davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
PEKINC CAPTURED
BY GEN.WU'S ARMY
Leader CT Chilli Forces Wins
the Capital of
China.
GEN. CHANG is IN FLIGHT
Victor Sends Emissaries to Govern.
ment Before Entering City-Man-
churian Chief Escapes Toward
Mukden-Au Foreigners Safe.

Picking, China, May G.-Gen. WI Pei
fu, leader of the Chilli army, was In
control Of Picking at noon and Gen.
Chang Tso-lin, whose forces were rout-
ed in Il fierce battle south Of the capt
tai, was reported fleeing to Mukden
Chung's army Is retreating in disorder
toward Tientsin
The routed army left behind artil.
lery, munitions, horses and loaded
cameIs, and its wounded and dead.
The total casualties in yesterday
fighting are believed to have reached
from 5000 to 1000 dead and wounded.
Observers here believe Changes sue
den collapse has ended the hostilities,
General Wa sent "a number Of his
officers into Picking to consult with the
government authorities The officers
declared the Chilli commander could
be expected in the capital soon.
General Wa attributes much Of his
success TO the initiative of Feng Iuh-
slang, "the Christian general who
commanded the operations which re-
suited in the retreat eastward Of
Chang's army, Wa declares he Will
continue to fight until Chang has been
driven back to Mukden.
Two thousand Of Changes soldiers
permanently kept in Picking were dis
armed under orders from WI.
Outside the walls some Of Chang's
Manchurian soldiers refused to sur
render and were fired upon. Sixteen
hundred Of these troops were captured
in one place.
The closing Of the city's gates re-
suited in the shutting out of a num-
Der of foreigners, including Mrs. Ray
Anterior, wife Of the second secretary
Of the American legation, Mrs. Ath-
crton, who had been visiting her coun-
try home, demanded that the gates be
opened for her but this was done only
after q rescue party had been sent
out to her aid from the legation. All
foreigners nrc reported to be safe.
Many Chinese civilian refugees were
permitted to enter the city. The Amer
lean board Of missions rescued 600 Of
them They are now quar,ered in the
foreign compounds.
Thursdays battle before Peling last
ed fifteen hours with 10000 troops
General WI encircled Changes forces
ana after relentless cannonading, ma
chine fire and infantry charges routed
his oupuncnt. making himself the mas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram OF Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington. May s-For the week end
ing May i.-GRAIN-CMcaso July wheat
had narrow range during the week, but
prices worked higher and closed at small
gains. Chicago July wheat up ore cent,
closing at I.Zn chicago July corn up
Fac at IS cents Principal market fac
tors WEI Good export business, lighter
receipts, smaller Mag deliveries than eN-
pected and strength in May futures. Clos
ing prces in Chicago cash market:
~ 2 red winter wheat, SLAB; No 2
hard winter wheat SAB, No. 2. mixed
corn, G3 cents, No. yellow corn.
"a cents, No. 3 white oats, 40 cents. Az
erage farm prices No, ? mixed corn In
central Iowa about 50 cents, No. ] dark
northern wheat in central North Da-
kota SlH For the week Minneapolis
May wheat up 3& cents at sl.47; Kansas
City May wheat up one cent at NlSht
Winnipeg May wheat up q sent at sl&.
HAY-Quoted May 9. No. l Timothy
New York S32. Philadelphia and PITTS
burgh $2450, Cincinnati $23 20, Chicago SE.
Minneapolis $3.50 Atlanta $50. No. al
falfa Minneapolis 81, standard alfalts
Memphis 81, Kansas City $3.50. No. !
prairie Chicago SIS, Minneapolis SIS, Kan
sas City $l2.75
FEED-Quoted May 8 Spring bran,
Philadelphia, S31, Chicago, $3.50: standard
middIngs same price as bran, Cotton
seed meal. Memphis, $3.50, Cincinnati
$40; llnseed meal Chicago S2; Phila-
delphla Nf gluten feed, Chicago, Sass
white hominy Cincinnati s2i, Kansas
City, sol
FRUITS & VEGETABLES 49, Potato
prices advanced sharply during the week,
but reacted slightly az the close. North
erH sacked round whites down 10 TO Is
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
THREE SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE
Gana Kldnaps Motor Policeman Who
Arrests Them for Speeding
In Ohio.

Canton O May s,--Three men are
dead and two robbers dying, the result
of a gun battle in woods five miles
north Of here between an armed posse
ana four gunner following the kldnap.
ing OF a motorcycle policeman who had
arrested the men for speeding The
gunner police say, had come here IN a
stolen automobile to assist IN The re-
lease Of "OkIahomn Slim John Stey.
ems, a member Of their gang.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
NEW DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN
Government Departments at Washing.
ton viii Not Change Clocks
Go 10 Work Earlier.

Washington, May s.-Goyernment
departments ana the business com.
munity Of Washington will inaugurate
what Is in effect daylight saving on
Monday, May -, by going to work an
hour earlier hut without moving for
ward the hands Of the clock, Secre
tary Hoover announced after con.
ference participated in by himself,
representatives Of the commercial or
guulzatIons Of Washington, and PrcsI'
dent Harding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
PASS S17OOO,00O VETS BILL
House by Unanimous Vote Makes
Provision for Disabled
Ex-Servce Men.

Washington, May 8.-By unanimous
vote, the house passed the bin uppro-
prlating SlIOOOOOO for the erection
Of soldier hospitals by the United
States Veterans bureau The bill
carries direct appropriation Of $l2,.
100000 and authorized the director
Of The bureau to contract for an nd.
dltloual 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
DEAD IN TORNADO TOTAL 10
Tornado Hits Austin, Tex, and
Suburbs-Ten Persons Are
Reported Killed.

Austin. Tex May S.-Thc Hist Of
dcad In the tornado which struck this
city has grown to ten, Five persons
were Injured probably fatally ana
forty others are In hospitals. Dam
uge done by the storm IS estImated
at more than 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11

Danyille VA May S.--Thc freedom
Of the city ~ DanyIlle was presented
70 Indy Nancy Astor by Mayor Wood.
Ing when Size appeared before the clty
council. called In special meeting In
per honor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
New Alaskan Railway Completed.

Dawson, s. Z, May 0,-The first
traveller reached Dawson over the
route Of the New Alaskan railway. The
United states government railway line
frem Seward and Anchorage to Fair.
banks has been completed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11

Chicago May S.--Polsonous sub
stances that might have caused death
have been found in the orguns OF
Gertrude llannu, slain choir girl Of
Hoopcston, M, whose llfclcss body
was found In the parsonage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Aoouits Six Of kidnapping Charge

Modesto, Cal, May 0.-All SIX de-
PENDANT, IN the Japanese kidnapping
eases, arising from the deportation OF
about - Iapanese melon pickers here
last July, we're acquitted by ii Jury In
SuneriNr court
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Girl shuns WcddInn. slaIn.

Gary, Ind, May Sofia Kovoclch,
fifteen years old. who six days ago
was shot by Frank Wagner, who com.
mittcd suicide died IN Mercy hospital.
The girl was shot five times when she
refused 10 marry Wagner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11

Kluiu, Tex, May 8 Three negroes
were burned to death NJ the same
stake here by q mob Of 5OO men fol
lowing their alleged implication In M
attack upon and murder Of seven.
teen-ycar-old white girl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11

Carncos Venezuela. May o.--Con'
eress Inns unanimously elected Gen.
Iunp Vicente Gomez as constitutional
president az the republic lis term
vii be seven years, II he survives the
revolutions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Find RapaIIo Treaty o. K.

Paris, May 0.--The allied repara-
tIons commission. II was officially an.
nounced here, has failed to find That
the Rapallo treaty between Gcriauny
and soviet Russia was d violation of
tie treaty Of Versailles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
49,. ,oo canadian Strikers.

Montreal, Que, May 6--Ihree hun
dred striking longshoremen were ar
rested Mt their headquarters mere by
the polIce Some are suspected Of
having taken part IN a battle on the
hnrhor front
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
prsmIer Of Australia hurt.

London, May 8.-Premier Hughes Of
the Australian commonwealth was
thrown from his horse and his collar
bone broken while he was Wa Ing
Grafton. New South Wales. says d
Reuter- dispatch from sydney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Moore on War Commission.

Washington, May 0,--John Bassett
Moore hns been named By President
Harding as the representative u The
UnIted States on the international
commission Of revision Of the rules Of
new agencies u warfare.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Demands More LInht.

Washington May e. Representative
Royal G. Johnson, Of South Dakoto.
declared sentiment Of the nation dc.
mands The recovery Of the millions out
Of which the government was de-
frauded on war contracts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
n.mnaex MAY ELnht carnentI.r

Paris, May s.-Jack Dempsey says
he IS almost certain he viii meet
Georges Carpenter again, IN London or
Paris late this year, If Carpenter de.
feats Ted Lewis In London May II,
and provided the purse Is satisfactory
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
kiIla Wife and Self.

Gary. Ind, May Glen Rambo
former chief of police, shot ana Killed
MS invalid wife In Mercy hospital and
tban killed himself with the same r."
yolycr. they were each about Nifty
years old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
General mcRae to &c Major Genera,

Washington, May Selection OF
Brig Gen james II NJ McRae. first
assistant chief Of stan. to be a major
general to All the vacancy caused by
the death Of Maj Gen. James W. Nc.
Andrew, was announced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Indian Chief Church Delegate, Dies

ITNT"TT WTTT-TT 49, ~ 49, a''7"I "T0''
Lewiston, Idaho May a-Kip Kip
Klpelcuu agnd soycnly.dye, said to
he tie true hereditary chief Of the
Nez Perez Indians died ut Pcudleton,
Ore, where hr hnd gone 10 attend q
convention Of the Presbyterian church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, IS 25uS. 80. special mill brands, in 9S-
Id cotton sacks, SSJOQS.60; warehouse de-
livery. S95Q9l0 Soft winter wheat
Short PATENTS s69Ou6.95. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, s7.65qI75. Rye -four
White patents, S5.s0u6.00; dark, s35OG3e5.
HAY-No l timothy hay, $250JgS.0o;
No ! light clover mixed, s24WgZj.OO; No.
2 timothy $l3.O0Q25 90, No, ] clover mixed
and No. 2 mixed, $2l.0Oa23Q; No. l heavy
clover mixed and No. l clover 2O0(Q2lOJ;
No. 2 light clover mixed and No. clover
mixed, $lSOOQ2l00; No timothy and
sample hay SI70q20.0.
BUTTER-CTeamery extras 81 scores
9fac; higher scoring commands preml-
UNI: firsts 81 score, 33lsc $3.50 score, 29g
82c; seconds, S3-S7 score, 2JQ2Sc; central
ICED, 33lac: ladies', 22423c; packing stock
16alSc. Prices to retail trade; Tubs, 31Rc;
prints, 39lac.
EGGs-F'resh nrsts 2ig24lac; ordinary
hrsts, 21laa22c; miscellaneous lots, 2SD
2S1Sc; extras, paclSed in wildwood cases,
2siad2glac checks, l9c dirtles, $50 lVl2c'
storage packed 25U -O7.c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, Csc; fowls
26c. broiIers 5OQ55c roosters, lGc; ducks
&c, geese, lSc. o,
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys. S5gSsc;
fowls. 27d2Sc; ROSTERS, 1SQfSe
NEW POTATOES-Per Dbl. SG.ooQT0H
pOTATOES-Per 100 lRs, northern,
round. white, s1.75ql90; western, 2.Oo4>
210.
ONIONs-s2 $4,000 per crate.
GAIT. E-Prime steers SS.3Od925; good
N choice steers. t70OdS4O; feeding steers.
"a 75d6.25; heifers. s6.oo9S25; yearllngs fair
to choice, $1,000 5; plain to choice steers
az OOd6. IS: plain TO choice cows. AOOqIO;
tanners g. 75a375; cutters, s360q45O;
bologna bulls A5Oa5l0; good to fancy
calves s65Od960
uOGS-Choice light butchers, $1,000
10 a. medium weight butchers, sl010d10D;
Fair TO fancy i at. s1OOOd1O65; heavy
butchers. t99OG1O.4O; heavy packing S5o0
10 90, rough packing. s9.25G965; pigs, 500
d105
sHEEP-Good to choice lambs N2'o@
n m, apring lambs, t1s5Od17 90; yearlings.
iIOOOa19.OO; wethers. sS.OOq1o25: ewes, $500
GQO0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-05-11
Buffalo. n. Y. Ma,

