davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Jun ~ storka
other Than q few selected iudusirials
| ana utilities were fr'rly surpifed ;o-
day. Tighter money rttcH contributed
40 The general reversal sales APP
proyimated ss0.O0o sharcs The clos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19


KANSAS CITY Jan t9-Cattlv rec
ccipts. $500 beef steers slow. steady
20 IS cents lower fTT5 hid calves
strong to 20 cents higher; practical
TOP. aas5. -tockers steady. Sh-63ah
Gl5: other %clazses steady medium
COWS. x2TRufr': medium hrifers.
ai. O0ms.g5. S2ebn2 so;
cutters. s.. uo SO. butchers bulls
around S625
Hog receipt Z, 0o0; opened so
shnbers. 90 to 20 cents lower ON
light lights. $50 TO ibO pounders,
SS.UOMN.tO. 900 Houndors up tu 81 90;
huik late sale. p packers aud ship
pers steady to Boo con's lower 200 "a
27b FOUNDER. s, 10a7.Sb; bulk sales,
k74Oa5S5. tUp, $50 biddlns
slightly lowe ora 80 loads tate arr
rfNaisf pigs and sows steady best
pigs 81 20
shcop rcccipt- i.oO0; sheen steady
best ewes. S. 60 few sales medium
lambs about stsidy best unsoid.
DENVER
DENVER lH0 H. Cattle receipts.
200 steady hecf steers. s. 90 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

700. cows and heifsrs. fJ.UVH 90:
calves. 81. 00d 1900. stockcr~ aud
feeders. 81 90 a. {. 90.
Hog receipts. t.fop. steady top.
$40. bulk. s.. a5m7.s5.
sheep receipts. $500. 90 90 80
cents higher. lambs. stt.OOmi Il 0O.
ewes. Sk75ms~s feeder lambs
StU. 90 mIN.b0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
POULTRY N Eoos

T0k SAFE Pure bred white W ,andot,-
eosksIsh fisehel strata. ees feftestsr'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
9th Grade Graduating
Exercises Will Be
Tomorrow Afternoon

an parents and frleus- uf th. virhth
grade students ave invited to attend
the eighth grade ~-rtiuatlug 'sriri-es
Ht the High sphuul auditorium 40 80
uclocE tomorrow afternoon
Foriy-four members ~ the class are
Co receive ttpluWas The -ruduat-
nX addrcs is io hr given hv Niles
Ethel Hicksf. furmcf member ~ the
University faculty The students fC
receive diplomas were announced pre-
Nloufly in the ENrnlns Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
FOR R~ENT-Honses

ron RKYr-fivs room house bath sieep
ire porch. Sarge 31o y Hish street,
tOR RENT-Nicely nnishes aungaiav
~ housekeeping consists ~ hTinE room
titftenette two sleeping peretea. bnt SO
eaid running water. electric range 5000
ser manih Fhans Dr Murnhes 4ai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
FOR RENT Ronma

IiGHr HOUSEKEEPING room fsr rsn,
Fourth snd ceuifal under new man
srssneHi stAt@ hotel
POR R~ENr-ideai room sud sleeping porch
fnufh ctpusure suitable for tive opposite
ssad boarding hansc i2a y. walter PhoEe
lFrU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
FOR sALE-Automobiles 20

USED CARS. bought, sola am. lrAded
terms " desired Mcintush Auto Co. sos
". CentrAl Phone 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
FOR RENT

FoR RENr-Niurr room. Nnrih Third 81
opposite Herald Office
Fon RFNT-DnIee space rs snn'h Fourth
afannatta pnsfnfNsa Phone fla.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN

CONFIDENTIAL loans on 5sTsTy. disseaas,
watches. Liberty Bonds, pianos, sutomo-
hasa lowest rates, Ra1hmsn's. nv South
Ffrst Moulded ~ The stAse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

CARPENrERfNG-CoutrGeL ~ By the
hour prlees reasonable. fur
nlshsd free. All york guaranteed Phone
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
mATry lNvEnTs NEW GAME

