davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

fourth with two out. but failed 20 score.
Again in the sixth they packed The
sacks. this time with none out, on Kel-
ly's scratch hit, Robertson's double and
Snyder's dinky single. Toney hit 20
Terry, whose throw 20 the plate cut
down Kelly. and Toncy was doubled
AZ first. Then Bancroft rolled 20 Hol-
locher for the third out.
YounR's Single Scores Two
Some solid hitting increased the
Giants lead In the seventh With one
out Friseh got a single on hard
grounder 10 Kelleher FAR back Of FIRST
base MeuTe's long single % right put
Frisch on third, and Frank and "lrish"
both registered when Young singled
into Miiler's territory. Young, how
ever. was out trying 20 stretch his hit
into a double.
Toney's hopes OF a shutout were
blasted in the eighth when. Manager
Killefer ran in some achievements
and punched through a run. Heath
cote batted for Alexander and drew
pass. Friberg ran Tor Hcatheote and
was sacrificed % second By Maisel. Hol-
locher's third hit OF Toney. a long
single % center. scored Friberg. Frisch
made a great leaplng catch Of Ierrys
liner and Robertson made a galloping
capture Of Hack Miller's long drive,
preventing any more Cub TALES.
Young's home run OF Stueland In
the ninth gave the Giants two more,
as Meusel vas on base a. the time 49,
the result o. a single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

The Giants raised their total hits
for the day 10 sixteen when young
George Stueland came 90 the rubber
in the ninth and was caresscd by
Meuscl for single and by Ross Young
for a home run over the night ncld
screen. As the Cardinals lost two
game 20 the Phillics, the Giants gained
a game and a half on their closest
rivals
Meusel. Kelly and Snyder got three
hits each and furnished a punch that
lent assistance 10 Toney'a pitching in
subduing the Cubs. Young got single
besides his homer. said single driving
In two runs in the seventh. 90 ho was
really responsible for four Of New
lork's FIVE runs.
Davy Robertson was used In center
In place Of Casey Stengol. who Was
hit Tuesday b. Virgil Cheeyes. stem
gel spent last night In the American
Hospital. where an N-ray examination
OF his bruised right jaw showed there
was no fracture but that tWo teeth OF
piece Of dental bridge work in his
mouth were displaced slightly. stem
gel was not able 20 pvt on a uniform
to-day. His face Is still badly swollen.
Robertson did nicely. getting a double
and making a good running catch A.
Miller's expense In the eighth.
Play Errorless Game
The Giants again played errorless
ball. Frisch especially making several
dazzling stops and helping Toney out
Of difficulties.
There was considerable excitement
in the hrst inning when detectives
suddenly appeared In the third bAse
pavilion and pulled a neat raid on
alleged gamblers. The misereant
we're hustled underneath the stands
and a call sent in for the hurry.-up
wagon. Two fine limousine police
patrols appeared and fourteen gents
were piled in and GATED downtown y,
thereby escaping n vie7r OF their Dali
club being slapped FOR the count Tor
tho second day in succession.
Tonev executed a very graceful play
in the seventh when he knocked down
OFarrel's hard grounder. falling wo-
icrtiv on the seat Of his ample
.rouser. and getting the ball over 20
Keiiv like a boy shooting marbles.
Nus II was fast enough 20 retire the
runner.
The Giants put over q run IN the
fret round before Alexander get prop
erlv warmed up. Bancroft started Win
single 10 center and raced 90 third
when Krug made bad throw on ka"-
lings's roller. trying FOR force play az
second. Frisch lined 90 Holloeher, but
Meusels single 20 right scored Ban
croft. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Lands Rules Fish
Belongs TO White SOx

CHICAGO. Jui- % b. The Asso-
eiated Press).-Eugene Fish. former
Sioux City. Iowa. eentsrhelder. belongs
10 the Chicago Americans, according
70 a ruling Of Commissioner Lands
to-day. The player was recently sold
20 the Pittsburgh Nationals a. re-
ported price Of $4,000. following
which the White Sox protested that
they held prior rights 20 Fish. c,
Commissioner Lands ruled the SIOUX
CITY club had represented 20 the White
sox that first choice Of the sioux w
PLAYERS had been given 20 another
slub. This representation proved 20
be untrue. according 20 Commis,si9,ne55
Lands. who said Sioux cry desired
10 sell one player 20 any club X chose,
ieavinr the second choice Of players
- he Chicago club. The commit
sioner said tais would have place. 51s.Svs sns
tageoss position than the contract
rrovidcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Syracuse Football Squad
To Train on Island

SYRACUSE. y. =. July -. SYRIA
cuse University football squad will
90 into training camp on Frenchmans
island. in Oneida Lake, fifteen miles
from here.
II is believed by Head Coach John
F. C"Chick") Mcehan 70 be the frat
tim an island has been used for foot
bail training quarters. Thirty men
will 90 into camp there September ]
for two weeks. An old baseball dia.
mond on the small island will be used
as q practice field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Burle'gh Grimes vas the victim ~
The second defeat The Robins have SUI
ferod In the two games played here.
and those two sstbaeks. with five IN
Eve rames In s. Louis. make tho rec
ord 81 the Dodgers on their second In
vasion Of the West seven lost ard
seven played. with eleven more 20 play
before they get home.
Grimes did not pitch bad game.
he held the Reds 10 eight singles and a
triple. Two Of the runs OF him we're
due % errors. Miller and Myers bunch
ing two wild throws on George Har-
per's steal Of second In the hrst inn
inr and Janvrin making a Wild throw
on Donohue's grounder IN the hf,h,
when good peg would have caught
Kimmick AZ the plate.
Cincinnati is beginning 20 take new
interest in the Reds since they went
into the first division, and, despite a
bad looking thunder storm which never
broke. the attendance to-day was an
nounccd 40 5000. an improvement Of
LOO over yesterday.
Donohuc got a sharp reception from
the Robins In the first inning, when
Olson tripled 70 right and scored on
Highs double 20 center Then the rally
petered out and was never resumed.
High reached third on Tom Crlihth's
sacrifice, but the best lack Wheat could
DO was a blow 10 Donohue, on which
High was run down going home, Wheat
taking second Kimmiek made hashy
stop in deep short and threw out
Myers.
Grimes opened the third with a
single and was caught OF FIRST. Olson
opened the sixth with a single, but two
force plays and a grounder 20 Fonseea
spiked the rally. Tom Griffith singled
20 center In the ninth after Fonseca
had thrown out High. He was forced
by Wheat. who took second on Myers's
single 20 center, but Fonseea threw out
Mitchell.
George Burns opened tho hrst inn
Ing 10 Cincinnati by beating out a
single 10 Janvrin Daubert hled 90
Tom Grifith and Burns took second.
D.ncan flied % Griffith, but Burns
scored on Harper's single 10 center.
Harper started a steal Of second and
kept on % third when Miller threw
over Olson's head into center. Harper
kept on 20 the plate when Myers made
a wild throw 20 third.
Kimmick opened the fifth with a
triple 20 left WinCo fled 20 Mitchell
and Donohue grounded 20 Janvrin, and
Kimmick started for the plate and
scored when Janvrin threw over Miller's
head, spelling an easy opportunity 70
retire Kim *
KimmieA opened the seventh with q
single 20 center, which was the frat Of
four hits in that inning. Wingo singled
10 right. Kimmiek taking third. Dono.
hue fouled 20 Miller. but Burns singled
10 center. scoring Kimmiek with the
last Cincinnati run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Rival 10 Man o. War
Found at City Pond

ROCHESTER. y. Y. July u. - A
rival that touts here believe will scat
ter dust in the eyes Of Man O. War;
Morvleh and whiskaway has been
found IN an old gray mare at tho city
mound awaiting the arrival OF an
owner or racetraek promoter.
The horse. wandering IN street
near the business section. was pieked
IN BY driver Of a Rochester tsSicao
eomnanv. who. after tying the animal
- ~ rear Of hts machine, stepped on
he Gas" until his speedometer reg
stored thirty-hve miles an hour Inc
animal galloped along and was IN
bsrmed after a two-mile journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

