davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
To Produce Romances
| Of Great COMPOSERS

The "Zinkin Productions" a new or
ganization, proposes to produce photo
plays based on the biographical 70.
mances Of the worlds great music com
posers, to be accompanied by an ap-
propriate selection Of the most popular
compositions Of the great masters. The
organization, with headquarters at the
Gainsborough Studios, is headed by
Arthur Zinkin, who for the last fifteen
years has been actively engaged in lit
erary and educational work. He has
devoted whole year to the collection
OF the material.
As result Of these literary search
ings Mr.. zinkin and his staff nave
completed the stories for a series OF
two-reel photoplays dealing sympa-
thetically with the struggles, romances
and achievements of these great men,
The world has hitherto delighted in
their music. 1t will now also be i'm
splred by q knowledge Of their lives.
The first of the series include thu
stories Of Beethoven, Haydn, Mozart,
Schubert. schumann, Chopin, Liszt, Bar
lioS, Brahms, Grieg, Mcdowell and
Tschaikowsky. Clarence Adler. the
noted pianist, will arrange the score
which will be written to meet the sim
pie requirements Of the average musi-
cian.
The art direction for this series is
IN the hands Of Seymour NJ. Stone,
whose portraits of royalty in Europe
and notsbles here in America have won
him place in the foremost ranks 90
tne great artists. Mabel Livingstone
VIII act as press representative The
tirst picture wilf deal with the life Of
heethoven. Names Of the director and
east will shortly bo announceo
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
History Is Retold
In Through Three
Reigns, = New Film,

Cecil M. Hepworth, pioneer British
film producer, will arrive in this coun-
try on October "a, bringing with him
q pictured chronicle of events of the
past twenty-three years, covering in
part the reie IS Of three English mon
archs-Victoria, King Edward and King
George. 1t is entitled Through Three
Reigns." 1t illustrates in graphic
manner what the motion picture cam
era can do as a recorder of historical
events for posterity. MIR. Hepworth is
perhaps the oldest motion picture pro-
ducer in the world. Although he is
still g young man, he was producing
pictures away back In 1894. The neg
atives of these interesting events were
carefully stored in the Hepworth stu
iio.
Naturally the celluloid film on which
many of them were taken has slightly
shrunk In the course of years, but Mr..
Hepworth has overcome that difficulty
and the result is a fascinating if al
most uncanny picture which reveals
such Ghosts" as the return of the
British troops after the South African
war; the funeral procession of Queen
Victoria; the coronation procession OF
King Edward; the Henley regatta in
1899; one of the first motor cars, and
the introduction Of the divided skirt in
the women's first bicycling event.
This is the first opportunity which
the public has had of seeing history in
such remote perspective by means Of
the motion picture camera, and it GER
tainly should set one thinking of the
educational uses to which the camera
can and should be put. What an aid TO
the history writer's Of the future gen
eraticns it will be to have recourse to
the files of molten picture film FOR veri-
fcation of their chronicles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Two Famous Sens
Of Famous Fafhera

Jack Tourneur, seventeen.year-old
son Of Maurice Tourneur, who has ius,
finished photography on "The Chris
tian' for Goldwin, helped his father
as secretary in his production Of the
Hall Caine story. Jack was born il
france, but Is being educated in this
country. His present work is being
done between school terms. The boy
says he does not intend to make pic
sures his life work, although his
father has achieved notable success
in the field.
Rash Hughes, son OF Rupert Hughes.
also has been sp. .ding his summer va.
cation by acting |. Gimme which
his father and nosa 1 wrote.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Edwin Carewe at work
On d New Production

At the Biograp1 Studies Edwin Ca
rewe is engaged on the new picture he
is producing for First National. The
cast are now dividing their time be-
tween the studio, the Pennsylvania
Terminal Station and the slums Of the
city, which constitute the principal set
tings Of the story.
The story is a melodran,a, by Curtiss
Benton, originally entitled "The Sym
phony Of Life This, however, will
not be the final title of the picture.
James Rennie and Dorothy Mackaili
are cast in the leading roles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
ssThe White Flower" To q
Screened in Hono's'.

Mrs. Julia Crawford Iyess, pl0ss IS,
of women film directors, y pssps nsts
to leave for Honolulu witn nj
Compson and company Of PaIs.ass .:sl
pla, ers to direct 1The White f'esss 5
i story which she wrote darias s
cent visit to The Hawaiian isiaua., ,.,.s
Edmund Lowe will play oppos,ss s ..ss
compson. Mr.. Lowe accepted e. u,
tract by telegraph In New sol. "a
had only sufficient time 70 PACE 3s;p
catch train connecting the sssa.l 4
wilhemina for Honolulu. otasss
the cast Include Edward Matsss ss.s
Airline Pretty. Sylvia Ashtc 's
Hoyt, Leon Bayry and Iily PhsilaR &
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Mrs. Poiterss Titles 10
Remain Entacs on Screen

Gene stratton Porter is going to pro-
duce eight Of her stories on the screen
and not one Of them is to have new
caption. First will come Michael
o'Halloran,' then @The Girl Of the
Limberlost." "Laddie,' s'Her Fathers
Daughter At the Foot Of the Rain
bow "Thes Harvester, Daughter III
the Land and "The Firebird.ss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Bronx Hospital Benef;t

4 concert will be given next SUNDAY
haght at the Hippodrome for the bene-
q Of the building fund Of the Bronx
hospital. Titta Ruifo, barytone, of the
Mefropolitan Opera Company. will be
heara y Q program Of operatic arias,
assisted by Yvonnc d'Arla. soprano. 81
me Metropolitan Opera Company, and
Alberto sciaretti, pianist. The con ncart
= under the direction Of Felix A.
Lacks and Jacob Wilk. Of the board 4
directors Of the Bronx Hospital.
seats are now on sale at the Hipno.
afome Doh Office and can also be OBJ
tanned at the hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
BILLY EVANS SAYS

Years ago Fielder Jones, manag-
ing a very ordinary hail club. the
Chicago White SoX, wis one ~ the
most feared leaders In the Amer
lean league.
The club In 1906 was known rs
the "hltlezs windcrs'. yet Jones
won tho American League ponnant
and n world series with that ag-
gresation.
To win the world series. Jones
lad to heat the Chicago Cubs. con
ccded to have been one OF tho
greatest clubs In the history OF the
sport. In 1905 the Cub team was
at the top Of it, game.
Fielder Jones knew baseball. He
had tho ability TO drive the play
ers and get results. Yet the great
est asset he possessed during his
managerial career ut Chicago was
Ed Walsh.
Ed Walsh. then one Of the great
est pitchers Ia the history OF the
game. uaqucstionably made Fielder
Jones a great manager.
Perhaps some sort Of an ex-
PLANTATION ~ necessary for such a
statement. Here II II. Walsh. a
glutton for work. could take part
In from 40 60 so games a season
He could be depended upon q win
20 or more. One season he won
S9' Some asset for a manager to
have such n pitcher.
II was as a relief pitcher hal
Walsh was "a; his best. Any time
a pitcher began 10 falter late In
the game. and the White sox had
a lead OF a run OF two. Walsh
would be rushed into the breach
TO hold the margin.
No situation was too tough for
Walsh to face. tie fairly Iuyeicd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
GRAYS PREPARED
TO CROSS BATS
WITH SANTA Re
Game Today at Barelas
To Open Half Hour
Earlier Than Usual

At 1850 O'Clock this afternoon,
half an hour earlier than usual,
Tho Duke city Grays and the
santa Fc baseball teams will troi
on to Earclas field TO croasbats
for the second time this aso
When the Santa Re team shows
up. there will he a Santa Fe band
and n large crowd OF rooters also.
The fans OF the Capital City are
coming to cheer their team 10 VIC
tory " IL IL possible to win n yame
that way.
Both teams have been hard Mt
practice for the last week In pre-
paration for the contest. Santa Re
wants to make up for the ~ 20
II defeat OF last Sunday on the
santa Re grounds. Dan PndIiia.
manager OF the Grays. has been
strengthening his team In pre-
paration for the fray.
He has Imported a new pitcher
Ia left handed Hawaiian.-who
OF late has been on the Pacific
coast The new twirler's name IN
Roberto. II In not known yet
whether he will do any twirling
tomorrow. but he will be on the
warming up grounds so fans can
take a real look at him.
II IN likely that Ted O'Connell
will open tho mound WORK for
the home team. with Roberto.
sandoval and Jolly IN reserve. The
rest OF the Grays' line-up will be
somewhat as follows: Nose Cha
vez, c: A. Chavez, III. Manuel
Chavez. 2b: Ortiz. ~: Sc sb:
Greenhood. "; PARENT. CT. Erwin.
RI.
Manager Padilla announced last
night that he expects TO take the
Grays 20 Belcu on Decoration day.
Efforts will likely be maze to
bring the Madrid team here n
week from today.
The santa Fc teams victory
over the Gravs OF last year was
the first time that Santa Re has
taken a game from Albuquerque
in IL years. Manager Padilla snys
his team has not been defeated
this year and he hopes to pull
through tn. season without a de-
feat by any New Mexico team.
The game IL being started half
an hour earlier In order TO let
some OF tho fans 20 TO the fiesta
Old Albuquerque later In the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

California Wins Championship
OF American Track and Field;
Princeton Finishes Second

ton. third; Merchant. California,
fourth: CourtorH. New York Uni
versity. fifth. Distance: 20 feet.
IFS inches.
High Jump-won by Brown,
Dartmouth: second tied between
Clark. Amherst and Mueller. Call
fornia: Nichols. Cornell. fourth:
Thayer. California, fifth. Height;
6 feet. t-b inch.
Javelin-Throw-Won Ivy Bron-
der. Pennsylvania: Sorrenti, Calf
~fornia, second. Hammer. Stanford,
third; Merchant, California.
fourth: Downs, Cornell. nth.
Distance: 1856 feet \ h-s inches.
Half Mile Run-Won by Brown,
Pennsylvania: Johnson, Princeton.
second. Shields. Penn State, third
Carter. Cornell, fourth: Heifrich,
Penn State. fifth. Time: 1858 lilo.
Discus-Throw-Won by Hart
ranft. stanford: Muller, California.
second; Miller. Harvard. third:
Berkey. California, fourth; Le-
Tendre. Georgetown. nth. Dis
lance: 100 feet. lis inch.
220-Yard Hurdles-Won by 1ray-
Tor. Princeton. Meyer. Ruteerp.
second; Hayes. Stanford. third;
lille Penn State, fourth: Stone,
Cornell. fifth. Time; 20 sic sec-
onds.
Pole vault-Won by Norris.
California. second tied by uouin-
lock. Cornell: Libbey. Dartmouth;
Black stanford and Gardner. Yale.
Height. ~ feet. . inches.
220-Yard Dash-Won by LEGO
ney. Lafayette; sudden. stanford,
second; f~.ovejoy. Cornell. third;
klrkscy. Stanford. fourth. Field
man. Yale. fifth. Time: ~ a-t0
seconds; one-tenth slower than
worlds record.
Hammer-Throw-Won by Mer-
chant. California. Brown. Harvard.
second. Baker. Princeton, third.
Tootell. Bowdoin. fourth; Emery.
Princeton. nth. Distance: III
feet. ? inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Third Round of Golf
Play at Club Today

Eight players remain In the play
for the golf championship OF the
country club. the third round OF
which will be played OFF starting
at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
field has been cut down from the
original ~ players entered until
only those who bid well for first
place remain. and exceptionally
low score are expected.
The pairlngs for today's play,
follow: Divine against Cornish, Jr:
NaranJo against Joe McCanna,
DIR. Mciandrcss against DIR. Cor
nish. Sir. coors against Otero.
Both semI-final ard final play
In the tournament viii be played
off at the club links on Decoration
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
CEDAR RAPIDS
HIGH WINNER
BIG TRACK
Shattuck School
tory in Acad
Class; Naegeli
Score Man

STAGG FIELD. CHfcAd
27.-washington High. o|
Rapids Ia. today won Il
tcenth annual inter-schola<
and field meet OF the Univl
Chicago with a total OF 2.
Sbattuck School. Fnlrbaui,
swept the field IN the 7
class with 50 markers.
Victor Naegeli. Of Piilsb-
denny. Owatonna. Min,
high-point winner OF the !
2ih scores TO his credit
cnce Hug Houser. OF y
Calf. and NJ. Keeble, Cd
Tex. tied for first honor'
High school class with Il
each.
The strong team from
don Beach. Calf. put uIl1
fight for first honors. ande
In second place with ~ -
Austin. Texas. and Oxnf
tied for third place In n
school class with IA poif
Culver. with 3sh polntf
john. with s4h points. .
second and third In the I
division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

y fvfstd fof roster In nth.
~ Hatted for Ferguson In iith.
\ Ran for Ruel In nth.
Philadelphia 600 oil 600 Ofx-2
Boston ore OiO 900 600
Two base hits-Johnston. Home
run-Milier. .tolen base-Gail6-
way. Sacrifice hit-Ferruson
Double plays-Ferguson to Dugan
TO H1rrls. Miller to Johnston. Left
on bases-Philadelphia \, Boston
10. Bases on bails-ou Ferguson 1,
HIT by pitcher. by Ferguson
tDykes) umpires Dlncen and Nor
ley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Stars Hope 10 Even
With Belen Today

The oid Town stars will leave
early today for a second game with
the EcIen baseball team al Delen.
They expect TO take q number Of
rootern from Aibuqunrque with
them. y hope to even up scores
with tho Bcien Team. which won
from khem BY a score OF . to 9
In an exciting game three weeks
ago.
Tne battery Cor the stars viii Be-
Au>sro and cuesers<
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
ny Henry IA rnrrcii
II Press Sfnff COrrespou,

. AHALH aKH y y
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May Ill
CALIFORNIA; Blue and Goid banner
napped again tonight from the
mast OF Harvard field. The PA
cific coast Bears are again the
champions OF the american track
and field.
by "a more convincing margin
than that Ny which they won the
lntcr-coilegiate championship last
year. California romped away with
a score OF 90 la points.
After seeing california clean up
everything In the field, the east
took off It's hat TO Princeton
which finished second with al
points and kept the Pacific coast
from making u a complete rout.
stanford, neighbors OF the cham
ploBs, was third with 20 la points
Pennsylvania IS: Harvard ~.
Penn state II and Lafayette 10.
The rcst swallowed dust all the
way.
Alfred Leconey. the Lafayette
sprinter was the outstanding star
OF the meet with 10 points scored.
winning the 100 and the 22O yard
dashes.
Leconey set a new intercoIlcgi-
ate OF . 7-i0 seconds In the CEN
tury' and came within I and i-1O
seconds Of the worlds record
when he won the furiopg IN ~
3-iO seconds. Johnny Merchant,
from California. was the biggest
Individual scorer OF the meet. lie
won the hammer throw with
. record OF III feet ? 'nchos,
was second In the shot put and
fourth In the broad jump n the
javelin throw. His total was 10
points.
Babe" Hartranft. the Stanford
giant, tied with Leconey with 10
points. He won the shot put and
did net exert himself for "a re-
cord.
Brick" Muller. ali-American
football sta from California ear.
ned second In the discus ana n tie
for second In the high jump.
II California had left a half
dozen Of her field stars at home.
the east might have had n chance
aa the winning points were ga
thered largely out on the grassy
mid field.
Several men. expected to do big
things, were hit by bad luck. Al
len WaodrinE. Syracuse and Me-
Kim, Princeton, considered sure
for points. pulled tendens and had
10 withdraw.
one OF the biggest jolts Of the
meet came when Harold Barron.
Penn State. considered the second
best hV-dler In the world. was
shut cut In the semi-finais OF the
100 ana 22o yard hurdles.
Leroy Brown. Dartmouth. ~
tabiished a new intercollegiate
record In high jump by clearing
the a at six feet four and five
elghths inches.
Red" Norris. California. pulled
a surprise on the talent by win
ming the pole vault from Gardner.
Yale. the record holder ana LIB
hey. Dartmouth.
Minor point winners were:
Yale ) Ia; Columbia \; Dart
mouth l-@. Boston College q;
Georgetown g; Rutgers 4; Bates
4: Amherst 3; and Syracuse 4.
The strength OF California In
the field IL shown by the fact
that the Berkeley machine scored
only five points on the track.
Summaries:
Mile Run-Won by Shields.
Penn state; Douglas. Yale. second.
Kirby. Cornell. third; Burke. Har-
ward. fourth. Strlckler. Cornell,
ffth. Time; AIS f-iO.
t-Put-Won by Hertranr.
Stanford; Merchant. California,
second; WHITE. California. third;
Broder. Penn State. fourth.
Thompson, Princeton. NTH. Dis
lance; ~ feet, SIS inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
WEST AGAIN WINS TRACK AND FIELD COLLEGIATE HONORS, CA

Innings
Chicago ......... 900 i0f i10-e
Cincinnati ........Sio o13 000--t
summary: Two-base hits-Statk.
Hollocher, Krug. Wingo. Three
base hits-Burns. Harper. Couch 2.
stolen bases-Hoiiocher, Wfngo.
struck out-By Osborne, 1; stu9-
land. 1: Couch. 1; Markle, /.
Bases on bails-On Osborne, 3:
Markle. 4. Umpires-O'Day and
Hart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Goddard
Knocks Out Wells
In Sixth Round

LONDON. May 27.-Frank God
dard. former British heavyweight
champion. knocked out Bombnr-
der Wells. an ex-champion, IN the
sixth round Of their fifteen rounds
fight here tonight.
A straight LETT TO the chin put
Wells down for the count.
Wells was twice saved from a
knockout by the boil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

In rushing to the relief :
pitcher at a critical mo-
Pitcher ia walsh was
tionably the maker OF:
Jones us a manager
In the American league
present time there esints
dltlon similar TO that Of !
Of the ''hitless wonders. I
Reference il made 20
OF the n. Louis Browns a
shocker' star pitcher.
Lee Foil knows baseba
"A mighty good manager.
n chance that Shocker nd
him : great enc.
The 81. louis team IL \
cub. Shocker In a grea
another Ed Walsh. 81.
nm excellent chance 10 Z
will win the Amerlcanf
pennant. z
n 81. Louis should wln[
nant. much credit and 81
10. win 20 to Manager u
Urban Shocked would
plny "a big part. n
Shockor II tho I'D Wal
Ne Is n great pitcher, whel
and likes to work. He "a
low ever anxious 20 an |
call OF his manager ID
game. Il
Such a type OF pitcher u
necessary to every pen 4
ming club. such a type u
helps to bring greatness d
eyer. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Batted for Walters in sth.
Ran for Smith In sth.
Batted for W. Collins In sth.
summary. Two-base hits-Du-
gan. Sacrifice hits--Harris. Double
plays-Dykes To Johnston BASES
on balis-On w. Collins. 6; Nay
Tor ?. struck out--By w. Collins.
; Naylor 3. Wild piteh-W. Col
Inns. Tmpires-Moriarty and
Dineen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Two base h0ts-. Baker. Scott
Francis. Three base hn--JudRo.
sacrifice hits-ward. Plpp, Brow
er Francis. Double playe-Harris
20 Peck 70 Judge. aamotte ftfnas-
aihted) Francis 20 Peck 10 Judge.
struck out by--Huah 4. Francis \.
umpires-Erans ard Hiidesrand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Totals .....3e 3 ! ~ Is 1
4 hatted for johnson In 6th.
Ak Batted for Oldham In Sth.
Cleveland ........ o0i 100 U0O-5
bttiolt sssssss.ss Ueo q VOO-3
Two base hlts-Speakor, Wood,
Neach. Three base hits-Wood,
Heilman, Clark. Stolen bases-
Stephenson. Sacrifice fiy-Higney
Len on bases-Detrolt :, Cleve-
land >, Bases on balls-Om Dauss
/; Uhlei, Oldham 1, Hit ny pitt
cher by Chle (Fragsth.dl by
hmhke fStephensonD. Umps-
Chile and Connolly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Three base hits-Jacobson. Two
hase hita--schhlk. Sacrifice nits-
Gerber, Shocker. Stolen bann-
Jacobson. Double play-EIlcrne 10.
Sialer. Struck out-By shocker q.
faber 2, Bases on balis-Off shoe
ker ! umps-w.ison. owen and
Walsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
New YORK 3. wa-hInuon I