Serious filaess that has eNtfiletA
over the past tao Years hts in -
way duiled the interest of 1nFl#ss
Mathew son IN baseball.
Up at Saranac. Lake, =. r. wflese
Matty Is rapidly growing well accpla-
ing to his personal physician 1T.
Packard the former idol of the base
ball fans has been Employing a itt1e
f,a sehalI strategy OF his own.
In his spare moments Aiatts To- asas
framed a game which has been cAliea
s.Bix six" That was the name sp9il
writer's had given Matty az the
height of his pitching career, SINCE
any time he worked he was hHtihg
on all six. as they say,
In the old days Joe Tinker OF iile
Chicago Cubs was the hardest man
in the National League for Matty 70
fool II was a battle Of wits wheh
Tinker faced Mathewson.
Sometimes Matty got the upper
hand at other times Tinker ana ms
timely hit would break up the pan
game.
Mattv admits that he spent more
time irving to fool Tinker than any
hitter in the history of the game.
Not only would he work his hardest
on the ball field against Tinker pue
he would give Joe much study OH
the field. a., 81
Matty says Tinker inspired him 10
evolve the baseball game Big six
He SAYS il is the direct outcome OF
many of his battles trying TO out
guess Joe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
To
v. D. v. At
EASTLAKE PARK

Eastlake park promises 20 attract
the largest crowd OF the season when
the fast Scottsdale Blues and the
Phoenix woodmen clash this after
noon.
Many will be attracted to the pafk
because no admission will be
charged, but the big delegation Of
fans will so out 70 the city baseball
diamond because they know they
win see a real baseball game.
Eastlake park is city property and
the city ordinance prohibits collecting
an admission fee at municipal parks.
Regardless OF the fact that the game
is free the teams have been playing
baseball out there. and with the Ford
Greys and Woodmen united under
the woodmen banner the new team ls
a Glass A organization.
Scottsdale Is without question the
leading team in the second division
and the loyal supporters back of the
Camelback feel that Scottsdale has a
team capable OF holding its own In
Class A.
The bitter rivalry existing between
these two teams win be in evidence
again this afternoon. The new pave
ment ON Washington street is COM
pleted practically the entire distance
to Eastlake park. The grounds nave
been put in fine shape for this after
Moons game. which is scheduled TO
start promptly at 3 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Coast Scribes
Like Joe Grimm

Joe Grimm seems to have broken
into popular favor in coast fistlc
circles as strong as he did in Phoe-
nix. The popular local lad has been
going good in coast towns and he is
scheduled to get start at Vernon
some time this month.
Jerry Mccarthy says Joe will start
on one of Jack Doyle's cards within a
week or two after the first of June.
The following from the San Ber-
nardino Press sounds well to local
followers of Joe Grimm:
"Grimm, who is a likely looking
boxer has been taking things easy
for the past three weeks. He an
nexed a shattered rib in one of his
Phoenix fights, and a later meeting
here served not to help it any
Jerry has been working him over
and says the injury is fast rounding
into shape.
Several local men who are fast
with their mitts have worked out
lightly with the Phoenix lad, and re-
port him gaining ring knowledge as
fast as a sponge can soak up water.
"Starting in Phoenix about six
months ago, Grimm has had but six
meetings. and from all appearances
has all the material of a conner. jerry
predicts great things for him.
"He has studied the fight game =
Jerry said, "from start to finish. 1t
is no dumb pastime or any mere
slugging exhibition with Grimm. He
has been after the logic of it. And
he has filled himself with it. He un-
derstands the strategy of the ring,
theoretically. Now all he needs is
experience to bring this into action
"Grimm is going to step high in
the game, or | am fooled. He is con-
tinually mixing his punches with
brains -
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
4 MANAGERS STILL ACTIVE

