davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
GERMANS DELIVER GOODS

LONDON. May 27.-Cermany. dur
RE sent year delivered goods in kind
to the Allies to the value of 10000
900 gold marks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
Wool Rates from West
To East Are to Be Cut

OMAHA, May fluctuations on
car'oad rates on wool in sacks and
blles from points on the Union Pa
u'fYic system in Oregon. Washing
tG1 and Idaho to Boston. effective
on June 6. was announced today by
Frank w Robinson, freight traffic
manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
RANGERS CALLED OUT

AUSTIN, Tex, Nav PA detach-
mort of State P1"gars WIS last night
ordered 10 entra'n for Waco in re.
SpOrse 80 a reGuost of C~I7ty At
torney Fr7nk Threw, of McLennan
county, who said he needed asiist-
anca in controlling the situation
there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27

WASHINGTON May 27.-Prasiden'
Harding has not changed his posi-
ton regarding soldier bonus bill
1t is said at the White House. This
is taken as an indication that he does
not approve the new bonus measure,
which was submitted to him by Re-
Dublican leaders of the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
Bombardier Wells Is
Knocked Out by Goddard

LONDON, May 27.-4Frank Goddard,
heavyweight, tonight knocked out
Bombardicr Wells in the sixth round
at Crystal Palace Goddard clearly
outclassed Wells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
Jury in Antitrust Law
Case Fails on Verdict

NEW YORK. May 27.-The jury
which board She evi hence against
Ire cem9nt manufacturing firms and
several of their officials charged
VT h violations of the Sherman anti
trlGlt Law. failed to agree after be
ing cut 50 hours and was discharged
this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27

NEW YORK. May 27-Three tlrou-
sand miles of straight commercial
flying WITHOUT a fatality is the 1924
record in the United States. Such
accidents as did occur in the COM
mercial field were due to unauthor-
ize1 stunning, fanllts In field policing
ard storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27

CONTINUED on Page Seven
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Barnhardt and Barnes Pitch
Effectively i'm Exhibition;
Score Is 3 to 0.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yocK ursNb
NEWARK. n. j., April 16.--WIth Deane
Sarah" Barnhardt and Lutte Barnes
furnishing IN inyncible brand Of twirl-
Ing, the Newark Bears were returned
the victors by the score Of 8 to 0 over
no hit. no run exhibition game.
For Ave innings Barnhardt stood Ben
Egan's warriors on their heads with his
underhand offerings The visitors never
got anything that was the semblancc OF
hit and were turned back in order.
Barnes took up the pegging duty in the
sixth and continued the good work with
his southpaw slants.
Freitag, tho catcher, was the only
Skeeter to reach first base during the
game. In the sixth inning Barnes
handed him free transportation. but he
died as the result OF double killing
In the final session F'retag lifted an
easy fly to right field. but Woods was
apparently too anxious and muffed the
ball.
The Bears hit hard and timely and
banged out eight safeties off the deliv-
cries of cellars and Metivier. They
dented the plate in the first inning, with
Webb getting a base on balls, after
Taggert had famed. Webb made the
tour Of the bases when Brainard
smashed double to the left field wall
In the third the Newarkers scored
again. Taggert got life when Cellars
dropped his fly and was sacrificed along
by Webb. Taggert scored on Woodss
one timer to left. The Bears Anal
tally was challSed UP in the f1fth. Tag
CERT again started the hostilties with
double to left and went to third after
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Al Catholic Protectory- r. III. T.
1nrISes6urF: 7 1',dse,n g;.,," Pa" Q o o ,-a 2
Tleces; Trcadwell and catewood.
iIsssis Ss;Isr;s.s: S!.qs:: ,:;,,s. - -,s Z
J, Williams. T. Williams and Wiley.
AZ Recreation Park r. H. t.
s,,n snr,rs,,s;d sgx.;i''..'. o3ooGeqo d1s is
REIMBURSEMENT. Raymond. c;insra.a ~ md
caut and Dede Dalton and Beatty
piaiufieid'. M iea'o" Ps,s % ooaoooRs y II
Bstteries-Kuselman and Herman and
AT Parkway Field, RrooEiyn-- r.. II. r..
PhIla: Ciants.... 90 q o o o 90
- Ba,tesies.Waker a,a wv and Bradley; Art john
At Parkway ricld. Brooklyn u. n. E.
Walls Leaguers.. 0 o o o o o o . i--3 10 /
Wall ''o
Touraine Club. 2i9oig0l Vii ~ \
Batteries--Mulliner and Becker; Eberhard
lscnbarth and Fogicr.
A. College Point II. IT. Is.
College Point.... . ooa aoi x-7
Observation-Disclosures. Banks and Martin;
Conlfrey and steinbach.
rlshkiii Club.... 0oiool o. i III !
Towards. ....... o % o o 0 0.o o IL d
Battsrics-Sandle and Gcrbs Bateman,
Tonnery and Zackman.
RH u.
Bridgeport Club. o. 0oOo ~ )
ITowards. ....... 600. I. . 10 o. 4 IL q
Batteries-Bshr and Hagan; Korbel. Clark
and zackman. Game called. darkness.
portchcster~... oo7ooGaa o-i9 10 s
81 Agatha...... o 10 q q o . d~-20 ~
Battcries-Sava. Smith and QUINN Molly
neau, Burk. BrandNnstein and Bennett
~ Commercial Field IL. ". L..
Eric a. 49,. o. 90 t-s .
Uptown nm. e.. 0 0 0 1 0 o OIL ! I
Battories--Dc Western and Fitzpatrick
Barns williams and IIesin.
AT bennett Field ". ". ".
Bridgeport. lfoOooc 3-i2 u :
Waah'n Heights. 4 I ~ o 4 /. o. y q
batteries r.oschcr. Dunn and Williams
Eaan. Munzeiman and White.
At Bennett Field II. III. r..
wort ccorgc..... to01o2 20o-5 !
NJ v. Hrowns... OIL o o o 0-I o =
Batteries--II Williams aud Hcincman
Alexander and r.. Williams.
pcherty sin sox. .s3ooo2oo4-is 10 z
sprinrflclds .......0 000fo1 I o. 2 10 2
Batterics--Enright. Raymond, Gingrass.
Gault and Dcdc; Dalton and Beatty.
Jersey CITY Red soxo ooooofoo--i /
Doherty silk sox.. $50 of2tS00 x~-c0 ~ 4
BATTERIES Poatci, Eurns, Kaiser and
tlaiger. Tnicott aud ncdc.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.


The first no hit game of the year was
hurled yesterday afternoon at East New
York Oval. Brooklyn. Claude Emmons.
the home teams right handler, blanked
the Ironsides OF Newark to o, and only
three men reached first. Two got on by
the free pass route and the third made
first on a low peg to the initial sack.
This was the eighth straight win for
East New York.
At Ivanhoe Park n. III. r.
iyanhoe x. Go s3ioo x-is II (
Batteries-Lamb and J. DAVIS Archer.
Sweek and Ditzel.
At Farmers Oval n II. ID.
Farmers Farmer s"'p,..a.oo ''9p'...s..o ooSogYos-5 3 Q
Batterios- -IIearn and Kersten; Lowe.
Oehme and Kearney.
At Farmers Oval r.. III. r..
cayen g ,,,,., Point. ot29dooo-,ss y /,
Battcrles-Dooiey, Tinken and Clougher:
IIcsse. wassermann and Kearncy.
oakland Motor Carl ioioooooo-a q i
Onyx SILK SON. o0S 80 x-n J.
Bstteriss-Bloomer and Kiebersill; zay
and Zaich
Onyx siiE sox. ...as1ooG1oe-ie y !
Waterbury u, y. CT p0f00o0s- O 4
Batteries-fSorn and zaich; Shubel and
wiodergold.
At New Haven n. ~. II.
Bostcn Americans .................
New Haven Eesterns, s,..............
Ratteries-Dodge and Chaplin; carrigan,
Thompson and Wilson.
At bridgeport u. y. r..
Rochester International. Q II z
bridgeport Eastcrns. s.,..........s...
Batteries-Allen. Keenan,, Johnson ana
Cullatian; I,essure. Stnuffer and starr.
~ West New York. N. j. II. ". ".
phna. Giants. o O. 90 90 0 o. o .
w. NJ Y...... 40i 20 ~ N-25 ~ Q
Rattctica-- poTue Moore, Gum, Bradford.
Lewig and Jackson Mcclure and Bandcf
back.
At 49, Brcndan'a Oval n. ~. ~.
90 90 o o q o 90 4 .
81. Brcndans... 90 % q 90 "a 10 I
Battcries-Brclley and Nolan; Carr and
Carlo.
Al Marion oval, Jersey City r. " y:
Duauesnes ...... go q o. o 4 q OF ~ I
Italian American o o 0 o o o = J--G 10 4
Batteries -Mayls, Crawford, Miller and Me-
Bride: Ieehs. wiley and Frcsch.
AZ East New York OWL y. ~. ".
Newburgh . . o o q o Q q Q o-2
East New York 1 o o o o o o la 10 .
Batteries----Dugan and Morgan; Seaman
and fiirten.
College Point. Q Q q o 10 o. , 4
Cast New York. 0 @ O 3 I o viz IA I
BATTERIES Lynch. Harris, Harmon, Stein.
bpeh. Campbell nnd Kennedy
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

