davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
. E Eg RAGg71[RAG0Eg
Maple Heights Results

FIRST RAcE--Five and one-half fur
longs Kirk Lady, III (Fator), $500
$3.50. s2.7o, woni Delante, iio tWayD
1880, $3.50. second: Antonia. II;
Mics Jane, Billy Bern. Prank Erb. TiI
Toe In. Oriental zespatos also ran.
: SECOND RAcE--Thrse-ysar. .olds and
up: six furlongs. I'd Garrison. 10s (Fa'
tori. $3.50. 1870. t2so won; slipper,
Ssss 10, iss sAtT Tsa ss . 1S sra ''fIns TP%.
l:it. Tom Roach, virsie. Carl Roberts
Plato, Catans. July Fly. Mr.. Kruter
Basil. Amands also ran.
z THIRD RAcE-Thres- -ysar-olds aad
up; six furlonss. Uncle Bert, iis
man. III @ tw.;,,. ' $50 ' sssc son. :.eoas roaa
Mary o., 100 90. wtiiisms). $40. third
Time t:f3 rs. Miss caltha. Maysviile,
Ku Kiux,, Water Color, and, Harry Bur
soyne, Marmite. Old Sinner also ran.
FOURTH RAcE--Th.ss-y year .olds and
blossom House, 81 tratorl, siI.So. ssso
1910. won; Clip, iot 20. wilii.msl ts.io
sIse, second Adyance, 49, MooreI D
Lurs. L fa Pie and Bsrri.s.ns Bar also ss ran. 'a'ss
YIrTH RAcE--Thres-yssr- -olds and
up; one mile and seventy yards. Cotton
Blossofn, lee (Moorej, s114o, 1910
$3.50. won; Lads Love. los (Msysrs)
$50; tt.Io. second; CAP Rock o.
War Prise. coifi.id. RsiiaSiiiity. Johl
B.. Hsardon also ran.
SIXTH RAcE--Thres-year- -oids ana up.
ward ;one mile and seventy yards. Mary
second; silsnes. iie tSodsnJ, ss.so, third
Tins. l;tt 1-G smuts, Plum Blossom
Escarpolstte and Sentimental also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Three yea -oids
ana upi one and one e-sixteenth miles
sscrstsry. iio tFatorl. ts.so,s %. sa.so
won; Hsrmondons l6s tJRobbins). ts
1910. second: wodsn. .fio twaytj. 81
lar oiri. Fiser. Don Dodge also nan
EfGRTH RACE-Three-year-o an1
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles
Pus.le, iio tMartin), tai.+o. $500. $500.
second. Red. no tAafinoj. $40. third.
Time. i.ts s-s. shortstop. sLso Brecker-
ridge. corydon. Wilton Arrow. Com
msnder and MadEe =. siyo ran.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--rws-year-old five and
a half furlonga Belle Of Blue Ridge.
1os5 (Morrisl, TO J.. even. . 70 s. won
Monsrdella, io1 CThomasl. 3to 4. even.
second: Dicks Daughter, e1os lButweiD.
. TO I, third. Time. I:o7 Us. Marion.
Cork Elm. Pompous. Recommendation.
srcoNp RAcE--on.o and , ons-.ix,
tsenth miles. lMartin IA; Hoopsp. Io1
a.ss fsGes;ns; au.... !. e s ts.,S' I ~ : ,ss1i;; ss1;
second; Ten Buttons. los ( Harrison j
TO 8, third. Time, i:s i-s, AiEea.
Knight Of the Heather. Royal Jester
THIRD RAcp-rhr...qu.rter. OF 4.
mile! all asss Dominique. lis toant-
nsr), even. out. out. won: .Penrose, 1ls.
iButwei), out. out, second; Ararat. 81
fTnSInas). cut. third. Time i:os IS.
L'AffAfe also ran. So q IT..
FOURTH RACE-rhrss-yssr-oIds and
iP, one nile !. ps c,.s 10 :, to.s,ns.l' s,s.s2
Watch. i2o (MorrisD. out. third. Time,
sac. Gsisntman also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards
three year -olds and up. Jaunebar, %
GBslD. = to 2 Q to l, .. to s. won; Dan
Boiling. % (E. Fatorl, ito I, 3 TO s. sec
Tins; i;lt a.t. y Bravo. aEssiol aud Biss
SIXTH RAcE--Five-sishts Of q mile
tyo-ysar-eld maidsns: Spot Cash. iit
fs...s faSsri'l ot. u e. e .s,,,s; to & won
second; Blue Mont, ia -(Thomasl, 1 TO
J, third. Time. i:o1. Rosests II, The
Colonel High Command Pittston. Bay
onet ana Drfftwood also ran. - - :.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
kENILWoRTH RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Two-ysar- -olds; five ana
sasc. ss ss.sS. satc. won; &he knows Ne,