Is the playing manager Slowly pe
coming extinct in the major leagues
OF the 1s big league leaders only
four are now rated in the playing
class. 49,,
The American League boasts three
in Speaker. Cobb and Milan, Whlie
the National has one in Bill Killifer.
It is a rather interesting fact that
the three American League playing
manaeers are outfielders. Bill XII
lifer is a catcher and mighty gooo
one. -,
1t would seem that catchers devei-
op into managers more readily than
PLAYERS at other positions. Ten Oh
the managers in the majors today
gained fame back of the bat
In the National League Pat Moran,
Ril Killifer. Branch Hickey, George
Gibson, Fred Mitchell and Wilbur
Robinson starred in the majors back
of the bat.
In the American League Connie
Mack and Lee Fohl learned the game
as catchers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Five Year Old
Wins Suburban
Handicap Race

NEW YORK. June 81 Taking
kindly to heavy track conditions,
Captain AlcoclS, five-year- horse
by Ogden Mallard today carried the
Quincy stables colors to victory in
the historic Suburban handicap at
Belmont Park. Captain Alcock, easily
best of one of the smallest fields that
ever faced the barrier in the Subur-
ban, negotiated the mile and quar-
ter in the fast time of 2:05 25 and
won by length and half from Max
Hirschs Flying Cloud. Mad Hat
ter was third, three lengths back.
The race had a value of $500 to the
winner
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ILLINOIS TAKES
WESTERN TRACK
AND FIELD NEE I
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel


IOWA CITY, Iowa, June 3.-Scor-
ing in thirteen Of the sixteen events,
the well balanced University of Illi-
nois team repeated it's triumph of
1921 in the Western Conference out
door track and field championship
meet today by winning the meet with
an overwhelming total of So 6-l4
points. Iowa was second with "a 1-35
points. Minnesota third with % 1-10
Notre Dame fourth with % 1914. and
Ames fifth with % points.
Four conference records were
smashed, one was tied and Illinois
cracked the fifth record in winning
the one mile relay race but the mark
was not allowed as the Orange and
Blue team was disqualified for al
legged roughness. The race was given
to Iowa and the time was withdrawn.
The Illinois quartette won the race
in 9::20, beating the former record of
1921 4-5 established by Chicago in
1915.
The conference record for the 100
yard dash, which has stood for 19
years, was shattered when Bill
Hayes of Notre Dame, former Ma
tional A . A u. dash champion, ran the
distance in 97-10, beating the former
record of 94-5 established by G.. A.
Blair of Chicago in 1905. Hayes won
easily but Leonard Paulu, the Grin
nell sprinter, was pressed hard for
second honors. Eric Wilson of Iowa
pulled up in third place With Moor
head of Ohio fourth.
Milton Angler of Illinois, holder of
the American javelin record. who
broke the conference record in the
preliminaries yesterday with a throw
of 1876 feet Az inches, set better
record today when he won with a
toss of 1876 feet IL inches. Hoffman
of Michigan held the former record
of IT'S feet inches made year ago.
Harold Osborne of Illinois and
Johnny Murphy of Notre Dame. who
tied for first place honors in the
running high jump, set new confer
ence record and Came close to an
American amateur record when they
went over the bar at 6 feet 5TS
inches. The former record Of feet
27s inches was made a year ago by
Murphy.
Lloyd Ra4hbun of Ames. entered
| the record breaking class when he
won the two mile race in 1927, after
| thrilling race with Wharton OF
Illinois, at the finish. The former
record was 9:29 So made by c. j.
Stout of Chicago in 1915.
G. R. Brookins of Iowa, tied the
220 yard low hurdles mark of :2S 40
in winning that event from Anderson
of Minnesota, through sprint after
leaping over the last barrier.
Arthur Wolters of Ames was the
highest individual point winner OF
the day, winning both the 440 and the
$50 yard races. Osborne was next
in line with 912, and Paulu, the
Grinnell sprinter, third with 9. After
beating out Fessenden of Illinois In
the 440 yard dash, Wolters came back
and scored his second triumph when
he won the SS0yard dash in wild
finish. The time was 1855.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
SYLVESTER SAID
To De BAT TIER
Of OLD SCHOOL

