davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
FARMERS EAGER
To ORGANIZE FOR
MUTUAL BENEFIT
End of Second Day of
Campaign to Form Co.
operative Marketing As
sociations Insures It's
Success

Maricopa county farmers have de-
termined to organize for their own
mutual benefit and protection. That
is the general summary adduced by
the county farm bureau campaign
directors at the end of the second
day OF a county wide campaign to
organize four great cooperative
marketing associations.
Uncertainty concerning success of
the organization plans, as outlined by
the farm bureau executive commit
tee, were dispelled when reports came
trickling in from the IS campaign
districts late yesterday afternoon.
No longer is there any question re-
garding the formation of these COM
modify associations, the committee
said, for the sign up during the first
Two days of the drive has been suf-
ficient to warrant perfection of or
ganization plans. The only ques-
tion remaining in the minds of the
directors is just how big a percent
age of farmers will '.get in the for
ward march
Now WaIk-Away
Aspects of the campaign took a
new form yesterday. Heretofore. it
has been regarded as a drive for
members. 1t now appears to be a
"walkaway," so readily do the far
mers affix their signatures to the
association contracts. Ranchers
literally "stampeded' the sign up
teams Thursday, the following case
being merely one of many similar ex-
periences of workers during the
day:
One of the large producers of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Highly Comlnends
Community Bible
Class and Its Work

"There is something to be said for
and against any movement, usually,
but / do not see how the influence
of the Community Bible class can be
anything but good.
Work along the line of broaden
ing the sympathies of men and help
ing them to find the happiest and
best rules by which to live is con-
structive and most needful.
When we all have learned to ask
God to do our work through US in
stead of trying TO do it alone and
when we have learned to look for the
good and lovableness that is in every
one and when we learn that only God
has the necessary perspective to
Judge anyone. then this will be a
happy old world---and that is the end
toward which the Community Bible
class is working.
"Since Governor and Mrs. Thomas
E. Campbell have accepted an invi-
tation to attend the class next sun
day morning a general invitation has
been extended to the ladies of the
city to be present. hope many
members Of our Wonlan's club will
attend with their husbands
MRS. LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

county, a man of considerable wealth,
was approached by a farm bureau
man to Join the cooperative asso-
citation.
Where do 1 sign?' he inquired OF
the worker, reaching for his fountain
pen.
The solicitor pointed to the dotted
line where signatures are affixed. but
before handing over the contract to
the farmer asked:
Aren't you going to read the
agreement before you sign?"
I'll sign now and read the con-
tract after while, when / get time" "
was the rejoinder. go and call on
some one else. / don't want to
block the game one minute he con-
tinued.
Ready to Sign
That seemed to be the spirit of
fully half of the farmers approached
by farm bureau workers yesterday.
They are anxious to get the asSocia-
tions started, apparently realizing
the value of every minute lost, of the
inconvenience and financial loss they
had suffered in years past because of
lack of organization, campaign direc-
tors said.
With this spirit prevalent among
the farmers and seemingly taking
the county by storm, there can be
no question as to the ultimate out
come of the campaign. When the
district results finally are tabulated
and totalled and ''finis'' written on
the score sheet, there will appear also
the word success" Captain F.. W.
Latimer, campaign director, said last
night.
Another evidence Of the carry on"
spirit of the field workers is the
rejo&nder TO Captain Latimer when
he asks for district reports.
Too darn busy to give YOU any
definite figures, but she's going over
big" the district chairman comes
back.
Still another active field worker
paraded into campaign headquarters
at supper time last night.
Might just as well give me that
$50 prize for getting the most sig
natures he declared informing the
committee that in his district, Pen
dergast, with only partial returns
available. they had signed 400 in the
grain association: AZ in the diary; 6
in the hay, and two in the cotton"
Why, you're running about
twelfth came the curt reply, "and
we haven't decided to award any
'booby' prizes in this campaign the
speaker added.
Thought we had the thing all tied
UP out in our district. Guess I'll have
to get back to work" the campaigner
asserted, grabbing his hat and start
ing for the door.
Much Rivalry
Much friendly rivalry has devel-
oped between the teams of the Is
farm bureau districts of the county
in competition for the $50 cash prize
being offered by the campaign di-
rectorS for the team getting the larg-
est percentage of signers to the four
contracts.
The campaign enters its third day
today with every prospect that scores
of additional producers will be signed
up before the end of the days work
Several special committees will take
the field from the Phoenix head
quarters office today to aid the dis
trict teams in the hope that the en-
tire county canvass program can be
up by Saturday night, as per
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