Msr,. ls EpIssSSn pI.nsS ,os ;sSf wii:Sn :S 'sssas M
third Time i.os f-B. Reformsr. Done
gal. Reap. First Ward.
SECOND RAcE--Four-xsar:o old. and
up. Anticipate. io1 lBuxton). t3s.SS.
slaas slss ySn; onS! ns,iynsw T,n iG o.s iss fs.
IOwens), tsao, third. Time. i:27 as.
Arctic KIM. Helen Helen A,kin. staunsh. Hgllo' s,!
Rapid Stride and Hello Pardner also ran.
THIRD RAcE-ssven-ei -eixhths of a
Iss R' Amcsc. nsssi.G,Ss ISs taa s NJ ,,is ..sa s"
Dorius. 100 towens), 1880. te.so, sec
end; Plueky. Ios P, walis,. ISIS
third, Time las as. ogarite, Stamp.
timo, Johnny Dundee. Moss Fox. And.
Tricks. also ran. 1919
FOURTH RAcE--Miie ana sixteenth; ;
{xmsrossl. $3.50 1856. Sr.; wont RsI
fPs fl%.. sTa iiTa-s ksu.sIe. mfe: xSeS. S1 P Pass
Pin and Captain Scott also ran. ~
FIFTH RACE - One and three-sis-
tsenth. miies: North ses. iio tsterling,.
cr.nn,. @ 400, ;s.,s. sseond: Lst., los
tEricksonD. $3.50. Time, e;o1. Pirate
McGee. Johnny yOverton, Charley Boy,
summer Sigh. Sister Flo. Stanley and
Dotta's Best also ran.
SIXTH RACE - One and thres-sIx-
teenths miles; tour-year-olds and upward.
Grayssian. le7 .tMaibenG 1856. teep.
t4.&B, won; Louis. lo7 tMccannl. sis.sp.
tl2.oo. second: Haman, 11o tPickensb.
1900. third. Time. 2:0o. Attorney Muir.
Frank Fosarty. Jacques, Solid Rock. Gem
sraiscadorna and Honolulu Boy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 500; claim
ing three-year- -oids and upw ard; one and
one;sistesnth miles: Dark Hill. los
taius, III (F. walls). sass. $3.50, second I:
oriseida, 81 (Flynn), t4,3s, third. Incog,
Everbold. Royal Duck. Elias D. and
Jewell V. ID. also ran. q. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
HAMILTON ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-sI.2eoi two-year-olds
i've and a half turlongs. Fitzrue. ioi ;
Old Top. Ios; Lit. ia: Gordon shaw,
i0s shdoSSp LosS RGs; stcn f.. PSssSo ssS isS
oidsi hoaied In Canada: one and one six
teenth miles. Fox Glove. %; 'Dellshm.
1915 Eijesm.I; III: King. Court. ios;
sonnsS Jos sir ciaTence, iit ,ss , g,.,uv.s
THIRD RAcE--,l.too; yst.spisehsss;
s. o. sed x is: if:siiR sss.
Sc Paul. iisi Jim P.tris, isi: Fair Mae
iss: Flying FroE. ias; AlsardL iss.
FOURTH RACE - Handicap; purse
iSiSS.. i:S:: oasi. anG ss rss al
man. los; s-Estero. los; S-Hiidur. $50
e.SZ S z.Ss.,. S..d' .n,r, III; SstiHs J B. Ras, LIS
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; three.
year-oids and upward; claiming; five an 4
one-half furionEs. Fuze. 100; Perigour.
dine. le7; Annette's Sister. ioI: Old Chap
osIiipot. Ie7: Pietrus. Ioi: Blue Jeans,
ia; Lanesiot. iiTE Ths Decision. iIi;
dies. liz: Tidins.. III: csIi.tos.. los;
Queen. io7; Hindoostan. ia.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $500: allow.
ances; three-year- -oids. and upward: one
srado. 100; Dandy. io2; Fair Gain. ios
Gray Gables. 1os; Despair, ioa: Partisan
Diamond, les.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, VI, 200: three.
year-olds and upwards; eiaiming; one
mile, on turf. Crestwood Boy. 1oI: Cur
dou, io1; Katharine Rankin. lo1; Green
lsnd. losi Sun Brae. Ill; coiando. 1oI
GeorEe Duncan: lol; Darnay., iosi
ies; Oath. 1iS; Sister Flo. Io7; Khs
Trojan. los; Brass Tscks, fos; caval.
oadour II, ios; Little Annie. I6s: Heilo
Pardner. los; 'Edith Loane. sS; Tor.
nado 102. ..' .f "
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
HAMMER WILL
ADOPT GREB'S
BOXING STYLE
Leonard VIII Be Up Against
Scrappsr Who intends to
aRush Him All Of the Time.
NEICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July
M 29-Ever Hammer is a little
AvA bit Of ALI right N

NEICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July
M 29-Ever Hammer is a little
'A bit Of all right. =
After he boxes Benny Leonard
here August 5 he believes folks will
think he is a lot Of all right.
Naturally he is figuring Leon
He thinks he knows how to box
the champ. r... "....
"There are two kinds of boxerslin
my opinion" says Hammer. "one
type boxes carefully, gets set to
shoot a straight-away blow that
sends the customers home early, q
! THE other is all action. hits from
any angle. seeks to cover an op-
ponent like, an y umbrella. Box q
fighter. Fight 4, boxer. That'si iSn
old ring chestnut. 1t works. I've
learned that. 20
Leonard doesn't waste motion.
He combines boxing with punching.
But I've always Noticed he doesn't
look his best when crowded
Take the Harry ursb. Tommy
Gibbons thing down In New York
Greb kept on top Of Gibbons every
second in. that bout. At no time
did the windmill Harry allow the
st. Paul socker to dig his toes into
the carpet to shoot. ....--
And Gibbons-combination boxer
and fighter, like Leonard-looked
mere hke Q beginner than a I'm:
ished ring general ready to meet
Dempsey. The complete rout of
the Gibbon colors cost him an i'm.
mediate match with Dempsey and
thousands of dollars.
my chance to whip Leonard lies
In the same Greb style. Victories
over Richie Mitchell and Charley
White put the old confidence In my
bones. That left hook of mine ISM
bad. 1t may upset the dope like It
did Mitchell and White.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
JACK DEMPSEY
SAMAZED AT
RINGTHRONGS
Greatest American Throng in
,Piker Class Compared With
Those "oyer There"
Inv JACK DEMPSEY.

A MERICA, who, prides herself
~ on sportive enthusiasm, Is q
= sort Of Fpiker'i nation n
Comparison. with England.
Over here, when 70,000 persons
attend a football game, 10000 sed
a baseball game. and 10000 wit
ness a horse race. it is regarded
as the apex in the matter of
crowds. When 10000 persons
turned out for my battle with
Georges Carpenter II was
throng which still makes America
gasp IN recollection.
But on Stfe, other side Ii Is moth
ing uncommon for $50 900 to 300. 900
persons to witness one OF their
Rugby matches. No stellar duel
between football teams ever draws
a crowd smallers than the greatest
assemblage Amerfca ever knew. And
those big erowds-those 100000 and
zoo 900 softpourings are the rule
and not the exception. -
10000 Average. '
I was at one Of the race tracks
where the attendance that day was
estimated at @150, 900. The crowd
amazed me. commented on its
tremendous size. Whereupon some
English newspaper men who were
with me merely laughed and said.
why, this IS just an average
gathering When the racing sea-
sen is in full swing and the card
for the day, especially IL it is q
holiday, is an especially attractive
one, Il is nothing for 100000 people
to jam their way into the en-
closure" c.ersEe ae.sq....
In this country IT is, regarded as
sort of sinful thing for n pesron
to gamble on the race horses. In
England II Is a national custom.
AS far as / could observe. every
body bets. BookTnaking is not done
ON the cuff and under cover as II Is
here, 1t is regarded as an honor
able occupation.
Solicit Bets.
On the morning of 4 the day
agents for abookmakers go around
and solicit bets in shops. stores
and offices. They have their reg
ular patrons. They take any
wagers from 10 cents up. No bet
Is too small and none is too large.
Some of the big bookmakers over
there. was told, handle over
IS ,000, 900 to $10.000,000 worth OF
business day This seems like
stupendous5 amount and tits. But
those bookmakers sort OF act as a
clearing hoise for the jsrhalier cnes.
America is a nation where sport
ing enthusiasm is ever on the in
crease, but after that trip to Eng
land where I saw monster crowds
everywhere at sporting events, I
must admit that we will have TO
deveiop very htittiediS III the mat
ter OF crowds before we can even
discuss ourselves in the sarpe
breath with Great Britain.
Copyright. 1922. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
N. Y. GRIDIRON
FANS LOOKING
TO PROSPECTS
Particular Interest centers IN
City College Which Is Fast
Staging Comeback"