The fighting metal of Mike Doyle
will be given a real test when the
Phoenix Phantom meets Young Syl-
vester in 10round main event at
the Eighth street arena next Friday
night. In Sylvester the local boy is
taking on the toughest piece of fistlc
flesh in Southern California.
Young Sylvester comes to Phoenix
with a reputation of being a genuine
socker, a knockout king. He has been
knocking the coast boys over with
considerable regularity during the
past few months. it is reported, and is
now the sensation of the lightweight
division in Southern California.
Sylvester is much the same type
of battler as Mike. He is reputed to
be a terrific hitter, with sleeping
powder in either mitt. His ring tao
tics are patterned along the Ad VOL
gast style.
Fight fans like actions and they
get aplenty whenever sylvester Is an
attraction. He starts his mitts going
at the sound of the first gong and
never stops until the referee starts
his count or the curtain Is rung
down on his turn
The Los Angeles boy is by far the
toughest opponent yet selected for
Mike and is in keeping with the le-
gion policy to get at the real facts as
| to Mikes ability. Local fans have
often remarked that they believe the
| local boy contains real championship
! timber.
"Just how good is Mike?" is the
query most frequently put by the
| fans and it still is unanswered, for
a fighters real test is under heavy
| fire and Mike always has managed
l H. Il
legion matchmaker is hopeful that the
/ Doyle- Sylvester fight will definitely
answer the question next Friday
night.
Sylvester is scheduled to leave Los
Angeles this afternoon and viii reach
Phoenix Monday morning, it is ex-
pected. He Immediately will jump
into training togs for the Friday bout
He is coming to Phoenix early so as
to get acclimated to the weather.
The semi final will bring two other
popular favorites together. They are
Young Arnold of Phoenix and Tiny
Refeld of Prescott who will steI
over the six-round limit. 1t will De
the third meeting between this pair
Arnold winning decisions in both
previous bouts.
Arnold, however, has ben absent
from the ring for months because he
was below the 18-year- old limit fixec
by the state law. Local fans ques-
ton his ability to get back into fight
ing togs and be as good as he ever
was They believe it will require
weeks of hard training to get mat.
ters shaped up for the trip.
Two other events also are peInt
arranged by Matchmaker Shaugh'
messy. They will include a four
round opener and a four round pre-
liminary event.
| 49, .ra,,araII., Ia 1opa rC
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Startle Rornps
Home With 48th
Kentucky Oaks

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 3-Startle,
the chestnut fiIly owned by the H. H.
Hewitt stable. won the 4Sth renewal
of the Kentucky Oaks, $4,000 added,
at Churchill Downs this afternoon in
a driving finish, with Martha Fallon,
Jefferson Livingston's latest acquisi-
ton: Precious Lula was good third:
Startle was the favorite and paid
her hackers slightly more than even
money. The time at mile and one
eighth was 1:523-5.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

WHITE S0X PLAY.
MESA JEWELS At.
R|vF R!s|DE TODAY.

phoenix fans will be treated to
better class of baseball at RlVerslde
narl, thg. afternoon with the Whlte
Sow matched against the Mesa jew
Gle conGuerors of the fast Miami
Miners
The levels have been winning reg
uIarly for reve al weeks and with the
Sox holding up their end OF the win
column. the teams should give the
fans something to talk about.
THE Phoenix White Sox have won
practically every game played in the
city this year and the home town
fans are banking on the locals up
holding thu honor of the city in tins
afternoons game. Manager Haldl-
man has gathered classy aggrega-
tion of ball tossers under the sox
banner with Lefty Hammond holding
mn his end through stellar mound
work.
This a4ernoon's game will be
battle between southpaws. with Big
pick Lush opposing Hammond. Lush
held the fast Miami club on his hip
Tuesdav and he has lowered the col
ors of Phoenix teams on severaI oc-
casions.
Specia, bus service will be PROVO
Cd fo carry the fans to and from the
park tcGay and arrangements nave
been made to handle Il big croWd.
Special husses will leave the JeIler-
son hotel, corner every ten minutes
before the game and the same serV-
ice will b provided returning TO town
after the game.
The Riverside game will be calleo
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
NEW YORK YANkS
LOSE To FORMER
.HURLERS 6 To Z

