davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

1t WIS n gala day for virtually all"
the Robins, and especially for Dazzy
Vance, who shut out the Cubs for FIVE
innings and then retired to rest up for
the Giant series. Mamaux also held
the Cubs scoreless for two innings, and
then Jim Murray, formerly Of Syracuse
University, pitched the last two frames.
Murray was rather wild and Il was off
his delivery that the Cubs scored their
only run.
While the three Brooklyn pitchers
were doing piecework the Cubs also
used three pitchers, but the results
were quite different Kaufman, Stue-
land and Jones were the poor inuo-
cents led to the slaughter, and each in
turn suffered terrific bombardment.
Kaufman hung on bravely for three
innings, but evaporated under the
shellfre in the fourth. Stueland took
up the lost cause, but ne only foun-
dered helplessly while the Brooklyn
storm waxed furious. When Stuelsnd
finally dug himself out Brooklyn had q
total Of ten runs for the fourth inning.
Vance Takes Rest
AS Bert Griffith had hit home run
into the left field stands in the first
inning the big fourth inning gmash
made it 11-0. Vance could we'll afford
to take it easy, but he again white
washed the Cubs in the fifth and then
retired. Mamaux pitched his head of
to keep the Cubs from scoring and 1t
looked like a shut-out until Statz
knocked in run off Murray with two
out in the ninth.
The Robins mean while kept the scor-
ing wheel turning necessarily. They OBJ
tanned five more runs off Percy Jones
and then called it good days practice
in preparation for the Giants.
There was nothing extraordinary in
| Brooklyn's scoring. The Robins just
developed mania to hit the bali and
run wildly, almost fool shly, around
the bases. They drew futile throws
from the Cub fielders and made the
most of all their scoring opportunities.
Eight all told were gathered in that
fourth inning, with Olson and Vance
getting two apiece.
Yesterdays victory gave the Robins
fifty-fifty record in their stand
against the Western clubs-seven vic
tories and seven defeats. They woa
two out Of three with the Pirates, one
out of three with the Cards, three out
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Three Feature Races at
Nelodrome Tonight

Three feature match bicycle races
Will be contested tonight on the six
laps saucer of the New York velo-
drome. Preceding the Carman- Madonna
duel behind the motors over the ten
mile trail a return match between
Bobby Walthour jr and Reggie Nc
Namara, at two-thirds of mile, will
be staged and q one-mile three-cor-
nered match affair, bringing together
All Goullet, Ray Eaton and Willie
Spencer, will follow.
Most interest, of course, will be man
Ifested in the paced race Chapman
announced yesterday that Carmen and
Madonna will toss for first choice.
picking their pacemakers from six of
the best in the business. In the second
heat the riders will reverse pacemak-
ers. If the third heat is necessary, the
contestants will again toss for first
choice among the motor men, and the
last heat will be decided with tbs
Srlders starting from the opposite sides
OF the track, Australian pursuit style,
limited to ten miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Spanish Davis Cup Team
Will Arrive Here TODAY

When the Spanish Davis Cup team
reaches Quarantine on board the
Mauretania this morning they will re-
ceive greeting from the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, extending to
them an official welcome to America.
Yesterday the Germantown Cricket
Club sent them a wireless welcome"
and invited them to come at once to
Philadelphia, where their final round
in the Davis Cup contest is scheduled
for August II, lS and 10, against the
winner Of Australia France, which is
now in progress at Boston.
Jose Camprubi, of La Prensa, sc-
companied by Antonio Ortiz, who knew
the members of the team intimately
when he was tennis player in Spain.
viii be at the pier to welcome Manuel
Alfonso, Jose Alfonso and Count Manuel
de Gomar upon their arrival. Officers
OF the National Association also will
be IN the party. MIR. Camprubi will
be the host at luncheon in honor of
the visitors at the Harvard Club this
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Bezdek to Start Penn
State Practice Early

