davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
SAYS CAL0NEL
SALIvATES and
L00SENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of This
Treacherous Drug May
Start Trouble.

You know what calomel is. It's mer.
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger.
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening YOU.
CaIomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
II YOU feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and MI Knocked out, just 70 to
your druggist and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomcl. Take spoonful
ana II 1t doesn't start Your liver ana
straighten YOU up better ana quicker
than nasty calomcl and without making
you SICK, YOU just go back ana get your
money.
Don't take calomcl! 1t makes Won
Sick the next day: ii loses YOU DAYS
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightcns
you. right up aid you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because 1t Is perfectly harmless and
can not Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

ored in relative reddish brown, is
lavished on collar and about the
sleeves. If you will observe closely,
YOU will note there is an inner forearm
sleeve, furrcd snugly about the wrist.
There are amber settings in the tor
toise buckle which holds the new.
style drnpc In pose. The nll-over fine
tucks IN the brown vcldyne coat to the
right established this model as very
ndvenccd style.
According to fashions calendar we
have arrived at the dinner gown
seoson. The prosaic details Of win
ter coat, street suits and utility
frock having been attended to. our
fancy lightly turns from the prose to
the poetry Of dress. TO the call for a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

or course, creative genius must have
some point Of expression, and this sea-
son, 1t Is the girdle which boasts Of dec
orativc features.
And it was trimmed in fur" applies
to the majority of handsome dressy
gowns. In this instance the fur is
genuine murtcn, which bands the flow.
ing sleeves twice around, as IL to call
attention to the embroidery between
eNQuisitely done in dull gold and sill.
YER threads.
1t is matter Of fashion, that in
place Of the beaded crepe dinner fro-l;s
the beaded velvet gown is preferred.
These charming dresses are designed
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

gown tuned to the demands of club
affairs. receptions and smart restau.
rant after-theater pnrties, velvet an.
swers III responsive chord.
Soft. supple chiffon velvet "costly az
thy purse can buy, rich not gaudy. !"
Of such is the fashionable dinner gown
Of today. Simplicity chara cterizes
these semi-forinal frocks.
This trend Of fashion Is admiralty
demonstrated in the russet-colored
velvet dinner gown here portrayed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Must Be Neat NOWADAYS

WHO'S your lnwycr:"
Lawyer GlibwitZ."
"llrs good. all right. Bnt Lawyer
rumphams on the other side. Hes Il
powerful man with Il jury
I'M not worrying any. There arc
iour women on the Jury and punu,.
hllnS careless feeder. They're not
gong to pay much attention to a man
who bas egg stains ON his vest"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

IN straight slender silhoucttes and they
are rich In warm tones Of hcnnn, the
new shade OF mohawk {reddlsh
brown) and bright blue.
In the modish brocnded chiffon vel
vet frocks, gorgeous coloring prevails
ana there Is practically no trimming,
except perhaps n touch OF fur or h
garhiture Of metal flowers ut the
waist, according to the formality of
the occasion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

! pound With his med
!cine and ana now now woman.I
have had three children and they are all
Lydia -. Pmkham babies. have rec
pmmended your medicine to several
friends and they speak highly of it. You
are certainly doing good work in this
world. Mrs. ADR1TH ToMsHECK, 10557
WABASH Ave.. Chicago, Illinois.
the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to
fake Lydia e. Pinlzham's Vegetable
Compound. There are many physicians
who dorecommend it and highly appreci-
ute it's value.
Il Women who are nervous, run down,
and suffering from womens ailments
should give this well-lnown root and
herb medicine trial. Mrs. Tomsheck's
experience should guide you towards
Health.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
M0TtER Move Chi|ds Bowels with this Harmless
Laxative Children Love Its Taste

If your child Is cGnSiipa,cd full Of
cold has collie, or If the stomach Is
sour, breath bad. tongue coated, tea
spoonful of "California Fig syrup will
'cVcr fail to open the bowels. In a
teW hours YOU can see for yourself
bnW thoroughly 1t works the constipa-
'ion poison, sour bile and waste right
out and YOU have well. playful child
gain.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

Millions Of mothers keep "Oalifornia
ZIG Syrup" handy. They know Il tea
spoonful today may save sick child
tomorrow. 1t never cramps or over
acts. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup" which has d.
'ect'ons for babies and children Of al!
ages printed on bottle. Mothers, YOU
must say california" or you may gel
'r,1fntiop c,r,,n
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Freshen a Heavy Skin

with the antiscptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder an cxuuisitcIy
scented, economical face. skin, baby
ana duSt!ng powder and perfume.
TENDERS other perfumes Superiluous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Not by Name

stern parent tc Happier playing the
latest Ia"Z ON Sundty-Dou't you
know the Ten Commandments?
DnuShtcr--lf YOU just whistle the
first icw bars, maybe can follow You.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
PreStlfnptlIoIIc

Mrs. G0o,lbcdy always smoke Ia moor
men III the streets and did her best to
help them.
And how long" she said TO one of
thenl, were YOU Il prisoner"
Seven years, mn'nm,' he answered.
'Hut the wnr didn't last seven
years" said the old lady in nstunish
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
....s
: LUXURIOUS WE2APPY COATS:
GRACEFUL DINNER GOWNS
THERE have been times when to 1

HERE have been times when to
wear cloth coat was almost a
frant 'ec'arni'0h of not being able to
WEotH q lut wrap. Not so this season |!
Is preston which Is the more
tn@h'onnble r!Gl,t now, the all-fur coat
Q" ,he wrnD aiSlcd of luxurious deep.
NIn faHnc. l'n@e never has been a
'ne t laNyt J the memory Of this
e"0erAhnu, %l'en 50 many magnificent
rioefie gntg'i,,s have been shown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

m For speedy and effective action Dr Pccry's
LEAD Shot has no equal. one dose only
VIII clean out Worms or Tnpewor,n Adv :
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

an :. said the tramp. "But who
was talking about the wari"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07

Most men who go to church like !;
finished discourse.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-07
Vaaarles of a Traveller

Old Lady Ito Major Trotter-Blount,
~. B. f., u. S. o., Il. X. g. S., who has
$hindly consented TO give little talk
a'n the Episcopal church on "Village
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
understudy to Herb Stein last year,
and Bill Asllbaugh, freshman cen
ter of 1921.

Sack, one OF the guards. is an ex'
perienced player. and one Of War.
ner's best bets in the line. Clark was
first substitute guard last year on
the varsity. Both are products OF
Pittsburgh high schools
The tackles. Fredette and Han.
"artner, average about 1856 pounds
Fredette comes from Williamsburg,
Pa. He prepared a. Kiski School He
was suhCcntcr las year and fresh.
man center in 1920. Hangartner is
graduate of Schcnley High School.
PITTSBURGH, and was freshman cup.
tain last year.
Williams is the most eXparicnred
Of the ends, this being his last year
on the varsity. Jordan devcl0rnd
fast last year under Warmers tIte.
lage and started the State game. lie
showed up well at CjpCinnati Jor
dan is an expert basketball player
and captain OF the Pitt team last
season.
In the baClfield Warner has a
fighting quartet in Captain Hol!eran.
Flanagan, Anderson and Colonna.
Flanagan played on the freshman
last year, but the other three were
regulars on the varsity. Anderson
and HoIleran are playing their last
year on the varsity. Colonna has one
year and Flanag gan two under the
three.year rule in force at Pitt.
After the Lafayette game the next
attraction is West Virginia at Forbes
Field. These two games are expect.
ed TO pack the big Oakland stadium.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HILLTOP TEAM
OPENS SEASON
ON GR|D|RON
Lebanon Valley Comes to race
Al Exendine's Aggregsy
ton of Veterans. II.

Georgetown opens its footbalkeca.
son tomorrow at American League
Park against Lebanon Valleys AL
though presenting a veteran combi-
nation. the Hilltoppers are none too
sure OF victory. The Pennsylvanians
come here with a heavy eleven that
held West Point to two tOuchdowns
last Saturday. Last season, iff- the
opening game here. Lebanon held
Georgetown to a single score and fre+
quently threatened the Blue and
Gray goal line. So there is every
chance that the contest tomorrow
will develop into a real tussle.
Jack Flavin's injured ankle makes
his appearance impossible imI the
Hilltop lineup, and Bill Kenyon Is
not likely to perform long. He, has
not been working long enough 10 be-
come hardened and is suffering from
a weak leg. -
Coach EXcndinc expects to start
the following lineup against, the
Pennsylvanians. Florence. left end;
Thompson. left tackle; ComstocK, left
guard; Wrrtz. center; Licb. Fight
guard; Iubc Sullivan. right tackle;
King, right end; DuFour, Quarter
back; MaIley, left halfback; Lowe.
right halfbaCk Kenyon. fullbdek.
Substitutions will see Quinn y. Nc
Namara and Garfield at thenends,
Butler and Goggin at tackle. Chris
tianSon at guard. T. Sullivan al cen-
ter, with Pallcn, Byrne, De Gassis,
MartinO. GOlson, Adams and Murray
in the back field.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SKI AND CARPENTER
DENY BOUT WAS FIXED

PARIS, Ort G-"I deny ga
phatiCallN and catcEOrirally, on my
honor as a boxer, the infamous a"-
CusatiOn that my fight with ski was
arranged. or that sikh broke the ar.
rangement by knocking me out" de
Clared Georges Carpenter today
This ls the FIRST time in my career
that my reputation as suuar"
fighter has been assailod The best
answer ! can civ" is that am ready
10 figh' sikh again any time or any
place"
From Amsterdam came the follow.
ing answer from sikh
"The lying report was started Ivy
a sportsman who lost on Carpenter.
! demand the fullest investigation.
| never faxed a fight in my life.
Meanwhile, il is reported that the
boxing federation is about 10 forbid
either fighting AGAIN un'il the aC"u-
satiOn is proved or improved. II il is
proved both fighters viii be barred
from the ring for life
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HUGHES is REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF UMPlRES

James y Hughes. known as
SHORTY" Hughes TO IN" host OF
sandlot baseball fans and veterans
of the crop Of arhiters in the Ihs,
triCt Impires Association. Will
call EN- again for the organization
next year Hughes was reelected
president at last nights big dinner
at the Rathskellcr. Joe Handihoe
was reelected viCe-president and
B. J. Doyle was reelected secre.
tary.treasurcr In recognition ~
his work during the past year B.
!, Doyle was presented with a
handsome travelling bag.
Those present at last nights elec.
ton were James Y. Hughes, G.
Nau, y. i. Boyle, Fritz JaesChke,
\. LitZau. Joe Handihoe, Eddie
Sutton. Jimmy Green, Dick Nensel,
George Long. Jack Carr, Willie
Watt and Jack Haas.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CUBS EVEN SERIES WITH
SOX FOR CHICAGO TITLE

CHICAGO, oct. 1.-THE Cubs. win.
ming yesterday, 10 to 3, have evcncd
the fight for the Chicago Ci'y cham.
pionship. Today is an open date,
but the contest will be resumed to.
morrow at the White SoX park on
the South Side.
Yesterdays victory was the first
for the Cubs over the White S0X
since 1915. the SoX having won thir.
teen straight games
The cubs launched heavy hom.
hardm"nt against Ted Blank"nship
and drove him from the box in the
seventh inning, after which Mana.
ger Gleason tried out a couple of his
young pitchers.
Osborne was hit hard in only two
innings and pitched great ball in the
other innings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
National League Men
Complain About
Their Tickets.

NEW YORK, Oct. Ga
protest against the allotment
of world series tickets to Ma
tional League club owners by
the New York Yankees has
been voiced by John A. Heyd-
Ter, president of the league,
in a letter to Col. Jacob Rup-
pert, part owners of the club.
The letter charges that the
seats allotted are in the ex-
treme north wing of the lower
stand, far from the home plate.
Copies of the letter were
sent to Judge Lands and Ban
Johnson, who, with Heydler,
compose the advisory council
of baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERSs
PLAY IN THIRD ROUND

Chevy Chase golfers enter the
third round of competition for the
Presidents cup today. -. d. Nc
Grew meets r. w. Baker. O. T.
Smith plays c. &. Long. G, u.
DraytOn engages r. \. Todd and
MOrven Thompson encounters J.
II. Clapp.
Yesterdays matches resulted as
follows: y. n. L. McGrew defeated
J. NJ. St"rrett. and 3; r. W. Ba-
ker defeated &. r. MCNcY. H., .
ing Newbold, > and l; G. G, Long
defeated G. r. Dunlop, up: c. d.
Drayton defeated c. A. Fu11er.
and 3: r. A. Todd defeated 3. L.
Suter. up; Morven Thompson de-
feated f. NJ. Talcott. and 3: ].
II. Clapp defeated &. w. Wheeler,
and ;.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
FRANKIE GENARO TRIMS
INDIAN RUSSELL EASILY

BROOKLYN. y. Y, oct. c.
Frankie Genaro. the clever New
/ York flyweiEht, pounded and cut ur
Indian Russell, Of Harrisburg. Pa,
so badly last night. in their scheduled
fifteen.round bout at the Rink Sport
ing club, that the referee StopUrd
the fight in the fourteenth round.
GonarO was awarded the verdict 10y
a knock out.
His face smCared with blood. one
eye closed and tn" other nearly So.
Russell was a sorry sight. The In.
dian was laying across the ropes in
an exhausted condition at one min
ute and five seconds of the four.
tccnth when the fight was stopped.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06


With Nehf and Ryan and Barnes
having demonstrated that they can
still make the ball behave as they
like, Scott is likely to be called into
action today. The heavy smuggling
battery of the Yankees is not likely
to find him any easier to hit than
the others.
What's more. the fine support
which the first three had from the
rest is sti ! on tap. Just look at
some of the plays Of yesterday :
called game:
Meuscls home run
FrisCh's nabbing of SCOTS fly.
Clnging TO the ball, though he had
to roll over and over after making
an all.but-unbelievable catch.
Groh. at bat the fourth time IN
the series, making his fourth con-
seCutiVe safe drive, one a triple.
Snyder'S catches.
Then there was blow which
went wrong-I mean +. Meusel s
slam into the right wing grand
stand, fou- ing by couple OF inches.
Tuo iuchps-that little SPACE be.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
LAFAYETTE IS
FACING J|NX IN
PANTHER TEAM
Thirteenth Game Is Filled With
Possibilities Of lII-Iuck for
Easton Eleven.

EASTON. Pa, Oct. 6.-E',r the
second time in as many wears the
Lafayette College varsity ,oothall
team will be called upon TO overcome
a jinx when it hnes.up against the
University Of Pittsburgh on Forbes
Field tomorrow afternoon.
Last fall Coach Suthprland's team
had to overcome their habit Of losing
the second game of the schedule.
This was a difficult assignment as the
second contest was with Glen War.
ner's great Pittsburgh eleven. But
the Lafayette team did the unpN.
pected and scored a 60 win over the
aggregation Of stars from the Smoky
City.
Tomorrow the veteran Maroon and
White team must overcome the IN.
luck which is supposed to follow the
number '13.' DR.. Sutherland has dI.
rected Lafayette to twelve COnssCu.
tive football victories and tomOr.
rows game VIII be number "l3 "
And. strange to say. the last defeat
handed Lafayette was by Pittsburgh
on Forbes Field in 1920, by the score
of ID to 0.
Five members of the 1920 team
will again be in the Lafayette line.
up tomorrow afternoon They are
Capt. Dutch" Schwab, the All.
American guard; Mike" Gazalll. a
haltback; Art D"ihle, a tackle. Nit
O'Conneil, an end, and Matt Brvnnln
the quarterbaCk. In all. n.ne OF the
1891 team which defeated Pint Will
be on hand.
The game tomorrow may be the
turning point once more In the sue
cess of the Lafayette team Last fail
the victory over Pittsburgh was the
tonic that sent the men through the
remainder of the season witnout "A
defeat Another victory tomorrow,
Coach Sutherland believes. will do
the same with this years squad.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SOME DOUBT is FOUND
CONCERNING PITT GAME

There is considerable doubt at the
present time Just what the Pacific
coast conference will do toward
sanCti0ning AN East West contest
this year. Announcement has he, n
made from Stamford Of a game with
Pittsburgh on December 30. II is r..
ported however, that Penn state Is
the only Eastern team submitted by
tho Tournament of Roses folk at
Pasadena which would be satisfac.
tory TO the coast conference.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Capt. Tom HOlleran, who was op w.
ated on during the summer for an
injured ankle, appears to be entirely
sound and will start the game.
Coach Warner held him out Of the
onener with Cincinnati last Saturday,
90 that the injury would have that
much more time to mend. Bowser.
Shuler and Bohren ran the team
against Cincinnati, this game result.
ing in an easy victory for the
panthers.
Warner will likely start the follow.
ing team against Lafayette: Miller,
center: Sack and Clark, guards: Ere
dette and Hangartner. tackles; Jor-
dan and Williams. ends; Flanagan
and Anderson. halfbacks; Captain
Holleran, quarterback; Colonna, full.
back.
Center Miller will play his first big
game for the Panthers. He weighs
23O pounds and is player whom
Warner has developed right out of
the rough The same is true Of
Lloyd Jordan, end. who played no
football before coming to Pitt.
In addition to Miller for center
Coach Warner has Charlie BOwser
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Freshman, 6 Ft. 8 In:
Wears Size ii
Shoes

Another new freshman foot
ball player reported to Coach
Keogh at Penn recently. After
looking him over Jack inquired
what size shoe he would need.
The lad, Marsh by name, re-
piled, "size IA" Marsh halls
from Rochester, but for the last
two years has been a student at
Tome Institute. He weighs 215
pounds, and is 6 feet 8 inches
tall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
ATTENDS PANTHER CLASS
BUT COACHES ENEMY"

PITTSBURGH Oct 6-The University of Pittsburgh @ has
Forbes Field
coached by Dr. B. CJock Sutherland one OF
products Dr. Sutherland while not
coaching LAFAYETTE is member School faculty
Pitt but this working his hardest to defeat
Pitt Easton
close game of This years will be equally
the the Eastonians
to have his lineup in.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

That. think. was on" of the
breaks Of IN" game
Barnes himself was in great shape
until tn" very last Particularly at
dangerous moments did he play
steady.
must say that Shawkcy gave us
"A real fight. yet am sorry that til"
game was called on account of dark
ness. Had it been possible to wedge
in another inning before the daylight
faded. the Giants think they could
have gotten the run they needed to
win, while Barnes held the Yanks in
check.
Otherwise. the calling of the gamc
Will make no difference to us
extensively and defcnSiVcly. !
think the Giants have come thrOurh
brilliantly so far They are game
ahead, which alone Is enough to
arouse the team to do its bcs'
MCGraw is directing the play rs
keenly and skilfully as ever.
That. together with the assurance
that comes with being world cham.
pionS, should make the winning of
the series by the Giants a certainty.
unless all OF a sudden all the breaks
should go against US.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CRUSHED NECK MENDED;
ATHLETE READY TO PLAY

SYRACUSE, Oct GVirtualy returned to sportdom from
Herbert for whom hone abandoned last year
he Colgate
to stage an athletic will for the Syracuse
Jrniver lacros announced toCaY
experiences the last which
Orange gdron
annals he payed such Colgate 1921 that
of the thousands who witnessed the
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BUCKNELL OWNS A GUARD
WEIGHING 24O POUNDS

BucknelI has a @to.pound guard
in John S,arct. who is likely 'to
make things hum for his oppo.
nents. lie was developed in grid.
iron prowess at Worcester Acad.
emy and Mercersburg, two first.
class training schools.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Also the bows have all caught
the winning spirit. They lust know
they are going to win. The confi'
dence the whole team has makes
them cool, strong, aggressive play
ers.
1t will probably be Waite Hoyt's
turn to pitch today. Had it not been
for the fact that the game was called
yesterday after the tenth inning, ]
+ think the game score would already
have been cVened up. The way Shaw
key was going. think he could have
pitched fifteen innings. 1t was great
TO see him work yesterday, especial
~ after the second inning, when he
kept at his best throughout.
1t is curious the way fellows some
times feel during the play. Cndoubt'
edly, the game was tied by the 1ankS
because, afRr the Giants mad srorco
their three runs on MeuSelS homer
In the first. they got one of those un-
canny lunches that they would win.
Whenever the whole team gets such
q hunch, look out for it. Had we
played another inning, ! am sure "e
would have done it. As il is, we tied
the score.
A bunf that went wrong prOba-
r bly beat us out of the winning run
mt that. In the ninth, Ward
famed, l went to first on hit to
center. and then Shawkey forced
me at second on his bunt, he going
b first. Had that bunt been
safe hit the Yankees might have
elincIied the game right there.
There was one play that aroused
quite some discussion. In the eighth,
Ruth crashed "A teaser inside the left
field for two bagger and when
Barnes swept over curve, Plpp
boomed long fly to Cunningham.
advancing the Babe TO third. With
Bob Mcusel up. the Babe made
nervy attempt to steal home, as
Barnes was winding up.
Almost everybody seems to be-
Iieve that had Meusel not connected
with the ball Ruth would have been
safe. but | am sure that he would
have been nippPd, and that the foul
slam Of MeuSeIS saved us, as there
were two out, and Meusel ham
mered the next one with terrific
force, bringing in Ruth with the
tying run. | think 1t was good
exhibition of headwOrk, as Meusel
figured the situation correctly.
Again it was the slow balls which
held us in check yesterday. 15arnes
exhibited some wonderful pitching.
but think that we were getting
ON to him. certainly regret that
We could not play at least one more
inning. so the Yanks could have
won the game.
Barnes. as Nchf on the day before.
did great pitching, and those fade.
ways and soft ones certainly had
us puzzled at first.
But we're onto them now. and
no pitcher or GCneralship in he
Girnts' grablag can stop the Ianks.
That's the way the whole team
feels.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Lentz at Guard.

Lcntz, the giant guard Il ON
Rutgers. is playing his old position
at Annapolis these days In tine
style.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GIANTS PITCHERS COME
THROUGH in GOOD STYLE
By DAVE BANCROFT.
Captain Of the Giants.

-. - IC0p9 IEhI W. by 'osTl0Po,!7"n 'T'"F SFT''F'
NEW YORK. Oct 6.-Marvelous things happen baseball
This the third day of the world SERIES and still the Giants
only ready play, but pitch baathOugh
remember, days the odds them be-
they had ne pitchers!
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

frankie FOrdham Frsch have Tailed
homer and waiting for Irish finish his
Journey majority those present appeared
than sufficient the Giants
their victory 1t expected that Bob Shawkey
his equilibrium after such nauspcou start
The fans were a frenzy of joy