with the torn up scraps Of the protest
and Fohls laborious work on where
sses, Know ye all men by these pres
ents' and Parties Of the second part
became fodder for Harry Stevens and
his scrap gatherers.
Waite Hoyt was no particular mys-
terry TO the 81. Louis suggers. Ken
Williams started the scoring in the
second with his homer 70 the lower
right field stand. and the Browns added
another run Immediately afterward on
a double by MeManus and a wild throw
by Bob Meusel after catching a fy
from the bat OF Hank SEVERED A
single by McManus in the fourth and a
double 10 left by SEVERED made IL
fourth. Then came the fifth. when the
Nanks tied the score on the debated
play.
The game remained tied up TO the
eighth. when Van Glider led of with n
hit. Tobin attempted a sacrifice and
both runners were safe when Hoyt
:egged 10 second too late 20 catch Van
Glider. Gerber laid down a bunt and
was safe on a low throw By Hoyt.
Then George Sisler singled 20 left.
scoring Van Glider and Tobin. and
after Williams had walked McManus
doubled TO center. scoring both Sisler
and Williams. That was all for Hoyt.
"Smiler" Murray finished out the game
and squelched the scoring.
The Yanks chalked up useless run
in the eighth on long double 20 the
centerfeld fence BY Ruth and rasp-
ing single by Meusel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Braves Again Triumph
Over Pirates, 4 TO 3

PITTSBURGH, July i2.-The Boston
Braves again defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Z 20 3. to-day. Yellowhorse out
pitched Watson. but the support wab-
bled at a critical time, Rohwers tumble
giving the Braves two runs. With
two Pittsburgh men on bases and one
out In the last Of tho ninth. Miller re-
leved Watson end retired the side.
Tho rcOros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
u. S. Tennis Players Win
I'm Canadian Tournament

TORONTO, Ontario. July l2.-Amer-
lean plavers continued heir victorious
play to-day in the Car idian open ten
mis- tournament. two surviving the sin.
giles round while two teams advanced
in the doubles.
Frank 7. Anderson, OF Brooklyn
captured a hard-fought three-set match
from L. X. Verley, Vancouver star
i-6. 6-2, 6-4, while F. G. Anderson
ST. OF Brooklyn. eliminated A. L. Bru-
neau. o. New York, the only other
American in the singles, g. 3D.
e..
T. T. and F. G. Anderson won from
2. II. Rolph and c. c. Peterson, To-
ronto. 60. 6-3, and II. L. Taylor and
r. Bradley. Of New York. defeated
sykes and Tibb. Toronto, 6-l, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
The Scrapper Is Firsi
In George Cup Race

KINGSTON Ont. July p. - The
Scrapper. owned and sailed by Major
Windeyer. Of the r. c. y. C.. Toronto,
won the George cup race at Prinyers
Grove this morning, easily taking the
ace from the Huskie, owned and sailed
bv sd Lansing. Of the Crescent Yacht
Cipb. WATERFOWL, y. Y, and the
Cbirvia. owned and sailed By Arthur
Dalton, Of Kingston.
The Scrspper was in the lead from
the start and was never in danger,
6nisbing over fifteen minutes ahead Of
ne Huskie. For time the Chiryia
was in second place and was excel
ientlv sailed. but the American entry
soon pulled in second place, and the
boats finished in that order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Hornsby Makes 23d
Homer, but PhiIIies
Win 2 From Cards

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE Phillies
defeated the Cardinals IN both ends Of
to.day's double-header. 3 % and
3 20 2. The loss Of the first game broke
the locals winning streak Of eight
straight.
Rogers Hornsby biz his twenty-third
home run Of the season IN the sixth
inning Of the FIRST game. Pitcher
Jimmy Ring won his own game IN the
seventh inning Of the closing game
with a drive into the right field seats
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Prince Of Wales Plays
On Winning Polo Team

ROEHANPTON. England. July ~ By
The Associated Press).-The Temple
ton polo team. which will 20 10 Amer
lea In August. to-day defeated the
Kings Dragon Guards IN the hrst
round Of play for the Roehampton Cup.
The Guards, who received a handicap
Of I goals, lost by 10 goals 20 7.
The Prince OF Wales played No, l
on the Templeton team, replacing Colo
mel Tomkinson. The other positions
we're played by the regular members
Of tho team. The Prince hit two goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Roxine Card Completed

Manager Jess Mcmahon, Of the Soia-
monwealth Sporting Club Of hsriein'
completed his program Tor next sAtu5-
dav night The big event tnat staius
out as the best weekend etttIae'.Sn
brings together Willie Jsexsoh' ~
Harlem lightweight, and SD MARKS IN
Canadian lightweight Sid buiier, OF
England. meets Jimmy Mars, OF 1elssy
City. in another ten-rounaet; "
frankie Curley and Joe Se,sr ~
paired in a third bout, also piiiea io'
ten rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Martin Wins Junior Golf Title