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 1o.-Be-
fore leaving for Atlantic City to-day
Hugo Bezdek. athletic director at Penn
State College, announced that football
practice would open the first week in
September, and that he would be on
hand to welcome the Nittany gridders
to new Beaver Field. Asked concern
ing the outlook at Penn State after
two seasons without defeat, the coach
said he preferred to refrain from COM
ment until ne had lock at the squad.
Coach Bedzek has jGst con,pleted a
course in football and baseball coach
ing TO class of over 100 in the col.
lege summer session.
Track coaching is now being taken
up by C. w. Martin, track coach and
supervisor of training at Penn State.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

five with the Reds and one ous : =.
with the Cubs. Vi shres
When the -sobins left the f.,,
looked like tattered footbaiI' 'sia ! sasf
They were all leg weary fra,a nef'lss
the bases and Wheo+ JoSa JA iuaning
Griffith sported bandages, H;.t -
Ferry ana saBce e..-,.- e<t "
physically whole, but ali .5~.. -ss
the targets for wild pitchSz were
nursing slight bruises. anu are
Robbie decided on several
ing experiments with the PAN ,.'.s,ssi- 'str
slowed away. Johnston AND Snsieiy niy
shifted positions in tas ,nna,a oiSOa
Aeis replaced Wheat in left ssld az and
most interesting shit, hovsva. me
in the battery positions in shs vas
inning Robbie put in his kia sss.a. ssasa
Of Murray and Hungling far 49,.
mental purposes. ss's
Brooklyn was credited with eivs...
hits officially, but should have rsrs;...
nineteen. Myers was the pufortr,....
victim Of the official scorers Sec,.s.e
in the second inning, which ess-..s
Hollocher with an error. HsIlo....
was forced to dive after Mvers's +.
drive near second and was iu,Ey !.
touch the ball. It would have H..
miraculous If he had retired Nyer
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Youngest Athlete Will
Swim at Brighton Beach

The youngest competitive athlete in
the country will be seen in action at
the swimming meet to be held Sunday
afternoon in the open-air pool at
Brighton Beach. She is Miss Helen
Hodes. lassie of seven summers and
member of the Women's Swimming
Association, who will be a starter In
81 ard free-style race for midget
mermaids, eleven years and under.
Miss Hodes won her first A. A. u.
nrize ut Brighton last Saturday, when
she finished third in the 5o-yard han
dicap. One Of little Helen's opponents
on Sunday will be Miss Julia Marmor
stein, more mature maiden of ten.
who was among those to finish in the
Day Cup international 3h-miIe ocean
swim last week. Miss Marmorstein will
probably start from scratch, while
Miss Hodes will be allotted handicap
of several seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Jim Thorpe Is Let Out
BY the Hartford Club

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 10. Jim
Thorpe, the Indian athlete, who was
imported with much eclat from Port
land, Ore, last May to play in the out
field and do some much needed hitting
for the slumping Hartford baseball
team, was fred this afternoon when he
finally arrived st the Springfield base
ball park after the game had been
started.
Manager Jack Coffey of the Hartford
team said tonight that repeated fail
ures to observe training rules and gen
erai indifferent playing were respon-
slbie for Thorpe's dismissal, which NAV
be modified to an indefinite suspension
so as to preclude other teams securing
the present leader of the Eastern
League batsman.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Pirates Win Their
Eleventh Straight
AT Phils' Expense

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1o.-Pitts-
burgh won its eleventh straight vic
tory to-day by defeating Philadelphia
II to 4. Carlson held the home team
to eight hits. while his teammates were
hammering Ring and Weinert for six
teen safeties. The Pirate pitcher had
home run, as did Walker, of Phila-
delphia.
In the four-game series Pittsburgh
scored 81 runs and made Sd hits, for a
total of 10s bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Yankees Win Exhibition

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug. 1o.-The
New York Yankees stopped over here
to-day on their way from Detroit to
New York TO engage the local Interna-
tional leaguers in an exhibition CON
est- The Yankees won. 8 to 2, after n
.N"n,t strurrle. in which they were
aided by the errors Of the home team.
The score by innings:
New York ...oi1 900 OIL o--s Il e 6
Syra cuSe $50 0 o O 90 o 9 o---2s &
Batteries---o Doui. Hoffman and Descr.
mer; Se.., STUART and vlck
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Cardinals Bunch
Hits and Defeat
The Braves, Z to 3

BOSTON, Aug. 10. - St. Louis de-
feated Boston to-day, 7 to 8, hitting
Marquard freely in the second, third
and fourth innings. Gamers triple in
the second resulted in the first Card
inal run. His homer to right center
in the third was made with two on
bases. Despite two errors Lavan played
we'll at short. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
And NoiU the Robins
Totals ss IL 81 u oil Totals SO 3 10 .,

Totals .se IL 81 II oil Totals 80 10 ~ l2 0
'Batted for V Barnes In seventh snning,
fBatted for Jonnard in ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ............ 900 col 4oo--7
New York. oil 600 1903
Two-baae hits-Hargrave, Burns. Three
base hit-Smith Home runs-Hergrave
Daubert. Double plays-Groh, Bancroft
and Rawlings; Fonseca. Caveney and Dau-
New York. s; Cincinnati, :. Bases on balls
of Scott, 2 off Jonnard, ! off Donohue.
2 Struck out-By Scott, / by Jonnard, /
by Donohue, 3. Hits-Of Scott, Il in 1-3
innings. off V. Barnes, in 2-3; off jon
nard. in 2. Losing pitcher-scott. I'm
pires-McCorTnick and Rigler, Time-2:o2.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
international League
AT READING

All READING
First game: II
Toronto ...../ .o1o $50 ooo-s Q q
Feadlng ,.....0 90 040 % - *
,batteries-Taylor and Vincent; Brown
Thomas and Clarke " "
Second gal9e: r.. HE
toronto ......,....1 90 900 O-l Z ]
5atteries-karpp and Tragesser; Baum
gartner and@Fisher.
AT BALTIMORE
rrc.,o p. HE
Baltimore 1000 100 oil % 10 4
=, Batieries--Fisher and Urban; Thomas
Frank and Harry. -A"A'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Skeeters Get Even Break in
Double-Header With Rochester.
Stallings's Men Take
Opener i'm 10 Innings,
2-l; Lose Second, 81

Jersey City and Rochester fought
through double bill to an even break
at Jersey City yesterday, Rochester
squeezing out victoy after ten inn
ings in the first game, to /, and the
Skeeters winning the second, 8 to /.
keenan, for Rochester held the Skeeters
to FIVE hits in the first game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Minors Defeat Red Sox

PITTSFIED, Mass, Aug. 1e-Tas
PittsheId team Of the Eastern Learus
defeated the Boston Americans. 70 l.
here this afternoon by hitting Fuller.
ton hard in the early innings. Bose
had home run. two singles and pas
out Of four trips TO the plate. Neitzn
who is the property Of the Red Soz
pitched for the locals.
REZ
Boston ..... e9o coz p2e- 4
Batteries-Neitzke and Eargraves: FuI
lertoa and Ruel.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Verdict Is Reached in 4th
Inning Which Yields TO Run.
With Victory Assured, Vance Retires TO Res, +.
for Giant Series; Chicago's Lone Run Is sco,sFr
OFF Recruit Pitcher With Two Out in the NJ,
By Joseph Val

Robins waded through interesting, though rather ,
Cubs Ebbets Field yesterday
appropriate training series Gn.g
inauguated All Brooklyn anaazn
numbering achieved their an
they scoring while e.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Totals IA 10 Is p IL To;kis 2s.saHt
'Batted for Stueland IN sfth inning.
+Batted for Jones In ninth inning
Broolslyn. .-........ 100 1919 fsz-a
Chicago ..........-.. 0e6 900 e5l-f
Two-base hitz-Olson. Manaux D.
Berry. Three base hit-Hign. Esns m
B. Griffith. Stolen 0ase-B Gr.FHs
Sacridces-HOilocher Terry Double pls,s
OLSON snd Schuandt; Johnston. OIsss
and Schnandt. Left on bases-Chi.,se
10: Brooklyn. 8. Bases or baIis-oT Ksas
mann. !: OF stueIand OF Jones 1: 4
MaInaux. !; OF Murray. ;. Struck sus-Ey
Vance. J. H!ts-O1 Kaufnarn. IN IN
nings tnone out IN fourth: 01 stueland
IN !: of Jones in 4 of Vance, IN &
of Msmaux. 0 IN 2 Of Murray. Ia
Hit ny pitcher-By Ka auflnsun fus
Berry, vance,; by StueIand high. VII.
ning p!tcher-Fance. Losing pitcher
Kaufman. I'm pires-Kle1n and ses..a
TIN e--I .4S
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Straight Victory Over the Giants 7Robs Have Romp With Cubs 6
Dauberi's Long Homer Prores
Decisive BI0aU for Visitors
Veteran First Baseman Hits Into Right Field Bleach
ers With Two Aboard; Scott Pitches Well for
Six Innings, but Is Batted Out i'm the Seventh
Bx w. B. Hanna