bounced a hit over short Long George
Kelly lofted the ball into tine left field
bleachers. scoring himself and Meusei.
SINNERS did a fiashy stunt in the
same inning. lie roll,i a bunt down
toward first and started - beat 1t to the
bag. Dick Rudolf made himself even
little more unpopular with the multi
tude at this point BY taking advantage
of the rules. He skinned down the line
just ahead OF SINNERS like football
player t=ying to clip runner. If Shin
ners had bumped him he (Shinners)
would have been out for interference.
The crowd booed Rudolph. but Rudolph
was merely playing baseball.
The Braves made bclated and rather
puny rally in the ninth. With two out
I<opf slashed a hit past second. South
worth placed Texas Lacquer in short
center. Nicholson drove a single to left
and scored Koph. but after that the
Braves passed out peacefully.
Boston seems somewhat smoked up at
this stage of the game over the chances
OF G.. Washington Grants team. All the
Boston war correspondents are with the
Braves and preaching optimism. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
IEAGuE.

ond and no run. They got two more in
the third and still no run. Ruether was
sailing along in gala style. but it was
apparent that while Smith was escaping
scoring trouble he was headed for fall.
His luck could not hold out for long
and 1t didn't.
Two doubles. triple. a sacrifice and
a pass combined to jolt Lady Luck out
OF Smiths company in the fifth. From
that point on it was not a game-it was
a field day in an abattoir.
Olson opened the fifth with a double
to left. Taylor sacrificed. Ruether lit
on the first pitch for a triple to the
exit gate in right center. High doubled
to right and reached third on q passed
ball. Johnston walked. Griffith lined
to Rapp and into double play. Two
runs and the lead. which was to remain
with Brooklyn.
In the sixth. after the Myers homer,
hits by Schmandt and Taylor and an
error by Rapp figured in the scoring
OF a second counter. When Ruether
soaked out his third hit Kaiser" Will
helm was persuaded that it really was
not Smiths day. So In came Behan--
an unknown.
Three hits and three more runs in the
seventh and four hits and three tallies
in the eighth indicated that Behan also
was not so good. The four swats in
the eighth came in row--singles by
Ruether. High. Johnston and Neis. There
would have been a nth hit and
lot more trouble IL Leslie had not
robbed Wheat with n remarkable stop.
The Phlllies got their second run in
the seventh on a double by Parkinson
and a single by Rapp. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
BABE GETS HOMER
AND YANKEES WIN
Exhibition Game With Orioles
Gives Swatter Ruth Chance
for His Speciality.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York Hnss.D.
BALTIMORE Md, April 16.--With q
crowd of 1900 looking on, Babe Ruth.
the home run king, came out OF con-
finement to-day and performed his spe-
cialty act in the third inning of an ex-
hibition game with the Baltimore
Orioles, which the Yanks captured by
the score of 8 to 1.
The Babe came up In the third inning
with Fewster resting on second base
and Jack Ogden doing the hurting for
the International League champions.
The count was two and one on George
Herman when Ogden tried to slip a
fast one past the Bambino. There was
a resounding crash. and TIL. ball was
next seen shooting high up and far
away over the center field fence at one
of the deepest portions OF the park.
The stands went wild with joy, as
this was the drawing card that had
packed Oriole Park to the utmost limits
of every nook and Granny.
Elmer Miller also helped himself to
a four base blow. and 1t was more pro-
ductive than the Babes at that. In
the sixth inning, with Groves doing the
hurting for the Orioles and the bases
crowded with eager Yanks. Miller smote
the first ball pitched over the left field
fence and trotted around the circuit
pushing three runs ahead of him.
The result of the game was never in
doubt from the very start. as both MUIR
ray and O'Doul. who worked for the
Higgins outfit, were particularly stingy
when it came to giving out hits.
The Rochester rookie twirler con-
tinued his fine work by shutting out
the Baltimore team for five innings,
during which time he yielded one clean
hit and one scratch. O'Doul gave a
base on balls that resulted in a run,
marring shutout. but he was other
wise invincible, giving but two hits In
four innings. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Fordham Colegians Lose
to Waterbury Nine, 6--3
McNamara Pitches Hitless
Ball for Five Innings.

WATERBURY,, Conn. April 16.--Billy
Gilbert's Waterbury Eastern League
team defeated Fordham. to 3. in an
exhibition game here this afternoon
Tim MCNAMARA. the Fordham ace. held
the Eastern Leaguers hitless during the
five innings he was in the box.
The Waterbury team got to Black,
who succeeded him. for five hits and a
half dozen runs In the seventh inning.
An error and base on balls helped to
do the damage.
Fordham scored a run in the third
when Holleran walked, took second or
n wild pitch and scored on Cousineau's
sharp single to right field. Singles by
Keough and Malley in the seventh. COM
bined with two errors by the Water
bury infield. gave Fordham two more
runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
zN BRAVES FOR THEIR FOURTH STRAIGHT VICTORY
No Hits for SkeeterS
In Game Won by Newark
New York Sees First
Easter Sunday Ball
Ew YORK fana vcste rday ;

TEw YORK fans yesterday saw
M the irst major league cham
pionship baseball ever played
in this city on an Easter Sunday.
The late Eas;crtldc made this possl-
bic. In other years Easter sunday
usually found the local clubs over ~
New Jersey or on their wry North
from Dixie.
About $4,000 saw tile two contests
here. At the Polo Grounds there
were $4,000 fanS. while at Ebbets
Field about 10000 saw the Tlse ~
the Dodgers. The capacity Of both
grounds would have been taxed "
It had not been for a n,ppy north
west wind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Yale to Use Chittenden
Against Pantone Of CeorRia

Special Dispofeh 20 Tan NFw yosx Igrsssn
MACON. Ca. April ie.-chlttendcn for
Yale and Pantone for University a.
Georgia will be the opposing pitchcfs
Tomorrow In the biggest game for GA
Eli's men In the Southern spring train
ing camp On account Of Kernan
wrenched leg Mallory Will do tho re-.
ceiving for Yale. Chittenden has won
two games here. the only two won by
Yale In this camp.
Yale players arc guests OF n. FELTON,
Hatcher at his country home az Mar
shallvilie. Ga. for dinner tonight,
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Dick Kerr Pitches First
emi-Professional Game

~. 90. April 16.--''wee" Dick Kerr,
White sox holdout pitcher, to-day cast
his fortunes with semi-professiona
baseball when he hurled the first seven
innings of game In the Midwest
League. This action automatically
barred him from the big leagues Kerr
said that he had signed a three year
contract for s17.5oO with the scmi-pro-
fessionais.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
CARDS RETAIN LEAD
AT CUBS EXPENSE
Rickey's Nine Comes From Be-
hind in Eighth to Score
Winning Run.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 16. Branch
Rickeys rampant red birds, the Cardi-
first place by virtue of 3 to 2 victory
over the Chicago Cubs here tbs Easter
afternoon.
The locals. coming from behind in the
eighth. pushed over the winning run
after knotting the count. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Rabbit Maranville Stars
as Pirates Defeat Reds

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 1c.--Pitts-
burgh won from Cincinnati to-day, 4 to
3. Rixey was found for four hits In the
practically settled the game.
The batting OF Duncan ana Maran-
vile and great fielding PLAYS ~ Maran-
willie and Tierney we're the special feat
ures. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
White Sox Finally Win
After an Uphill Battle

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Cnicaso won It's
first game OF the season to-day by de-
feating Detroit Z to in ten innings.
The locals played an uphill battle and
took the lead In the seventh. only to
have Detroit stage rally in the ninth
and tie the cornt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
INDIANS GO TO TOP
BY BEATING BROWNS
Mails 0utpitehes Sh0cker. Only
Two ~. Lonis Men Getting
20 Third Base.

ctsstAsr. Apsll 1.-THE Cleveland
lndlsns knocked r. Louis our 81 u,
fov arst place to-day when they DE-
fentsd TIE Bro~rn , % o IN = pI,chcrf
aattie between Mails and shocker
Mails Ntid ~ l.cula - six hits anl
allowed only two Browns to reach thiro
He received sensational support Shocktr
yielded eight hits
The largest April crowd IN the hts
toFy of the park was prextnt The
score
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Big Bill Edwards
Quits Princeton Board

wv II. ("BIG BILL") ED
M WARDS. famous Prince
w ton University football
guard In his day, will not he actively
identified with Princeton football as
member of the advisory board OF
that sport next fall. III will be the
first time IN twenty years that Big
Bill has not had hand IN the foot
ball doings at that institution.
lie has given hours and hours OF
service to Princeton sports since that
day. row many years ago. when he
captained a championship football
team, and he will keep on giving SER
vice. although he has Withdrawn as
member OF tho football advisory
board to make way for a younger
man.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Totals. "a Q 9 % 16 ..

Two base hits-Baker. Thomas. Home runs
Ruth, Miller. Sacrifice hits-McNally. Mil
New York, 4: Baltimore. g. Double play
Baker, McNally and Ruth. Bases on balls
OFF Murray. 8; off o'Dcul. .; off Groves.
3 truth. Murray, McAIilian); by Groves. 3
(Fewster. Ruth. Mcmillan; by Thomas. :
lward. McNaliyl. BY o'Doul. tJacobson).
Hit by pitcher-By Ogden; ! 1WarO. Passed
Innings: off ODoul. . in innings: off
Ogden. in 4 innings off Groves. In in
ninrs; off Thomas, none In 8 innings. Um-
pires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and McDevtt. Time
OF game--e hour and minutes. Attendance
III ,000
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
College Games To-day.

Brown w. Columbia. South Field.
Holy Cross vs. Penn. Philadelphia
Trinity VS.. Delaware. Wilmington, Del.
!. Lafayette vs.. George Washington. wash
ington.
Tufts VS.. Catholic u. Washington.
Syracuse vs. West Maryland. Westminster,
Md.
Georgia vs. Yale, Macon, Ga.
Wesleyan vs. Springfield. Springfield
Mass.
Union va. Brooklyn Poly, Brooklyn.
Maryland VS.. Galiaudef, Washington.
Penn State at Hampton Roads Naval
Station.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
WATERBURY,.

s.olen bases-Kane. Schmehl. Long. Hits
OFF Malone, . In innings; off Fuller, In
4 innings: off Mcnamara. none In in
nings off Black. In 8 innings. Bases on
bails-off Malone. Il off Black, 2. Struck
out-By Malone. s: by Mcnamara. 3: by
Fuller 2; by Black. Q. Hit by pitcher
BY Malone, I (Donovan); by Mcnamara,
Long). Double piays-Mailey, Shankey and
Keough and Madden. Left
on bases-Fordham. Z; Waterbury. .. Time
~ game--f hour and 80 minutes. Umpires--
Connor and Farley.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
HARRIS TOO CLEVER
FOR THE SENATORS
Athletics Capture Opening
Game of Series by a Score
of 5 to 1.

WASHINGTON. April I6.--The Philadel-
phia athletics won their opening game
OF the season with the senators to-day
by score of to 1. largely through the
pitching OF Bryan Hari Is coupled with
six errors by the Locals.
Harris famed 5 of the Gr.ffmen. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
cIrIcAGn ~
Totals 43 2 1928 IS o.

FBatted for Oldham IN The ninth inning.
zone out when winning run was scored.
Detroit ... 0 0 0-6
Chicago ...... o / 0 0 o 3 0 0 IT
Two base hits-TIooper. Mcclellan .. Three
base hit-Heilmann Stolen bases-Strunk,
veach. Sacrifice--veach. Double play-Old-
ham and Jones. Left on bases--Detroit, 10;
Chicago, q. Bases on balis-Off Oldham,
81 Off Faber. 2. Struck out--By Fabor. s:
by Oldham, I. Hlts--Off Oldham, ~ IN
innings; Off Ehmke. . IN ID innings. Wild
pi.ch-Faber. Passed balls--Bassier 2. Los
ing pitcher-Ehmkc Umpires-Moriarty and
TIildebrand. Time OF game-c hours and Is
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Totals. IS IS 81 ~ 1
Totals. .27 0024 s2l
sRatted for Metiyier In the ninth innlnI

Jersey City ...... 0 0 o o o 90
Newark ......... o 1 o o o x--3
Two base hits--Tagsert. Brainard. Woods.
Sacrifice hits--Webb. Brainard. Woods. Hits
Off Cellar, in 4 innings: OFF Metivier,
III innings. Struck out-By cellars, 81
by Barnhardt, /; by Barnes, =. Bases
balls-Off cellars, |: off Barnes. /. Double
plays-Wcbb. Benes and Krumenaker: I<ili-
inger Braun and Holt: Freitag. Holt and
Mccarron. Left on bases--Newark, 3; Jer-
soy City. /. Umpires-McTague and GAIT
ney. Time OF game--1 hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
The Villagers HoIIer.

However. Leslie famed and Fletcher
dribbled 10 Ruether. and the assembled
villagers up and hoIered as if they were
suffering from indigestion from too much
The -Phllies did not get to
Ruether for another hit until the sixth.
when a pass to Lee a. single by VIII
Jams and Kings sacrifice fly, which was
the medium OF whests stellar catch,
gave them their first run.
The Dodgers got two hits in the Sec
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
u WASHINGTON (A.)
Totals. "a 5 6 27 II /,
Totals. SO l Z 81 IS 9
in the ninth inning.

Two base hits-Rice, Judge. Three base
hits. Harris. Stolen bases. Harris. Sac
rifice--B. Harris. Double plays--Peckn-
paugh. s. Harris and Judge; Charity and
8. Harris. Left on bases-Phila deiphia, z:
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-Off Gleason.
4: OFF b. Harris, 3. Struck out-By b. Har-
ris, 8: by Gleason, 3. Wild ptch-Gleason.
Umplres-Chil and Owens. Time OF game
hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Chicago ........ o o 0 0 O o.
st Louis ........- 0 0 o o x-3
Two base hits--Frieberg. Schultz, Stock 2,
McfIenry. Sacrifices--I<elleher ., Torporcer.
Double plny--Kelleher. O'Farreli and Grimes.
Left on bases-Chicago, Z: st. Louis, 8.
Bases on balls-Off Jones. ). Struck out
BY Sherdel. .: by Jones, /. Umpires-Sen-
5S minutes
The New York herald., 1922-04-17
Totais. - NG.l li0t Tntalr.

Two base AflN@Sisirr Speaker 2. WAsnNt.
wanss. Stolen hsseNs-w iliiAu3n. sisleF Saetla
ftces-TohiH Nef~nis. ponble plays Mc.
Mauuf. Ceioer and sister Wnmbsganss and
Mcfnuix; Gardner. Wafnbsesr.a and McIp.
mis-, swell. Wamhsgenfs ard Mcfnufs. Lest
OIL bRses-Si. Louis. 9; Cleveland. a. Rasss
o. bsiis-off Mnils. 3 struck ont-Tsy
Shochsr. ?. BY Mails, :. umpires-Evsns.
and 3s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

B,,I.ddsIpn~Ia gpoot,yn ~ ~''''.. Q , J !: . U-lo
Two base hits-Parkinson, High, Olson.
Three base hit-Ruether. Home runs-Wheat,
Myers. Stolen bases - Johnston, Myers
schmandt. Olson. Sacrifces-kine, Taylor
Double play-Rapp funassisted). Left on
ba bases--phiadephia, .: Brooklyn. =. Bases
on balls-off Smith, 1: off Behan, j; off
Ruether, 3. Struck out-By smith, ]: by
Behan, J.: by Ruethcr, 4. Hts-Off Smith,
innings. Wild pitch--Smith. Passed ball
IIenne T.oaing pitcher-Smith. Umpires--
O'Day and Hart. Time OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Two base hit-Kelly. Home run-<eliy.
Stolen base-Rawlings. Sacrifice-tWoh.
Double play--Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly
Left on bases--New York. 3; Boston. g.
Base on bslls-Off Rudolph. ]. Struck out
BY Nehf .: by Rudolph, !. Umpires-Mc-
Cormick. Phirman and Rigler. Time OF game
Il hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-17

Two base hits-Nraranville. Duncan. Three
base hits--Duncan, Cooper. Stolen bases--
bee. Grimm. Bohne. Double plays-Bohne,
cavency. Daubert: Trayner and Maranvlle
Maranville. Trayncr and Grimm. Left on
on baiis--Off Cooper, Q. Struck out-T,y
Cooper, II by Rixey, 9. Tfits--Off Eixey. 10
I'm innings; OFF Couch IN innings.
Losing ptcher--R RIxcy. Umplres-Qplgley and
Moran. Time ~ ramc-f hour and 30 min
tilc1