NEW YORK, June S.-The Boston
Americans defeated New York in the
first game of scheduled double
header by score of to 2. The game
was stopped on account of rain in
the eighth inning and the second
game was called off. Two former
New York pitchers, Quinn and Fer
guson, pitched Boston to it's victory.
Boston won the game in the sixth
inning. breaking a tie score when the
Red Sox hammered Jones for four
hits, including home run by Burns.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Golf |
lacks[iel1.
SPORT JhBS
REGAN sTEPplN0 u

Jack R@xau. who vii he Tssns sis
bared Tor NJ ter ssg0nds k8Nu over
gals0r pierce and wFo lates dxappea
IN five rounds before Jack koeszexs
hns not lost heart Du she CONTRARY
Rewmn has decided that he Val r0iar
tlnue the fight gauae ard either usake
good or get whipped.
Regan deserves credit fnF hls nsrs =
anyway a. he II saekilnK happS IsS-
Teton AZ New Orleans Monday nsght
Happy I.4ttieton II rasmsa ere % thF
best hnffIer~ In the south and 4
Rexan beats hgna ne sfoaid bave ltf !.
tie trouble getting bouts thR0alE h"att
the countg~.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Cleveland Beats
Tigers With Run
In Final Inning

CLEVELAND. June 3--Joe Sewell's
double in the tenth inning gave
Cleveland a 5 to 4 victory over De-
troit in the third game of the series
here today. Cobb put the Tigers in
the lead in the seventh with a home
run but the Indians tied the score in
the eighth. Both Morton and Ehmke
were hit hard.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
BOSTON BRAVES
BEAT CHAMPIONS
THREE STRAIGHT

BOSTON. June =. - Boston wcn
from New York today. 70 :. clean
lnx un the three game settles with
the vorid champions who have lost
Ak ~ their Inst seven games. Ths
winning run in the last Of the ninth
came on Cruises double, BoeckArs
sacrifice and HolkeM long single %
the score board.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
CARDINALS HAMMER
3 PIRATE HURLERS
FOR SIS VICTORY

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-The Pi-
rates were unable to profit by New
Yorks defeat today, losing to st.
Louis, 9 to s. Doak was driven from
the box in the fourth inning and then
the Pirates continued slugging hard
against Sherdel in the fifth. After
the Cardinals had forced Glazner to
retire in the sixth, Pertica. who re-
lieved Sherdel, held the locals score
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(official Standing)
I1ncludino Saturday Games

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia Washington; rain.
New York 2, Boston S. (Called end
of seventh; rain. Second game post
poned)
St. Louis 4, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 5. Detroit 4.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Cincy Short Stop
Starts Firing And
Reds Win Another

CHICAGO, June 3--Cincinnat made
it three straight from Chicago today
by punching their hits behind base
on balls. winning 4 to Q. Caveney
started the scoring for the visitors
by driving the ball into left field
bieachei, for a home run. his second
in two days Rixey pitched in good
form. having one bad inning, when
Chicago punched hits and saved
themselves a shut out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
ROBINS WIN DOUBLE.
HEADER; WITHIN TWO
CANES Of LEADERS