been secured to care for the banquet.
1t will be strictly an informal af-
fair. President Stetson announces as
the object o the banquet is not so
much social one as it is designed
to promote the use of Arizona prod
ucts and the Trade at Home-Buy
Arizona Products" campaign. AS a
concession to the present warm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

weather, the citizens of Phoenix need
not wear coats
The menu OF the dinner has now
been fully completed, and every item
on it is strictly an Arizona product.
'All Arizonian" in every detail. the
menu is as follows, with the names
of the local merchant who supplied
each item:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
a GLIMPSE OF REAL MONEY

An Englishman walked into Ber-
lin bank. laid down a sovereign and
said: How many marks can | get
for this?'
eli there!" cried the manager. ad
dressing his staff, .clear out, the lot
of you. This gentlemen's bought
the bank. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

The first canoe trip through the
Panama Canal was recently COM
pIeted. The IS miles was made in 10
hours and 50 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

CONCLUSIVE
Bilton--What makes you SO sure
women have no sense of humor?
Tilton--Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Robins Win Exhibition
Game in Newark. 0hia

NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. is.-Ti.
Brooklyn National League team u
feated the Pastimes, an indeasnasE
team of Newark, to-day, 8 TO Q. D.
eatur pitched for Brooklyn arc BAH
. the professionals to shrss Es
striking out eleven hatsmen
Russell Miller, a right handler, ksk
the Robins TO four hits and ons raa .
the first seven innings and struck 81
six men. Welsh another right hsraft
allowed two hits in the last inning sas
two runs were scored when 1sssaa
10th let throw from Second Basasss
Dennison get away from him.
The score by innings:
Brooklyn ....,..... o1 Dsetts-
Newart Pastimes,... 0 0 GEO elkS
and 10th,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Indians Win and
Lose i'm Twin Bill
With the Mackrllen

. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Cleve-
land and Philadelphia divided double
header to-day, the Indians winning the
flrst game, II to 4. and the Maekmen
the second, z to 4.
Cleveland pounded four local pitch
ers for fifteen hits in the first game,
including home runs by O'Neill and
Wood. Boone and Lindsay were hit
hard in the second contest. Clarence
"Tillie" Walker made his twenty-sixth
home run in the first game and his
twenty-seventh in the second game.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Cubs Defeat Braves
I'm Both Contests
OF Double-Header

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--The Chicago
Cubs took both games of double
header from the Boston Braves to-day
by scores of to and s to 8, respee-
lively
Kaufman allowed only four hits in
the first game, while Chicago punched
its hits, The locals jumped INTO the
lead in the second game by hitting OPP
portunely behind bases oil balls and an
error, with some daring base running,
Jones weakened in the sixth inning and
had to be replaced by Cheeves.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Donohue, in Rare Form,
Shuts Out PhilIies. 81

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.-Donohue VA
in rare form to-day and the Reds shs..
out the Phillies, 3 to 0. Meadows ais,
was effective, except in the third, whsr
the locals scored all their runs g.
singles by Burns and Daubers, pss
and a double by Pinelli. Meadows sb.
tanned half of the hits made by biz
team. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
: Tetals. As is25 81 IL l Totals AZ IL IS 81 IL 0
sBatted for Mcclellan in eighth inning.
fBatted for Ferguson in sixth inning.
tBatted for Leiboid in sixth inning.
S3aff ed far wv irne ir,r iK,fla i'm


