davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
POWELL SLAMS ONE OVER THE
FENCE AND The BRAVES take
CLOSE CAME FROM DODGERS

Brooklyn. n. Y. May 7-Powelrs
home run drive over the right field
fence with two out in the ninth. pre-
vented Brooklyn from tieing the
score and Boston won. 4 to 3. Vance
was bumped hard in the first two
innings and then BANKED the visitors
until Powell made his circuit smash.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

base hits-Osgood. Needleman. Home
run-Flinn. Stolen Nses - King
Lunge. Sacrifice hits-Needleman,
Johnson. Double plays-Morrell to
Hill. Base on balls-Off Film ., Jow-
EFT g. Struck out-By Finn 7, Jow-
cit s. Passed ball-Prescott. Umpire
--Tilton. Time-1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

Three base hit--Shanahan. Two
base hits-Peters, Larson, Bowe,
Brown. Struck out-By Brown 21;
by Corbett 10. Hit by pitched ball
BY Brown (Smart (Andrews): Cor
bett (Bauman). Base on balls-Off
Brown 1. Umpire-Robinson Time
Al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

Stolen bases Hinds, Hughes.
Struck out--By Rideout 9; by Nor
cross 9. Triple play-Bruno and
Fortier Hit by pitched ball-Bruno,
harrington. Bush. Passed BALI
Skomro. Ease on balls-Off Rideout
,, Norcross. Umpire-Abbott. Time
~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

National Tennis Champion Represen-
tating the East in the California
Tournament
Berkeley, Calf, May THE East
and West broke even Saturday. when
William L. ridden, End, representing
the East, won the first match of the
East VS.. West national tennis tour
nament from John r. Strachan, and
William NJ. Johnston, representing
the West, defeated Vincent Richards
in the second match.
The -Strachan score was
three sets to one and the Johnston
Richards score three straight sets.
Tilden, the national champion,
played slashing game against
which Strachan's occasional strength
was unavafling. Strachan had Til
den three love in the fourth set when
the California player tired, and Tilden
took six games in a row. The scores
were 6-1, 4-6, GO, 6-3.
Berkeley. Cal, May 7-Honors
were even at the close OF today's play
in the East vs.. West tennis tourna-
ment, each being credited with two
wins. Today Vincent Richards. rep
resenting the east, defeated Roland
Roberts. 10, 6-1, 60, 6-4, and Will
liam Johnston of the west won from
William T. Tilden, End, &c, GA, TO,
81, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
YESTERDAYS SCORE !.
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 8; Cincinnati 5.
Boston q; Brooklyn 8.
New York 6; Philadelphia o.
Pittsbure II; Chicago S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 8; Washington I.
St. Louis 10; Cleveland 7.
Chicago g; Detroit 7.
TODAY'S GAMES
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

Norwich II IL. Yale 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-08

U. of M. 73; Holy Cross 43
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Describes Quaint
Old Provincetown
Guide Book to Cape Cod City
Pictures Every Street
And Granny.

"The ProvincetOwn Book" BY
Nancy w. Paine Smith. (Tolmsn
Prlnt)
A kind of glorified guide book of
Provincetown has been produced by
Miss Smith. She takes the reader
into every hole and Granny of the
old town. around the harbor and
over the dunes and back into the
soft green hills. She stops in the
boat shops. the sail lofts. the SPAR
yards and gossips quantity with the
familiars of the place. She retails
a hundred -odd whimsical incidents
from the history of the place. We
learn that "mooncussing" was an
other name for beach-combing
among the early Puritans Of Prov
incetown. = Also that scr imshaw-
ing" was the art of decorating
whalebone in colors. Likewise that
the strangely silvery wood In GER
tain artists studios came from the
old salt works. Supplementing this
attractive book is a list Of the flora
of the tip end Of Cape Cod, a list
OF the birds of the Provincetown
region and much carefully tabulated
data concerning the famous sea
captains and early Inhabitants of
the town.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Yankee purse;
one mile and seventy yards: Vendor,
1o1; Mystic. 1o2; Sailing Along. 80;
a'Crystal Ford. IFS: 'Wayward
Lady. 100; a'Teddy r.. Ill.
al. B. MCGEE entry.
Second Race-The High Noon
purse: 3-year-olds and upward;
about six furlongs: Cirrus. l26;
Dominique. 1876: Well Finder, III:
Doves Roost. 90: bGeorgie, 116;
Exodus. ZIG; Routledge. 116; bTen
Lee, 116; Penrose. Ill: Dexterous,
104. bMrs. Louise Viau entry.
Third Race-The Eastview Stakes:
$4,000; 2-year-olds: about six fur
longs: Bud Lerner. 1875; Vigil, 113;
cCour dillon. 113; Bo Mcmillan, 113:
Caveat Emptor. 110; cAladdin, lib;
Tall Timber, 113; Better Luck, IIs;
Moonraker, 110.
Fourth Race-The Yonkers Hand
leap: $4,000; 3-year-olds and up-
ward; one and one-sixteenth miles:
dGray Lag. 10s: Captain Alcock,
116: ePirate Gold. 9S; dMad Halter.
1872; Devastation, 102; dKrotie
124; eLetterman. 102. dRancocas
Stable entry. eGreentree Stable
entry.
(The weight of Grey Lag includes
a penalty of three pounds.)
Fifth Race-The Genese Purse;
3-year-olds and upward; claiming:
one mile and seventy yards: Beckna,
ia: Frank Waters, 1O4; .Thorn-
hedge. 142: 'Buxom. 101; Service
Star. 112: 'Pibroch. 1o4; Simple
Simon, 106; French Max, lO4:
Henry c., 109; f'Maize. 101: Hard
Guess. 112: 'Romulus, 80; Ross R.,
104: Orderly. ia; 'Royal Jester,
109; 'Winneconne, 104; ace of
Aces. 104. fW. p. Fizer entry.
Sixth Race-The Larkspur purse:
2-year-old maidens: FIVE and a half
furlongs. Homestretch. ia; Better
Times. ia: gDustabout. 114: Yankee
Traveller. ia: Kirklady. ia; Hour
bel, Ill; hCheapside, Ill; Madison,
114; Rocksalt. III; Bayonet, 1I4;
Amor Patriae. 114: Rubke, III:
Paula Shay. III; hBest Love, III;
Mutiny, 114: gRomping Home, ia;
Primus, ia; Fulton, ia; Miss Star,
Ill: Bemum. Ill. gGreentree Stable
entry. hi. E. Madden entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Special Handicap Event
At Wash. Gun Club TOday

A special distance handicap
event of fifty targets is scheduled
for the scatter gun artists of the
Washington Gun Club this after
noon. This event will follow the
regular Club Spoon event of fifty
targets. Members will be handi-
capped from seventeen to twenty
two yards. their respective handi-
cap being determined by the scores
made during May and June. A
suitable prize will be given. and the
competition is open to all amateurs.
Local shooters are planning a. Sc
ries of these distance handicap
matches as a means for fitting them
to enter that annual shooting clas-
sic known as the Grand American
Handicap. This event is held this
year at Atlantic City, n. j.. and II
is expected that there will be over
1000 entries. The big tournament
starts September IL, and lasts one
week
Sixteen automatic traps. installed
in straight lire on the Absecon
boulevard will take care of the
shooting requirements of the big
crowd expected. This big annual
event has grown from seventy-four
entries in 1900 to the present record
attendance. the high water mark
for the number entries being Ss4 at
Chicago in 1915
The clay target busters of CATH
ersburg. Nd. will be hosts to the
local shooters at a tournament next
Wednesday afternoon. The program
calls for 100 targets. and shooting
starts at 2 .. m. Prizes will be
provide. and optional sweeps for
those who like to include a little
something on the side. A number
of local members will attend.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
HOFFNER VICTOR in
QUAKER CITY OPEN
Mcleod Has Bad Morning
Round and Meets With Pain
ful Injury in Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 21.-
Charlie Hoffner is the open golf
champion of Philadelphia. The
Philmont professional. already wear
ing the crown of the Pennsylvania
open champion. added the additional
laurel to his brow today when he
turned in a card OF 3O1 for the
seventy-two holes of play.
Frank Coltart, of the Philadelphia
Country Club. hustled into second
money. and strung out in a line be-
hind these two winners were Alex
Girard, of Oakland. and George
Griffin. of Clearfierd, who has tied
fer fourth place with Andy Camp
bell.
Campbell. of Spring Haven, with
22s. and Freddy Mcleod. of Wash
ington. with 23O also had a chance,
but the former had SO in the after
noon, while Mcleod slipped and fell
into the creek at the ninth hole H.
the afternoon and withdrew from
the tourney.
A hoodoo was surely chasing Nc
Leod. When he reached the fir-
teenth hole in the morning he had
finish to have ~. But instead he
put his first out of bounds at the
fifteenth, drove his next into a trap.
took three to get out and on the
green, and wound up with three
puts. He was so sore he dubbed
the next three holes bit and nm
ished up with an so. Then, in the
afternoon, he twisted his leg so
badly when he slipped on the banks
of the creek 1t was thought at first
IL was broken.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Kenilworth Entries.
First Race-Purse. s1.boo: allow

First Race-Purse. $500; allow
ances; 2-yeAr-olds; 5 furiongs: Reap.
Ill; The Ulster. ia: Rustem, ia;
Lady Boss, 113; Hot Coal. l2O: Oak
wood. 120; Bill o'Flynn. ia; vennie,
ia.
Second Race-Purse $500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; foaled
in Canada: one mile and seventy
yards: Troubler. 81: Witchfiower, 80;
Bengore. 107; Baby Mine. 95; Dellahm,
1Ol; Yorkist. 112: Paddle, 81; June
Fly. 105: Azrael. l12.
Third Race-Purse sl,5O0: 3-year-
olds; furlongs: Angium Maid, 1O4 ::
Hillman c., los; Hickory. los; San
Pedron. ITO; Procyon, 103; Consul.
1O5; Harmonious, 110; Moss Fox H.,
lis; Tikeh. 1O5; Plapdel. lO5: Rocky
Mountain. 110; Stamp, lis; Mamma.
lis; Quanah, lis.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,4Oo; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: 6 fur
longs: xUltimate. SO: Peter Piper. l04
Second Thoughts. LOG; Madeline Lii,
liam. 101; xAuntie May, 81; Photoplay,
1O4; Rapid Traveller. 1o6: Bulletproof,
los; Plucky, 104: Sycamore, 1o4; Ring,
1O7; Stoto. 110; Suave Prince, 1O5;
Sirocco, 102
Fifth Race-s1o. 900 added: s-year-
olds and up: the International Handi-
cap; ~ miles: aRadio. ss; aJohn
Finn. 100; Bygone Days, 100; Grace
Mayors, 100; Mainmast, l07; Jester.
lo7; Planet. 1os; Golden Sphere, Ill;
Guy, 1l5; Firebrand, 12l; bMuttikens,
lo4; bRegistar. 110; bBoniface, 1873.
a-Baker and Perkins entry; b.
j. X. L. Ross entry.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; claiming
3-year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards: Ogarite. 107; Make Up,
81; Attoo. 1o4; 90 La La. 1o4; Miles
s., 107: DR.. Charles Wells, 1Os:
Paddy Dear. 10s; Peggy c., 10;
Charley Boy. 112; Tornado, ia; DR..
Rae. ia: Current Events. ia; Master
Jack. 112; Lent. 80; Summer Sigh.
| los; Sister Flo. liz.
Seventh Race-Purse, 81, 500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: mile and a
sixteenth: Johnny Overton. 1902; Joa-
auina. 10z: Cheer Leader, 102; At
torney. 104; Kewpie O'Neil. 104;
Gourmand. 1o7; Tan Son. Io7; Ben
Valet, 1o7; Red Legs. 107; Sir Tomas
kean, 10s: Sun Dial II. 112; Despair.
ia; Louis A. 107; Night Raider, 1o7
Accelerate. 103; Tantalus. 102.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
LOOKS
TO STOP PROGRESS
OF CLASS WARFARE
Ross L. Finney Prescribes
Cure for Present
Social Unrest.

Causes and Cures for the Social
Unrest. by Ross L. Finney. (Mac-
Millan).
The safe middle course is the one
advocated by Mr.. Finney in his sur
vey OF the contemporary social up-
roar consequent on class war. He
likens the present tense and trucu-
lent alignment OF capital and labor
TO the situation in northern France
in 1914 after the German retreat
from the Marne to the Hindenburc
line. Holding no brief for either
side. Mr.. Ffnnsy undertakes tbs
task of chartinG a course of COM
promise which will lead TO Justice
and peace. Regrettably. his pro-
gram will probably take a few cons
to accomplish. since il involve, the
changing OF human nature. The
burden Of This task he places ,upon
the shoulders of the church. The
world is ripe. he says. for a great
religious awakening and il is the
duty of the church to rise TO the
situation with renewed vigor. to
formulate and motivatA the work
ing ideals of the community. I'm
less these vitalizing ideals, are de-
veloped. the author sees scant hone
for the future and sees the race
slipping into the decadence. ennui
and taedium vitae that mark the
end of peoples.
But the vision of an ethical
renaissance, outlined so gIowingly,
has its feet on the ground in the
shape of a number OF sturdy. prac-
tical reforms advocated by Mr.. Fin
ney. He breaks a lance against
both the gross inequalities OF
wealth." and labor soldering on
the job" although he states that
the latter evil has been chiefly
brought about by the exploitation
of labor. He says. Too many large
fortunes represent no contribution
whatever to industry, national
wealth. nor social welfare but only
the clever manipulation of stocks
and bonds. In it's worst forms cor
porstion finance has been plain
gambling and pure cheat Such
wrongs must be made crimes
against the law" He advocates a
complete public health service. pub
lie works which will provide work
for all in slack seasons, heavier
taxes on the rich. and a number Of
other radical reforms. These. he
says, will prevent socialism. BU-
isn't the good doctor advocating tn.
prevention of socialism by tho
establishment of a number Of very
''socialistic' reforms?
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Calling EN- Right
In d. c. Sportdom
POTOMAC OARsMEN ENTERED
IN NUMEROUS MEETS.

POTOMAC OARsMEN ENTERED
IN NUMEROUS MEETS.
THESE are busy days for The Po-
tomac Boat Club watermen.
Starting with July 4, Potomac oars
men journeyed over to Philadelphia
and cleaned up in the senior fours.
racing class. single and double
blades. knight. Davis, Walton and
Martin composed the local crew in
those events.
While the club was not officially
represented n the Tidal Basin meet,
the individual entries sporting the
Canoe Club name carried off the high
total point honors of the day.
Today, at Richmond, the club is
to be represened by FIVE crews and
several individual entries in the
southern Rowing Association re-
gatta, on the James River. and. un-
less we are greatly mistaken, the Po-
tomac colors will lead the procession
in spite OF the claims of the Balti-
more Ariels and Arundels, both of
whom have the meet cinched, ac-
cording to press reports from the
monumental city.
Tomorrow the Potomac Camps
Association open regatta on the Po-
tomac. between Chain and Aqueduct
bridges, will hold the attention of
Washingto" rowing and swimming
enthusiasts.
The Potomacs are entered In the
Arundel Boat Club regatta at Balti-
more, July 90. aid although the
events will be mostly for juniors,
the club will be represented, and the
same goes for the peoples regatta
at Philadelphia, August 5.
The Maryland Swimming Club
canoe regatta at Baltimore August
12. the South Atlantic amateur
swimming meet, to be staged by the
Potomecs this year on August 10;
the Chesapeake and delaware divi-
sional regatta at the Potomac Club
house on Labor Day. and the inter-
national challenge trophy for the
racing class single quad race, to be
contested for annually at a time and
place to be designated by the holder
will wind up the seasons activities
on the river. The Washington Canoe
Club. present holder of the interna-
tional trophy. has designated Labor
Day during the divisional regatta,
as the date for this years competi-
ton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Bzl12ks Bl!!.,,;I'l,| k,ezZIeeN k|;gIe
Tells Personal Memories
of Oliver Wendell Holmes
Ernest w. Longfellow Describes Famous New
England Poet as He Knew Him
When Boy.

career. Ordinary pictures Of the
Japan visited by the tourists-Yo-
kohama. Tokyo. Kobe-will not do.
That was not the Japan that Hearn
knew. He lived in the real Japan.
teaching English in the schools of
small towns" Burton Holmes deep
understanding and appreciation Of
Lafcadio Hearn. combined with his
world-famed skill in photography
will make the Illustrations of these
sumptuous volumes one Of the most
Interesting illustrative features
ever undertaken in photography.
From the Women of Poland.
George Kennan. whose biography
OF E. II. Hartman was recently pub
lished. has had himself an unusual
and distinguished career. He has
won the gratitude OF oppressed peo-
pie all over the world. A recent
testimonial from the women Of
Poland gives an idea OF the work
which he has done for Polish exiles
In Siberia The address was signed
by representative women of Poland
and bears the official seals Of ave
different organizations Of Polish
women. 1t consists of a sheet of
vellum beautifully decorated with a
border OF flowers in pale green and
pink. and illuminated at one end
with a life-sized blossoming plant
In delicate shades of green. pale
orange. and gilt. The inscription
Is also in color. and is almost as
perfect In execution as a medieval
monkish manuscript.
Dom Byrne, author of ..Messer
marco Polo.' sailed for Europe re-
Gently with his wife, Dolly" Dom
Byrne, co-author with Gilda varesi
of Enter. Madame"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
JOHNNY RENO,NAVY
FLASH, STOPPED BY
|rAVEMAN' INTHIRD
Baltimore Mitt Artist Too
Hardy for Light-Hit-
ting Sailor.
By F.'M STEPHENSON

JOnnny Reno, Cidbs OF the NdNy
lightweights. lodged Frankie Rice's
ciouts for two rounds In the Sport
land Arena last night. but sank
under a fusilade, of sinashes from
the Baltimore "Caveman" In the
early part of the third.
Reno took the count OF nine as
the second round drew to a close.
He came out with q series Of
punches at the opening Of the third
and final but his punches didn't
even irritate the determined Rice.
Rice appeared much stronger
than his longer opponent. He
weighed In at 1873 while the Navy
boy tipped 12s. II Rice had landed
any two of the twenty wallops
Reno cleveriy lodged In the open
ing stanza the show would have
been over sooner. He just couldn't
get to the flying seaman in this
round. But that was all Reno had,
a pack Of fancy step work.
Action In Prelims.
A crowd of approximately 1000
enjoyed a good treat. however. In
the three preliminaries. All were
packed with punches and the ac-
tlon was fast and furious from
gong to gong in these.
Navy colors tooks the pole in tho
mIwindup when Danny Duarte.
hard hitting lightweight from the
Naval Air Station. battered down
Johnny Rebham, Baltimore boy, in
five rounds.
The other two preliminaries went
the limit. Young Bowen gained q
decision over Indian Dan in the
four-round opener. Kid Richmond
tok t&e count at the end of the six
round affair with John L. Smith
neared.
The Duarte-Rebham scrap car
ried the honors for the evening. 1t
was a slam-bang affai- for the first
three stanzas with either having a
chance.
Duarte's underhand roundhouse
swings. which start from about his
neck and land about midships on
his opponent. proved the deciding
factor. With one of these landing
every now and then he finally wore
down Rebham. who was fast on his
feet but lacked stamina. In the
fourth Duafte bored in. The mix
ing brought the crowd to its feet.
Rebham came back with plenty of
zip at the start of the fifth but soon
ran into an overland right smash
of the little Cuban boys and under
an assortment of body and face
blows.
Seconds Throw in sponge.
He came up after the count of
aine. but couldn't weather il. He
was out cold soon after, and his
seconds tossed in the sponge. Eeb-
ham was dragged to his corner. and
IL took a minute or so to Act him
back on his feet. Both boys were
given a hand as they left.
Kid Richmond had things his own
way with John l. Smith. Of WASH
ington, for a few rounds in their
6-round affair. However. Smiths
strength carried him over. He
rushed the clever Baltimore boy to
the ropes in the last three stanzas
and there delivered his punishment.
Richmond sank under it as the
battle closed.
The Young Bowen-Indian Dan af-
fair was corker with plenty of
action. Both weighed in at ia.
Referee Tony Geiger, who handled
all the bouts. declared Bowen a
winner at the conclusion of the
setto. Young Bowen is a Washing
ton boy while India Dan halls from
Baltimore.
Kid Bowen challenged the win
ner of the Duarte-Rebham scrap.
Jimmie Lake, announcer. introduced
George CLANCY of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
LinwOrths, 6
Silver Springs, l
SENIOR pIvIsIoy-sEcTIoN B.