yesterday
dispired
appropriate frky
the The The dou
as ewinn in Boston
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Yesterdays WAS the first full game
Roush has played this year. He went
in for Harper, who reported lame
George Burns was shifted to right field.
With Harper or Roush the Reds stiil
have the best outheld in baseball, de-
fensively at least.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
FIRST GAME


sBatted for Egan in tenth inning.
fBatted for Hanson in tenth inning.
Rochester ... 600 o1o 900 ID
Jersey City. 600 100 900 o--1
Two-base hits-Merkle t2). Stolen base
-Lunte. Sacrifces-DoneIson. Lake, Kee-
nan. Killinger (2). Double piay-Brady
Gagnon and Merkle. Left on bases-Roch-
ester. II; Jersey City, 5. Bases on balls
ON Hanson. 4 OFF keenan, 3. Struck out
BY Hanson. 4; by Keenar. 4. Cmpires-
Phyle and Derr. Time-2:2o.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Two base hits-Ray, Metever. Three
base hits-McCarren, Fothergin Home run
-litman. Stolen baBes-Doneison zit,nan
Holt Double plays--Ray. Freitag and
Holt; killinKer and Holt (2}, Ray Kill
iinger and Holt: kiltnger. Ray and Holt
Left on bases--Jersey City. 10: Rochester.
o. Bases on balis--Or Metevier 4; of
Blake, 5. Struck out--By Metevter. 8. BY
Blake, 5. Wild pitch--Blake Umpires-
Derr and Phyle. Time-2 90
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Cardinals Release Two

ST. LOUIuS. Aug. TO- Pitcher John
Stuart and Eddie Dyer, inaelder, have
been released on option by the St.
Louis Nationals TO the Syracuse Club
of the International League, it was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Sam Bohne of the Reds has been
summoned before President Heydler to
show cause why he shouldn't be pun
ished for alleged use of an offensive
term to Mickey o'Neill. of the Braves.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

For the week-end-Wfla
trousers, some with hairahh
stripes. Linen knickse
Golf Norfolks. Soft 81
Jared shirts. Golf shoes tna'
dry soft. Golf clubs. sa
mis- rackets. Tennis snoss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Our little book Of expo
riences has a lot of bright
chapters.
New one added only last
week. About a blue sergs
suit. It's delighted ownel
called to settle a friendlg
argument over its years O.
service. Wife said, Five
He said Six" Records
proved, Well into sss.
enth." !" Bought 1915. LooksS
good, too.
For all-round satisfas-
ton, a blue serge suit +
hard to beat. UnobtrusIvs''
smart, good taste, holds 70
crease, wtisks easily, rlgu
anywhere anytime. ldsa.
for travelling. Prices moe
erate-sor1e for as litn
as $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

IS"tAeu AUI INIas N tIghth inning.
TRan for Fletcher in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ..... oo0 122 ls0-l4
Phiadelphia........ eia ae0 OF .
Two-hase hits-Tierney. LIE Bourveau.
Home runs--Walker Carlson. Sacrifices
Parkinson. TraSnor {2l, Grimm Ring
Iicrney. lie Bourveau. Left on bases
pittsburgh, q; Philadelphia. A. Double
piay--Tierney. Maranville and Grimm.
Bases on baiis--on Ring, 2 Struck out
By Ring. 3; by Carlson, 81 by weinert, l.
flts-on King, 10 in innings; of Vein
ert. ! in ]. Hit by pitcher-By Ring
thussel swice). Wild pitch-Ring. Losing
pitcher.-Ring- umpires--Quigley and Mo-
ran. Time--l:53.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
American Association

Kansas City, 3; Columbus. 9.
Toledo, s; Milwaukee, 3
st. Paul, 4; Louisville, 3.
Indianapolis, 6; Minneapolis, (l3
innings.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Totals ...S5 II % II g Totals .32 8 81 l3 i
'Batted for Marquard In seventh inning.
fBatted for Mon amara in ninth inning

St. Louis. s.'..,........ ol5 100 90 OF
Two-base hits-schultz. o'Neu, Three
base hit--Gainer. Home run-Gainer Sac
rihees-Mann. Stock. Ford. Double plays
-Ptefer, Lavan and Gamer: Hornsby.
Lavan and Gamer. Left on bases-St
Louis. 6; Boston, z. Bases on ballg-On
Pfefer ~ off Marquard, 2; off Mcnamara
l. struck out-By Pfefer. 2; by Mar
guard, = Hits-Of Marquard. II in in
nings; off Mcnamara, in 2 Losing
pitcher-,,Marquard. Umpires-O'Day and
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Groh had to throw himself back
wards and reach backwards for his
man while falling to get Hargrave on
o force play in the fourth inning. An
exceptionally good play by Heinie.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
First Banishment for Frisch

The Giants have been putting more
zeal into their kicking than into their
playing. You can kick at the umpire
when you cant connect with the ball
but it won't take you as far. Frank
Frisch kicked, and for once in his clean
and praiseworthy career was put QUE
Of the game by an umpire.
Rigler maintained that in pivoting
for double play Frisch didn't have
his foot on the base. Whatever the
merits of that decision or justification
for the kick. wall by. Cunningham
in the ninth inning at being called out
was ridiculous. The ball beat him by
step.
The Giants aren't making their hits
count. They are hitting with one or
two out and failing with men on bases
That's their weakness as much as any
pitching frailties. Behind no better
pitching they've played better than
they're playing now. They're a game
team, pure grit, and they'll come out
of it, but don't blame it all on the
pitching or the umpiring.
The Reds, in contrast, made timely
hits. and long. hard ones. Hargrave,
ready and rugged, lined home run
into the lower grandstand in the sixth
inning, and the mammoth slam which
Daubert used TO break up the game
in the seventh enrolls that Red among
the select few-Ruth, Robertson, Kelly
and Daubert-who have reached the
right field bleachers with home runs.
Giants Score in Second
The Giants made two hits in the
first inning, these being component
parts of goose egg, firstly because
Groh grounded into double play after
Bancroft's single, and secondly, be-
cause Meusel grounded lightly to Har-
grave after Frisch had singled. Kelly's
walk and Smithy's long triple, with two
out, put a run on the right side of
the ledger in the second. Frisch
walked with two out in the third and
scored on hits by Meusel and Young.
The Reds went empty-handed until
the fourth and then made two runs
on pass to Roush, single by Fon-
SEGA and two-bagger by Hargrave
who before he was through knocked
In three runs for the Reds.
Donohue, Pete himself, who also did
right hightoned fiinging for the Reds
headed the rally in the seventh, which
crushed the Giants. He singled with
one out. Burns doubled and Daubert
brought in stream of runners with
his powerful drive into the bleachers
Duncan passed out, but the Giants saw
for Roush and Fonseca hit another
run around. Fonseca's hit knocked
Scott out.
The champions tottered along from
the third inning until the seventh.
They made two hits in that time, both
with two men out. In the seventh
Robertson, Bancroft and Groh singled
in succession, and with two on. one in
and nobody out, the outlook was cheer
u = i. -
come, however. Rawlings and Meusel
flied out, and Young tapped to Dono-
hue, who had shown his mettle in a
budding crisis.
Among the fans were those who
thought the Giants would go after the
two runs on the bases by the sacrifice
method and get close enough to depend
on more runs in the eighth and ninth,
but that policy was not pursued. The
Giants stsked win or a tie on that
inning and fell good deal short of
either.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Dave Robertson has come through
his lat two times as pinch hitter.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Southern Association

Mobile, 9; Chattanooga, 8.
Memphis, q; New Orleans, l.
Little Rock, 6; Atlanta, d
Birmingham, 9; Nashville, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Briefs

Among those who looked on was NJ.
Huggins, manager. He hid himself
away in big chair, made himself as
inconspicuous as possible and avoided
the public's adulation, but q man with
travel-stained straw hat.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Trunks, Bags, Suit Case
A KEY TO good valas
goes with each!
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Walter Pipp was there, too. Glow
about all this hitting you've been doing
out West ?" he was asked. "I'm not hit
tim 'em any harder than I've been doin'
al season." Walter answered, but
they're goin' safe
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Eastern League

New Haven, 8; Bridgeport, 2.
Springfield, IL; Hartford, (1st).
Springfield, Z; Hartford, (2d).
Worcester, z; Albany, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. $3.50 r. NJ. POLO
0feaads. Yankees vs. Philadelphaa.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Standings in Major Leagues
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 8.
Brooklyn, 16; Chicago, !.
st. Louis, z; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, Ia; PhijaSelnhia A
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

Emitted prophetic dope:
"Oh men and 6yt Ty forever"
The title of Worlds Turf Tennis
attached?
Fate poisoned always bow at mo-
the SEVENTEEN green Of seventy
wohoe soe he practically open champion United
States wit" tame and fortune his feet Yet within
had taken hole within badly nangled
The big upset sometimes between pufs
golf nut writes in to ask whether vesuvus action
trapped hole the world Vesuvus have
to shovel out the sand with nbci Nature YOU
The Dufer to His Golf Cup
yOu Yith he turmoil Of ay heart
The Shaking hand, the trembling knee, oorse
The breaking sout that almost apart
And more than once the duN halfsmothered
And you st,r reminder of the slice
That started for the fence and top,
And then the quakang price
Of SIG short puts that almost didn't DROP
Though boldly Iaou eoue you here on veu
A prize TO those acho hold such things uealta,
Yet I oiH gue the Ohesei' DUE
And drink the gallant hamdicapper's health
streets of the nation within year" means that the nodes
forced to arise thirty minutes earle N % ~ ] M p IS
order practice quick standing broad jump No wonder
we are nation of athletes gymnasts.
AS it had no idea they could umn sx f ~ ;;
Gourolns record two and three times
Ty Cobb has blocked George from leading the league twice
oe and slse would like to know something done about
1ocng dodderlng old to his pension retire
AT this time last more home runs h.
a now has But it usually thing that happen this te
this year that somehow lodges the public eye
h Jess Willard only could the flesh to train off
ne ~ dempsey he could send it against Harry for the light
heavyweight title. - ~ M e 1'sN
we understand It, both Harry Wills carry
WIN then be matter Of blowing away en-
oe1o starting the redoubtabe "Tun M.
A@Fe NOISY "alop but he also be able to take one
messrs Leonard and Tender only hope the mo more ar, cow
uoes reach too fervid they edge in tho rs,r
a' IS SUN tossing smoke and lava is their contention
it. - s~' wv s1e"s q price 70
OF slight matter of 1000 miles, location Of the nex+
world series is settled - M As~
!ecorong the marves of the
n " can mount and stuff Walter Johnsons Fast One and ~
Da'hg Eye When this be ad;usted ara +h
future slide along - - 31'A's'u anu the
mat falnt echo either The resar A;s
m the cheer leader warming first long gpa
pea oo"n the heid, we can't quite which,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

The Reds took all three games. They
eutplayed the champions as decisiveiy
as the Pirates did, though not as often.
1t rained one day, and now we know
why the postponed game was pigeon
holed till a later series. That was
strategy, showing that the Giants
haven't lost all of that commodity.
Jack Scott couldn't hold the ravag-
ing Reds all the game. The lean cast
off did we'll until the seventh inning.
He put a lot of effort into his work,
went about it with more zeal than his
fellows did and dearly would have
loved to beat the team that cast him
off, but home run by Daubert in the
seventh inning. with two on bases, was
the conquering hit. 1t gave the Reds
s wide lead aud broke the Giants, who,
for the time being, invite breaking by
their frangible state.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

= = J. 4
GAMES TO-DAY
New iork at Brooklyn 1880 D. m.).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled.