davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
PERSONALS

Announcement is made of the maRa riage of Miss Elizabeth Doughty, daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Doughty of 610 Wi1mot avenue and George Anderson of 1482 North ave nue, which took place Oct. 16.
 Harry Davenport of Washington, D. C., son of Rev. H. A. Davenport, Is on his way home for the holidays. MT. Davenport spent last Sunday in New York City. where he attended an evangedstic meeting conducted by the Bosworth Bros. in the Lexington avenue theatre. He will tell his i'm presstons of these master evangelists at the Wedne nesday evening meeting of the Peoples church, this city. this evening at 7:45. It is a thrilling story and everyone is welcome.
 Miss Lillian Prudden. president or the New Haven Branch of Foreign Missions will be the speaker at the Christmas assembly of the Woman's League of the Park Street Congrega- tional church to be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Miss Ella Beach will preside and will give her report of the annual meeting held at Pitts1eId last November. At 4:15 there will be a Christmas Exchange table and tea will be served during the social hour.
 Miss Jane Anderson. principal of Madison street was the guest or honor at a banquet and Christmas party held by the teachers Of that school at The StratfieId last night. Miss And erson was presented with handsome silk umbrella. Those present were Miss Jane Anderson, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss Florence Jen- nings, Miss Cornelia Adams Miss Margaret Grandfeld, Miss Gertrude DnVoy, Miss Agnes ClampeUJ, Miss Marion Seavin. Miss Martha Gobe1, Miss Kathleen Stone, Miss Helen Car roll. Miss Helena Gale. Miss Rebecca Cohen, Miss Margaret Nefdernier, Miss Mary Goodell, Miss Anna Con nelly, Miss Vivian Macdonald and Miss Molly Quin1an.
 Miss Frances Lalley. Miss Eliza heth SaVard Miss Virginia Arnold, Miss Frances LaIley and Miss Mar guerfte Sanford, will be in charge of the dance to be given during the first week of January by the Marymount College alumni.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Truck Passes
 Over Mans Legs

A hand-dragn express truck. heavily laden with Christmas parcels, was pushed over legs of William Philips yesterday, at the railroad station, in fictiug possible fractures of both legs. Philips was riding on the front end of the truck when he fell. His fellow employees were unable to stop the truck before it passed over him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
sALooNKEEPER JA1LED.

Shelton, Dec. 20.-A fine of $500 and costs and a 30 day jail sentence was imposed on Michael Kintor, pro- prietor of a. Howe avenue cafe, in the city court yesterday where he ap- peared on charges of violating the liquor laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
TO ENTERTAIN SANTA
 AT THE CITY HALL

Misses Northev and O'Brien of the town clerks office are making ar rangemens to entertain Santa Claus in that office Friday afternoon. The IS girl stenographers and clerks in Town Clerk Winton's office plan to participate in the entertainmen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
COMPOSITION OFFER HELD UP

The 15 per cent composition offer made his creditors by Max I.eifkoff. a local dry goods merchant was tenn porarily held up yesterday. when n representative of one of the creditors refused acceptance declaring LeifLoff made an offer of 30 per cent two years ago, when bankrupt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Quake Tre1nOrs Felt in Montana

Helena, Mont, Dec. 19-(1- N. S.) Slight earthquake shocks were felt in Great Falls and Missou1a, Mont, late last night, according to reports here today.
 No damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Rousln Ready to Quit
Ranks of Hold-O,yts

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 1e-Eddie
Roush, crack centerfielder and hitter.
is likely to be in the Cincinnati lineup
when the Reds next appear in New
ork. Roush has applied for reinstate-
ment, and the only thing he is wait
ing for is word from Judge Lands
that the reinstatement has been granted
The commissioner is up in Michigan at
present on his vacation.
Roush, one of the most stubborn Of
holdouts, wrote Garry Hermann re-
Gently wanting to know what the Gin.
cinnati club would pay him for finish.
ing out the year. He was told that
there could be no negotiations until he
had applied for and received reinstate-
ment. Then he wanted to know how
to go about being reinstated. He was
he has done. When he's o. X. with the
Judge, he and the Cincinnati club will
get down to business.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

1Ift ANSuo, - W Il.
Nchf and spotless support repelled
the Cincinnatians what infrequent
times the latter gave promise of break
ing through, and the Giants, with no
greater outlay Of hits, developed a CO.
hesive and incisive attack which reaped
rich reward from opportunities. A
great deal, as it turned out, hinged on
the second half of the second inning,
the home half. The Giants made two
in their half, and the Reds, if they
could do as well, as they had an ex-
cellent chance to do, would scrap with
more confidence and on even terms.
The turning point came that early
in the game. Pep Young was an i'm
portant factor in both parts of the
inning. an inning WI ch virtually de-
termined the result. Luque. the
Cuban, was pretty hard for the Giants
to hit, but they hit when they most
needed to. Meusel singled in the first
half of the second and sloped for home
when Young tripled to right. Young
was held at third while Caveney threw
out Kelly, and when Cunningham
grounded to Bohne Young scored. He
was fast enough to beat Bohne's throw
to the plate. Speed turned up that run.
Youngs Throw Nips Bohne
freely, but their three singles in sue
cession furnished them with never a
run. Bohne singled with one out, but
was overzealous when Hargrave Sin
gled to right. 1t was poor Judgment
on his part to try for third, for Young
not only has fine arm, but snapped
up this particular hit quickly. He re-
tired Bohne at third with a throw
which came to Frisch on the fly, a
beautiful effort.
That made two out with man on
first instead Of one with men on first
and second, a considerably different
and less portentous situation. After
Pinelli had made the third single of
the inning Caveney ended it with a foul
to Frisch.
Base stealing counted in New York
run in the fifth. George Kelly stole
second after an infield hit. Cunning
ham tapped for sacrifice and Snyder
single off Caveney's glove sent Kelly
to the land of his hearts desire
Most of the hitting off Nehf was
with one or two out. Two hits were
made in the fifth before anybody was
out, and another with one out, but
from that punching came a mere
moiety of one run. Caveney opened
with a single and speeded to third on
Luque's single to Meusei. Burns flied
to Young and Caveney scored. Luque
being feet lad, took third on Dau-
berts single through Bancroft. Dun
can rolled to the same sentry, but
Bancroft came up with this one and
set off double play by way of Rawl-
ings and Kelly.
Caveney's tumble started Cunning
ham in the seventh. Snyder sacrificed
and Rawlings drilled hit past Pinelli
after Bancroft had fouled to Pinelli.
Wherefore the fourth run. The fifth
also was with two out. Kelly doubled
to Duncan's range and scored when
Cunningham singled. Cliff Markle,
one-time Yank, was raped for the
last two runs.
The Reds tailed in the ninth on g
single by Bohne, an inheld out and
Pinelli's single. Frisch and Rawlings
in the field were busy, sure and swift.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20


1t was the same old story all over
again of Brooklyn pitcher not be-
Ing able to keep a lead which would
put the game in the bag for a pitcher
on another team. Leon Cadore could
knocked out Of the box in the second
inning, whereupon Sherrod Smith had
to do his famous pinch pitching act
once more.
The Cubs made one run off Cadore
in the first and all their three runs in
the second were charged to Cadore
They made the tying run off Smith in
the third inning. Four hits and two
errors accounted for three runs by
the Cubs in the sixth inning and beat
Smith.
/, Cheeves, who started for the Cubs,
allowed three runs on three hits in the
first inning and was derricked in favor
Of Ernie Osborne, after walking De
Berry, the first man up in the second
Osborne did not settle down until two
runs had been batted home in the Sec
ond inning. After that he had the
Dodgers helpless until they punched
two hits and base on balls for a run
in the seventh inning.
Wheat's feat in plucking Friberg's
fly out of the air as it was about to
drop into the left field bleachers for
a home run with two on in the sixth
inning was the best fielding play of the
game, but Tom Grifith's 'muff of
Grimes's fly in the sixth was feature
of sorts, as Tom so seldom lets fy
escape his grasp. Griffith made up for
the error by making a single off
Cheeves and one off Osborne, and then
walking on the next three of his Ave
times up. Hi Myers made three hits
and scored three runs.
Olson was hit by a pitched ball in
the Brooklyn first and was forced by
Myers. Myers reached third on Tom
Griffith's single and Wheat's force of
Griffith, and Mitchell's walk filled the
bases. High singled to center, scoring
Myers and Wheat. Mitchell took third
on the hit and High took second on
the throw. Wards single TO left scored
Mitchell, but Hacks throw to O'Farrell
got High at the plate.
When Cheeyes walked DeBerry, first
up for Brooklyn in the second, he was
through. Osborne went in and famed
Cadore, DeBerry stealing on the third
strike. After Olson flied out Myers
doubled to center and scored on Tom
Grifnth's single to center. The last
run off Osborne came in the seventh
round. Myers singled, went to second
on q pass to Griffith, took third on
Wheat's force of Griffith and scored on
Mitchell's single to right. Reuther
batted for Ward and flied to Friberp.
Hollocher walked in Chicago's first
and scored on Terry's ont and Grimes's
double to left.
Krug singled in the second and got
home on 0Farrell's pass and Osborne's
double to left. Cadore pitched two
bells and no strikes to Heathcote and
was canned. Sherrod Smith went to
the fore and walked Heathcote. filing
the bases. Hollocher's infield out and
Tcrry's sacrifice fly to Griffith scored
z 'I'crreil and Osborne.
4ied the score in the third
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Totals. -. So ! u IL q Totals. Sc 10 G26 /
SBatted for Ainsmith in eighth inning
tBatted for Lavan in ninth inning.
IRAN for Schultz in ninth inning.
Slated for North In ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
st. Louis. :. !........... 90 003 003--7
Boston. on............... oil 900 040-6
Two-base hits-Flack, Hornsby. Home
Double piays-Kopf. Ho,ks and SSeiI o;Neil1:
Smith, Stock and Hornsby. Left on bases
GBoston, a; st. Louis, s. Bases on balls
BY Haines. 8; by Miller, 8; by North. 3.
Hits-OH Haines, 10 in s innings; off
North, in l. Umpires-Moran and Hart
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
- ONANTH IGsT TrTa
We pzUe5aRtl1nf Uf=Hf f!fS5f fR!SSs5f-1

s
What" queries NJ P "re the
known for sport taking each his
ideal temperament for might another there
must be certain leaders this respect who outstanding figures
There way physical pressure
who crumbe under heavy mental There
with that fine football
And there still others any game
where the foundation coones poise and determination
Picking the five top
merely leads into the bramb controversy
thick and pointed Naming few leaders
give one basis to work starting with the following
BasebaChef" Bender Chsty Mathewson, Ty Cobb
ns
Footba"Tack" Hardwic Frank Hinkev Georpe Owen cor
Golf-water Hagen, Jerry Trave W. J. Travis John
Boxing-Jack Dempsey, "Bat" Nelson.
of compeition"Chief"
Jim Thorpe.
This complete the many hundred who
might qualify anv sport that
mentioned They all have had the they
had that faculty of being their responding
at the big moment matter what developed
Take the "Cef" Bender any of compe
ttion matter what the prize socal
cooness po and determination denied We arc refer
ring to Bender in his tested
"a series oaeDai games at golf trap shooting and billiards.
upsetng turn could throw moment It was for
big game one the most feared pitchers that
his speed improve and he ALWAYS
he aiming for ~ ~ ' A A Spo'
The basis Ty cobs always the goal at any cost
ne mas had that fixed determination nothing could
~ IN nls respect has been as fixed and certain material
law He was willing break either his other fellows
regardless of the '
In the to-day there finer those which
gu
kng ahetes who slip
y are alert without being overanxou
or too highstrung. e ~
psev mas an ideal temperament his quick keen
coo ae determined and
MIN on the Jaw with full waop poise or
Shce % even flash He undoubtedly Jared in
way ut not enough to be thrown furry less than three
a1er the waop landed Carpenter fighting
as if the incident had occurred eAs away
Bat Nelson's boxing ;deo,
ne punishment ne took Ba" head Thev came n
knocking it off two three times long was still bangn on
noer he was using the ring Fulton both had had
for their profession permitting reason vast ~
ca advantages % - ~ fA''
LACK Hardwlck and Frank Hnkey
Souls hng ever put them furry sort Aono
oe keyed up or frenzed lines deserves mention ~
group Love OF the drudgery gave them tho fa
zion 1or this unusual spirit And to-day George Owen Of ard
nss " h same select class marvel PINCH always at his hest
"hen NEEDED no matter what his throuob
cf punishment - De" a." oyersupply
MACK Aldrich was another the lneun
travis and Hagen beyond ALWAYS
se hest gohng temperaments
uoeo uhoroKen determination
ana aooeo coone for the championship beon
ny oonh oa OF England who perhaps
20 ooeher than OF the first three Hagen TODAY hoe
OF the lot listed in the present field h hos
ae OF he water 1t takes his march ~
balance nan It takes for else that is bo - 80 ~
story ~ - oig part OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
when he walked and scored on Miller,s

when he walked and scored on Miller's
double to center.
Osborne beat out bunt to Smith in
the sixth and reached third on Smiths
wild throw. After Smith tossed out
Heathcote,. Hollocher singled to right,
scoring Osborne, and then he stole sec
ono. Ierry's single to High sent Hol-
iocher to second, and when Tom Grif-
fifth muffed Grimes's liner Hollocher
scored. Wheat made his fine catch off
Friberg, but Miller singled to right for
his third hit, scoring Terry.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Briefs

Pat Shea, whom McGraw sent to
Indianapolis q while back, turned up
here this morning. He will go to the
San Francisco club if he has his way.
He wasn't crazy about playing with
Hendricks in Indianapolis and wants
to go to the Coast. The indianapolis
club returned him TO New York.
Heinie Groh, who has been resting
here with a damaged leg, hobbled into
the hotel this morning to see and cheer
his mates. He was in uniform this
afternoon and hopes to be grabbing
grounders at the third rendezvous by
the end Of the next week.
Pep Young is pluming himself over
the fact that he tuned up Gene Sara
zen for the winning of the open golf
championship. Young hits mean ball
off the tee and has shown most Of the
big golf pros thing or two about
driving.
Irish Meusel is taking proper pride
in the fact that the kid, as he calls
his brother Bob, is hitting. Irish says
the Polo Grounds sun doesn't bother
him. except momentarily. Whether it
will bother Bob remains to be seen
HAeuScl was dSheu ABOUT w 1llle
Kamm, the Pacific Coast phenom pur-
chased by Comiskey for 100000. "a
first-c1ass ball player" he answered.
'Is he good as Hollocher %
mo, he isn't" Meusel replied "There
aren't many as good as that one."
George Burns likes Cincinnati. He
says 80 himself, and that isn't mere
diplomatic talk either, for George is
sparing Of words and says only what
he means.
Frank Snyder ran so lame to first
base in the second inning that he
hardly arrived there ct all, and then
long after the ball. The lameness de-
veloped between lunch hour and game
time.
Jake Daubert cleavcd space with a
liner in the third inning and reached
third. The fans were vexed-greatly
so-with Red Wingo for holding Jake
at third, but he knew better than they
that Kelly, who was taking the relay.
has the best relay arm in baseball. and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Two Home Runs for
Wf.ker as Mackmen
Defeat Browns, 6-3

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.--Clarence
("Tillie'o Walker to-day hit his 22d
and 23d home runs of the season, off
Urban Shocker, giving him the lead in
the American League, and playing a
big part in the Athletics 6-to-3 VIC
tory over St, Louis. Adolph Rettg,
sem-pro, from Newark, N. j., held the
league leaders to nine hits in his major
league debut.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Leverette Blanks
Red Sox and Bats
1000 With 4 Hits

BOSTON, July 19.-Leverette pitched
shut-out ball to-day ad the White Soy
won from Boston, 8 to 0. Not contsu.
with that, the Chicago pitcher had
perfect day at bat, making four hits ia
four times up, including two doubles
The White Sox showed brilliant field.
ing, Strunk, Collins and Hooper festa,
ing in this department.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

Totals. 2s2771l Totals. S4 O 2412o
+Batted for Hubbell in eighth inning
Pittsburgh. ........,. 900 oil 00x-2
Philadelphia. 600 900. 0 o 90
Twobase hits--Tletcher, Rohwer. Three
base hits-Tterney, Bigbee. Stolen base
Philadelphia, q Pittsburgh, T.. Bases on
balls-Oft Hubbell, Il off g Smith. /.
Struck out-By Hubbeil, 3; by Cooper. g.
Hits-On Hubbell in innings; off G.,
Smith, 0 In /. Wild pitch--Cooper. Losing
pitcher - Hubbell. Umpires - Klem and
P6rnan. Time--1 .2T.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Pirates Make 1T Six i'm
A Row From Phillies

PITTSBURGH, July Pittsburgh
defeated Philadelphia, 2 to 0, to-day
for the sixth straight time. 1t was
Cooper's second shut-out game against
the visitors.
Carey's single and Bigbee's triple
scored the first run in the fifth inning.
while Tierney's triple and Rohwer's
double brought in the second run
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Indians Down Senators
And Win Tenth Straight

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Coveleskie
was master Of the situation at all
stages to-day and Cleveland easily de-
feated Washington in the opening
game of the series, to /. The visitors
supported Coveleskie faultlessly in the
field. 1t was the tenth consecutive VIC
tory for the Indians.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Tigers Opening Triumph Over h
Pillette Is a Big Pussle to
Hugmen after First Inning
Heilmanns Triple to Right Field Bleachers in Fifth
Makes Game Safe for Detroit; Victory Is Eighth
Straight for Ty's Team Over New Workers
By Joseph Val

The troublesome White departed from the local
but ferocous Tigers yesterdays
Higgins fed
nights Tigers quite handiy defeated the Polo
Grounds by 1t getting be habit with
the eighth
who only gamethe frs-from Copb this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

The other attractions were the Chi
cago fremen, who witnessed the game
from behind the Yankee dugout, and
the House of David ball tossers from
Michigan City. The latter paraded
around the stands and then summed
their whiskers in a corner of the left
field stand.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Eastern League

pittsheld' IL; Fitchburg, (first).
pittsfield, 3; Fitchburg, 0 (second)
bridgeport, q; New Haven, (first)
New Haven, 2; Bridgeport, 0 (sec-
ond).
Hartford, 2; sprinhgeld, (first).
Springfield, 4; Hartford, / (secondl.
Waterbury, q; Albany. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Briefs

A flock Of fans from South Norwalk,
Conn, gave college yell when the
Tigers came on the field, but the real
target for their applause was Arthur
Olsen, formerly Of Cornell. ana a
native Of South Norwalk. Arthur
modestly accepted silver service and
a check for $3.50 from his admirers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Tosals. si5io 81 Is II Totals. s5 / 10 27 II
sBatted for McNaliy in sixth inning.
fBatted for Murray in ninth inning.

Detroit ........ 100 13G o 0--5
New York. ...........- 90 9o6 0 o OIL
Two-base hit--R. Jones Three-base hit
.--Heiinann Sacrlfces--Rigney (2), Veach.
Double play--Rigney. Cutshaw and Blue
left on bases--New York. IL Detroit, 7.
Bases on balls--0n Pillette. Q; off s. Jones.
J.; OF Murray l. Struck oDt-By Ptliette.
e. Hits--OR S. Jones. in innings; OF
Murray in T. Hit by pitcher--By PHI
lette = Is Jores, Schang). Losirg pitcher
IS Jones. J3Mpires--EYans and Dinneen.
Tlsne-2 U5
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Hornsby, With 25th
Homer, Wins Game
I'm the Ninth, Z to 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 1o-Hornsby's
twenty-fifth home run of the season,
with two men on base in the ninth in
ming, enabled the Cardinals to defeat
Boston to 6 to-day. Singles by
Schultz and Smith preceded Hornsby's
circuit drive. Powell. of the Braves,
hit q homer in the third inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
An Old Habit
CHICAGO IN. L.)
BROOKLYN IN T.

Shlcago. .....! 131 003 90 x-8
Brooklyn. ........ $40 900 1905
Two-base hits--Grimes, Myers, Osborne,
Miller. Olson. Stolen bases-Wheat, De
Berry. Hollocher. sacrifce-Terry. Double
brooklyn. IL Chicago. 10. Bases on
salis--On Cadore. 3; off Cheeves. 2; off
smith, q Off Osborne, 8; off Decatur, l..
Cheeves. in l inning (none out in sec
ond) off Osborne. in 8; Off Cadore. 8 in /
(none out In second); off Smith, in 4 2,8 ;
or Mamaux, l in 49, off Decatur. in /
Hit by pitcher-By Cheeves tOlson). Win
ming pitcher-Osborne. Losing pitcher
smith Umpires-Sentell and O'Day.
Time--1:5b
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Southern Association

Memphis, /; Birmingham, Go inn
ings, 1st).
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 2 q inn
iugs, 2d).
Atlanta, 8; Little Rock, a.
New Orleans, O.; Nashville, 8.
Chattanooga, q; Mobile, 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20

The Tigers made two fielding plays
which cast gloom in the Yankee camp
In the fifth Bob Jones plucked Wits
liner with one hand and in the seventh
Pillette barely speared bounder off
MeusePs bat and killed New York
rally.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
McGrapmen Bunch Their Hit.
Off Luque to Good Advantage
Young's All-Around Work i'm Second Inn;no p,.
Big Part in Clubs Success; Nehf's Pitchno ,1 az
Spotless Support Are Too Much for Home Te...
BY w. B. Hanna

CINCINNATI July 19The Giants the TO-DAY Ia.
designs the first Of seies @
clean and convincing they spoad
through tidy dy victory saw b
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
American Association,

Milwaukee, 10; Louisville. 8.
Toledo, l2; minneapolis, (frst).
Minneapolis, IL; Toledo, 7 lsecond).
Columbus, z; st. Paul, 5.
Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
SaUifag the Bacon
NEW YORK IN. L)
Totals. s45s27 II o Totals. MaIarn,
sBatted for Luque In seventh inn,sv
fBatted for Markle in ninth ipntng

New York. k.-.......,.. 02o oi0 ffa-.
Cincinnati .-......-.-. 900 o10 0oJ--s
Two base f1its--Hargrave Kelly rs...
base htte-Daubert. Young stolsn hss,s hs,se.
FTisch. Kelly sacrifices--Burn cnnnss- mae
and Daubert; Bancroft gawifas,0o 0oaae
Kelly. Left on bases-~Ne.v YORK. q an saa
cinnati, z. Bases on balls--Of 1.ucc,,.s sas-
Of Nehf- !, Struck ,out-By Luque, i; =
off Markle, in 2. Losing pisahe,-.1Y"asaass.
Umpires--Rigier and Mccormick. TTsas. Tsss.
3 :0b. lies
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
The score
Totals. sl4727llo Totals. asls27ll2
'Batted for Brillheart in seventh inning.
fBatted FOR Charity in ninth inning.

fBatted Tor Charity in ninth inning.
Cleveland. d............ 020 010 1Q0-4
Washington .....,.. 900 0o1 sp-1
Two-b base hts-Harris. Speaker. Stolen
bases--Evans, Wanfby. Wood Sacrifices
Sewell Speaker. Wood. Left on bases
Cleveland, 0; Washington. Z. Bases on
balls-Of BrilheaA, C; off Coveleskie @
Struck out-By Coyeleskie 2; by Brill
heart. q. Hits-Of Brillheart, Z in Z In
nlngs of Francis. in e. Losing pitcher
Brillheart. Umpires-Moriarty and Hide
brand. Time--150.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-20
Robins Suffer llth Defeat In
West When Cubs Take Game. Sc

CUBS PARK Chicago July defeats against ono ne
victory on their second swing through the record of the
Brooklyn Robins when they lost to the Cubs before five