davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Tunney is coming along He has
been boxing at intervals ever since he
returned from France after the world
war ended. but he has been backward.
For one thing, he had a lot of trouble
with his hands. That trouble has LETT
MIN now, and as q result he boxes
with real confidence.
In his last four or five fights he has
SHOWN the earmarks Of Q first-class
scrapper who may some day be con-
sidered az q heavyweight champion
Whisky last night he scored a we'll
earned victory.
As Tunney came to the front, big
Fred Fulton, pride Of Minnesota and
the only heavyweight fighter backed
BY q syndicate, let his stock fall with
an audible thud when he failed to get
better than draw with BARLEY
Madden, the West Side heavyweight.
Fulton was expected to score a de-
cisive victory over Madden and en-
tered the ring q prime favorite, but
failed to live up to expectations. The
big plasterer boxed indifferently and
several times appeared to be in trou-
bic as result of Madden's aggres-
sive tactics.
Tunney, who was light
champion of the A. e. F., entered the
ring weighing 171h pounds, five
pounds lighter than his veteran OPP
ponent. Both men appeared to have
trained faithfully and looked in fine
shape.
For five rounds there was little
excitement. Levinsky managed to
keep In close touch to Tunney and
avoided punishment by clever block
Ing. However, Gene began tearing
IN with left hooks to the jaw in the
sixth round and from then on led all
/, the way. A short left uppercut
opened a small cut on Levinsky's
blood flowed.
In the seventh Tunney shifted
his attack to the body, jarring his
man with many swings to the
diaphgram. Levinsky shook up his
rival In the ninth with three hard
rights TO the head, one Of them
cutting Tunney's eye.
The last two rounds found Tunney
forcing his man around the ring,
landing frequently with both hands.
He lacked the punch, however. to
end 1t all, and Levinsky managed TO
remain for the final bell. --s.
Hearing the judges decision, the
aged Levinsky walked over to Tun-
ney's corner, shook his hand and
congratulated him.
"The title Is safe in your hands
for a long time," he told Tunney,
who grinned like a schoolboy.
The crowd hooted the draw deci-
sion in the heavyweight battle. They
favored Madden, who had been on
the aggressive from the first round,
when he cut Fulton's mouth with q
vicious right swing. He sent his
big opponent into the ropes in the
fourth.
From the fifth to the ninth 1t was
all Fulton, though the courageous
Madden kept coming in for more. In
the ninth Madden drove Fulton back
with q swarm of heavy body blows
and in the tenth the bell apparently
saved Fulton. Both men were fight
ing hard in the last two rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Western Freshies Lose.

The Gonzaga High Midgets upset
Western High Freshmen In a freely
fought game last night, "a to 81.
Mitchell and Keppel were the stars.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

and Eastern but two. Neither team
produced . free tosser worthy Of
the name, ss In thirty-seven at
tempts from the 15-foot line but
seventeen were negotiated, q per-
centage Of less than half. Walker
made eight In sixteen rs tho best Of
the poor tossers.
Business passed better and at times
showed flashes Of real stuff. It was
evident that Business figured It could
defeat Eastern at any time. This,
taken into account that 1t had been
run through a stiff engagement
against Tech last Tuesday took some
Of the edge off the team.
The Central-Tech tilt left nothing to
be desired. Aside from a bit of wild
passing by Tech and wild shooting
by Central in the first half and the
let-down Of Central at the start OF
the second half the game was produc-
tive of first-class basketball and an
evident. desire to win on merits.
For all the fact that Central won
and by means of coming through with
two-counters when they were needed,
there was little to choose between the
teams.
Tech had three chances to score on
what amounted to "snow-birds" in the
last three minutes. Central, behind,
got three shots at the basket and had
the stuff necessary to put win
across. The Mt. Pleasant lads were
better at shooting baskets, getting
eleven from the floor.
That Tech was not decisively de-
feated Is due to Emery Shanks who
pade eleven Of sixteen free losses
aMA Liant u.s1 S,x Ia
and lead when called upon. In the
fourth quarter Tech found itself
literally played out and dropped be-
hind when Central challenged.
Tech entered the second half with
the score 16 to in Central's favor.
Speed on the hoof enabled Tech to
run the count UP to % to Fl in its
favor.
Three baskets, for a total Of six
points, enabled the Mt. Pleasant lads
10 better Techs effort, which resulted
in two free losses and q basket in the
final period
Dey Birthright and McFadden per.
formed creditably on the floor for
Central, while Buckley and Allie
Johnson displayed a world of stuff In
the back court. Buckleys game was
a great Improvement over anything he
has produced heretofore this season.
One game this season has beer won
by ten points, another by two points.
and yesterdays engagements by three
points, which tends to show that the
title series is going to be hard 70 Igkt
throughout.
In the playing thus far, Central has
shown possibilities of championship
form. II the Mt. PLEASANT lads are
going to take It for granted that Tecf .
Western, Business and Eastern are
going to award them the honor with
out a battle, they are greatly mis-
taken.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
GREENWICH VILLAGE GETS
FIRST FIGHT CHAMP AS
TUNNEY DEFEATSLEVINSKY
BY JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Greenwich Village celebrating
Cor the first in its history Vlage" pugistic
champion. His Ia Gene Tunney.
By oupontng the Battling Levnsky twelve rounds
Madison light
champion Of America and has Tex Richard belt today
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Very Gratifying to Pick
Up Paper and Learn
That Peckinpaugh
Is Still Member of
Washington Club.

/ LEASED to inform fans that
Peckinpaugh il resting easily
today with every indication of
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
ST. Adams Beaten.

O., Albans School Juniors received
l2.to.l6 defeat from the Y. NJ. c.
A. boys day school
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

The Eastern Business engagement,
as far as basketball was concerned.
failed to satisfy. The Capitol Hill
lads failed to produce anything in the
way Of basket shooting that could be
termed worthy Of the name OF basket.
ball.
In addition Business looked to be
off form in both passing and shooting,
with the result that forty minutes
was consumed In wrestling for the
ball and making wild filings for the
basket.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Ar m Q confer
ence m ar X e d
time until rumor
was either de-
MED, affirmed or
both. The agony
is all over and 1t
looks as though
patient m 1 e h :
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
SATURDAY, JANUARY a. 1922.

No phase of ama.sai or professional ath-
Ietics is overlooked in making The Times
sporting pages complete III, every detail
time, insuring accuracy at all times.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

After having
the deal thor
oughly pre- 8 9
ACCENTED in for
eign and domss-
tic ] q n g u ages
Griff finally ad-
m tilted what
9 v cry b o dy IN
world knew.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Business made four court goals
and Eastern but two. Neither team
produced q free tosser worthy OF
the name, Is in thirty.seyen At
tempts from the 15-foot line but
seventeen were negotiated, q per.
centage Of less than half. Walker
made eight In sixteen rs tho best Of
the poor tossers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Tho match between the Royals
and Roanoke will be an outstanding
feature Of the season. The Royais
regard II as the biggest match in the
history Of Royal teams, inasmuch n
1t will be the deciding battle Of
series of five.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Il IL considered up to the Bureau
girls to maintain the Capitals pres
tige against outside rivals, Just ~
the Royal team, composed Of lead
ing patrons Of the Royal alleys, is
held to be WashingtOn's best bet
against powerful invaders Of the
other sex.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

"a Foul Tip Catcher In Georgia
Is Ted Sulliyan's next story.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14
How Schoolboy Teams
Stand In Title
Battles Here

Here is how the high school
basketball series stands to date:
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

And just as the Royals. captained
by Harry B. Haley, annually engage
the skilled Palace team, of Roanoke.
Va. 30, 1t Ii expected, will the Bureau
girls take on the Baltimore Optimates.
Thus will Washington have two fine
attractions on its bowling program
every season.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

In the seventh Tunney shifted
his attack to the body, jarring his
diaphgram. LsVin.t s~ shook IN his his
rival In the ninth with three hard
rights TO the head. one Of them
cutting Tunney's eye.
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

Give 1t up" we replied, unless II
II that nobody ever gets credit for q
....
The Washington times., 1922-01-14

As Tunney came to the front, big
Fred Fulton, pride Of Minnesota and
the only heavyweight fighter backed
by syndicate, let his stock fall with
an audible thud when he failed TO gel
better than draw with BARLEY
Madden, the West Side heavyweight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
GEORGETOWN NINE
BEATS FORDHAM
Washington Collegians Obtain "a
the Break and Win Twcn-
ty-third Game.

Fordham and Georgetown met yester.
day afternoon at Fordham Field in tha
annual Decoration Day game and after
two hours and thirty-fve minutes OF
loose baseball Georgetown walked off the
field victorious by a score OF IL to ,.
Georgetown, previous to yesterdays
game. had already beaten Fordham this
year. This is the first time in recena
years that the Maroon has lost twice In
the same season to their Washington
rivals.
Joe White hurled the full nine innings
for Fordham, and although hit hard at
times did not deserve to b0 beaten by
such large score. Neither he nor hts
teammates had any of the breaks of the
game. They seemed to hit the ball hard
enough. but could not develop their
smashes into runs.
What luck was lacking in the play
OF the Maroon nine was had in its full
ness by the Georgetown lads. A good
proportion of their hits under ordinary
conditions would have counted for outs
or one base hits. Yesterday, however.
the Washington lads were greatly
favored by the fates, the ball upon leaS.
ing the Georgetown bats usually taking
many queer bounces or bounds on
either the shins or gloves Of some Ford
hamite.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

homer into the right field stands which
evened things up again.
Calamity kicked the Yanks in the Stats
in the ninth. After Wally Schlang had
done neat piece Of headwork he put
his bean on reverse and got wild. The
star act was to back up Pipp at first.
Perkins laid down bunt and Pipp made
bad pass to Shawkey. The ball
started OF roll. but Schang bobbed up
from nowhere, happening to be just
where he should be. Wally recovered
the pill and heaved to Pipp, who tagged
Perkins out.
But just as the multitude finished
hailng Schang as hero they began to
razz him as a bonehead. McGowan
singled past short and started 10 steal
second. Schang made such wild heave
that MCGOWAN came all the way home
with the run that won the ball game.
It's a fast life in the national pastime.
You can be perfect ballplayer one
minute and slice of gorgonzola in the
next. But Schang has been athlete long
enough not to have this set him to
brooding.
In the morning game the Athletics
exhibited young hurler by the old
fashioned name of Sullivan. While this
scion of fading race of ballplayers did
not win. he showed considerable against
Waite Hoyt. the Boy Wonder.
The Skeletons got their first run in
the third inning. Mr.. Galloway officiat-
ing. He singled past short. stole sec
ond and scored on a hit by Sullivan,
which made 1t an All-Hibernian tally.
The Big BAN brought in the run
that tied for the Yanks He doubled
off the right field barrier. went to third
on Meusel's out and scored on a hit by
Pipp. In the seventh Scott and Schang
executed a couple Of doubles. which put
the Yanks in the lead by one run.
In the eighth Wards attempt to read
the mind of Umpire Nallin gave the
Athletics their chance to tie. Doc
Johnston had hit the pill to the right
wall and Ward intercepted the throw to
show the pill to Nallin. When he as
sumed that the ump had ruled the ball
out he tossed 1t away. Johnston made
third on the error Of judgment and
scored on fly by Walker
Ward retrieved himself by bringing
in the Yanks' winning run in the eighth.
He singled and went to second on Ruth's
second hit of the day. He scored on
sacrifice fly by Baker.
About $4,000 customers saw the after
noon game, while 5000 early risers saw
the morning game.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Athletics Put Up Stubborn
Battles at Polo Grounds
Cobb and Heilmann
Indefinitely Suspended

or. LOUIS. Mo-. May sO.-Man-
ager Ty Cobb and Outfielder
~ Heilmann Of the Detroit Amer
leans were indefinitely suspended b.
Ban b. Johnson. American League
president. before the morning game
of the holiday double header to-day
with the st. Louis Browns.
Cobb and Hellmann questioned de-
cisions on plays In the early part of
the contest between the Browns and
the Tigers here yesterday. In the
third inning Cobb signalled Pitcher
Cole to pass SEVERED Intentionally
with two men on base. Williams.
home run hitter OF the Browns. was
the next man to face Cole and he
hit the first ball for home run.
In the ninth Inning Cobb. sup
ported by Heilmann. sport writer's
claim. again started an argument
with Umpire Wilson over a play
Cobb. 1t is asserted, applied his spikes
to Umpire Wilson's shoes. Umpire
Wilson ordered Cobb off the field and
when the latter refused to leave
Umpire Walsh pulled out his watch
Cobb then departed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
CONSISTENCY.