Chicago. ....... 03s go 2p7-~is
Boston. ........ 400 10T OIL Oil
Two-base hits--sheely. schaik. Nc
Cletlan, Pratt (2). Three-base hits
Schalk. j. Harris. Stolen hase--Menosky,
saerihces-Mulligan. Strunk, Falk. schalk
Double plays-McClelian and r. Collins;
Schalk ard Burns. Left on bases--ChI-
cage o. Boston, s. Bases on balls-ofY
Robertson, J. of Courtney, / off Blanken-
ship, 4; off Quinn. !; of Russell, ! off
L h. by Blanksnship, e. by Quinn. ! BY
Robertson, II in innings inone out In
ship, in : I-3; Off Faber, 0 in ia: Of
Quinn. in a-si of Russell. 5 In 2 l-s; off
on w. Collins, 8 Ia ] "a wild pitches
Russell, Courtney. Penneek Winning
pitcher Blankenship. Losing pitcher
Pennock Unnpires--NaiIfn ana H., =
Tine-2.27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Senators Get Even
Break With Browns;
Win, I'll; Lose, o.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--The Browns
broke even with the Senators in
double header here to-day, winning.
to !, after being defeated in the OPEN
er, to ]. Zachary proved a puzzle to
the visitors in the first game, while the
locals punched hits off both Wright
and Pruett. In the second encounter
the locals were baffied by Davis, while
Francis was hit hard and frequently.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Helpful Hon,ers
TotAis.. s72Il 30 20 . Totals. salls go i

Totals. s72 II 30 20 o Totals ss 10 s2a IL /
1.-TWO cut when winning run was scored
New York, ..0 900 900 10i -
Detroit, .,..,.,... 100 600 900 Oh
Three base hit--Blue Home runs
Meusel, Smith. sacrifioes---Vesch, Dugan
Double piey-Dugan, Ward and Pipp Left
on bases-New York, 8; Detroit, IL Bases
on balis--off shawkey, s; of Bhake. l.
S siit 90, o2sutvnby shawkey, p; by Ehmka. l.
Oldham. In /. Losing piteher--Oidham
Umpsres-Dinneen and Hfdebrand. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
F1RsT GAME


1UkaIs''+ 10 . III Y 10 Totals. BB II "A IL !
Slated for Wright in seventh inning.
fBatted for Pruett IN ninth inning
Washington. ........ 2o1 900 21x-6
81 Louis. 600 900 OIL 0--1
Two base hits--slsler, Harris, Williams
Bronkie Saerifioes--Shanks. Judge. Nc
Manus. Double plays--Sisler, Gerber and
Sister; Bronkle (unassisted) Left on bases
st Louis. lo Washington. T. Bases on
Zachary, !. Struck out--By Wright &. by
Zachary, 2. Hits-Of Wright, 1 in in
nings; off Pruett In 2. Losing pitcher
Time so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Briefs

Just when the Caliph of Crash will
De back in the game again is matter
Of doubt. No less parsonage than G..
Herman Ruth himself said yesterday at
the Yankee club house that he would
be pasturing his fairy form in right
field this afternoon. DR., George King,
his physician, denied this information
Enthusiastically. He says the Bambino
will be an innocent bystander for
several days yet.
When Ty got to first base on a
swinging buHt in the third inning, he
set sail for the middle station on the
first ball pitched. Ward dug Sehang's
throw out of the dirt and had it walt
ing when "Tarzan of the Tigers" tore
into the trap. Cobb was real peeved
about that decision, and remarked to
arbiter Hildebrand; "We're both get
ting old, but thank the Lord only one
of us is blind!"
Miller Higgins likes to hear the
ehirping Of the birds on the bench
when his team is at bat. If the midget
manager is coaching ON first and The
dugout chorus fails to register, he
gives an earnest, inviting, "come-all-
yezln wave of his left arm and the
happy voices of the reserves are loud
In the land,
Aaron Ward never made q greater
stop in his life than he did on Cobb's
scorching grasser in the fifth with Lou
Blue just yearning to score from third
base, Wsrdle did revolving hand
stand on the ball in order to halt it,
and his perfect throw to the plate re-
suited in the ultimate capture of Blue
after merry chase up and down the
line.
There was nc buster man ON the
field yesterday than Wally Pipp. The
elongated first sacker had thirteen Of
the arst eighteen Yankee puteuts, and
he whaeked out a pair of singles on
his first two trips TO the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
FIRST CAME
Totals. so 527lio Totals. -. ss4a27 20 8

sBskted for Sullivan IN eighth inning.
fBatted for Eokert in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ....,..,.. G12 900 Ill
Philadelphia. 100 coo 0s L.
Two-base hits-Wood Guisto, O'Neill
Miller. Home runsWood, O'Neill. Walker
Stolen bases-Dykes Young. Sacrifices
Wamby, Morton. Double plays. Sewell
Wamby ard Guisto (2}; Warmly and
Guisto, Left on bases--cleveland. o.;
Philadelphia. g.. Bases on bails-Off Hell
mach, 81 of Morton, g.; off Sullivan, J.
Struck out-By Naylor. 2; by Heimach. / ;
by, Morton. g.. Hits-on Naylor. 7 in 8 in
nirgs; off Heimach, s In 8 1-8. off Sullivan
in 2-3; off EclIert, ! in /. Passed ball
--O'Neill Losing pitcher-Naylor. I'm
pires-r~O Owens and Morarty, Time--2:oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Browns Obtain Eddie Fosse,.

!, BOSTON, Aug. l6.--Third baseman
Eedie Foster, who came to the Red sox
TWO years ago from the Washineton
H.nsF'cans, has been released to the ST.
ous nF9wns by the waiver route.
f ia,s left to-day for Washington to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Hold Amateur Bouts Tonight

A record entry has been received
for the open air amateur boxing tour
namsent to be held by the Metropoli-
York Velodrome, 225th Street and
Broadway, tonight and tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Southern Association

Little Rock. A; New Orleans, i1st),
Little Rock, 4 New Orleans, (2d1,
Chattanooga, s.; Nashville, 0.
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Triumph Tigers in Tennning Battle 21Cants Are Dfeate
Smiths Homer Into Upper Deck
Wins Battle for the Hugnen
Bob Meusel Ties Score i'm Ninth With Drive Into
Left Field Bleachers; Shawkey Holds Cobb's
Heavy Hstters Runless After Opening Inning
By John kieran

The invasion Weenera started with
yesterday cawng Tigers wildly
The
igaomniouy behind
the struggle by
and wasn on the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Cooper Breaks Nehf's Long
Dominance OUer Buccuneor.
McCraw's southpaw Knocked Out of the Box /,
Second Inning After Winning Twelve straigb,
From Smoky City Team; Tierney Stars at 81,
By w. B. Hanna

PITTSBURGH Aug 15This is the last quest to tk
the Giants will make this II they will h
world To-day they made start
either the National League the u
Pirates days grip slump and heat w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Heavy Hitting Helps
White Sox TO Victory

BOSTON, Aug. 15.-The CHICAGO
White Sox made twenty-five hits to-day
and defeated the Boston Red Sox, 10 to
IL. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

added that his club always had 49,.
TO get the best for New York ana , 10y.
poses keeping on with that sel;s-
whether the other clubs like il az 800 =!
Whereat Tierney buttrsssed thai $50
ment with THAT goes for US, toe
jim Tierney, Giants business nan.
ager, got in this morning from ths M.
eago meeting. He said the auestIas y
this falls proposed trip to Jspsa va !.
brought up and that the baseball H..
wags are generally for it. It ia unss,.
stood each player will be asked d ID.
up $1,000 that he will make the tyin,
While the Phillies were here curi.
Walker, who says many witty tins
was talking of two scratchy hts II
made off Dutch Ruether. But Il
added, they sure did look liks Isss
drives in the morning paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Eastern League