NEW YORK, June 8. - Brooklyn
approached within two games OF the
league leading Giants today by TAX
ino double header from Philadel-
mia 6 to a and A to 2. Ruether in
the first game won his tenth victory
of the season and the eighth straight.
Shriyer weakened in the ninth of the
second game and was relieved by
Sherrod Smith, who stopped Phiia'
delphia rally.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Chi Sox Brilliant
Fielding Features
Win From Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 3-The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Browns to
4 here today in game featured by
the visitors brilliant fielding and
timely hitting. The Browns pitchers
were ineffective, while local batters
found Courtney. they could not land
safely often enough to win when they
had men on bases. Pat Collins, and
Mostil hit home runs. Courtney s
single with a man on in the ninth
gave him the game.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Summary: Three base hits: j.
Collins Home runs: Burns, Leibcld.
Base on balls: Off Jones ., off Quinn
p. Struck out: BY Jones 2, by Quinn
9. Hits off Jones, in Z off Quinn.
in 6 (none out in SEVENTH; off Fer
guson, none in /. Winning pitcher:
Quinn.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE
(Official Standing)

Yesterdays Results
st. Joseph 0, Tulsa ].
Omaha 4, Sioux City 10.
Wichita 10, Oklahoma City 4.
Denver Z, Des Moines Go in
uippS)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

from the first day-and on the Polo
Grounds, his home grounds, too.
They hooted him into evaporation
and taunted him until he clambered
into the stands after his tormentors.
And all because he has failed to hit
the ball over the fence every time
up!
Strange creature--the Fan.
He is always with the winner He
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

zBatted for Danforth in nixth.
zzBatted for Pruett in ninth.
zZzBatted for Shorten in ninth.
Chicago 202 900 O0f-5
st. Louis .-001 O03 oOO-4
Summary-Two-b base hits: Court
ney. Three-base fits: Sisler. Home
runs: P. Collins, Mostil. Base on
balls: Off Bayne, 3: Danforth. /; Van
Gildre, 1: Courtney. 5. Hits: Off
Bayne in Ia Danforth none in
2-3; Van Glider. in 2-3: Pruett
none in 1-2. Losing pitcher Van
Gildre. Winning pitcher, Courtney.
The width of the steamers Majes-
tic and LeYiathan is 100 feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

FANS an abbreviation of the
word FANATIC.
Babe Ruth knows that now!
The fans - the very ones who
cheered him last year - have been
riding" him ragged this year. They
have booed and jeered him almost
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Summary-TWO-b base MS. y St
WELL 2; l.. Sewell, Heilmann. ?;
Veach. Home run, Cobb. Double
plays Stephenson to McInnis: Nc
Innis, J. Sewell and McInnis: He'll
mann to Rigney. Base on balls: or
Ehmke. 5: Morton. 5. Struck out:
BY Ehmke. /; Morton
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

The sales of chewing gum which
was little used in England before
the war now amount to $1,000.000
annually in that country.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Antwerp, Belgium. is the center of
the human hair industry.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Howell-What is your idea Of q
financier?
Powell-A man who can't pay his
room rent and so marries his land.
lady.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
pAcIFIc COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake 6, Seattle 3.
Sacramento 2, Portland 8.
Oakland 1, San Francisco Z.
Vernon 0, Los Angeles 8.
Today's Games
Two games
Salt Lake at Seattle.
Sacramento at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Visit San F'rancisco-Where people
live long and long to live.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(offieiai Standins)
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis s.
Kansas City 6, st. Paul 8.
indianapolis 9, Columbus II.
Louisville Z, Toledo Is.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

*#Ran for Peters in 9Th.
pbiladeIpbia .003 01o 000-4
Rrooklvn .010 110 30%-6
Summary-Two-b base hits: Wheat,
Lee. Three-base hits: Lee. Home
runs: Wheat, Johnston. Base on
balls: Off Ring, g. off Ruether, 3.
Struck out: BY Ring, 8; by Reuther,
4.
Second game r H z
philadelphia 100 900 010-2
Brooklyn :. ...010 110 01*-4 8 0
Batteries: G. Smith and Peters;
Shriver, S. Smith and Hungling.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Georges To Make
Theatrical Debut

tier is to make his theatrical debut
soon in a romance of the ring written
by Yves Mirande, who wrote Peg
o. My Heart" says L'Auto. NJ. Mi
rande says the boxer should be sue
cessful on the stage. as his voice is
agreeable and he is too intelligent
to undertake something he can't do"