-
rus Cobb himself, the Peach taking
three healthy swings at nothing in
particular in the home seventh.
Given Perfect support.
Robertson simply had everything.
While he was given perfect sup
port, the session was a series of
pop-ups, easy infield outs and long
flies, in so far as the American
League cellar chasers were con-
cerned.
As thes game progressed Robert
son had the home bugs. cheering
madly for him and when he went
INTO the. box in the local side of the
ninth a mighty cheer went UP for
the major league rookie. He
whined Clark, who batted for Rig
ney. Then he caused Manion to
send up a puny pop. fly to Eddie
collins With two out and one on
Bassler. another pinch hitter, Rob-
ertson made the touted slugger of
the Tigers send out the finale of
tne game In shape Of a long foul
ny to Johnny MostiI.
Robertson, who had had three
chances with the White Sox. was
sent back to the minors for more
farming. He sure got it. The last
TWO years he showed MINNEAPOLIS
fans some real baseball pitching.
Today he showed the big leaguers
that he was in 70 stay.
incidentally Robertson has a
clean record so far and IL he re-
peats on the hall-of-fame brand of
twirling, the White Sox may upset
some dope pals.
The White Sox righthander's con.
troll was perfect. He did not PASS
a single Tiger and never was in
danger, the count reaching two
and-three only a few times.
After freeing himself from the
admiring and cheering fans at the
park, Robertson hurried down to
SEND out a few wires home. He
summed up his achievement simply
by saying:
L knew I'd do 1t, II took a long
time but 1t was worth waiting for.
I'm mighty glad to make good and
m sure going to try and keep
it up"
A publication among White Sox
players and their friends was in
progress tonight, with C. Robertson
as the guest of honor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
TWO WASHINGTON ATHLETES
SHINE IN TEAM RELAYS. :

TWO WASHINGTON ATHLETES
SHINE IN TEAM RELAYS. :
TWO washinstn boys figured
prominently in the University Of
Pennsylvania relay carnical at
Franklin Field. Johnny Holden.
former Central High School star
track man. and member Of Penn
freshmen relay quartet last year, Is
given the lions share of praise for
the important part he played as a
member of PENIS record breaking
two-mile relay team. Holden. run
ming second for Penn, overcame
Higgins, of Georgetown's 15-yard
lead and started Hanlon on his way
with Is yards to the good. Incl
dentally, Hanlon needed this yard
age. as he was hard pressed at the
finish of his relay.
Ralph Hills, Washington boy and
Princeton freshman, won the shot
put over Beers, former New Eng
land intercollegiate champion when
a student at Dartmouth. and now
wearing the Black and Gold of
Maryland. Hills, a 19-year-
ycungster. heaved the 16-pound ban
a distance of 46 feet 5 inches, !
mark that his older and more ex-
perienced opponents failed to ap-
proach ytwo feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
John F. Egen, Yard Inspector Of
d. L. & w. r. r. at Scranton,
Pa, Tells of His Experience.

"Until / began taking the Reese
Formula R-11 my system was all
run down, my blood was in bad
condition and my stomach gave
me trouble constantly" said John
F. Egen, who lives at S12 Willow
street, Scranton, Pa, and is en-
ployed by the d. L. & w. r. r.
as Yard Inspector. Mr.. Egen is a
member Of Camp No. i30. Jr. o. u.
both in fraternal and social cir
cles, who will be greatly inter-
.ested in the following statement:
Z suffered so from indigestion
and gas on my stomach that life
was a burden to me. My system
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Timely Action Of Yard
Inspector AVertS Disaster

was so run down that. but for
the timely assistance o. the Reese
Formula R-l1, believe IL might
have led TO more serious compli-
cations My blood was in bad
condition. ] have taken two bot
ties of the Reese Formula R-1l
and all signs of gas and indIges-
ton have disappeared and my
blood Is In good shape. / feel
fine in every way and wish to
heartily recommend R-11 to any
sufferers from stomach, liver or
kidney troubles"
In you are. troubled with rheg-
mattsm, indigestion. nervousness.
tired feeling, backache. or any Of
the various ailments due to dis
orders of the stomach. liver or
kidneys. get a bottle OF the Reese
Formula R-11 today at one of the
Peoples Drug Stores-there's one
near you-or other good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01

Totals "a I "a 10 llTotafs.. 81 9 q IL ]
1Rohwer batted for Glazner in sth.
1xRan for Rohwer in Sth
Pittsburgh. coo 600 O0I-1
Cincinnati. u......-...-.... 110 COL O9X-3
summary: Runs-Ens, Burns. Harper,
Cavaney. Errors-Gooch. winro. Three
base hits-Daubert. Ems. Stolen base
Bohne. Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Caveney.
Struck out-By GlaZner. l. Donohue. 5.
Bases on bslls-0n GIszner. /; Donohue. /.
Hit by Pitcher-Pineli. Balk, Glazner
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, s.
Umpires-McCormick. Rigler and Pfirman.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
TRIPLE PLAY EXECUTED BY
JUNIOR CLASS TEAM.

THE Liberty A. c..-Linworth game
on the Sixth and B streets dia-
mond yesterday afternoon was one
of the best ever played on the Dis
trict sandlot by teams of the Junior
class. 1t was one of those made
to-order affairs" as everything that
goes to make baseball the national
sport was crowded into the twelve
innings by these 16-17-year-ol old per-
formers.
The Libertys won by an S-to-4
score. after they STAYED off defeat
by triple play in the tenth in
ming. With Smith on second and
Taylor on first, Newton. of the Lin.
worths. smashed one down along
the first base line. Brown, the Lib
erty first sacker, speared the ball
and tagged first before Taylor could
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Tribe Makes Triple Play,
But Loses to Br0pns

ST. LOUIS, April 30.-The Browns
trimmed Iris Speakers Indiana. IL
to 3, after each club had sent
pitcher after pitcher in to save the
game. Wambsganss and McInnis
stopped the Brown rampage at one
point with a triple play. st. Louis
damned Bagby for five runs in the
FIRST two spasms. rested an inning,
and then got four more from Keefe
and two from Morton, Mails finish
ing. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
PratPs Bat Trips Yanks;
SpOiIs ShalDkey's Mark

NEW YORK. April 30.-Del Pratt, former
Yankee, now with the Red Sox, smashed II
homer in the eighth inning with Leibold on
base and defeated New York, to l. be-
fore 2s,OOO people. The blow finally broke
Bob Shawkey's run of twenty-five consec-
utive innings pitched without n score. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-01
Pirates Rally in 9th
Falls Short; Reds Win

CINCINNATI, April 3O.-A ninth
inning rally by the Pirates this
afternoon was insufficient to offset
the early advantage gained by the
Reds, and the final score was to
l in favor of Cincinnati. Score:
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati