davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
.N0SERS sermon
brings 0MMENT
Presbyterian Minister De-
llvers Talk Which Stlrs
Everyone

MANN1NGTON, April 13.;-The
Rev. 2. NJ. Moser's sermon at the
First Presbyterian Church last
night brought comment from vari.
oiIs sources. 1t was a discourse
calculated to stir everyone. from
he backslider to the most sincere
Christian.
The subject chosen was " Grev-
ing the Holy Spirit" based upon
1 The fourth chapter Of Ephesians.
The sermon dealt with the revel-
alton Of the personality OF the
holy Spirit. "You can't grieve an
influence" he said, "but you can
srieye a personality Or q person."
He then made It clear that the
sIolys Spirit is a personally, and as
Isuch can be grieved pust as a per.
ION.
he spoke Of the Holy Spirit as
seal OF our salvation. The
efoly Spirit, he said, comes into
Ahe heart and is our seal until the
3ay Of redemption. After he
took up the sins that grieve the
Holy Spirit, dealing with each sep
nrately. Tho sins werO listed as
follows:
Bitterness, anger, wrath, clamor,
eeeyil speaking, and malice.
Bitterness, he said, is due to the
lack OF love In the heart. Wrath
or anger, is the outcome Of bit.
ternes, hence the two are insep-
arabic.
When he came to discuss "evil
Speaking he scored the scandal.
unongers and .tale.bearers together
With liars and others with words
that sizzled with the heat Of his
esarnestness.
Following this he mentioned the
things which please the Holy Sptr.
These were:i
Being kind to one another: be.
ing tenderhearted; forgiving one
another. even as Christ forgaye US.
Thee sermon last night was one
81 the strongest preached by the
Reverend Mr.. Moser since the
meetlngs begun.
Tonighf4s high school night 1t
Mas Announced; and the high
sthool pupils will be present in a
BODY, Special reservations will be
made for them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
U Y HERE

MANNINGToN. Apr! 13.-W. F..
Steele of neal Wayneshurg, Pa .
purchased the property owned by
w. B. Cunningham in Shadyside.
Tuesday, and will move his family
here about the middle Of next
month. He will be employed by tho
South Penn Oil Co. here.
Mr.. Cunningham is preparing "a
build a new residence In Brookside,
and 4 possible wants to have It
completed by May Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Thinks Livestock Industry
Vital Influence in Business

CHICAGO, April 13-The live
stock industry has SGT the pace for
agricultural adjustment. and indl-
cations are that it will continue
to exert n dominating influence in
tho return Of business to normal
conditions" according to a quar-
terIy report issued today by S. B.
Stafford. president OF the Chicago
Livestock Exchange,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
WEATHER PREVENTS START

LISBON, April BY the AS
ISOLATED Press-Bad weather CON
dillon prevented a start today by
Captains sacadura and CoutInho,
the Portuguese aviators, on the
third stage Of their fight to Brazil
from the Cape Verde Islands to st.
Paul Rock In mtd-atlantic. The
avtators cabled hero this forenoon
that the conditions would make II
impossible for them to leave be-
fore Sunday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
70 HOLD BANQUET

MANNlNGToN, April 13.-scot-
tlsh Rite Masons will hold their ar
nual Mandy Thursday banquet at
6:30 this evening in the Masonic
Temple.
The principal address this year
will be by DR.. W. S. Hamilton, x.
c. c. H. OF Wheeling. The banquet
will be open to all visiting Scottish
Rite Masons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
EAST RUN
sehools Exehanne Vislta.

Schools Exchange Visits.
During the past week the schools
of this section have been exchang.
ing visits. Wednesday the pupils
OF the East Run School visited tht
Lower Run School. Thursday, the
pupils OF the Pennington School
visited the East Run School, and
Friday, tho Lower Plum Run
School pupils visited the East Run
School.
Epworth League Social.
The Epworth League Of the Tev,
erhaugh Church held a business
meeting and social last Thursday
evening. A delightful program was
given, and refreshments OF ice
cream and cake were served at the
close OF the program.
Epworth League Organized.
The young people of East Run
held a meeting Sunday evening at
the church for the purpose OF or
gantzing an Epworth League.
Spelling Bee.
An old fashioned spelling bee
was held Monday evening at the
Teverbaugh School. Tho captains
were Thomas Menear and William
Wood. The match was a tie be
tween Howard Mason and Miss
Laura Harbert. The next spelling
bee will be held Friday evening
April 81.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S
Hughes and daughter were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Z. Hughes last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pitman anc
family Of Grant Town have beer
visiting the formers parents. Nj
and Mrs, H. Z. Pitman, for a few
days.
Miss Dove Pitzer OF Bethel spert
the weekend at tho home OF Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Criss.
Miss Florence Parrish was visit
ing her brother, Jesse Parrish o.
Warrington, last Sunday.
James II. Davis spent the week
end at the home OF his sister, Mrs
Jesse Fletcher OF Cunningham
Mrs. w. S. Davis spent the week
end with relatives in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
on DROPS

NEW YORK, April 13.-Daily
average crude oil production in the
United States decreased 29,S75
barrels for the week ended April
s, according to tho weekly sum-
mary of the American petroleum
institute.
Tho estimated daily average
production for the week was L.
432.960 barrels, compared with l.
4G2,S26 barrels for the preceding
week. b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Services for Chinatown
Gertis Held last Night

NEW YORK, Apri1i13-Allth that
was mortal OF Gertrude Merritt,
knownt to the lowly Of New York's
east side simply as chinatown
Gertie" was laid at res, today in
the Linden Hill Cemetery, Brook
Ign. For years an outcast in the
streets and alleys Of the Bowery
when that thoroughfare was the
synomum Of crime and degrada-
ton, she became, almost In a sin
gle night, a ministering angel to
the suffering, an interceder for the
errlng, a counsellor Of the weak
and an ayenging shadow to those
who had broken their promises to
follow the straight and narrow
path.
Funeral services for the woman
were held last night In the little
chapel OF the Midnight Mission Of
the Rescue socitey In Doyers
street, in the heart Of Chinatown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
RETURNS 10 FORT

cR1sToBAL, April 10. = with
oil from fuel tanks leaking into
enc OF tho holds and threatening
to damage her apple cargo. the
British steamer Gothic Star re-
turned hero yesterday. She is
bound from San Francisco for Lo,r
don.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
cALLINK ON A

F. F. Weary OF %Clarksburg, a
representative OF the Franklin
Sugar Refining Co., is visiting
local concerns which handle their
products today. IVORY says that
the sugar market is quiet at the
present time and that he does not
expect any material change In the
price OF sugar for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
coNGREsSArAH DIES

NEWBURN, n. c.. April 10
Representative Bronson Of the
third congressional district Of
North Carolina died in a Newburn
hospital early today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Cheeses more than n century
old are served by some of the
wealthy Swiss families on the
most important occasions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Stomach Wrong?

Every sufferer from stomach
trouble, gas, belching, sour stom-
ach, nervousness, dizziness and
btlltousness, should get a box OF
Mona stomach tablets today
and start a treatment. Guaran-
teed by H. & II. Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Some 42s.5oo.ooo. fever -
cards were posted in England
1921 than In 1913.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
IN
LEAD IN GOLF.
ON FIRST DAY
Chevy Chase Man Turns in
Card Of 81 in Preliminary to
Columbia Club Tourney.

Walter r. Tuckerman, Of Chevy
Chase. with a card OF 81, led the pre-.
liminary field in the Columbia
Country Club spring tournament yes.
terday. George II. Chasmar. of Co,
lumbia. chairman OF the green com,
mittee. was second with SO.
Chasmar ran into trouble on the
eighteenth and required six. His
card showed four skies and was ex'
cellent despite these setbacks.
The others turning in scores likely
to be figured upon in qualifying the
six sixteens are as follows:
S3-Samuel DalZell, Chevy Chase
S4-Donald Woodward, Columbia: 81
John II. Davidson, Columbia: So
Hugh H. Saum, Columbia: DIR. ]. r
DeFarges, Columbia; Clark c. Grit
fifth, Columbia: Commander c. B
Hatch. Columbia; SC. b. Doyle, Co
mmbia: Ss-F1oyd p. Waggaman
Chevy Chase; S9-John &. Davidson
Columbia
90-Walter r. McCallum, Wash
ington; 91-Dr. L. Lee Harlan, Co
lumbia; Donald Cassels. Chevy Chase
Karl p. Kellerman, Bannockburn: D
d. l.. McGrew, Chevy Chase: 92-Dr
Otis II. Wood, Columbia; e. NJ. Lof
tin. Kirkside; p. II. Sears, Washing
ton; Harry Krauss, Bannockburn
s3-E. J. Doyle. Bannockburn: Georg,
T. Perkins, Columbia; Lee Crandall
Bannockburn: w. r. Turton, Ban
nockburn; Reeve Lewis. Chev,
Chase: 94-W. X. Proom. Potomac
Ralph P. Barnard, Columbia; Or. W
X. Bradfield, Columbia: c. A. Slater
Columbia; SD. r. Ashbury, Co
lumbia: 96-Bynum e Hinton, Co
lumbia: VI. w. Burr, Washington
Harry Wardman. Columbia; John L
Barr, Columbia: DR.. F. Scott Avery
Washington; 97-E. B. English
Chevy Chase: W. c. Prentiss, 81.
Kirkside; L. NJ. Richie. Potomac
eS-John c. Walker, Columbia: Her
man Stabler, Columbia: j. Thilmar
Hendrick, Columbia; 99-James z
Baines, Columbia; John T. Harris
Bannockburn.
100-R. w. Cramp' on, Bannock
burn; Worthinston Frailey, Chev,
Chase; Sidney f. Kent, Columbia
101-Charles Selden. Columbia: o. ]
DeMoll, Columbia; II. T. Shannon
Columbia; 103-L. S. Pfautz, Ban
nockburn; 105--Roland Mackenzie
Columbia; G. c. Elder, Washington
107-Major H. NJ. Robb, Bannock
burn.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
SMITH, GIANT CATCHER,
SUSPENDED By McGRAW

PHILADELPHIA. June Earl
Smith. Giant catcher, has been
heavily fined and indefinitely sus.
pended by John McGraw for
failure to adhere to the training
rules Of the New York club, and has
been sent back to New York. Nc
Graw said that Smith had broken
training rules on the recent Western
trip OF the Giants, and had been
warned to keep within bounds or
suffer the penalty which has been
inflicted upon him.
Despite these warnings, the man.
ager added. Smith strayed from the
straight and narrow path here last
night and this led TO his suspension.
This is the second time Smith has
drawn q suspension for misconduct.
for he was set down for two weeks
last season. On that occasion he
violated the clubs training rules
during a series in st. Louis and was
sent back to New York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
kUNkEL MEETS
COL. JOHNSON
At NET TODAY
Moore, Graves, Mangan and
HELEN Also Take Courts in
Wardman Park Play.
iAooo@ SPoP1

Ray Kunkel. Georgetown Univer.
sity tennis leader, aud fast :p.
preaching top form among District
racqueters, meets Col. Wait johnson
in the third round OF the wardman
Park Hotel cup tournament today.
John Temple Graves. jr.. former
Princeton University star. Ii down
for an engagement with Ballard
Moore. former District title-holder,
who has been going great guns this
spring. Tom Mangan, another
Georgetown player and numbarton
Tennis Club star, Is to oppose Ar.
thur HELEN, the Chevy Chase south
paw.
One Of the big surprises Of the
tournament yesterday was the ease
with which Ray Kunkel disposed of
Seigord Stellwagen. former District
champion. Kunkel won by 81,
al. Arthur HELEN defeated Bill
Ballenger, of George Washington,
by 20, Ga and rs, the match
being well contested. c. NJ. Charest
present District titleholder, defeated
Miller Gieseking by a score of 6-1,
So, and then handed Dudley Nor,
gan, former Harvard star and
Chevy Chase uetman. a 6-s. 6-3
licking.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
BETHESDA PLAYERS GET
ACTION IN TWO GAMES

