davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Among the People of This Vicinity

Ibelnging to d. B. Rice and L. Z. Chris.
tian. we're taken from the vacated Chris
iian home. An eight gallon can of sugar
was also taken. 4 few nights before,
Floyd Peraman lost twelve bushels of
clover seed.
Mrs. ]. X. Olds of Columbia spent last
Monday with her mother. Mrs. W. IL. Col
win.
Mrs. Joseph Scott attended a meeting
Of the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at Columbia Wednesday afternoon.
Ney Jacobs. manager of the Boone
County Farm Bureau, was in Ashland Sat-
urday on business.
L. NJ Haiion was the guest last week
Of Maggie Nichols and Mrs. Eli Winter
bower
Arthur Murphy delivered tweniy-nine
hogs to Joe Pace al Harrisburg last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c. Angel went to
ROch,port last week 10 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. ". F. Angel.
Mrs. Mcrclcae Nichols is visiting i;
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4.
C.. Martin.
Waller Jones is carrying the mail on
The Star route between Ashland and CO.
lumbia for E. D. Morris. who has gone
TO Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quinn and Miss
Naomi Colyin left for Kansas City Friday.
They will be accompanied from Columbia
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Olds and Marvin
Olds.
The As of the Ashland High School are
practicing now so that th.y may soon
with basketball teams from 9th
er schools. Those on the team are: Vera
Forbes and Rosalce Coons. forwards;
Edyth Sapp, side center: Martha Chris
iian, jumping center; Nina and Reba
guards.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
COLLEGE GIRLS ENTERTAIN
Impromptu Vaudeville Given For
New Students.

All the new girls of Christian College
were entertained Friday with an i'm
promptu vaudeville performance. Col
lege songs were sung and there we're va
rious sketches, choruses and dances.
One sketch was that of the different
types of Christian College students show
ing the Phi Theta Kappa girl, style show
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
AT THE THEATERS

COLUMBIA
Tonight and tomorrow night: Tom Mix
in For Big Stakes" His horse. TONY"
plays a prominent part in the story.
HALL
Tonight. tomorrow and Wednesday
nights: Fools Paradise Paramount
picture directed by Cecil d. DeMille.
The story deals with a young American
soldier who falls in love with pretty
French dancer but has to 60 back to
America before he can win the girl. In
America he loses his money in an oil deal
in old Mexico, where he goes TO look
after his investment. While in Mexico,
pretty Spanish girl falls in love with
him. Because he is Indifferent to her,
the girl gives him cigar which explodes
and blinds him. m
While he is blinded, the Spanish girl.
by making the American believe she is
the French dancer, gets him to marry
her. When he regains his sight later he
goes in search Of his first sweetheart. but.
finding her unworthy. goes back TO the
Spanish girl, whom he is convinced really
loves him.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18

teach home care Of the sick TO club
women and first aid to members Of the
boys and girls clubs there She expects
to return October /.
d. W. Frear. field crop specialist. will
be in Shannon and Texas counties this
week giving soybean demonstrations.
E. NJ. Page. horticultural specialist,
will do sweet potato work in several of
the Western counties, this week.
A. c. Burrill. extension specialist. will
conduct a chinch bug campaign in De
Kalb County and bee keeping korw in
Cass County, this week.
Mrs. Saidee Hausmann. Of the home
economics department, will spend the
week in Galloway County holding nurs-
ing schools.
X. l.. Waddell, animal husbandry
specialist OF the extension department,
will leave for Montana this week where
he will be married September 20.
Miss Bina Slaughter, of the home
economics department. will do home
demonstration work in Saline County
this week.
Miss Mary Woodward, Of the home
economies department. will assist with
clothing schools in Buchanan County
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :. Stokes of kirksvillc
-no,t ia, ,.,al ,rJ .,t,b ,heir SON Ro
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
ROChebOrf

Mr.. Albert Settles has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Chinn were visit
crs in Columbia Thursday.
George Baysc shipped two carloads cl
hogs 10 st. Louis Thursday
G. T. Campbell has received a large
supply Of fall and winter goods.
The Peoples Bank has just been re-
painted.
katherine Murry and Ruth Mitchell
entered the high school this week.
Paul Sexton and r. VI. Rawlings were
in Columbia on business Friday.
The local order Of the Eastern Star
met Saturday night.
Mr.. Edward McFarlin is 4 ROcheport
visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown OF Co
lambia were the guests Of MIR. Brown :
mother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swanson have
moved into their home which they re-
Gently purchased from G.. :. FlauSher.
Mrs. f. VI. Rawlings spent Thursday
in IIunisdalc with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T. Wilks.
Miss Fannie Canole, who was gradu-
ated from Stephens College in June, has
gone to jefferson City to accept posi-
lion in the city schools.
Mr. and Mrs. MacAngell of Ashland
were the guests of Mr.. MacAngell's par
cnis, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. MacAngell,
last week
Th mock trial given by the Odd Eel
lows lodge was well attended and net
profit of about $40 was made. This is
TO be used to purchase carpet for the
lodge hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS

c. E. Carter, of the soils department,
will give . soybean demonstrations in
Jefferson County, this week.
c. L. Dieiz, soils specialist. will give
fertilizer demonstrations in Butler Coun-
ty.
Miss Lois Martin. clothing specialist,
will hold millinery schools this week in
Buchanan County.
]. s. Nicholson. state extension agent.
will spend the week in Texas County do
ing extension work.
". H. Rusk. animal husbandry special
ist. will do pig club work in the South
eastern part of the state this week.
Miss Mary Robinson. clothing special
ist. will hold millinery schools in ST
Francis County this week.
Fred Crosby, extension specialist. will
do poultry certificate work in North
western Missouri this week.
Mrs. Saidee Hausmann of the agri-
cultural extension service lett yesterday
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Owen V. Todd and wife to Anna R.
Young. Description same as No. 22.
$1,000.
Mrs. Masie C. Leebrick and husband
10 John f. Hudnell. Description same
as No. 81. Sl.5O0.
S. V. Vaughn and wife to r. W.
Wright. Description same as No. "a.
$3.50.
Leison Criich6eld and wife to John w.
and Tillie Brown, NV IA, SW IA 36-5l.
l2: Subj. to $3.50. S2.650.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18

girl, athletic girl and the fashion plate
girl.
Pauline and Catherine Mccain were
the only new girls who took part. Other
students who took part were Gather
inc Blanton. Frances Wayne Allen, Ellen
Jane Froman, Lillian Applcgath. Iva Mae
lewellen. Elsa Wade, Edwina Ling!e. Sa-
rah Luhrs, Helen Freet and Gertrude lia-
worth. At the close of the program. ice
cream cones were sold by the Y. ". c.
4
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL.


Michael Dcvaney and Ralph Richey
were admitted yesterday. Those dis.
charged yesterday were: Roy c. Rau.
bottom. Joe II. Miller. Robert d. Howes,
Maurine Cassidy and Harold McCord.
Those discharged Saturday afternoon
we're: Cecil Rcdford, Alfred Pascual.
Elizabeth Layton, Chaunccy Simpson
nd Malinc William. Maurinc Cassidy
was admitted Saturday afternoon.
BOONE COUNTY
The following patients were discharged
from the Boone County Hospital during
Saturday afternoon and Sunday; Miss
Jesse Turner, and Mrs. ]. P. Alfred. 1000
University avenue.
Miss Emma McCraw Of Fayeiie was ad-
milted.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Ashland

Miss Dorothy Nandiyer spent last Mon.
day with Miss Salie Burnett
The Ashland Concert Band will give
free concert Saturday evening.
The Royal Neighbors picnicked on the
old college grounds Wednesday evening.
Six sacks of clover seed, valued at sl2O,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-18
Barn at 6 Ripley Street Burns.

A barn at 6 Ripley street caught fire
at las O'Clock yesterday afternoon, pre-
sumably from burning SCOT from the
house in front. Little damage was
done outside of the burning of small
hole in the roof.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Peck A. C. Will Form
New Organization

A reorganization meeting will be
held by the Peck A. c. Tuesday
night at Grace parish hall. in
Georgetown. The club will select a
new name. .". q
Its basketball games will be played
In the Peck gymnasium. A junior
and senior team will represent the
new club. New members are de.
sired. Candidates should be present
at the meeting.
Peck made a splendid record on
the basketball floor last season, and
with most of its regulars back looks
forward to more success.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

a veteran Of three years: Ted Butler,
and Jim McNamara win be available.
Capt. RudS Comstock, Lieb,
Thompson and Sheehan are expected
out for guard positions.
At center the ever-reliable Carl
Wertz viii be on hand. He Is Nn-
usually speedy, and was a member
Of the team winning the half mile
national relay title at Philadelphia
last May.
Plays His Last Year.
Bill kenyon, easily one OF the
best athletes ever wearing the Blue
and Gray of old Georgetown, will
play his final season with the Hill
toppers this year. With him play
ing fullback, Exendine need worry
not a bit about that position. Fur
themore, II sufficient classy back
field material appears. Bill can go
back to right end. where he has
already earned all-South Atlantic
Jack Flavin, for three years a
brilliant running halfback, will be
on hand again. So will Paul Byrne,
who played some good games last
year. especially against Georgia
Tech; Gus Malley, Lowe. Pallen,
Golsen, and De Gassis.
. Du Four is expected to lead the
quarterbacks In fighting for his reg
ular berth this season, having
Adams, Smith and MARITIME as his
strongest rivals.
Georgetown's playing season opens
at American League Park on Octo-
ber 2 with Lebanon Valley as It's
opponent. With the exception Of
the Fordham, Boston College and
Georgia Tech games, all It's contests
will be played at the home OF the
Griffmen.
Following Lebanon Valley, George
town will meet Cincinnati, Fordham,
Emory and Henry, Holy Cross,
Georgia Tech, Bucknell, Boston Col
lege and George Washington.
Rumors have been heard to the
effect that Lafayette might come
here for postseason clash with the
Hilltoppers. but a denial has been
issued by the Lafayette authorities.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Atlanta Baseball
Club Changes Hands

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 16.-The
Atlanta club of the Southern League
passed into the hands Of the II. A.
Lynch enterprise this afternoon.
The transfer Of title from r. J.
Spiller, present owner OF the club.
took place in the offices of attor-
neys for the contracting parties,
No official figures Of the sale
price were obtainable, but II is
understood that $4,000 was paid
for the club, of which $4,000 went
to Spiller, owner Of 81 per cent OF
the stock.
Jack Corbett, OF the Lynch Com
pany, was elected president; Y. r.
Freeman. vice president; G. e. Hol-
comb, treasurer, and ID. Ralph Mil
lard, secretary,
Final arrangements for man.
arer win be made next week, when
Mr. Corbett goes East for that pur-
pose
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
TITLE
SERIES OPENS
NEXT TUESDA
General Accounting Office and
Mohawks to Play Three
Games at Union Park.

ENERAL ACCOUNTING
u OFFICE and the Mohawk
- Athletic Club will clash at
Union Park Tuesday in the first
of three games for the sandlot
baseball championship Of Wash.
ington. The games are scheduled
for Tuesday, Wednesday an d
Thursday Of this week.
Il Play will start each day at O'Clock
sharp. Final arrangements were
made at a meeting last night at The
Washington Times.
James Y. Hughes and Dick Wood
ward were the umpires settled on.
An admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged. The net receipts will be
divided so per cent to the winner and
40 per cent to the loser.
II is expected to be hard.fought,
series. The Mohawks have Walter
Beall as tn cir star moundsman, and
Lem Owen Is the General Accounting
Office ace. ~.
General Accounting office won the
league championship and the MO
hawks won the Independent title.
The Saks trophy will be awarded the
winner of the coming series.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Naylor Stops Tiger
Rockies Bat Streak

Bob Fothergill, of the Tigers.
brought an unbroken batting streak
of nineteen games from the Inter.
national League and after hitting
safely with the Tigers for thirteen
consecutive games, was stopped on
September 13 by Rollie Naylor, Of
the Athletics.
Bob polled out nineteen hits In
fifty-four times at bat for q batting
percentage OF .Sb2.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
GOLF COURSE
CHANGES PAR
AND LENGTH
Indian Spring Club Now $500
Yards, Has Three One Shot
Holes for Players.
THREE changes have been
made in the Indian Spring

THREE changes have been
made in the Indian Spring
Golf Club course recently
which give 1t a new length Of
$3.50 yards, with par 49, Number
IL has recently been reduced from
par to 4, while numbers 8 and
9 have been heightened and pars
increased from 4 to 5 and 3 to 4,
respectively. The change in num-
Der 8 now leaves three one-shot-
ters on the course-number 6,
IA and II.
An innovation In the way Of "in
times Of peace prepare for wa-' Is
The laying out of approximately ten
acres on the Indian Spring tarm as
a propogating bed. Creeping and
vegetative bent Is being planted In
sufficient quantities to provide
green's for the new course to be built
next year.
These greens will be in readiness
so that as soon as the graens for
number two course are prepared the
sod can be cut from the propagating
beds and placed in position, which
means that the new greens can be
played on In a very short time after
having been trsnsplanted.
This new bed will also serve an.
other purpose, as officials plan to do
sway with the arduous Job Of pick.
ing crab grass off the greens IN the
future. They will simply c,,l out the
rarts OF the greens containing the
crab srass roots and replace them
with new sod from the beds. IL ia
believed t'st this plan will be an iii-
novation In golf courge upkesp. In
this section Of the country at least.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Worm Turns and Phils
Beat Pirates a Game

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-
Philadelphia won its second game
of the season from Pittsburgh this
afternoon when It divided a double
bill. pittsburgh took the opener, IL
TO s. while the locals won the sec
ond, s to 6. Pittsburgh has won
eighteen games from Philadelphia
thus far this season. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Pittsburgh e1o233 31e Ill 1s .
Phila.-..- 800 etet i--s II D
Bstteries--cooper ssd schmidt; Mea-
dows. Pinto. Singleton and Henline.
SECOND GAME
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Clonie TAFT to Face
Pal Moran in Gotham

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Clonie
TAFT, who claims to be the light
weight champion OF Canada, has
been substituted for Lew Tender 10
meet Pal Moran, Of New Orleans, In
a fifteen-round bout at the New York
Velodrome next Monday night.
Tender injured his left hand In his
match with Ever Hammer last Mon.
day night, but continued training un.
I'll he was forced to quit boxing yes.
terday. t '' aH vaNH
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
AMERIoAN ASSOCIATION.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Goslin Twice Makes
Five Bingles in Day

Leon Goslin poled out five hits on
September IL off the slants OF Bill
Piercy and Ben Karr, OF the Red Sox.
IL was the second time this season
for him to get five hits In a game,
ana was the tenth time q player gar
nered five hits In a game this season
IN the johnson circuit,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
DETROIT

Batted for Warmoth in seventh.
'Batted for Brillheart in ninth.
Washington ...10 90 90 O400-5
Detroit ......0 0 I 90 20x-9
Two-base hits - Goslin, Judge.
Three-base hit-Harris. Sacrifice
hits-Cobb, Francis, Jones. Double
play-Cutshaw to Rigney to Haney.
Stolen bases-Jones. Rigney. Hits
--Off Oldham, none: off Francis, 8
in ID innings; off warmoth, none
In 2-3 innings: off Erickson, none
In Ia inning. Base on b,lls-Off
Oldham. 1; Francis. 4: warmoth, 1;
Erickson, 1: Brillheart, 1. Struck
out-By Oldham, 1; by Francis, 2;
by Erickson, l.. Umpires-Nallin
and Connolly.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Mrs. w. Gavin Winner
of Canadian Golf H0nors

TORONTO. Sept. 16.--Mrs. W.
Gavin Of Oxford. England. won the
Atlanta, Ga, two up and one to
play in the final round.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Giants Streak Ends
As Reds Divide Bill

NEW YORK. Sept 16.--Aftcr
taking the first game from Cincin-
natl, s to Q, for their eighth con-
secutive victory, the Giants had
their winning streak punctured by
the Reds slamming three New
York pitchers in the second for an
S!to-4 win. Scores: ......
FIRST GAME. r. II. e.
Cincinnati. 5000 90 10 Q
New York. l11o 2ix-s 4, 0
Batteries--Donohue, Gillespie and Har-
grave: ]. Barnes and Snyder.
Gnr0Nn nAhn
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
White Sox Hammer
Four Red SOx Hurlers

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Four Bos-
ton boxmen were hammered for
thirteen hits today by the White
Sox for a 9-to-2 win. Faber went
the distance for the White Sox
and gave seven scattered hits. Err
rors helped in piling up the White
Sox runs. Score:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Mogridge Puts End
To Jamieson's Streak

after hitting safely In fourteen
games, was stopped on September
10 by George Mogridge, OF the Griff.
men, after getting twenty-six hits
In ffty-eight tries Tor an average
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
ONLY ONE VET
MISSING FROM
EXIE'S ELEVEN
Johnny Mcouade Alone Will
Fail to Appear for George
town Practice Thursday.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

IEoRGEToWN'S football sea-
r son is due to get under way
- Thursday afternoon at the
Hilltop when Coach AL Exendine,
assisted by Dan O'Connor, cap
tain and tackle of the 1917
eleven, and Jackie Maloney, cap
tain and quarterback of the 1919
eleven, will get his first peek at
the candidates. Some eighty
players are expected to be in uni
form that day, almost half Of
them being veterans from last
years squad.
For the first time in the history
OF athletics at Georgetown, the
freshman rule will be in effect this
year. Jackie Maloney will have
charge Of the freshman squad and,
later In the season, he may send
his young charges against the war;
sity In the regular Bloody Wedncs-
day" battles that are historic ct
Georgetown. #..I
Only one of last seasons regulars
will be missing from the backfieId,
Johnny Mcouade having graduated.
Throughout his career he played
brilliant bootball. and was generally
chosen for all-star honors.
From the line two of the 1921
eleven have gone. Joe O'Connell, who
played variously at tackle and end.
has gone into business in New York,
while Jim Sweeney, a guard, IL taxi
ing postgraduate work In Oxford
University, England.
Veterans Are Left.
Exendine will have many OF his
veterans In uniform, though. With
them and the host of promising un-
knowns he will probably whip to-
gether one OF his usually powerful
machines. Nt
Paul Florence, mentioned by Wal
ter Camp last year as a brilliant end,
win be back. So will King, the Old
Andover star. Minihan and Murray.
AT tackle Goggin, zube Sullivan,
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
THE WORM TURNS.

Urban shocker. OF the Browns.
had beaten the Red sox five times
this year till September 1s, when
they put the brakes to his winning
streak, Rip Collins beating him.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
AS LEAD IN H0MERS.

The Athletics were the first club
in either league to pole out 100
home runs on september IL, when
shawkey. OF the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Oleson Wins and Loses
Game for Dodgers

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Ivy o.
sons error in the first game en-
abled Chicago to defeat Brooklyn, z
to s, but his hit In the tenth inning
Of the second game, scoring High,
was responsible for the Dodgers
victory, to o. Scores:
FIRST GAME, R.H.E.
Chicago. t01ooe - 10 2
Brookiyn.... oo4J 800 e-5 z Q
Batteriss--Jones, AidridEe and wirts,
OFarren: Reuther and DeBerry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Ed Rommell Invincible
As Macks Beat Indians

CLEVELAND. Sept. led Rom
nell held the Indians to four scat
tered hits today and the Mackmen
won. 6 to /. 1t was Rommeifs
twenty.fifth victory OF the eeason.
Score:
PHILADELPHIA. CLEVELAND.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Bottomley's Hitting
Wins For Cardinals

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Heavy hitting
by Bottomley, the st. Louis first
sacker, who hit homer, triple, and
two singles in five times up, enabled
the Cardinals to defeat Boston 4 to
today. The score:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
0SSIE BLUEGE SHINES.

ossie Bluege In playing brilliantly
In the Minneapolis shortfield. II he
comes back to the Griffs, he may be
used at short instead of third.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Totals. .s7 iisT 81 Totals. 40 ta7 II
sBatted for watson In eighth
tBatted for Roser In ninth.

Runs--J. Smith. Hornsby, Bottomiey,
eherdel, Nicholson, ONeiiL Two-base
hits--Hornsby Nixon. Three-base hits
Bottomiey, Nicholson. Home run-,Bot.
Sase on beiis--Off Watson, o: off sher-
del, 4 off Genewich, ]. struck out--By
watson. q; by sherdel, 8; by oenewich,
4. sacrifice hit--Kopf. Double play
Hopf 70 Ford 70 Henry, Hits-Off Wat
son, II. II . innings; off oenewich, none
IN 4 inning. Hit by pitcher-By sherdel
(watson. Nichoison): Umpires-hcCor
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
CLEVELAND.

> Runs-McGowan. Perkins lZD Hauser.
Miller, Dykes, Jameson. Errors--Mc-
Nulty, Rommel. Two-base hits-Hauser,
Miller, Perkins, Jameson. Stolen bases
--McGowan. Double plays-HAuser. CAL
loway to Hauser. Base on balls-Off
BY Uhle, s. wild pitch-UhIe. Passed
BALL. sewell. 2. Umpires-Aoriarty
and Owens.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
WARWICKS BOOKED.

Warwick A. C. will play the
Clarendon Baptist Church team at
Clarendon next Friday at 4:30 D. m.
All Warwick players are to report
tomorrow at the managers home at
ID. m. 20
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Totals a 72l

'Batted for Ferguson in seventh.
tBatted for Russell In ninth.
Boston .......... 1000 01o1 0-7
Chicago ......... oo22 -
~, Huns-Burns, Harais' Hooper; r. Col
Faber. Errors--E. Collins. Sheely, Nc
Clellan. Two-base hits-Hooper (D,
Pratt. Three-base hit-Mostil. Sacrifice
hits--McClellan. Falk O'Rourke. Faber,
J. Collins. Bases on balls-Off Karr, I;
off Faber, 1. Struck out-By Faber. s.;
by Karr. .. Double plays-Pratt to
Burns. Passed balls-Karr. Umpires-
Hildebrand and Chill.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Errore-Hollochs I

Johnston. Sacrifice hits--Keene, shriver,
Hungling. Double play--Olson to John
ston TO Mitchell, Left on bases-Chicas 70,
z; Brooklyn. 9. First base on balls
OFF shriysr. .; off Kesne, 1. struck
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ye.terday's Resnlts

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City, .; Newark, 2. ....
baltimore. 4-1tI Reading, 1T.
... Rochester, 6-S; Toronto, ia. Il
Buffalo, s-12; Syracuse, 2-6.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Runs-Msranviile (1, Carey t2), Big
bee, Carlson, wrightstone, Williams.
Walker l2), Lee. Leslie, Benton. Peters.
Two-base hIts--Wrirhtstone. walker.
Maranvilie. Double plays-Marsnviile
Tierney and Grinm; wrtghtstone, Ben
tan, Rapp to Leslie: wrightstone TO Ben
ton; Bigbee, unassisted; Rapp to Benton.
Stolen base-Carey. Struck out-By
Carlson, 1. Bases on balls-By Brown.
.; by Behan, 3; by Carlson. I.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, So; Cincinnati. as.
Pittsburgh, 11-6; philadelphia, SIS
Chicago. TO; Brooklyn, b-l.
st. Louis, q Boston, Q
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
League Standings

Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
YesterdAy's Results.
Detroit, o; washington, 8.
New York, q; st. Louis, I.
, Philadolphia, 9: Cleveland, I.
Chicago, o; Boston. 2.