jewel of consistency plainly the work
Cambridge only
victory While
Lecone Lafayette scored ten points but the best his college could DO
the
That
held this
Speaker
groundess
Of
well for decrepid relic
rcH
bring;
chascth the IN he
The baseball in the spring.
ponder,
YouH discoper it is clear I
that's in the
at
than the golf ball
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
all
TNver bridge without first sending the
disposition of your partner to be tested
veras-The way manage cautiously to
o
Old subcriber-B wins not beverage
undertakers assistant
,cH a
He'll merely drop a line to
He's caught the biggest
and
which could
sock for fif ynne home
Every somebody changes
into lead pennies and gives it to the horse
side out
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Hugh Duffy Fell Down
at Bat 35 Years Ago

BOSTON. May 30.--Thirty-five years
ago to-day Hugh Duffy. manager of the
Boston Red Sox. made his debut as n
ball player In the New England League.
II was the afternoon OF Memorial Day
and he wore a Salem uniform in n game
between Lynn and Salem.
Duffy's team lost, % to II. He was
at the plate five times and failed to
make hit.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Pitcher Goodwin Adrift.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 30.--Pltcher
Marvin Goodwin. right handler Of the
St Louis Nationals, has been offered TO
the Washington American League team
ond the Philadelphia National League
team. 1t was announced here to-day. In
the event neither club wants his SER
vices he win he sent to the Houston
(Texas) League club, it Is said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Two base hits-Harpsr. Traynor. Three
base hit-Jonnard. Home run--Tierney.
Stolen bases-Burns. Neale Q, Bohne. Sacri-
fices-Daubert, Bohne. Double play--Maran-
-Off Cooper, 1: off Yellowhorse. 1: off
Carlson, .. Struck out-By Rixey. 3: by
OFF Cooper. in inning: off zinn. In %
innings; off HollinEsworth In 2 innings
Off Yellowhorse. o in innings: off Carlson,
. In Ia innings. Hit by pitcher-By Hol-
lingsworth CNeaie). Winning pitcher--Rixey.
Losing pitcher-Cooper. Umpires-Hart and
O'Day. Time OF game--2 hours and IS min
utaa
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

New York -. o . 2f1 o o 0-S
Philadelphia. o o 2 1-0
Two base hits--Kelly. Walker. williams 2.
Lee 2, Fletcher 2. Bancroft. Three base hit
Walker. Home run-Parkinson. Stolen
observation-disclosures. Young. Sacrifices
Groh Snyder 2. Double plays-Frisch and
Kelly; Williams and Parkinson. Left on
bases-New York, II; Philadelphia. 10. Bases
on bals--Off Barnes, g.: off Sullivan, 2:
Off Pinto. 4; off causey. 2. Struck out
IIits-Off Barnes. 10 in 8 10 innings: off
Causey, 2 in inning: off c. Smith, o In
Ia innings; off Sullivan, none (pitched to
off Baumgartner. 3 In 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher--By G.. Smith. 1 (Groh). Winning
pitcher - Baumgartner. Losing pitcher
Causey. umpires-klem and Pfirman. Time
of game-2 hours and 2J minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME.
Totals 20 4627 II o
Totals -a1nG o11n 1

Totals 81 Q y 10 I
sRan for O'Neiil in the seventh inning.
HATED for Morton in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Keefe in the ninth inning.
Chicago ...... o q O o.
Cleveland ..... o o o o o o 0 90
Two base hIts-Mostii. Speaker md o Neill
Three base hit--Ifooper Stolen base--Faik.
Sacrifice-Wambsgnns. Double plays
Wambsgans, Sewell and McInnis; Johnson
and Sheely. Left on base-Chicago. / Cleve-
orr Morton, 4: off Keefe, 2. Hits--Off Nor
ton, 4 In Z innings; off Keefe 2 In 2 innings
Struck out--By Leverette, 4; by Morton, 1 :
by Keofe, /. Losing pitcher-Morton. I'm
pires-Connolly and Chill. Time of game
/ hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Chicago Cubs Bunch Hits
and Beat St. Louis Twice
Aldridge Has Better Of Doak
in Pitching Duel.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Chicago punched
its hits this afternoon and made it two
straight from st. Louis. 8 to 1. The
Cubs won the morning game, to 1.
The afternoon contest was pitching
duel between Doak and Aldridge, the
former suffering one bad inning. The
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Pirates and Reds Break
Even in Double Header
Pittsburgh Uses Five Pitchers
in First Game.

PITTSBURGH. May 30.-Pittsburgh and
Cincinnati divided to-day's games. the
Reds taking the morning game. Q to 3.
while the Pirates won in the afternoon,
to 3. Pittsburgh used five pitchers in
the first game but could not check the
visitors hitting. Sensational fielding was
a big factor in the Pirates victory.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
MORNING. CANE.
Totals. 20 I 4 "a o 2
an.a L. IrIl. !.

Two base hits--Hornsby, Krug. Grimes.
stolen base--Barber. Sacrifces-Krug.
Grimes Double plays--Holocher, Terry and
Grimes: O'Farrel and Krug; Hornsby.
Toporcer and Fournier. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 4; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls--Off
StueIand. 4; off Sherdel. 2. Struck out
BY sherdel. /: by Stueland, 4; by Walker,
o: by Bailey, 1. Hlts-Off Sherdel, 0 In
2-3 innings; off Walker. 5 In Ia innings !;
off Bailey, none in / inning. Losing pitcher
-sherdel Umpires-Sentelle and Mccormick.
Time OF game-1 hour and A minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
Cleveland Loses Twice
and Drops to Fifth Place
White Sox Win by a to o and
z to 6 Scores.

CLEVELAND. May 30. - Cleveland
dropped from third to fifth place in the
league race to-day, dropping two games
to Chicago. The score OF the morning
game was to 0. and that of the after
noon to 6.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
srANr,IN1. or TILE RI Irtps
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Special Dispatch to THE Nnw York HERALD.
NEWARK. n. j.. May 30.-In a double
header here to-day the Newark Bears
bowed before the Jersey City Shelters
for a double defeat. by scores of 6 to 2
and to 2. Though Jersey City and
Newark are tailend teams throng of
1000 turned out because Of the intercity
rivalry.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME
Totals.4s 10 Is 81 10 1
Totals. .217 II 81 1s o
ilaa nlrlaAia lnnln

New York. ...... q q q o OLD
Philadelphia. . o 2 0 o o 1 o. z
Two base hits--Groh. Snyder. Cunningham.
Kelly, Young, Meurei, Bancroft Home runs
--Meusci, 2: Lee. q Stolen base-Bancroft.
Sacrifice - wrishtstone. Double plays -
Fletcher. Parkinson and Leslie; Walker and
wrightstone. Left on base---New York. o.
Phila dephia, 7. Bases on bells--Of Wefnert,
4; off Pinto, 2: off Sullivan. 1 off Nehf, 3.
Struck out-By Pinto. I; by Nehf. 0. Hits
OFF weinert g In ala innings; off Belts.
in 2-3 inning; off Baumgartner, (only
pitched to two batters): off Pinto, 10 IN 4
Innings off sullivan In inning VIM
ming pitchcr-Nehf, Losing pitcher--Baum-
OF eame--2 hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31