The Bethesda team, OF the Mont
somery County League. will travel
to Rockville for a game with tho
team of that town on Saturday att
ernoon at 3 D. M, and will entertain
Clarendon A. c. at bethesda on
Sunday afternoon. The Bethesda
Juniors, fifteen and sixteen-yenr-cld
class, will play the silver SIring
Juniors at Bethesda mt p. m. on
Saturday, and will play the Rose
buds from Alexandria At Bethesda
at I D. m. on Sunday. A record.
breaking crowd for the year turned
out Memorial Day to see their Be
thesda, boys play ball.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Bones In Goslin's S Arm
Broken, X-Ray
Reveals

Goose" Goslin will not be
in the Griffmen's lineup for
more than six weeks, according
to Old Fox Griffith, who is to-
day brooding over the results
Of the x-ray examination of
Goose's forearm, conducted by
DR.. Larkin, the club physician.
Both bones, the ulna and
radius, in Goslin's forearm are
completely broken above the
wrist, the x-ray revealed. DR..
Larkin Immediately set the
fractured member and will
keep it in a plaster cast for at
least a month. After that he
estimates it will require , a
couple of weeks to supple-up
the injured arm, so the Wash
ington fans can hardly expect
to See "Goose" out there in
left field for the better part of
two months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
"SUZANNEcAN'T STAND
GAFF,% SASMRS. MALLORY

LONDON, uie I'm an inter.
view in the Fl Mall Gazette today.
Mrs. Molla Nnkry. American WON.
an tennis chaIion, spoke in rather
disparaging TINS of Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. herhrench rival, who de.
faulted to Mt Mallory after losing
one set in II American champion.
ship singles 1t year.
Mile. Lenen cannot stand up
to the big sff," Mrs. Mallory !s
quoted as aying. she plays
wonderfully Re. but there Is moth.
ing else to 4 game.
Mrs. Mally was undaunted by
her defeat b Mrs. Beamish in the
Middlesex Styles and stated thnt
she would e fit by the time the
championship Wimbledon comes. &"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
ToRIN supENDED FOR
RW WITH UMPIRE

ST. LoUT Mo. June Right
Fielder Tod. Of the 81. Louis
Americans, ts been given notice
Of an indefite suspension by I'm.
pire "BrickOwens as a result OF
an altercatI during Yesterdays
game with e Detroit Tigers.
Pitcher Skier. who was ordered
out OF the gne with Tobin, was not
mentioned Owens. Whether the
notice Of suAnsion came from y. B.
johnson wannknown here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
WIscoNS CREW HERE
TO RAE CENTRAL LADS

The crewepresenting St. Johns
Military Aciemy OF Delafield, Wis.
Is here TO tge a match race with
Central HI School tomorrow on
the Potoma river lower course.
AlthoughIrimmed in two starts
this seasot Coach Hecox expects
the Centratrew to make a better
showing ~ that they will use
their own Iat and are, on a river
where the&now how to find the
fast and sSy water.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
MISS ALEXA STIRLING 7
PLAYS MISS COlLETT

NEW YORK, June Miss Alexa
Stirling, three times national woman
golf champion. and Miss Glenna
Collett. met today in special
Is hole match at the Nassau
Country Club, Glen Cove. l.. l.,
The proceeds OF the match are to
20 to charity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
lynch VS., Smith,

NEW YORK, June Joe Lynch,
former bantamweight champion, and
Midget Smith will meet In a twelve.
round bout At Madison Square Gar.
den tonight for the right to chal.
lenge Johnny Buff Tor the title.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
JOCK GIVES "DO AND DON'T''
LESSON FOR GOLF PLAYERS
BY JOCK HUTCHINSON.

going a things golfer should
should do playing the which will lesson
she'll These tips worth remembering and pasns the
old golf -. l'-..,.-...
first thing greatest importance is in
the g.
Spread well position where will feel the
greatest power in making the shot, ...s 49, u - -
firmly tightly making the back swing
rigid at this will tend to
spoil a golf shot quicker than anything else. a.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
College Baseball
Games Today.

Games Today.
Amherst vs.. Dartmouth, Hanover
GeorSSSown VS.. Boston College
Boston.
Brown VS.. Harvard. Cambridge
Yesterdays Results.
Princeton, IA; Bucknen, 4.
Holy Cross, IL: Springfield, 3.
Bowdoin, S; Bates, /.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

a simple thing. There have been
many remedies suggested. and all
OF them worthy ones. yet lifting the
head is the common fault Of all
golfers. champions as we'll as duf.
fers.
The most common remedy is tho
suggestion as old as the game Il.
self Keep your eyes on the ball!
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
RIFFMEN, GAINING TWO,
OPEN WITH MACK'S LADS
FOR THREE-GAME SERIES,
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1sarnS their present lengthy
trip, which single
of New York. Washington Grffmen achieved
gain They have lost the
outfeder Goose Gosn and
parenty gained those Of rising nedr ose Bluege So
far, good.
Today the first series at shibe Park against
for the Gs this spring and there especial
their habits this week The Mackmen
Washingtonans.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

sack the fourth assistant third.
sacker looked really perfect. He
keeps his own feet out of the way,
steps around the bag like a vet
eran and clings to the widest and
hardest throws.
At the same time there is Bobby
LaMotte hopping up for considera-
/ ton. When Bluege gave way to
Manager Milan in the ninth in
ming Of yesterdays second skir-
mish, 1t was LaMotte who went
to third base to finish out the
frame against the Red Sox. He
had nothing to do, but he was out
there ready to do anything waiting
| to be done.
Lamotte has been out of the game
since Sunday with a lame hand.
He was spiked by Bob Muesel who
was sliding into third base. The
spike wound was not serious, though
it was painful, but Bobby also
jammed up the knuckles on his
throwing hand and until yesterday
could not grasp a bat firmly. It
was this injury which sent DOME
Bush to third in the opening game
in Boston. With Bush breaking
down, Earl Smith was sent to the
hot corner and finally Manager
Milan took the bull by both horns
and gave Bluege his trial.
II don't know which OF these
two kids to use," said Manager
Milan today. "IIl look them over
in the batting practice and pick the
one hitting the best. Neither seems
seems very hefty with the stick
but they're both wonderful lads in
the field. The bag will be covered
alright, no matter which one plays
| there"
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Though he has made no an.
nouncennent. II is possible that
Manager Milan win keep Bluege at
third base for a thorough trial.
The Peoria Pippin faced the Red
Sox in four contests and, despite
an absence Of heavy hitting, he
made an excellent impression, espe-
cially by his throwing. 1t Ia
doubtful IL any of the other in
fielders equal this young man In
this department of the game.
In his first four games with the
Griffs, Bluege has been charged
with sixteen times at bat. He has
made three singles and was robbed
Of at least a couple OF others.
Thus, his batting average is a mere
1877, which is nothing to cause
much. Dragging back at the old
home town.
It is in the field. however. where
Bluege has made a deep impression
upon his boss. Yanked off the
bench and ordered to hold down a
strange position, the youngster has
possible even for a veteran at the
hot corner. He has played every
bad bounder In just the proper
manner, something not lost on
Manager Milan, causing much COM
ment on the part of those wise
Boston fans who can remember
Jimmy Collins at his best.
Bluege is fast on his feet. He
knows what to do with the ball
the moment he gets Il and he
does Il without wasting a split
second. Some Of his snap throws
across the diamond at Fenway
Park brought cheers from the
fans. There was something posi-
lively uncanny in the way Bluege
could cut down a runner by an
eyelash.
In taking throws and putting the
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Peck had walked, johnson sacri-
feed. Pat Charity came up with
murder In his eye. He wanted a
real hit to tie the score. When he
raised foul fly for RueI he near
Iy went mad for Il meant the end
Of the rally. O'Rourke tossed out
Harris.
George Mogridge came all the way
from Washington the night before to
twirl that second game and after the
Red Sox had scored three runs In the
fifth on doubles by ORourke and
Pratt and Leibold's single 1t looked
as If Mogridge's journey might have
| been in vain.
How -ver. Peck's d ,uble and Mog,
ridges single tied the count in the
| seventh and the Griffs won the game
with two out in the ninth through a
sweet batting rally. The lone Bos-
ton run in the final half merely left
the score to 4; that's all. Charity
opened that ninth with a walk and
while Peck and Mogridge were strlk.
ing out Ferguson tried to catch the
Griffman off first. Instead he made
wild throw and Charity was
perched on third when Zeb Milan
came up In place OF Bluege. Many
a manager might have lodged the
issue, but not Zeb. He came up and
singled to right field, scoring Char
rity. Then the fun began.
Bucky Harris singled to left, his
third safety against Ferguson. Sam
Rice, who was not feeling any too
well during the day, slapped a
three baggers to the bleachers in
rightcenter and over came Milan
>and Harris. Judge followed with
q clean double to left scoring Rice
Brewer walked, but Smith ended II
all with q dancing roller to o.
Rourke. Four runs had come in on
that walk. two singles, the triple
and the double.
Allan Russell, who has been
waived on by every club I'm the
league and who has refused twice
10 go TO the Coast League. pitched
fine ball gainst the Griffs after
Fullerton had been driven from
the slab In the third inning Of the
first game. Five hits and one run
were made OFF him and he richly
deserved the victory. He was
steady all the way and best In
the tight places.
During the Red sox series, tn,
Grifffnen scored thirty-three run,
on fifty.seven hits. The Red So,
scored twenty>six runs on fitty.on,
hits. The Griffs were charged with
nine errors as against thirteen foi
the home club.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

In taking throws and putting the
bail on the charging runner at the
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

ThlW It Away.
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 30 2Il7l Totals.

'RAn for sinich in ninth.
''BAtted I Bluege in ninth.
Washington ..... % . o o % ! 90
Boston ..... $500 o o o . rs
Runs-Piesh. Peck, Johnson. Let
bold, ,; Cons. 2. Harris. O'Rourke.
Harris. RiceMenoskey ana Pittengsr.
sacrifices-Jnson. Two-bsse hits--
o'Rourke, Pitch. .; Peck. Earl Smith.
Double playspratt to Harris, 8. Harris
to Peck to Jge, BlueEe to 8. Harris to
Judge, O'Roue, unAssistsd; Picinlch TO
Bluege. Lefsn tases. Washington, O.;
Boston. 9. Be on Balls-on johnson.
Z; Fullerton. Russen, 1. Hits-ott
in s2-5 innts 6. Struck out-By
Johnson. o: { Fullerton, I; by Rus
sell, o. winnin pischer-Fullerton. I'm
pires-Dinesn nd Morairty.
The Washington times., 1922-06-01

Runs-BlueKe, s. Harris (2), Rice,
Charity. Peck. Milan, Lsibold. O'RouTke,
Reul, Ferguson. Errors-JudEe, Peck
Harris, Judge, PeckinpauEh, Pratt
O'Rourks. Three-base hit-Riee. saeri-
rice hits-Earl Smith, Judge. Menosky.
Ferguson. Double plays-ohArrity TO
Bluege: PeckinpAuEh to Judge. Left on
base-WashinEton, Z. Boston. 7. Base
on bAlls-Off Mogridge. /: Off Ferguson.
Z. Struck out-By MogridEs, !; by Fer
Euson, 3. Hit by pitcher-By MogridEe
~. Collins. Lsibold). wild pitch
MogTidEe. Cmpires - MoriArity and
Dineen. Time-ons hour and So min
The Washington times., 1922-06-01
Mogridge Wins
SECOND GAME,
TotAIs..Se MAS

'BHtted for Bluege in ninth.
tLelbold out in seventh. hit by batted