davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-04
WANTED-APARrMENTs

w 34AN ! IA &A4S 4 2A4SA ~
or 5 ROOMS. BATH: REAsoNABLE An
dress BOX 1Sl-C. Star office.
YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE FURNISHED TWO
rooms. kitchenefte and hath apartment by De
cember II. in vicinity OF North Capitol ST. and
Rhode Island ave. Phone Mr.. Wolfe. Main
1851. daytime.
WANTED-R0OMS OR APT. FURNISHED
or unfnrn.shed vicinity Franklin square. K.
A. wElGAND 92l New York ave.
REFINED ADULTS FIR. L.HK. APT.
NV section preferably: garage. Room 3n0.
Harrington Hotel. Vain s240.
TWO, THREE OR FOrR FURNISHED
looms kitcl enette and hath: not over $50 or
$50: between 10th at. and 18th St., Coinn
bia I'd and spring rd: by three adults Ad
dress BOX 76-C. star ONCE. -
BY SETTLED COUPLE. CNFCRNISHED, 2
rooms. kitchen and bath; apt. or nat: NV
section: reasonable: state rental: ami. Ad-
dress Box 41-C. Star ofice. 4"
FURNISHED APT OF THREE OR FOUR
rooms. by three adults for three months; best
references given. Phone woodside 121." Sc
EDUCATED LADY, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM. :.
rooms. furnished. suitable for interviewing pub
lie: refined neighborhood: state price. Addr~s.
Box 1Is-B. Star offce. -
WANTED = TWO ROOMS. KTNHENETTE
and hath. furnished. in apartment house
northwest. from December until April Ad.
dress BOZ 1854. star Once. g.
WE ARE PLACING DESIRABLE TENANIa
in desirable apartments every day. Goats
nothing to get yours our lists. Eomisai
MENT SEEKERS CLEB. III Dt,triet n.
tional Bank bldg. Main 3183.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractiyely fur
heat: telephone. 1707 Pea 81. Gentleman =
Evening star., 1922-12-04

- LAWRENCE ST. BHOOKLAND-Nicel
furnished room for lady electric lights, hot
water heat; boarding house at corner: near
Evening star., 1922-12-04

] n
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANING MAT
'resses. hoy springs. iron frame sprinss. cush
Special this waek--Mattresses renovated. 81. so.
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. 6le at. NV.
Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1922-12-04

IUls 18th ST. NW.-LarHe second story front
room large rlosets. gas, electricity reception
room. continuous hot water all home comforts
:,3"o 18Th ST. APT. 4-Furnished room, elec.
'rcity. telephone: private family; lady: rea-
sauahc
Evening star., 1922-12-04
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
Continued.
BRICK GARAGE.
$1,000.
IAS TrvIpu 81 n u.

GARAGE AND SHOP FOR RENT. REAR OH
NV. S35
Main laa9: r. r. REHREND. 1875 F.. 5.
REAR OF THE GRANADA, 1882 TEA ST
See janitor. MADDUX MARSHALL & CO.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Seconds Save Kansas
From Knockout Defeat
by Tossing In Sponge
Lightweight Champion Batters Challenger Into
State of Helplessness in Eighth Round
at Michigan City.

Michigan City, Ind, July 4.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Benny Leon
ard. worlds champion lightweight fight
err. smashed Rocky Kansas almost at
will all over the ring in the eighth
round of their scheduled 1O-round THU
lar contest Tuesday, and the Buffalo.
n. ". c~hallenger's seconds threw in
the sponge to save their man from
something more than q technical
knockout.
The battle will 60 down in the record
books as only a technical knockout for
the champion, but it will stick in Rocky
Kansas memory as the most severe
beating he ever received.
Blood running from his mouth down
his naked chest and tears trucking
through the heavy growth of beard on
his cheeks, Kansas, held up. by his
could only moan: He
whipped me; he whipped me, and oh,
how he can hit
Following claims by Kansas friends
that the ulna bone in his left arm
Just above the wrist had been broken
in the third round of the fight, and
that Kansas had fought gamely OF for
five more rounds with the member
practically useless. the fighter was
eAdIilHtu lutSudf hiSht ny ~ - ~
Briggs of Chicago and DR.. A. l..
Barone of Buffalo, \. Y. a member
Of Kansas camp. They said the bone
was broken.
Dan Rogers. Kansas manager. as
serted he threw the sponge into the
ring against Kansas wishes in order
to save further injury TO his arm.
Out on His Feet
Kansas seemed to be out on his feet.
but it was the disgrace of the sponge
that seemed to hurt him most. for in
his rough career of many victories,
only Bonnie Leonard had ever before
even sent him to the floor and Leonard
failed to do that Tuesday. although
there seemed little doubt that n more
right cross would have put the chal-
Ienger flat on his back for a long count.
Leonard. surrounded by hundreds who
rushed to his corner. smiled after the
bout and declared himself well salts
fled with the result.
They thought because Kansas had
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Of HONOR
DEFEATS CASCADE
At EARL|NG PARK
Game Played in Wind Storm
Watched by 1,5OO
Persons.

Out Of the dust of the worst wind
storm of the season, Frank Farmers
Court of Honor wrecking crew
emerged victorious over the Cascade
team on the Earring park field Tues
day afternoon, score II to 6. Through
nine innings of suffocating heat, dust
and a terrific wind, the teams battled
and at ines played excellent baseball
in spite of the atmospheric handicaps.
More than 1900 persons attended
the game and although blinded most of
the time by dust the crowd stayed and
yelled and %perspired and hurrahed in
regular Fourth of July style. Pande-
monium broke loose in the stands at
the close of the game when the roof
of the grandstand, caught by mighty
gusts of wind. ripped from the support
ing framework and crashed over behind
the stands. The confusion was start
ling for the time being, but the stands
were cleared without injury to anyone.
The hard-hitting Court of Honor lads
annexed 10 hits. while the Cascade
crew hit Scanda safely eight times. The
game was comparatively free from err
rors, considering the weather condi-
tons for fielding.
Most of the crowd, terror stricken
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
EAGLES EXHAUSTED
RUNNING UP SCORES
IN CAME At BELT
City League Team Swamp Min
ers by the Score of
u to 3.

Close to 5000 people attended the
baseball game between the Great Falls
Eagles and Stockctt Mt Belt Tuesday
afternoon. The Eagles beat Stockett
u to 3.
Moe of the Eagles was the heavy
hitter of the game. scoring one home
run. two two-base hits and one single
out of five chances at bat. He was
walked once. BY his home run. Moe
earned a. free pass to the boxing match
staged after the game at Belt.
Manager Bill Mckee of the Eagles
displayed exceptional zeal and profess
sional experience coaching on the third
base line.
Remneas, Eagle pitcher, allowed but
one clean hit after the first inning.
1t is reported that Remneas has not
walked any players since the first of
the season.
BY winning the game. Manager Nc
Kee brought home a 500 purse.
In the fifth inning the Eagles bat
ted around more than once and scored
eight runs. Stockett started the first
inning with a flash Of batting ability
and scored two runs before a clever
double caused the third out From then
on, the Eagles had their own way and.
toward the last Of the game, refused
to exert themselves.
The score:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
5 SPRINT RECORDS
SHATTERED IN COAST
BY CKAS. PADDOCK
Then He Ties Two Others
and Calls it a
Day.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July f.
Charles Paddock. California's super
Splinter. made five new worlds records
here Tuesday in competition. at a sane
toned meet over a measured track.
They were:
175 yards-17 seconds flat. This
clipped / Is seconds from the record.
125 yards-12 Is seconds. a gain of
is of a second.
so yards-7 As seconds, a gain Of
20 yards-7 10 seconds, a gain of
40 second.
so yards-6 Is seconds. a gain of
Is second.
Paddock also equalled the record of
Q 3-5 for 100 yard and Z 80 for the
10 yard dashes. He breasted the tape
first in every distance of every race
except the 80 yard distance of the first
sprint. in which Eddie Sudden led with
a time mark of ) % seconds, not a
record. and the 50 yard dash of the
third race, which Sudden also won.
The races were run over a track
that many years ago was a favorite
race course and had been worked and
built and rebuilt. until, with the pass
ing years. according to Paddock. it
has become the best course he ever
ran over.
The officials were all men of ex-
perience. it was said by President
Robert Weaver of the A. A. u. who
had personal charge of stationing the
timers and the judges. In the phe-
nomenal sprint in which Paddock clip
ped / 10 seconds from the worlds
record for the 10 yard distance. three
official timers and two unofficial tim
ers. all experienced men, caught the
time alike at II seconds. flat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

and excited at the narrow escape ex-
p%erienced in the grandstand, left before
the rest of the athletic contests sched-
uled for the afternoon were staged.
The foot races were staged amid wind,
dust and excitement, but the boys ran
well. The races for the IS youngsters
from the st. Thomas orphans home,
who were guests of the Court of
Honor's celebration, were called off for
the day. Mr.. Farmer announced that
he would present the institution with
the prize money for the races and let
the children have their races at the
Fairgrounds at their home.
Billy Savage Of Neihart won a
judges decision over Jack ONeil of
Great Falls in a four-round go on the
Earling park field. A wrestling match.
scheduled for the afternoon, was called
off. a
Following is a box score of the aft
arnoOn'c baseball game:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Murphy Gathers
More Laurels and
Shekels at Tacoma

Tacoma Speedway, Tacoma. Wash.
July 4.-Jimmy Murphy, sensational
automobile race driver. added to his
~laurels here Tuesday afternoon by win
ming the eleventh annual speedway
classic. Murphy covered the $50 miles
at the rate of 97.6 miles an hour.
Tommy Milton took second place aft
er leading Murphy nearly all the way
Milton went into second place AT
the Goth mile, when he was forced to
go into the pits and change a tire. He
was unable thereafter to regain the
lead. Roscoe Sarles took third place
with Jerry Wunderlich fourth and
Harry Hartz fifth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Spectacular Game
Goes IA Innings
and Ends a Tie
Rain Stops One of Greatest
Games Polo Grounds
Ever Saw.

New York, July 54-In one Of the
most spectacular games ever PLAYED at
the Polo grounds. the New York Giants
and the Boroklyn Dodgers battled to a
) to ; tie Tuesday afternoon. Wet
grounds caused a p|ostponement of the
morning game. Rawlings tied the
score for the Giants with n home run
in the third with Two on, and the
New Workers went into the lead in the
seventh. Johnston brought in the tie
ing run for Brooklyn in the ninth with
a triple. but was caught at the plate
trying to stretch the hit. Each team
scored a run in the tenth and rain end
ed the game after the fourteenth inning.
Score: X. II. f.
Rr'klyn POI 600 OO1 100 90 10 |
y. Y. .O03 600 100 100 Do I >
Batteries: Grimes. Vance, Galore
and Miller. Deberry: Ryan. Jonnard
and Barnes, Smith. (Game called in
18th
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Carter Handicap
Won by Knobbie

New York, July 4.-Knobbie, ridden
by l.. Falor, in the Rancocas stables
%colors, with 12O pounds up took the
twenty-fourth annual running of the
Carter handicap at Aqueduct Track
Monday, running the seven ~furlongs
in 1:24 20. Careful, 100 pounds,
ridden by c. Fl. Miller, was second and
Ban Homme, 100 pounds. with Schut-
finger up, was third over Exodus and
three others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
mikehasit
Panama Joe" Cans
Is Given Decision
Over Frank Denny

Oakland, Cal, July 4. = Panama
Joe" Cans was given the decision over
frankie Denny. a local boxer, in a
four round bout Tuesday afternoon.
Denny suffered a broken rib during
the second round and appeared to be
suffering the rest of the way. He
ooh considerable punishment and there
was no question about it being Cans
fight throughout.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Oldham. Stoner. Johnson, Oleson and
Bassler, Manion.
ROSTON 40, WASHINGTON 3-2

Washington, July 4.-Roston OBJ
tanned an even split with Washington
on the day and in the series. winning
the morning game. 4 10 2. and dropping
tho afternoon battle, > to o. Scores:
First game X. II. +.
Boston ........ 001 100 110|f II 2
Washington 100 100 h01-3 . o
Batteries: Quinn and Ruel: Erick-
son. Phillips and Charity.
Second game r. II. r.
BOSTON .......O 900 900 600 & !
Washington 100 600 01*-2 : l
Batteries: Piercy and Ruel: Francis
and Charity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Firebrand Commands
Latonia Track; Easy
Winner of Handicap

Latonia. Ky. July 4-Firebrand had
the situation all his own way here
Tuesday, winning the $4,000 Indepen-
dence handicap easily. for a distance of
one and one-half miles. The time was
2:30 %. Devastation finished second
and Mimic ii third. Other horses run
ming were: Exterminator. who did not
show his usual dash; Parader, Blarney
Stone and Radio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
NEW YORK i-6, PHILADELPHIA 81

Philadelphia, July 4.-Jones held
Philadelphia to five scattered hits in
the afternoon game and gave New York
an ever break in the Independence day
contests. the Yankees winning. 6 TO /.
The Athletics took the morning con
test. 3 to l.. Wards home run was
the lone New York tally. Scores:
Morning game II. II. f.
New York $500. 900 01O OO0-1 < O
Philadelphia loo 020 00x-3 s o
Batteries: Murray. Shawksy and
Hoffman; Hasty and Perkings.
Afternoon game r, r. F..
New York $50. .030 O2O O1O-6 II G
Philadelphia -. .010 600 000-1 : @
Batteries: Jones and Hofmann;
MAYOR. Harris and Perkins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

The summary: Two-base hits-Price,
Moe 2, Duckett. Three-base hits-LeS-
lie, Thomas, Adamson, Laughlin. Home
runs-Burg, Moe. Buckley. Stolen
bases-Hunter, Buckley. Remneas.
Double play-Hunter to O'Hare. Left
on bases-Stockett 8, agles 6. Bases on
balls-Off Demars 7. off Thomas ?.
Hit by pitched ball-Moe by Thomas.
Struck out-By Remneas 10, by Demars
z, by Thomas Z. Hits-Off Demars II
in s innings; off Thomas, ! in 3 inningA'
Umpires-Culver and Fluhr.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Brennan Awarded
Lead Over Martin
by Newspaper Men

Cliffside Park, Ashland, Ky, July 4.
Brennan was given a news
paper decision over Bob Martin In a
II round bout here Tuesday afternoon.
Brennan showed considerable speed
while Martin was slow and apparently
waiting for a chance to land his fatal
The fight was Brennan from
the start.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
CHICAGO 8-8. PITTSBURGH 40

Pittsburgh. July 4.-The Chicago
Cubs took a double header from Pitts
burgh Tuesday, winning the morning
game s to 4 and the afternoon con
test s to o. Heavy hitting by the top
of the Chicago batting list won the
morning game, while Aldridge held the
locals to two hits in the latter game.
Score:
Morning game: X. II. f..
Chicago ......O0O O15 O20- S IL o
Pittsburgh 900 030 001- 4 10 3
Batteries: Cheevet, Osborne and
O'Farrell: Glazner. Cooper, Carlson.
IIollingsworth and Gooch.
Afternoon game: X. II. f.
Chicago ......1OO 400 012- 8 Il ]
Pittsburgh 100 900 O0O-0 > ;
Batteries: Aldridge and O'Farrell;
Morrison and ,Jonnard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee,, So: Kansas City, L.
Toledo. -; Columbus. 80.
Louisville, 3-6; Indianapolis, So.
ST. Paul, Al; Minneapolis, 80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
paDGETT BEATS SMITH,

Dewey. Okla. July 4.-Eowboy
Padgett of Denver won from WARNS
Smith of Bartlesville. Okla. on a foul
in the fifth round of a scheduled T.
round bout here Tuesday. They are
welterweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
COAST LEAGUE,

Los Angeles, 40; Seattle, 6-3.
San Francisco, 81; Portland, SO.
Sacramento, 0-3: Vernon. 40.
Salt Lake. O-2: Oakland. 30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, 81; New Iork. O-6.
Chicago. 5-3; st. Louis, 35.
Washington, 81; Boston, 40.
Detroit, "a: Cleveland, Ali.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

stayed the limit in three other bouts
with me that | couldn't put him out.
They said when Briton beat me that ]
was through. | guess / showed today
that Pm still a champion, that l still
have the punch and that | can still
move fast.
IF there are any fighters who doubt.
I want them to know that | still have
plenty Of what | gave Kansas today"
The only time Rocky ever got an
even break was in the first session.
That was an ever exchange of dancing
and sparring with no heavy blows.
From then on Leonard increased his
speed and superiority round by round
whipping in uppercuts in semi-clinches
which left Kansas looking from side to
side as if wondering where they came
from.
As the rounds passed Leonard began
shooting over his famous right cross.
mingling it with left hooks which kept
the challenger mystified. The number
of LeOnard's effective blows increased
with every round and in the seventh
he was figuratively throwing gloves at
the Buffalo lad.
Kansas Swings Hard
Kansas repeatedly swung nard, try
ing especially for the stomach. but
Leonard always danced away. invariably
returning with a~rrowNlike blows to
Rocky's jaw.
Kansas kept shaking his head in the
early rounds over his misses. Once or
twice he smiled. but Leonard always
quickly wiped off the smile with a
quick jab.
Then came the eighth: Kansas
mouth was bleeding as he came from
his corner and Leonard shot in blows
so fast that the blood soon came in a
stream. Kansas backed, wobbled.
swayed and reeled under the blows. his
hands at his side, his mind evidently a
blank. As Leonard carefully meas
ured him for what probably would have
been the Knockout blow, the sponge
flew into the ring and under its sprinkle
of water lay Rocky Kansas champion
ship hopes. as completely drenched as
if an ocean of water had swamped
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Hepburn Distances
Field of Fifteen
in Motorcycle Race

Wichita. Kan, July 4.-Ralph Hep
hurn of Los Angeles won the 3OO-mile
national motorcycle race here Tuesday
afternoon from a field of IS contest
ants. Hepburn won the race held at
Dodge City, Kan. last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
BASEBALL
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh, 40; Chicago. SIS.
st. Louis. 90; Cincinnati, 11-5.
Boston. 3: Philadelphia, ).
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 5. { Called
n fourteenth; RAIN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
BASEBALL
Hargrove's for 0uality-Style
and Right Price
WhichAreY You?
Hot Not?

One letter makes a lot OF
difference in a word, doesn't It!
One letter expresses q lot OF
difference in the way q fellow
feels, too.
No fellow we know of deserves
less sympathy (other than the
fellow who puts his dirty feet
on the street car seat) than
the one who means about the
heat all day and mopes around
in q heavy wool suit-tOo
old-fashioned or peculiar to
allow himself to dress
comfortably.
He could own a Palm Beach
suit for only 500, and it will
easily last him two to five
seasons
1t will not only be cool and
comfortable, but economical
as well. for while enjoying his
cool suit, his heavy ones are
having a rest-ready for
fresh duty in the fall.
Cool athletic suits. 81 and $i.50.
Cool White Polo Shirts.
Cool Neckwear, Sox, Hosiery,
and everything else to keep
you cool and comfortable.
The Shop for Father and Son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