Leonard Martin. the hfieen-year-old
Apawamls golfer, won the Nes'ehess.i
County junior golf championship yes
,srday by defeating Stanley Hall
Hills, 3 and z, over INC ,,
Green Meadow eourse at Rye. HAL
defea,ed Dick Jones. Westchester HIS
In one semi-fnal up. Martin won the
other semi-fnal BY the same score
Srom De witt Rich, also Of Westehester
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
belmont 10 Meet Darcy

Two OF Johnny Dundee's foremost
cbsllengers will be seen in action AZ
the Bayonne A. A. to-morrox night
wten Gene belmont, the Memphis
"Flash." clashes with Johnny Darcy, Of
in the feature bout OF twelve
ro,,rds Darcy recently gave the
scotch Wop a great fight in Providence
while belmont has long been seeking a
bout with the 130-pound titleholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Willie sox Claim Catcher Wick

ST. LOUIS. July l2.-Henry N,ek,
c,teber for the ST. Louis Cardinals, has
been claimed By the Chicago White SOL
Tor the waiver price, II was announces
today. Wick came 20 the Cardinals
from Michigan University. He won a
Mace on the mythical All-Ameriean foot
hall team last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Ladd Not 10 Play Football

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July i2-,Aiex-
snder Ladd. who had been regarded as
certain TO hold the position Of tackle
on the Harvard football team next fali'
,vill rot report for the team, II became
tnown to-day. Ladd, who was elected
~antain Of the varsity crew, will de-
zoe his entire time 10 rowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Tigers Score Four
Runs in Ninth and
Down Mackmen, 7-3

PHILADELPHIA, July 12,-The De-
troit Tigers made four runs IN the
ninth inning and won the third game "
tho series with Philadelphia to-day. Z
70 3. Heilmann hit his fourteenth
home run Of the season In the ninth
with two on base. Cobb maas five hits
in as many times At bot.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

r+,h slslorlIU To'ih l'isi

.p,ffef for North IN riEth innins.
fuaftsd for Barf0ot in ninth inning
p,r.t.t,tt, lof 900 o05-1
7f Louis ......,.... NNv wa
rro-base hits walker. Lfsiie. McNnref'
Ram over Home runs NornabJ NH-
n,r.. stolen hafe-Rapp Sacrlfrct-
Williams Meadow Double playr-LaNen,
NrCurdy ana Fournlrr, roporcer. ltorntey
ana Fournlsr Left On bases -Fhiladelph,.,
g. Sd Louis 3 nlsea on nalr-on
wsafows 7. or Barefoot. 2. struck out
pr Sorfh. q. 81 Meatows ! By bartoof J.
W'fr-On Sorth. N inninksi ~ har-
foof In 3 Hf ~ ptcher-by Norih
frIafcherI. b. Meadows fIOporcerl ~
n,rfoot fFiotrher. psfersl. wild pitch
North losing pitcher Norih- lmpires
efrfeI and Mccormick Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUI
Indians Pound Out
20 Hits and Defeat
Red SOx by III to 7

BOSTON. July 1.-THE Cleveland
Indians pounded Pennoek and Karr
to-day for twenty hits. defeating Bos.
ton, II 20 = Joe sewell made five
clean hits IN as many times a. bat
Covelesle eased up In the ninth.
when Boston made cir runs ard six
hits, one a homer By J. Harris over
the left field fence with one on base.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Ross Young Driues in -Four
Of New YOrk'S Fire TdIIieS
TOney Close TO Shul-Out, but a Pass in Eighth
Inning Paves Way TO Lone Run; Alexander
Bated Hard Before Retiring for Pinch Hitter

CHICAGO July 2-Frd Toney tried his hardest shuout
to-day hoping Bancs achievement Of yesterday but
the Cubs him single tally the eighth round and
be with what honor there holding the
Kir eight The Giants easy fashion hitting
Alexander in The eight innings he abored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Faber Defeats Senators,
Allowing Only Four Hits