Bridgeport, 8; Albany, 2.
Pittsfie1d, 8; Worcester, 8.
Hartford, s; Waterbury, FIRST
gsme).
Waterbury. Z, Hartford, 2 (aecond
game.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
American Association,

ST. Paul, s; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, s, Milwaukee, S tai ins. J,
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis. /.
Minneapolis. z; Toledo, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Willard to See Demnsev F;gl,,

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.--Jess viii
lsrd, former heavyweight boxing cham.
pton, plans TO leave here next week for
IMlchigan City, Ind, TO witness The
DDshpssy-Brennan contest on Labor
lay. he plans to personally challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

fwe-pase htts-Ptuelli. Wslker sae
Ttices-Duncsn, PinslM Double psay}-
Meadows. Fletcher and Leslis; Fis,.hg
and Leslie. Left on bases-PhllAdelyAa
8; Cincinnati, 3. Bases on bans-og Do~
hue. 2; off Meadows, /. Struck eut--EI
Donohue. g. by Meadows, J. Unplrss-
Senteil and KEN Ttme-f:2g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

:, Colonel Rupert, according to Mr..
Ilernex, arose and informed the mag
mates therein assembled that any limit
agreed on for the cessation of barter of
players would suit his club, but he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
SECOND GAME
Totals. SO I 27 81 Totals 3s,4ll94l4o
*Batted for Bruggy in seventh inning
fBatted for lindsay in eighth inning.

tBatted for Lindsay in eighth inning.
Philadelphia. ........I 2l0 2os--7
Cleveland. ....... 003 Dol 20 o.
TWo-base hits--Walker, Wamby, Bruggy
Jameson. Three base hits - Galloway
Dykes ~, Home runs--stephenson.
Walker O'Meili. Stolen hase--J. Sewell
bacrifc es--Welch, McGowen. Double play
galloway, Young and Hauser. Left on
hha asa I. ,, ~ Phiiaadeiphia, 8,
q Off Lindsay. l. Struck out-By Rommel
2 HIts-,on Boone, in 5 Is Innings; off
Hit by pitchel~-Hy Remmel a. Sewell1 !.
by Lindsay tDykes), Wild pitch-Boone
Passed ball---o'Neill Losing pitcher
Boone, un'pires~-Moriarty and Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. LBS
Long, catcher for the 0klahsms gig
I Western League club, has been sold ?
the Chicago Americans fer fall dsllF''
cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
American League
YESTERDAYS pESr5I no

New York, 2; Detroit. (10 ins.l.
Washington. s; St. Louis. list,
st. Louis, II; Washington. / fad,.
Cleveland, II; Philadelphia, Ist1.
PHILADELPHIA, n; Cleveland. 4 fadlI
Chicago, ID; Boston, Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
FIRST GAME
Totals. $500 AZ oo Totals. aooaaall
Slated for o'Eeill In eighth inning.

FHAttsd TOT UNsfEI III si8Hth FhNIns'
Chicago. ,,.....,..... OIL goo ai x--6
Boston. ..,,..,,,s., o0o 600 0 0 esavo
Two-base hits--O'Farrail t2, Home run
~ HoIleehey. Sacrifice Krug, Double play
bases boston, s; CHICAGO, s. Bases on
balls--oR Watson, q off Kaufmann e.
Struck out.By Watson, BY Kaufman,
innings; off Braxton, in l. fit by
pitcher~-By Watson sFriberg}. Losing
piltahervW Watson, umntres-aulgey and
Moran. Time--l;2a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
~ CnAnTI IGsT TTs
We OPzUe11FR11l1fnHf RflSSs5f1