huns-Door Rudlng ~, Wilbur, Smith,
Jarboe, Jouvenal. Errors-Jarboe, Harvey.
Two-base hit-JouvenaI: Stolen base-B.
Fling. Sacrifice hit-Barber. Bases on
balls-On Burch. 3; of Jones. 2 Struck
out-By Burch. 8; by Saunders. 6; by Jones.
l3. Double plays-Jones to Dorr to Smith;
Burch t2J. Passed ball-JOuvenal. Hit
by 2itcher-By Jones o.. Fling. Umpire
Cohill
Circle A. c. will cross bats with
the Grace A. c. nine today and the
Diamond A. C. tomorrow. Manager
Gardner announces the following
schedule for the Circles: July "a, open;
July %, Arlington A. c.; July 2S. St.
Johns; July 81. open. The Circles chal-
lenge the Azetcs, Roamers, Ariels.
Palace, Parkviews, Genaconds and
Clevelands.
Baseball games are wanted for
Thursdays at / p. m. by the Brad
ford A. c. in the 11-12-year-old class.
Phone Burke Edwards. captain. Main
S426.
Local fans will get a chance SUM-
day to look over the crack Guam
tico Marines nine when the devil
dogs will meet Silver Spring on the
latter's diamond. Georgia and
Alaska avenues. The Marines al
ready have one victory over the
semi-pros tucked away and are out
to make it two straight.
Red Schof1eld, of the Mohawks,
shifted from the keystone sack to
centerfield, and shut off at least four
Gibraltar tallies by excellent run
ming catches yesterday.
One of the most interesting sand
lot baseball games around Wash
ington will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Seventeenth
and D streets southeast, when the
Dominican Lyceum and the Sham
rocks cross bats. Keen rivalry ex-
lists between these two clubs. as
they are both listed in the same
section in the City Series. and this
is their first clash in the champion
ship play-off.
Cornell Midgets defeated the
Premiers, to 8, yesterday. The Cor
neils and Trojans will meet today at
1890 o'clock. Sykes twirled for Cor
tell.
With wetherall allowing but
one. scratch hit. the Milan Athletic
Club shut out the Veterans Bureau.
IA to 0. yesterday. Jacobs. of the
Milans. led the attack with four hits
out Of four times at bat.
Tenleytown and Rossiyn Packing
Company will be Sundays attraction
ct Tenleytown- The game will be
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
called 1T 6:30 o'clock. For games.
phone Manager McCauley. West Ill

The White Havens will play two
games Sunday, meeting the strong
Glen Echo 0ine In the morning and
the Van Courtlandt A. C. in the night
cap The games will be played on the
District Line Field.
The playing Of Smith, Rudins
and Skdmore featured Linworth's
victory over Silver Spring yester-
day afternoon. With q few more
Of these types Of sandlotters Lin
worth will become . champion fac
tor In local amateur baseball.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Warwicks, 8
CreScentS, 1

Totals. "a eA III Totals. s5 IL q II
Score BY innings:
Crescent .,........ 100000 foo1
warwick ........... 203i0Ol 20x-s
Runs-Monday t2). spicer az, MelIinstou,
Rabbit. zier t2). Logan. Errors-Tsylor
tsl. Burke. Belt, Thompson. Thrse-b base hits
Zspicer, Rabbit. Taylor. Stolen bases
zief. ts. spicer ~, Lowdou, seabode.
Burke. Double playy-Thompson to Meliins.
ton to Lowdon. Thompson to Monday to
Lowdon. seabode to Monday to zier, Cole to
Taylor. Taylor to, Hoover, to Belt. Base on
bals-06 Logan 4; Maeee, s Hit b bitch
er-By Logan tNcnday). Magss tLoganj5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Manhattans, 2
Mercury, 0 4
UNLIMITED D1v1s1oN-sEcT1oS c

Mercury. o o o o o o 90
Manhattan. q o o o o x-2
Runs - Brent. Kelley. Errors - Alden
Spence. Fischer (2), womersley. Stolen
bases-Kelley. Hoyt. Mccoy. Sacrifice
Acton. Left on bases-Manhattan, Z; Ner-
curry. 1. Base on balls-On Mccoy. 2. Struck
out--By Mccoy. II; by Hoyt, 8. Umpire
Johnson. Time, 1:40
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Plaza, 4
Eagles, l
JUNIOR DIVISION.

huhs-Stuu, Evans. Brown. Hsrb, Iinger.
Errors-Evans, Gooch, weedon, Usilton,
Scanlon. Two-base hits-Evans. GOoch,
Brown. Stolen bases-Stull. Evans, Gooch,
Johnson. Meyers. Bases on balls-Of Haig.
.: on Csilton. !. Struck out-By Haig o:
Linger, 8; Usilton. 8. Double plsys-Scan-
Ion tunassistedi. Balk-Usilton. Hits-On
Haig, 2: of Linger. o; of Usilton. 5. I'm
pire-Haas.