" GATHER VOHHITIOHS - PAC1fIC Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
Unsettled and squally weather pre-
vailed on the east slope in Montana
Tuesday evening with the movement
along this section of a very small area
Of relatively high pressure and lower
temperatures afforded considerable re-
lief from the high temperatures of the
day. Light rain fell in various east
slope localities from Alberta south. Hot
weather was reported over the whole
Rocky mountain region and the
plateau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
CLEVELAND All, DETROIT pa

Detroit. July 4.-CleveIand took both
ends of Tuesdays double header from
Detroit. annexing the morning contest,
I to >, and the afternoon game. II to 4.
Morton was effective in the pinches
in the first game. while in the second
the Indians solved -four Detroit pitch
ers for a total Of IS hits. Scores:
Morning anne X. II. f
Cleveland 800. 900 121 OO0-1 Q |
Detroit ........ 900 010 OO1-2 9 o.
Batteries: Morton and O'Neill;
Dauss. Cole and Rassler.
Afternoon game r. II. r.
Cleveland ...... 900 521 O12--1I Is q
Detroit .......1 100 OO1 90 4 Il |
Batteries: Coveleskie and ONeilI;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena
Observation taken AT 9 p. m. July 4,
1922, for the preceding ~ hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
TREMAIkE BEATS WHITE

Canton. Ohio. July Carl Ire
maine, Cleveland bantamweight. defeat
ed Jabez White, Albany, \. Y, in l.
fast rounds here Tuesday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05

summary. INVOLVES
Scanda, Berger, Teddy Judge, Roe, C.
Judge. Three-base hits-Berger 2, Ro-
diliski, George Scanda. Roe, Baier.
Home run-odiliski. Struck out-By
Scanda 10, by Thompson 5. Bases on
balis-Off Thompson 6. off Scanda 8.
Hit by pitched ball-Berger.
Umpire-W. c. Meindering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
Browns and Sox
Each Win Game
by Score Of So
Yanks and Mackmen Also Dr.
vide Double Header;
Indians Win Two.

Chicago. July 4-Chicago and ST.
Louis divided honors in the holiday bill
Tuesday, Chicago winning the first
game. > to 3. and st. Louis reversing
the score in the other game. The first
game was won BY the White SoX by
punching their hits, while in the second
game Faber had one bad inning. when
the Browns touched him for five solid
hits which resulted in four ms
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
PHILADELPHIA 5, BOSTON 3

Boston, July 4.-Because Of rain,
Philadelphia and Boston played only
one game Tuesday, Philadelphia win
ming ) to 3.
Score: r. RI. f..
Philadelphia 200 900 OO3-5 Q ,
Boshton ...... 900 600 003-3 II 3
Batteries: ITubbell. Weinert and
Henline; Miller, %F'illingim, Oschgr, and
Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE:
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
LEAGUE.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
No others scheduled.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-05
CINCINNATI Sill, ST. LOUIS 60

st. Louis, July 4.-Sberdel won his
own game with Cincinnati Tuesday aft
ernoon, 6 to 5. smashing out a two
Dagger and driving in Lavan from first
in the eighth inning with st. Louis
winning run. His performance gave
the locals an even break with the visi-
tors. as they lost the morning froIic.
II to 3. Hornsby clouted out his nine
teenth homer of the season in the third
inning with two men on bases. Har-
grave slammed out a circuit drive with
one man on. Keck. Cincinnati's sem
sational recruit pitcher. was presented
with a watch by residents Of Kirkwood.
a suburb, where he formerly lived.
Scores:
Afternoon game II. Fl. E.
Cincinnati .O21 O1O O1O-5 10 /
st. Louis .......1 O4 600 O1x-6 IA /
Batteries: Gillespie and Hargrave;
Sherdel and Ainsmith.
Morning game r. II. f.
Cincinnati .....3 31 400 OOO-11 IA ]
st. Louis 49,. 900 O12 Obs 10 9
Batteries: Rixey, Donahue and
Wingo; Doak, Walker and Clemens,
Wick.