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Faber held
the Washington Senators to four scat
tered singles to-day, the Chicago White
Sox winning easily, to J.. Mostil col
iected q single. double and triple OF
Francis and scored three Of the visit
0rs' runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Two-ha-e hls-fones orue. hneisch.
stolen Winco. Anderson fll, eh'lnN
fzI sncrifces-kelly l-f, An.-I SOU
r.rrs.nf Double plav-KeiT and FISHER
len on baseg-roronto. s. Ne~1rh !.
ussss on bailn-On Townaend. 2, OF
Kneisch o. Struck out ny IoWnffne. 2,
~ Fnsisch 4 fiif bv pfcher-By kneifch
farder.orl f'mpires and ihyle
Ts.rrr-r 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Totals ss7l'Elts Ton' %

run lehman. stolen bhscs-Gaiioway,
Miller 90. Heiimann. sacri0cef-Jones.
Eauaer. Neach 90. Double plays-Rigrcy
and Blue Naylor and Hnufer. Jones. Clark
and Blue. Galloway and Haunsr Left on
baser-Dotrolt o: Philadelphia Q Bases
on balis-ON Dauss 6 on Mayor. =. Struck
out-By Dauss. 4. Hlt BY pitcher-by
Nayior (Dsuss). rmpires-Nallin and
G0riarfy Timc-2.oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Still Gaining

'Rafisf FOR Aieranfsf in eighth Inning
IRAN for H~rfhcofs IN eighth .nninE
Nsr York ........... 100 eco 101-s
Chicago ........... 600 900 OF o.
Two-hass Robertson. Snyder. HON.
run-fnunF stolen hatfs-Fris p. Neufel
esrrlfcrs-K ruE. Nalfei Double PLAY
Terry. OFareu and keUrhcr f.rff on
harsr-Nsw York. %. Chicago. T. Bases
OF balloon Torry = Struck out-Hy
Al-randsr. Hits-Or Alexander. if ir
a Innings. on stusiand. in losing
pitcher lsranffr lUplrfa-Kirm and
Pfrman. Time a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
YFsTERDAY,s REsULTs
STANDING or THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY
Bears Lose DOuble-Header
To Toronto, 40, So

TORONTO. Ont. July i2-To-
ronto beat Newark In both games here
today. winning the first By II 20 o
and the second by % 3 In ten inn
ings. EnEeman. Kelly and Wiggles-
worth made home runs In The first
zane.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Two-bars hfs-hffdy. ihcoh.. 49,.
- stolen bass-Dye. sterihee.
ehe-fden Holt Double plays -iolt .uI
go Kuifrrer. RAY end Holt. hpilH.
sfsehsn and Miller f.sft 90 base, b ~
III. rersey cts. e. Bssss on balIs-DH
ps0fv. z. on Zeiiers 4. N 'arru' h-,-
etrsrt 0ui-Bv Reddy. b. larrplhefs
ffi.r-o0 zsfiars fn ~ inning. on
carruthcrs. loo 71-1. Passed hni'. i-rn
f~sinr ri'cher-Zeliars lmp.Tff AcheF-
ltt and James Time 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
ZeIIars's WiIdness in First
Inning Is Costly for Skeeters
Jersey City Pitcher Fails
TO Locate Plate at Start
and Bisons Win, A TO |

BUFFALO. July i2.-Zellaifs' Oh VIC
mound for Jersey City. failed 20 io'n,.e
the plate In the FIRST inning ana tne
pugaio B.sons got three runs. 'Nouk"
20 defeat the Skeeters this afternoon
Tho anal rcore was 20 j.
Tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
League Leaders Drive Hoyt
From Box and Win in Eighth
prue.t Fans Ruth Twice With Two on Bases and Once
With the Corners Crowded; Ken Williams I'm
loads His Twenty-first Home Run i'm I'd Inning
By John Kieran

IT when graspng Yankees about lay violent hands on
;sues the American League yesterday the Polo Grounds
St Louis Browns robbers
ne young Waite HOyt right Off subdued the re-
Ihe' -, IN, Huggins clan by the Of T TO T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Even Series With "a Victory Winners Over Cubs 81
Robins Suffer Serenth Defeat
In Vest, Losing to Reds, al
Donohuc Checks Brooklyn After Allowing One Run
in First Inning; Grimes Twirls Well, but Errors
by Miller, Myers and Janvrin Prove Costly

CINCINNATI July Pete Dorohue he'd the Brooklyn Robins IN
hollow good after Olson had trped IN the
inning Highs double Only four hits we're made
Donohue Reds humblcd the Robins 20 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Southern Association