We OPV1Wfss. H sT1l0Ss1[ III
fcopsr0hs MarkR
Johnny Weismuller--the hat a man.
Burroughs discovers new tribe in the center Of the
Garth Probably the in something
ike that direction several weeks
Turkey said have taken racing
few at stated intervals but have bug the
pastime.
Another drawback only of the most ambitious cock
reaches can be persuaded diet during the training season.
Eskimo youngsters strong fancy oil
There h that least six eight American be
found who might be persuaded surrender their share this delightful
beverage
The Setback
King Jolly olds ouL
Jolly old soul he,
Until day he Developed slice
As he stood on the fourteenth tee
Which helps o explain why Old King Cole
Went so strong for the weH knaoDm boapt
Back in the days of the nineteenth hole
THE location the up New York
up St. Louis baseball writer's who have to do the
committing without cutting in on the gate receipts.
The trouble with golf told many players
take their game home night talk about And
ten the golf nothing you'd hanging
houe-or even the barn,
There time many practice of taking their
the habit abandoned.
We understand on foot among reforers
o certain golfers This can be successfully accomplished
on the same day Niagara harnessed the
just after certain golfers have wasted walps
The Big Barrier
heavyweight champion he has camped spell upon the
summit faces the tale barrier in sporwhich competition
y Cobb Iden Hagen Honsby competitive test after
- - - ''s al'sf
They not only build add to their rn
n pt they have incentive training and hard
toning. ~ ~ SeAN-
This apply lightweight champion as Leonard has
shown. A' ~ 1soA"su nas
But Dempsey hasn't INDUCED profession for
fourteen
NO matter how keen he might earnestly ON some
ra chn there was sight until the Wills
notice Although in his several lometers
needed harder work. $500 ~
We recall the time the height Of his career
same orlan Mike He had lost the one along
Some expert has figured are now 1879 rules in GOLF
but only li9 are broken average round " go
" mas taken three weeks writes H. to Get ouar +b
hoc OF Leonard being awarded the popular over Tnder M
ovs WIZ oe 70 look Leonard landed
number OF blows and that quantity quality But
eca JACK bflen ouponng nine OF the ten
e OF more but Keche through one solid shot *.
hung Jack over the hit Leonard far
Leonard can take very little punishment ~ = ''ss
Fada9ek has as far East New yorl,
change Isn't Europe far East? $3.50 sNspsss 81 sA-
wlara 70 Bee Dempsey Fight Browns Obtain Eddie F,
lard former AYE is VII BOSTON Aug I5Thd bassm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

The morning averages find Frank
Snyder among the first Ave; also Wally
Sehang and Johnny Bassler, two other
eatchers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
SECOND GAME
Totals IS 70 az - Totals. ss1727les

io'ae. 90 IL ~ IL 6 Totals. 80 ~ is
+Batted for Picinich in seventh inning.
fBatted for Francis In ninth inning.
St, Louis ............ oil o02 2lo--7
Washingto ton. mum. 600 900 0 Ill
=, Two-base hit--Judge. Three-bsse hit
sfsler Stolen bases-Harris McManus
sacrifices--Davis, Tobin Left on bases
St Louis, 6; Washington. TO- Bases ON
oails-.om Davis, 4; off Francis. g. Struck
out-By Davis 6. Hit by pttcher--By
Davis (Hafris). Passed bali-Severeid.
pfnpires--Connoily and Guthrie Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
A Poor Take-O6
Totals. aas1227liIi rxa,,

'Batted for Jonnard IN ninth inning '
riltsolrsh 's'-.,.',. 40 els ea.-s
r Twoibass fhiitts,Gunhinghans, Rawllrs.
Tierney' Russell .iiliaHTa n.va Carey I'll
saerifce,-barnhsrt. Double pIsys--ll .efn,S
Maranyilie and Grimm ypr sss-. s'ns
grimm CT Left On bases-NsWa 'Y York sa +,
'' ~ Innra u bssss on bslia--off SEA.
W Jonnard, /. by Cooper ,s,ssa.sIxsss
Nehf. In 1 3 innings. ofy J,~rara' Y.
2-S Losing piteheF~-Nehf. Urnns,..9
ODay and Hart. Time-1:3R s's'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Briefs

Manager MeGraw was In Saratoga
yesterday and was delayed in the
neighborhood of Buffalo en- route here.