NIEW YORK, July 29.-Foot-
IN ball fans are beginning to
take stock of the elevens
that will represent New York on
the gridiron next fall. Already
they are delving into the pros
pective ine-ups of the local or
ganizations and trying to deter
mine Just how well equipped the
colleges will be to turn back their
respective opposition.
Particular interest centers In the
future of City College. an institution
that is just coming back to the fold
after a lapse OF generation. Moth
ing at all Is known of the capabili-
ties OF the men upon whose shoulders
will rest the burden Of making the
Lavender q football power fit TO
rank with the other local teams.
4 Practically all of the men who are
expected 70 report for the team saw
their first service as football players
a year ago in the battles of the City
College freshman machine, There
IL very little material Of any note in
the Junior or senior classes at Levi
sohn Stadium.
Columbia's prospects nave peen
marred to a great degree by the
move that took Thompson, a promis-
Ing sophomore from South Field TO
Georgetown. However, there are
still two figures in the Lion fold who
should be heard from during the
coming offensive.
Roderick, the former Boston Col
lege star, who was ineligible last
season. and the inimitable koppisch
are bound TO raise the Columbia
hampers to heights Ear above those
reached In 1921.
Fordhan Is the mystery team Of
the vicinity. Shorn of the greater
part of Its veterans by graduations
and faculty bans, the Maroon faces
one of the most severe schedules In
It's history. with the odds all against
II. % e-frt b a. grai.
I, However, the presence Of Frank
Gargan as head coach at the Bronx
gridiron Is sure to counteract most
OF the current pessimism. Gargar.
like his brother Howard, always
seems to be able TO whip together a
fighting organization at Fordham.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Williams Curtails
! " Tine For Grid
.s-.5t sl.. Practice
WTILLIAMSToWN

WILLIAMST0WN, July
w Williams men point
with interest to the fact that
the present proposal under
consideration by Harvard,
Yale and Princeton for cut
( ting short the preliminary
football season by a week or
two in the fall, has already
been In. effect here for the
last few years. Instead of
reporting for practice around
the first Of September, as
was originally the case the
purple squads have been
gathering along toward the
middle ofgthe month, only
a few days before the open
ing Of college. Although the
time of preparation for the
opening game has been lin
tied to about two weeks by
the new system, no hard
ships have been encountered
by the Williams eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
GOLDEN WEST
BIDS HEAVILY
FOR NET TITLE
Women's National Champion
ship Is Goal Of California 8
Army ~ Tsrp'is Stars

nF all the California cam
IQ paigns for tennis champion
~ ships none has been made
In greater force than the one
launced this year for the women's
national title. Several of the best
men from the Pacific coast .haye
been in the East for weeks and
are being joined this week By, VIII
liam M Johnson, former cham.
pion, who swings into action at
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and
Cricket Club. Their playing lends
dash and color TO all the events
in which they compete, but for
the time being the men are
eclipsed by the brilliance Of the
girls from the coast. .sss
Heading the list, Of course, IL
Mrs, May Sutton Bundy OF, Los
Angeles, whose progress In . east
ern tournaments has already at.
tracted attention. No recent effort
in the tennis world has attracted
more favorable comment than her
attempt. this year to win the na-
tional title. 4
She, In competing in a series OF
grass tournaments preparatory to
the women's championships at the
West Side Tennis Club. Forest
Hills, the week OF August II. and
based upon her performance to
date. many critics give her a good
chance to win. ~
Mrs. Bundy's record is unique
for she came into prominence in
1904 by winning the United States
aA nA ~
active tournament player until her
marriage to Thomas c. Bundy in
1919. During that time she won
the English title also.
Out Of Competition.
Then for several seasons she
was out OF competition but last
year she came back in sensa.
tionaf match during the women's
championship that won the un.
bounded admiration Of all who saw
IT. After returning to Los Angeles
In the fall she continued practice
and this summer her game seems
stronger than It was last year.
Another national champion whose
progress Is being closely watched
Is Mrs. Marian Jones Farquhar
who won the championship in
ability as Samuel Hardy. rates
Mrs. Farquhar's game very high
and he, thinks she has a good
chance to go far in the titular
event. . ~. a.. ,-. =,
hs1ss Discounts Theory.!-,p Eua
He points out also that fthe
record of these two women stars.
seems to discount the theory that
tennis In a game for youngsters
only. Both Mrs. Bundy and Mrs.
Farquhar have been defeating girls
who were babies when these two
wefe Whining titles
The rest Of the California dele-
CATION includes Miss Helen Wills Of
San Francisco. Miss Margherita
Strahler OF San Francisco. Mrs.
William Henry. Miss Grace e.
Munsen and Miss Jessie NJ. Grieye
OF Los Angeles. Miss Wills' truly
remarkable play in the girls and
women's tournaments last summer
make her the most spectacular
figure of this group, but all these
players possess such skill that they
are expected to figure prominently
in the eastern tournaments.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Runs Into Stanchion.
lngsagM Marathoner Is Hurt