Two base hits-Maranvile, Bigbee Three
base hits-Burns, Bressier. Stolen bases
Bigbee. Mueller Sacrifces-Tierney, Nor
rison. Bisbee, Hargrave. Double plays
Bohne, Caveney and Daubert; Tierney, Ma
ranville and Grimm. Left on bsses-Cincin-
natl, 9: Pittsburgh, 4. Bases on bails-Off
Keck, off Gillespie, !; off Morrison, 1.
l. Hits--of Keck. in innings; OFF Gil.
lespie. none In 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Morrison. Losing pitcher-Keck. Umpires
-O'Day and Hart. Time Of game--t hour
and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 80 2 I 81 II
'Batted for Kneisch in the ninth inning.
Jersey City ...... I o q q Ia
Newark .......... o 0 ? 0 o..
Two base hits-Jacobs. McCarren. Fowler,
Holt. Three base hit--Bsainard. Stolen bases
Jacobs. Freitag. Sacrifices-Donelson. 2.
Left on bases--Jersey City, IL; Newark 8.
Bases on kalls--Off Fileshfter, 4: off Mete-
vier. q off Kneisch. .. Hits--Off Fileshifter.
In 1-$ innings; off Knelseh 1l,,aa ; in 2-s in m
Fileshifter: Sns Losing pitcher-Eilsshifter I'm:
pires--McBride. CASTOR and Dolan. Time of
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
(second game)- r. II. r.
Jersey City o OF 8 I
Newark. o o o o I o o. 10 2
Batteries-Tecarr and Freitag; LOTUS and
Manning.
Baltimore. 9 Q % % OIL !
Reading. 80 . o x-5 0
Batteries--Groves. Thomas and McAvoy;
Bender and Tragresser.
(second gameJ- r. H.. E.
Baltimore. o o 40 o o 0 ct II o
Readlng; =. c,',, % -. !"
Clarke.
(First camel r. II. +.
Syracuse. % Ia .
Observation-Disclosures and Niebergall; Keenan,
and Lake.
(Second game)- r. IT. i.
RsrIeute. Rochester. ! : o 3 VII 70 5
Batteries-schutz. Kirley and Niebergall;
Alen, Wanner. Cox and Lake.
(First camel r. III. f..
Toronto. 10 o O o o q o l. 10 .
Buffalo 0 90 2 1 0 Kill II 3
Batteries-Thompson. Connally. Singleton.
Refs and Devine; McCabe, Wiencke. Tomlin
and Bengough.
(Second camel r. III. e.
Buffalo 3 O o o x-6 10 o
Batteries--Best. Enzmann and Devine; Mo-
hart and Bengough.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
The score
Totals AZ II Is 81 8 II Totals. .3s 3 II 81 6
sBatted for White In the ninth inning.
GEORGETOWN ..O 0 2 2 o Oil
Fordham O 0 2 0 l.

Fdh Fordham ..X.. 0 0 0 Q O 2 o l. 8
Two base hts-Sheedy. Shankey. j. +.
Murphy, Florence. Three base hits-F'orence.
F'lavin. Home run-Kenyon. Sacrifice hit
Sheridan. Stolen bases-Sheedy, Florence,
Donovan. Flavin 2. Left on bases--George-
town. 10; Fordham, 13. Bases on balls-Off
Hyman, 3: off White, 8; off Jenkins. 3.
Struck out-By Hyman, 6; by White. Z; by
Jcnkins, 2. Passed ball-Kenyon. Hits--Off
Hyman, in innings; off Jenkins, In
3 innings Umpires-Kramer and Braun.
Time of game-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

SacrifIcee-Barber, Terry. DoubIe play
Rrug and Grimes. Left on bases-St. Louis.
q. Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-Off AldridRe.
3; off Doak 2. Struck out--By Doak. O: by
Aldrldge, 3. Wild pitch--Doak. Umpires--
Mccormick and Sentelle. Time OF game
1 hour 4J minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

BrOOkIyn .....sss. : q I rs
Two base hits--ChrIstenbury. H. Griffith.
Ward. Three base hits-Ford, High, Myers.
Sacrifices--O'Neil. Ward. Double plays
Ford. Barbare and IIolke Barbara, Ford
and Holke. Left on bases-Boston, II !;
Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls--Off Watson, / !;
off Marauard. / off Vance, 4. Struck out
~. Hits~Off watson I IN i-3 innings. off
Marqueri. O In "a innings Hit by pitcher
by Vance Powell). Losing pitcher-wat-
SOD. Umpires-Quigley and Moran. Time OF
game--1 hour and 4S minutes.