WARRINGTON. May 27-nahc
Ruth went hitless again today but
the Yankees beat the Senators 2 10
J. Ruth walked once and knock
ed three rollers. two OF which re-
suited In dobuie plays. Score;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

DETROIT. May aT.-Ciark went
IN for Cutshaw In the TlEef-1n-
dian gnnad today aud muffed
Hpetkers ny IN The fourth causing
the benEais 70 bose heart when
q total Of four runs were fnarted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Two base-O Farfcl. Three
and cnvcney. Daubcrt (unassis-
ted Freeman. Grimes and O'Far-
rel Struck out BY Freeman 1.
Kaufman 1. Hit by pitcher. by
Hrccmhn CPineilD -Umpires-
Hart and oDsy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

PITTSBURGH AND
ST. LOUIS SPLIT
A DOUBLE HEADER
Cincinnati Wins Two
Games and New York
Takes Another

al a... = LOUIS Mo-. May a7.-Tho
pittsburgh Pirates retained their
hold or second place by splitting
9agurg a double header with the Cards.
The Pirates lost the first but
m tar evened things up tinins score IN
.ra the sth OF the second game and
pushing over the winning run In
hTHH " 10Th.
The nrore,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

indianapolis. 3; Columbus o..
Louisville, 2; Toledo. 2.
Kansas city 4. Minneapolis II,
Milwaukee, 4; II Paul. 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

2, ~ thitndciphin y. y.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Af-
ter finishing second In twelve
straight box scores. the Phillies re-
formed In the second game Of the
double header and nosed out
Brooklyn } to :. In the first game
Brooklyn won Its Sth straight
victory by a score OF I to >. First
game:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
Totals .....ss 10 30 Ia
4 Kan for Hamilton 10Th

1919 s Nv WV uuu -
Two base htis-Hornsby, Pfef-
fer. Grimm. Carey, Hamilton. Big
bee. Bases on Balls. Pfeffer !.
Hamilton 4, Morrison 1. struck
out by Pfeffer 1. Morrison 1. Hit
by pitched bali-by Pfeffer (Muel-
ier) Wild pitch-Pfeffer. stolen
snseH@carey. Sacrifice hit-stock
Left on bases St Louis T. Pitts
bursh y. Umpires-Mccormi
and Senteie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28
INanup

View York, .; WRHhlngton 4.
philadelphia. ga: Boston. 30.
Cleveland g: Dcti oft j.
81. Louis 2-l. Chicago 3-2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

x-Batted for Lebcurveau In 9th
Nx-Batted for Wrightstone in
9TH.
Philadelphia b.. 100 no 600 4
Brooklyn .,... oil OOi 0O0--4 7
Summary-Two base hits: Walk.
err. Meadows, Williams. Three
base hits, High. Home runr. Nam
maux. MITCHELL Sacrifice hit.
Henline. Double plays. Parkinson
to Fletcher to Leslie, Williams 10
Fletcher to Leslie. Olson TO
Schmandt. Bases on balls. Mead
ows 4. Mammaux 2. Struck out.
by Meadows 2. Mammaux 4. um-
pires. Moran and Quigiey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

a prolonged spell az -
means an Increase In ther
congestion. influenza. rhe
iumbago and swollen ham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

CINCINNATI, May 27.-The
Reds today moved INFO what prao-
tlcally amounts 10 n tie with
brooklyn for fourth place by taxi
ing a double header from the Cubs
: 10 and ! TO 6. Score.
GhIaana An - N M n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

Two hnHe bIfH-H0VeT0ld, Hnnn1 /
err, Ellerbe. stacrlflc hita-Muiii i
gan. Mchanus. Echaik. eiolen
hchnlk. Tobln. Dnuhia
playr-Mosiil 10 Aheeiy. uogbor
20 sissor, Eilefbe to McNlanus to
Nlzler. struck cut-By venRIidor
:, roufney. 4. Hases on nalIa--|
OF VANISHED. 4. courtNsy 4. Um-
pirt5 wilson. WALSH AMI owens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-28

thir1sgO 2-s; St Louis f-1
CHICAGO. May z7.--The White
Sox handed the Browns a double
defeat here today. First game, 2 20
1. second 3 10 2. Score.
First game