CHICAGO, July 20. - Richard
Howell, OF the Illinois Athletic Club,
who won the annual river marathon
race which opened up the Pagean;
of Progress today. was knocked un.
conscious after the race was won,
when he bumped his head against a
stanchion. He was unconscious for
ten minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
KAUFMAN DOES IT.

Curtis Walker. of the Phillies. was
stopped by Tony Kaufman on July
Is, after hitting the ball safely in
tbirty-one tries for a batting per.
centage of .4l9.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Make Seven Home Runs
In Two Phil Cub Games

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-The
Phillies, and Cubs broke even ID, q
double-header here today. the locals
winning the first game,.s to 2. and
dropping the second. to s, in
twelve innings. Seven home runs
We're made In two games. Score,
first game: go. 3 ...
Chicago. o0IO 001 0-2 6
Phila.. 49,. 0'2 olo1 021x-s . 1
), Osborne, 'steul and oFarrell; Ring
and Hepiine. q .r
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
FLACK FLAIlS BALL.

Max F'iack Of the Cardinals, after
hitting safely his last nine straight
games. quit July rs to, Phil Douglas
and Bill Ryan. While hitting them
Max poked outNfifteen hits In thirty
seven trials for a mark OF .405,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
DIDN'T LAST LONG.

Tom Mcnamara. the Princeton
University outfielder. didn't last
long with the Pittsburg Pirates.
After three days of bench he was
sent to Flint in the Mint League
where he is now playing regularly.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
LITTLE JOE PICKS EN-
Hamilton Selections.

FIRST RAcE-Bucado, Lady Boos
Lit. H FE AZ
SECOND RACE-Sir Clarence
Kings Court. ADellham.
THIRD RACE--Fair Mac, Algardi
Briganna.
FOURTH RACE--Irish Dream
Ross Entry, DR.. Hickman.
FIFTH RACE-Titania. Gallipot
Tidings.
SIXTH RACE-sDespair, Fall
Gain. Partisan Diamond.
SEVENTH RACE--King Trojan
Greenland. Colando. RET Rs
sBest bet "" ~
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
HASTY HAlTS SEWELL.

Joe Sewell, of the Indians, had hit
safely in ten consecutive games
when Bob Hasty halted him July 26.
During his streak Joe Smote eleven
safeties in thirty-five batting tries
for q percentage of .3l5.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Robins Pound Three
~. "a Cardinal Pitchers

NEW YORK, July 2s. The Robins
slaughtered three Cardinal pitchers
today and easily won by score Of
0 to .. Big jeff Pfeffer proved no
puzzle to his former teammates, who
knocked him out Of the box In the
third inning. Grimes was effective
throughout. In losing. the Cardi'
nails lost a chance to gain on the
Giants. who were defeated ny. the
Pirates. Score: ...
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
WILL PLAY FOR TITLE.

Canadian crack golfers and any
number of United States players
including national open champion
Gene Sarazen will compete Friday
and Saturday at Mt. Bruno, Mont
real, for the Canadian open cham
pionship. IT,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
KOPF ENDS STREAK.

Larry Kopf, Of the Braves, was
stopped July j26 by Tony Kaufmann.
after hitting" safely his last eleven
games. Willie hitting them, Kopf
eiouted out thirteen hits in forty at
ter1pts for a batting figure Of 1876,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
NEW YORK

'sBatted for Toney in ninth. VI
Pittsbursh. .... o1oo oss1'o o-s
New York. ....... o oOo.eo eSs
- Runs--Carey t2), BIgbee, Russell tD,
ham. Snyder Errors-Marsnville, Tray
nor, bancroft. Rawlings. Tvo-base hit
2-MeuseLg Three-base hit-Frisch. Home
coo,.r rss1sy ssesfie. Gis Si,Rnlinr. SRI Tfsy
nor. Hits--Off Toney, . In 6 as inninEa
Left on bases--Pittsburgh., .; New York,
.. Struck out-By Toney. /; by Cooper.
g., Base, on balis-Off Toney, off
Causey, 3. Umpires-Hart and O'Day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
.gHY MYERS is CHECKED.