Mobile, 8; Little Rock. 0 NsN.
Mobile, 8; Little Rock, 2 cd.
Birmingham, T. Nashville, o I'll
nnings).
other games postponed, rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Inncers Polo Yiciors

RANELAGH. England, July En-
the semi-hnAls for the Coronation ~
here to-day the polo team OF tne III
Laneers defeated the Argentlne t'A"
bv Tire score Of 9 to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Twn. base hifs-Naryan. NosfN. sncfil
Three base hits-Coliins Mosiil sacrlheef
-Shanks Falk. Sheciy Double pihgf
MufIFan. collins and sheei collins ana
johnson Left on bases chicago. g.
Washington. 3. Bases on bt on Fabfr
Struck out-By Faber. 2 by Francie
Wild pNch-Frarcis rmpires ash ana
Dlnnecn. Timc--i.f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
r9,s aiirHslI To'il'- ''fiis ~

Three. base lif-iraff Home fif-t.
Harrls stolen bases-Burns. Jafnietof,
Wamby Sacrifce-Garfnsr Doubis pays
- sswsli WAmby and Mrinnis oarfnef,
Wamby and Mcinnis. Piifsngsf, Pratt ara
ton. q Hases on balls-On Covsieskia. I D.
or Pernock z on ksrr. !. struck out.
~ Kari. J. Hts or Psnnock, IN II
innings. on Esrr - IA ia Iit ~
pitchsr-By Ksrr wood, Losing pitcher
- Psnnock umpires 3D. Hilcebrand and
Evans Time 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
Headed DOicnicdrd
crNcrnNAr N Il

IWfH p ~ II - .. AAEsH 1000 -
'Daffsf for Miller ln eighth inninE
fBaffsf for Grimes In sifhfh inning
Cincinnati ....... 100 n -
brooklyn ......... 90 p00 49,
Tvo.bs.a hf,-Hish. Three bas- Ms
Olson. Kf1mieH stolen base ~
sac~ff---T GrfTHh Double rlsy-pkh.
Olson ard Nrehsf i.eff On bases-
BROOKLYN. s Cincinnati rss- On balls
or Grimes Struck ouf-by brisss
~ Donohus. A. Hfs-on Grimes. ? n
innings or Decatur IN J. losing pifrnsr
-Orirrss Crnpirss-O Day ard Hart
TIME &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13

Albany. 8; Bridgeport, &
Waterbury. (; Hartford, j.
Pittihsld. Il: Springfield, 3.
New Haven. 2: fitchburE, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-13
EE4SrI1s;lSji37

A. IJc-FDDlES-- 7 lfAEc-t A. .Nfo'
Slashing Auto Prices This Month
Every One Of our Wonderful Cars
To Close Out at Lowest Prices in N. T..
Dsmonsruions GH-1 Autos Traded .,,
F,ntN House n Tbs lnsl Established l6SS
-Evsryihing Jusi as Reprsssntse."
Credit Extended from 3 to IL Months
If Desired
No Note. No Mortgages. No PublieltyI
Ne hs1IsisJ GUARANTEES Title 10 all Cars
Amslr MANY Others We o1sf
C,tlI its "ss" Isl" "55" "53" Mode;
In All Types, $3.50 up to $500
"isl. Touring aid i. ,s,1 n I, :, 90
io.',s...1o, l".s'i s>dsn. 81 200. Mercedes rs:
49,. s,s.s',r sreeii s9or Body sss
a,f,. hssas,,r $500 ion SIX. $50 1850
l-t Ivanng C'fa.rf' .. 81. 200. Lanci.s -
..'rl.n ictsyl. 81 I'D T0uring-sport. ~ Io'
a. ~, lnpnrse $50. Packard l5.1',
~ cecars ............-. asa = a ~.
-. - 40 sctanf ......s......... 80 W
N.,s -ol2ft TOURING ....... .f1Is 70 49,
49,, oso,L tlso Caoriolesa ..... fI5o ~.
49, I2encsr--Nsry sporty ........ sl.319
'r 80. 1870. 1919. 1918. TouinF ssaans
os,ssf, ii.ol s.i.n.. 800. $50 bar.. Rus.
,.ogt i1fs. Overland tissol Run 1t -. 1900
lsrrs TlIf 49,. fsri >