davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-18
.LAWFOR THREE
commissioners
GAINS IN FAVOR

Is One Of Three Important Lo-
cal Measures To Be Submitted
To Referendum OF Voters At
observation-disclosures For New
District
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-18
PAVING WAY To
EXPEND funds
OF BOND ISSUE
rognty Commissioners Refer
Question To Their Counsel
For Opinion - Meanwhile All
Certificates OF Debt Are Call
ed In BY October 81.
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
AND OTHER BUSINESS

Aside from a number OF business
nrters. largely Of routine nature.
he Board OF County Commissioners,
b weekly session yesterday took up
hr consideration the question OF ex-
ssn3ing the funds derived from the
,seent sale of 100000 of bonds.
utborzed by an act of the last Legis-
hure II was ordered that this mat
,r be referred to Counselor Green
5f his opinion.
The loan was foated at Az per
4n,. al a bid Of l0l.l3G. which nets
total Of $404.544. and interest for 3
sonths and ~ days of $500, making
grand total OF $409 100. In view of
as fact that legislative authority was
ssed 10 make this loan in order to
over an outstanding Indebtedness of
be county. thus establishing a clear
ssh basis, an order was adopted pro-
riding for calling in all outstanding
ftItutaitN W ONNuDeI Ol. iHltTeSI
on said certificates will cease upon
hat date,
Engineer Submits Report
Robert L. Burwell. the new county
engineer, who entered upon his du-
lies a few weeks ago, sumbitted his
report showing the proportionate rate
Of tax expenditures by districts dur
Ing September as follows:
First district, 40 cents per 500;
Second, 20 cents; Third. 10 cents:
Fourth "a cents; Fifth, 10 cents:
Eighth, % cents.
Several requisitions from the engi-
ueer for working instruments and
other Office equipment were approved
BY the Board.
For Road Improvements
Two important questions pertaining
70 road Improvements were referred
tContlnued OD Page A.
A.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-18
Creation OF Seventh District

One of the other laws is that pro-
viding for a division of the present
Eighth district into two districts, the
Seventh and the Eighth, making the
swamp or lower end of the district
and which comprises the new water
front developments along West river.
as the new subdivision, and leaving
the upper part of the district as a
separate unit
Nomination OF Commissioners
The third referendum is that re-
pealing the law which provides for
each district nominating its own COM
missioner. 1t is generally admitted
that If the three county commissioner
law is ratified at the polls ii will do
away with the necessity of this last
mentioned law.
All of the above laws were passed
at the last session OF the Legislature
by practically unanimous vote, not
more than one or two votes alto
gether having been cast against any
of them. and were approved i'm due
course by the Governor. Shortly
thereafter some political opposition
developed, said to come chiefly from
certain elements within the Progress
sive" faction Of the Democratic party,
(although some of its leaders have
announced their hearty support of
it,, with the result that petit
tions for referendum were
circulated and the required number of
names (being at least ten per cent of
the voters) were finally obtained. SO
that under the Constitution fhelSe&
retary of State is required to have
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-18

Continued ON Page q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

this week. II = nov 81 cents !
pounA. Il u s(1II fmpoostbas .
~ ffesA sgsq Dealers ~. The
storage EN- ~ 81 cents 3 6oseu
he eams figure - last week.
Othef qu0tatj0as TIN week are:
Cslery, s cents stalk; t9fnipa,
beets and carrots, three bunches
for 10 cents; Leaf lettuce, 20 cents
= pound; head lettuce, - Giants :
pound: cabbage. 3 cents q pound;
cauIiflower, IS cents head: toma-
toes, IS cents . pound: Brussels
sprouts, IS cents 8 Quart; apples.
IS cents for 10 pounds: green and
WAX beans, 30 cents . pound: eel
cry cabbage. Is cents pound; ;
stuffed dates. 90 cents . pound;
figs. 60 cents . pound; sweet cider,
Is cents . gallon.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BETT0RS LOOK TO 1928
to Pick Next Year So That They Can
WAGER on Other Contender.
BY RING LARDNER.

NEW YORK October will start this article with little
alleged had invited ride down nil d Harry r1s
% es We foud the
the he had M bet on the M hsnhs es He sd hnay sn
Right outside Of the couple Of little kds standing
i'm their the oeoeiSf eoS imonssn ns5n sa SsS ~
driver the inmates of was
n %yss Sss:: e
tseses Sssa NOBODY 'Sss in there SSs '''"
about the time oS s s peGe 3 Who d
from big gamblers all Every one Of ths s
h n ha h M all the 9s as
he that by ss ssn oat e
dsg the odd has @ shifted little san6er
the M Giants M a buns ou onsag ppo @ M I club on @ S s
and Supporters sy the oher eagerly Snapped
Il. s to IN :s as 81 the s @ s %
some panss4 eePt Side
the Giants S % bs
yeu BY ns going e s p he
@ gal bs cn sGss over the floor wit" 'F00" trying " h'd the
really made big sporting and Johns
dozens Of "se dolars the
been be- o M to sn d n the a s1S this I ali
hope the bird that took belt will do what M IL was
eeipts to home for pallbeareTs.
said there today why much much, the
stopped h.i Of the sth innings
sa % sa s es sa St
you'd 81 e: =. m Pss Hs With , sas
s se" n" s si E but 81
s s. Great to sS m receipts the tie game why my
like s8a Ns 1e5 I gsk day
saas Ws nt y ms town. n a wy or s
half change buttons
= a.E ~ Copyright 1922 by Bell Syndicate Inc1 <.-
Evening star., 1922-10-08

in the second game, sprinted with the
speed of a ghost to within the shadow
OF the barriaced. where with a desper-
ate. twisting leap he clutched the
ball and fell. turning complete
somersault. 1t seemed Witt would
be able to score all the way from
second, but Cunningham kept his
head and quickly scrambled to his
feet, heaved the ball to Frisch who
had run half way out into the field,
and Witt was held at third.
1t was drizzling smartly by this
time, with such a haze over the field
that spectators had great ditiiculty
Pfpp continued the assault. wallop-
ing a safety to right center that
cashed Witt and sent Dugan to third,
and when Bob Meusel came through
with a crack to right Dugan also
Tailed. With Schang up. Meusel sue
and drilled on to third when Snyder's
bad throw eluded F'risch. He was
stranded when McQuillan slipped a
third strike over on Schang.
Neither Cunningham, nor Bancroft,
who received passes in the second and
the initial station. and a single by
Young with one gone in the fourth
was nullified when Cunningham and
Kelly. who followed. hit into force
plays. i
It was Snyder who provided the
entering wedge for the Giants pro-
ductive rally in the fifth, when he
hoped single past Scott close to
second base. Here, the first evidence
of incompetence on the part Of the
Yankee board of strategy became ap-
parent. 1t consisted Of Mays feeding
speed to McQuillan. the former Bos-
ton pitcher, whose purchase from
the Rraves near the close of the sea :
son just ended added fuel to the fire
of resentment in base ball against
the so-called buying of pennants, for
he is a weak hitter. known to be cas-
lily fooled by curve balls. The Yankee
management evidently had not ap-
prised itself of that fact. and a two
base hit to left field, placing Giants
on third and second, was the result.
Then developed one OF the disas-
trous breaks previously referred to.
Bancroft hit straight at Ward and a
made-to-ordex dohnae play waA in
Evening star., 1922-10-08
NOT IN LINE
WITH PIRATES FOR 1923

MODESTO, Calf, October 7.-Wal-
ter Schmidt. star catcher Of the Pitts
'burgh Nationals, has not signed a
contract for next year, he stated upon
arrival at his home here.
Schmidt declared a contract had
been offered him, but that he did not
know yet whether he would play base
ball next year. :.
-, Schmidt refused to comment on the
of ,McKechnie as
manager of the Pirates next year.
Shortly before the, appointment was
made the. catcher wrote friends here
that ae was to be, manager of the
club. - So -
PITTSBURGH, October 7.-on1cials
of the Pittsburgh Nationals declined
to comment upon tho conversations
of ' Walter Schmidt, first string
catcher, who returned to his Call
forrfia home for. the winter.
While 1t Is generally known that
Schmidt and President Dreyfus Of the
Pirates have had disagreements over
the financial value OF. the catcher's
services, newspaper. men understood
that, schmidt had agreed. to leave his
case IN the hands of his close friend,
Manager McKechnie.
- Schmidt. in the presence of local
neWspaper- men, denied to Manager
McKeehnte that he had forecast his
own appointment as manager
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Generally Believed That Series VIII End Today Golf
u. S. OPEN TITLEHOLDER
= DEFEATS. HAGEN, 3 AND 2
Starts Last Half of 72-HOle Match for Unofficial
World Championship Down, But Soon
Takes Lead and Holds It,

7-Gene
today when he defeated Walter Hagen and
their 72hole match, for the unofficial world championship
golf'
Sarazen of the American and Golfers
with Hagen the Oakmon Country Club Pittsburgh
he quickly
when they started the final eighteen holes the Westchec
Bimoe
linqush
Sarazen and Hagen hold the titles
sonal gof they
holes completed
match will
six
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The final thirty-six holes was con-
tested in adverse weather conditions.
A mist which drifted across the
course during the meeting turned into
rain and later downpour as they
fought their way over the Westches-
ter hills. The rains did not dampen
the ardor of some 1000 fans. who
stuck behind the champions until the
end. for they remembered Hagens
sensational finish over the same
course when he was down with To
play against Abe Mitchell. and yet
beat the Englishman. and !.
Hagen Loses Chance.
There was a CLEAN of hope for
Hagen when he won the ninth hole
this afternoon and reduced Sarazen's
lead from 5 to . holes and then put
his tee shot within putting distance
the short tenth. SaraZen drove into a
trap and his out left him twelve feet
from the cup Hagen's supporters
imagined their favorite would win the
hole and be but ! down. but Sarazen
holed the putt to halve in 3 and from
then on was unbeatable.
The eleventh was halved in IS.
and Hagen'S last hope died when Sar-
azen. after playing two fine shots to
the 456-yard twelfth hole, dropped a
became 3 up with 10 play. The next
was halved in par As and then
Sarazen became up with to play
when he holed a putt of Twelve feet
to win the fourteenth.
Hagen held on a little longer 10y
winning the short fifteenth with a par
3, but the match ended at the next
green when they halved in As.
SaraZen shot .5 in the morning
today to Hagen's - and had &c to Ga
for his rival for the sixteen holes in
the afternoon.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. October =
Base ball was forced to take Seat
behind golf in the Pittsburgh theater
of public interest today. Two out Of
every three telephone inquiries re
ceived at newspaper offices were for
the result of the SaraIen-H Hagen
match.
Several prominent Pittsburgh sports
men declared tonight that far more
money was wagered locally on the
golf match than on the Giants-fankee
struggle, and-most Pittsburghers bet
on Gene.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

prospect. but the ball encountered
some obstruction in the field made
rutty as a result of rain and hoped
far over Wards head for a single,
Snyder and McQuillan scoring.
Then, another break. Groh's at
tempt to sacrifice bounded off Mays
glove toward Pipp and although that
lengthy individual scrambled fast to
get the ball and tag first, he lost the
race to the bag.
Bad Break Helps Groh.
Frisch moved his mates along a
notch with neat sacrifice. Irish
Meusel was thrown out by Ward, but
the ball came to him on such a high
bound that he could not attempt a
play at the plate and Bancroft scored,
being followed over the rubber by
d single to left.
With the drizzle which, had pre-
vailed almost continuously since the
start. now developed into light rain.
Young apparently permitted himself
to be caught off first to hurry things
SO that full five innings to make the
contest legal could be completed.
Since the opening frame, the only
Yankee to reach first was Ruth. with
walk in round 3. Scott also drew a
fifth, but after Mays popped foul to
Kelly, Scott was killed off in a double
play, when Witt rolled to Frisch. Then
the rain slackened considerably and the
fans settled back to watch what appar-
emily would be a. contest of regulation
length, despite the dusky gloom THAT
enveloped the battlefield. "-ts,
After. another wholly barren round,
the Yankees tagging spirits were re-
vised greatly when Aaron Ward lined
a homer into the 1eft-feld bleachers.
his second circuit clout of the series,
with two gone in the seventh.
Elmer Smith, for a second time was
called on to- act in a. pinch hitting role
in the eighth, being injected for Mays
at the start of, the round, but again the
home run hero Of the 1920 classic struck
out, and although Witt followed with q
farther than the midway. for. Dugan
lofted to Cunningham in center and
Frisch got under a towering fly in short
right from the bat of Ruth.
When Pipp- opened the ninth with
a wicked wallop over the initial sack
sensational climax, broke into roar.
Bob Meusel made only one futile
effort to sacrifice, another evidence of
poor judgment, and then sent q rap
to Groh that resulted in Pipp being
run down betweenV bases. Bancroft
getting the put-out. 4
A voluif,inous howl Of frenzied de-
light came'from the Yankee adherents
when Schang whacked q safety to
left center: that put Meusel on third,
but their chasrin and disgust was
poignant when VALLEY attempted to
reach second on the blow and was
tagged by Bancroft's return to Frisch
Of Cunningham's heave. fory instead
Of men on third and hrstr with only
one out, the far corner alone was
occupied. with two hands retired.
The costliness OF Meusel,s failure
to sacrifice and Schang's, mfsgnided
exhibition OF base-runnjhg ..becaJns
only too apparent when Ward fol-
Had Schang contented himself with
one base on hfs blow Bob ::Meusel
could easily, have scored from third
after Wards drive with the tally. to
knot the count. but under the ctr.
cumstances the game was, ended with
thf Giants once morestrfumphantsa and
the value Of brains In, base balll again
strikinSlX Illustrates ~ ! ! 81.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
RESULTS ON GR1DIRONS

EAST.
Princeton. 5: Virginia, 0.
Yale, IS; North Carolina. o.
Harvard, 20; Holy. Cross, 0.
Pennsylvania, 81; Sewanee, o.
. Cornell, 66, Niagara, o.
Navy, 71,- Western Reserve. o.
Army, IS; Kansas, O.
Penn State, 20, Gettysburg. o.
Syracuse. 80, N. Y. University, O..
Columbia, 49, Amherst, 6.
Lafayette, Z, Pittsburgh. o.
G.Colxafe. 10; Allegheny, o.
Wash. and jefferson, 19s Bethany, 2.
Tufts, 9; Bates, o.
Boston College. 20s Boston Uni.,-
Q.
Brown. 13; Colby, O.
Bucknell. s, Susquehanna, 0.
Dartmouth, 10, Maine, o.
Franklin and Marshall. 81, Western
o.
swarthmore. 81, Ursinus,, %.
.Haverford, o, Stevens, o.
Wesleyan, Fl, Bowdoin, o.
Caraesie Tech. q; Geaeya. 8.
Rensselaer,, 6; Hobart, ..
Hoehester, 49, Hamilton. o.
New Hampshire State, 5s Norwich, Q.
. Union, O. 81. Lawrence, Q.
Muhlenberg, 12sr Delaware, o.
Penn Military, 1856 st. Joseph, ..
Dickieson, 26, Albright, 2.
Lehagh, -, st. Francis. o.
sprtngfeld, y Vermont, o.
Z Trinity. 1S3 Worcester Poly, o.
/: SOUTH.
Centre; IS, MiSaissippi, O.
Georxfa Tech, .10s Davidsons O.
vanderbilt. 8S1 1Henderson-Brovvn. o.
Alabanaa, '4I3 EOgleth0rpe ..
Auhnfn, 20s Bnrang HIN. g..
: Louisiana state, 0s Eoy0la, q.
) Tennessee, Eli. MaFyvflle, o.
Tulane, 10, MisSisstppi College. o.
! Hewnrd5 College, 0tyMazfon M iFs Q.
BesAaa, ,14ss I;001senle, II.
s. Chsftanooka. 4Os sCOHumhia, 0.
y lsprna nan.1LEaAxiaAa0 o.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
TULSA TEAM CAPTURES
DIXIE BASE BALL TITLE

MOBILE. Ala. October S.-TuIsa
won the western and southern
base ball championship by defeat
the Mobile club this afternoon at
Monroe Park. 3 to o. due to the
effective pitching of Dave Dam
forth, former member of the st.
Louis Browns. Tulsa won four
games, Mobile one. The Oilers
won two at home from the Bears,
tied one with them at Dallas. Tex.
and then came to this city and
won two straight.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

SldTtllS Sdile uP'e1 SAei''-
conditions prevailing today served
only to emphasize the foolhardiness
of the umpires' action in hating play
with the sun shining brightly at the
end of the tenth inning OF Thursdays 5
3-3 tic. II had rained in the early
morning hours. making the grounds
slow At odd times during the fore
noon intermittent sprinklsS developed.
and at all times the sun was totally
obscured by heavy curtain of
clouds
Within a few minutes of the actual
opening of hoStilitieS the descent of
misty moisture caused fans in the
open spaces to have recourse to UNI
brellas and newspapers for protec-
tion. the news dispensers and tele-
graph operators reSorting to rubber
covers to protect their score books
and instruments.
The authorities had no alternative
than to start play. of course. for a
great majority of the spectators who
turned out in surprisingly large num-
hers, considering the conditions, held
Yankee home game tickets, good
only for this game: had made their
plans in advance, and were unable to
he present any other day. So far as
is known, this was the only world
series game that ever was started
and finished in the rain.
BY scoring Bancroft from third
with a slow roller to Ward in the
fifth Irish Meusel today duplicated
his feat of last fall in tying with
Evening star., 1922-10-08
sDEMBsEY SHOWS 'EM.

BOSTON; October Jack Demp.
sey. world heavyweight champion,
trim. and. At after his experiences, in
the woods sof; Maine and New Bruins
wick. tonight went through the mo-
tions !. Of Z; boxing four rounds with
jack Thpmpson of-Detroit, negro.
Mattress-wsisht gloves were used
and The finish came without one Of
pemrsey's hairs having been dis
Evening star., 1922-10-08
COMISkEY is ANGERED
WHEN GAME CALLED OFF

. CHICAGO. October 1.-Cancellation
of the third game of the city series
between the White Sox and the Cubs
for the championship of Chicago to-
day drew strong disapproval from
Charles A. Comiskey. president and
owner of the White Sox. The Old
Roman" declared that in his judg-
ment the field was in condition to
play. having been covered by tar
paulins.
I'VE have played on fields much
worse than my field is today" de-
clared Comiskey.
Thousands of ticket holders and
fans were gathered about the gates
at game time.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ST. PAUL AND ORIOLES
WILL CLASH TOMORROW

BALTIMORE. October Rain pre-
vented the playing this afternoon of
the third scheduled game in the lit
tie world series between Baltimore
of the International League and st.
Paul of the American Association
1t will be played Monday.
The poStponement was keen dis
appointment to the players. as every
reserved seat had been sold and in
dications were for. capacity crowd.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

II
by one player during world series.
Wards second home run OF the
series. although not so distant a
clout as the one he manufactured in
Thursdays tie game, was a sturdy
slap at that. 1t landed high among
the moist fans in the open left field
Hleachers, but unfortunately for the
ianks the bases again were unoc-
cupied.
Next to CunninEhan's circus catch
of Ruth's lengthy larrup the most
spectacular play Of the day was con-
tributed in the sixth by Joe Dugan.
who made sparkling stab and throw
of sharp drive to his left from the
bat of Cunningham
After Mays belatedIy learned the
sad lesson of what not to pitch to
his hurting adversary. McQuillan was
helpless at bat He famed ignomin-
ouSly in the sixth when given moth
ing but curves to offer at.
Jones. for the second doy in sue
cession, proved capable relief
hurler when sent to the hill IN the
ninth after Mays had given way to
Smith. a pinch hitter. The three Giants
who faced him all died aerially 1t is
possible Sam may be given an opportun-
ity to start the battle tomorrow
McQuiilan failed to particularly i'm
press the critics with his assortment
Of decelvers. but after he started
using change of pace the Yankees
found nothing to cheer about
Evening star., 1922-10-08

LOCAL.
" GeOrEetown, 10, Lebanon Valley, 9.
auantieo Marines, n, Gallaudet. 0.
- SOUTH ATLANTIC.
s..MHEEtana, Oh -RieAmond, o.
-yirSiAia Poly, 20, william and
;.W.:aia..s. ,..a Lee. II, North
-sosth CaSsliaa. ., 'Presbyterian
81: Jehn,s,. ., wa.kinxton College. 3.
.YirEiniH. n. T. Sit Ro4nOke, o.
Wake Forest, ~ Elon, Q. -
S9hns Hopkins ., Meunt st.
Vest yitf1ni.. ss, Marietta. Q.
Marshall Celiege, ST. Transylvania
TTisisy.. - ~, Hampde.-sysney, o.
sNe1lfEan, r.; Emory and Henry, o.
s-fs.<-4& MIDWEST.
Michigan. 4ss Case, o.
lows, 81, Knox, o.
: s'NOtre-Dame, g. st. Louis, Q.
: Chicage, 70, Georgia, o..
.-Wiseonsins fir Cafieton, 0. -
: Purdue 10s. James eMlllikin. q.
r--Ames, o. Coe,;22A -.
-Defreif, 81 Duquesne, Q.
IndianA, Of De PnHW. Q. -.
: Afinnesotn, 22s North Dakota. Q. as
NotthweAtern. lis Beloit, Q.
!. Ohio State 81 OtteFbein, b. -,
5.ueniGon, 1ls WlminEton,l 3. g,
Michigan .Aggies, y Albion. o. r.
3 Aatfef. 18s Chicago \. NJ. C. A., %.
gWaAnah, 1zt Lake Forest. Q.
sKsfanaz0o Noxnaal, u vaIpafaiso. O.
!, yNiftenBprE, 1yss sBfdslt4gnm, O..
Akron, sOI .WoOster, II. As x 10
1llesotta, -, G111nen, %. -: =
Dayton, -, EaTih.m, -. :.fss Z
80. -s,......s ss~d s..ss
! .Washineton, III s:Atpat9na %. !,
:. NSErsska, -063 fS0nfAaDakOta.t 70, = y
= @Cefofa4o. Mines, an. y.W46hs1isG, q
i, CSlOrado; 143 Regis sColle1e,.0, =,
@s,nsuNAf. .(1asNeW lRxskteu - = - s%s
Evening star., 1922-10-08
FOLLOWERS OF YANKEES
ADMIT HOPE HAS FADED
McCraw Expected to Start Nehf in Effect to Make
it Four Straight-Huggins Doubtless
Will Send Bush to Mound.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LTHOUGH speculation whether Mc(raw
Higgins which
adhered by both new pitcher few could be
that the would be ended
straight games American League followers
havea all title hopes for the Yankees
anticipated that Mraw will send his best bet his
to
ship Neh who the opening has had three full days OF
gambling by calling o Rosy Ryan
in to
all pitchers
improbable that Huggns the his
in could
Evening star., 1922-10-08
SOCCER TEAMS N, T,IE.

sPHILADELFHIA,. October .7:,-Uni-
versity3 q. Toronto aand the Untyersity
.ofs Psnnsy1 y1yanfas soccAra played
a i.to-1 game here today. z Z, An extra
period wis played ins ans effortssto
gEdAadloclE e $. ~ =
Evening star., 1922-10-08

TwO-base hits-McQ uillan. Witt,
Pipp. Home run-Ward. Stolen base
-R. Meusel. SacriAce-Frixch. DOu-
bic plnysFrisch. Bancroft and
Kelly: Pipp and Scott. Left on base
Yankees, 4; Giants, 3. Bnse on
balls-0n Mays. 2 cunningham,
BancrOft: of McQuillan. 2 xRuth,
Scott). Struck out-By Mays. 1 (Mc-
Quiilan); by McQuilIan, tSchang.
r. Meuxel, Ward. Elmer Sniith). Hits
or Mays. 8 in innings; OF Jones.
o In inning. Umpirea-Owens
(American), mt plate; KLEIN ma
ti0naD, first base; Hildebrand (Amer-
ican), second base; Mccormick ma
tiOnaD, third base. Time of game
1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

innings. for they booted several cha
I'm the fifth inning we got hits
tage of every one. We won the gar
Bob Meusel's half-hearted loping
to first in the seventh was costly to
the Yanks. Had Meusel dashed to first.
fighting. as he should-well, figure that
out. Wards home run would have
scored him. And then Schang should
never. in my opinion, have tried to
stretch his hit in the ninth into two
bases. The Yankees should have
played for the tying run first.
TT isn't often that a ball team
gets a two-bagger. a single, an in
field out and a long fly in one inning
without scoring. Yet the Yankees
had these in the ninth today and
"The Giants have been fighting.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

ICES 10 Tie tue SCOre.
and breaks, too, and we took advan-
lie in that inning.
every inch of the way, and without
this fighting spirit they would have
been perhaps three games behind in
stead of three ahead"
Miller Huggins, the Yankee lead
er attributed the loss Of the fourth
game to the ill fortunes of the
game"
We may have made errors of
judgment" he said, but we were
trying. We wanted to win and we
took chances. We didn't play ball
as we can play it. I'll admit, but
there's no use whimpering about it.
There's left to US a fighting
chance. I think we'll take it. If we
lose the series we'll lose it fighting"
ing"