Hy Myers Of the Dodgers. after
hitting safely through eleven
straight contests. was stopped July
q by Grover Alexander. While
hitting them Myers poled twenty
one hits IN fortysfive trials for
mark of .457.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Reds Take Two Close
Ones From Braves

BOSTON, July 2s.-The .hcin.
natl Reds opened a series with the
Boston Braves here today by cay.
turing the honors Of aoup,e UiIi.
The first game went to the visitors
by a score Of 5 to 4. II was a ninth
inning victory for the Reds, the score
having been evened UP IN the eighth
inning. Burns scored the winning
run on Harper's single.
The Reds took the second game by
a score of . to 1. A late effort of tn.
Braves In the eighth, when one run
was scored. failed to pull the team
out OF the hole. Harper and Dau-
bert featured the contest with triples.
The acore. F.r e.. a. &c.. o. ..... . .
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
MoGRIDGE DID IT.

The Cleveland Indians after win.
ming twelve straight games, the
longest winning streak in the majors
this season, was stopped July % by
George Mogridge and the Senators,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
IN FRONT AGAIN.

,s After winning the championship
for the first half OF the Florida State
League season. st. PETERSBURG Is
out In front again and seems likely
to hang up q second triumph.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Pirates Five Homers'
'.@ Enough to Beat Giants

. NEW YORK. July 2s.--Five horne
runs proved the undoing Of the
Giants today and they were defeated
by the Pirates by a score Of to 3.
Cooper was effective In all but one
inning. while Toney was knocked
out Of the box in the sixth. Score:
,t-rrsuIrn6u NEW YORK
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
.WEINERT STOPS CAVENEY,

Jim Cavepey Of the Reds. after hit.
ting safely In nine games in row.
quit July 26 to Phil Weinert. Eur
ing his streak Jim banged out fifteen
hits in thirty batting tries for an
even 500 average.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
IRIS STOPPED HERE.

iris Speaker. Of the Indians. after
hitting safely his last eleven games.
quit July 81 to Walter johnson.
While getting his hits, Speaker
punched out sixteen hits In forty-one
batting tries for a mark Of 800. a..
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BRAVES ARE HIS MEAT.

Walter Ruether of the Dodgers to
date has turned in five victories
over the Braves. This is the most
Victories scored by a National
League hurler over any team this
season. t"..
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
QUITS TO BRAVES.

Charley Hoiiocher Of the Cubs
after scoring eight tallies IN seven
straight games, quit July 2s to the
Braves. .'l - F.. :
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
AND "cUcKO0" STOPPED.

Charley Jameson, Of the Indians,
after scoring eight runs In six
straight games, was halted July 2l
by the Senators. 49,, -. N..
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME.
Totsi,...A 771 II
sBsttsd for o'Neill In eighth. .r.
tBatted for McQuillan In eighth.
fBatted for Marquard In ninth.

tBatted for Marauard In ninth. 4,
Cincinnati. ,....E. $3.50 81
Boston. ......-s 90 o o % 1 OIL
Runs-Burns Dsubert, Gibson. Errors
+--Caveney, Ford. Kopf. Two-base hits
---McQuilian. Three-base hits--Harper,
Dsubert. Bases on baiis--off Mcouiilsn.
I; off Couch, .. Struck out-By Nc
ounisn, 1; By Couch, Ia Double plays
Fonseca to Csvensy to Dsuberts Umpires
KLEIN and Senteii. Attends nce--I0, oeO.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
SECOND GAME.

.Batted for Frfbers in twelfth. "
tBatted for Smith In twelfth.
Philadelphia. Ooos 400 90 . . o--5
Runs - Terry. Miller, Barber, Krug,
Mohan, wrightstone. Heniine, Error -
Rapp. Two-base hits - Miller, Rapp,
Walker. Mohan, Heathcote. Home runs
-cheeyes. oFarreh Wrishtstone, Hen
bases-Maisei. Hoiiocher. Bases on balls
--Or sinsieton. o. Struck out = BY
cheeves,, a. by Kaufman, q, by weinert,
to wrightstone to Lee; Kaufman to
Barber. Umpires--McCormick and Rtgier.