bWTIhIUi ~ Ia I'INF o
CATTLE Receipts, 800; active steady.
CAI,VES-Receipts 5000; 6Oc lower, t3G
1850
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 steady 10 100
higher; heavy, s10.70all; mixed and
workers, SI.25G11 rs: Eight workers., 81 4oT
11D; pigs, sl15O; roushs. s9Tf9 25; stays
Bds
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
CITY SWIMMERS
COMPETE TODAY
Series of Events Listed for
Men and Women in
First Title Event.

The first OF the Tuesday alter
noon swimming even,s VIII be run
of today for men and womch at
the Tidal Basin bathing beach. Tae
competition is open to men and
women swimmers of the ::T:ct
and from tn class of entries re-
ceived 9 expected to be first cIass,
practically all of the cracks OF the
various schools, colleges ana CLUBS
having entered.
Today's events will start az &
p. m. There will be a 5o-yarG swim
for men and a 44o-yard sw I'll. Tr"
women will contest in i0-yard
race.
F. ]. Brunner, well known swim
ming coach, will act as referee. C.
Edward Beckett, director OF the Y.
M. c. A, Royce Hough, L r. Cor
bin, and L. Gordon Leech will act
as officials.
Sheer and Coles. two of the best
swimmers in the District, are ex-
pected to hook up on the quarter.
Florence Skadding is among the en-
trants in the women's events.
In every. event gold, silver, and
bronze medals will be awarded to
first. second, and third place win
ners. The points will be awarded
on a FIVE, three, and one basis, and
the man and woman having the
largest number of points who COM
petes in all events during the COM
petition will b, awarded silver
cups.
Manager L. Gordon Leech an
nounces that entries will be held
open at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach until a half hour before the
!irst event
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
LYNCH KOS BUFF
in FOURTEENTH,
RECAININC TITLE
Smash to Jaw Flops Ban.
tamweight Champ as
Close Nears.
By WESTBRooK PEGLER.

METROPOLITAN VELODROME.
New York. July 1o.-Skinry Joe
Lynch. of Helrs Kitchen, old Paddy
Lynchs little boy. won back his
bantamweight title with a left
smash on the jaw that Topped
Johnny Buff on his neck at the start
of the fourteenth round of their
ffteen-round fight tonight.
A bloody towel came floating out
of the darkness OF Bluffs corner
signifying the surrender OF the wiz
ened 34-year-old Jersey City family
man, who won the title by out
pointing Peter Herman in Madison
Square Garden last winter. Lynch
now holds the title for the secorS
time. He was Bluffs complete mas
ter from the second round to the
end and his executioner In the
latter stages OF the tiny skeeter's
hopeless struggle.
Lynch Has Reach.
Lynch set out to carve his man
with his long, sure left. And al
most throughout the fight ne had
Buff impaled and quivering on that
uCi NouS OyshcE OIi
fork. Poor Buff was outreached
by nature, for Lynch stood about
three inches taller and held an ad
vantage OF at least three inches IN
the arms which enabled him to keep
the Jersey boy away.
Buff started out with an attack
on the body. and Lynch mighty soon
learned that this was no game for
him to play. at least until he could
wear out the little fellow. Lynch
backed OFF, therefore. in the first
round and tossed over looping
right swing that plunked against
Johnny's chin. spinning the cham
pion into a sea-sick position on the
ropes. This evened the round for
Lynch.
Bun strong at start.
In the second Buff still fresh and
strong was beating Lynch to It
with a left jab and crossed two hard
rights to the head. followed by a
left hook on the chin. which caused
tremors in Lynch's eyes. So this
was Bluffs round and. as things de-
veloped. his only round.
Lynch then fell into his natural
fghting habit. poking his left to the
chin and whipping over his right
to the ribs whenever they got In
close. Bun simply could not rig
up defense to shed that left hand
and that was the blow that piled up
hopeless total of points against
hi mand wore him down, so that he
was ripe for plucking before the
fight could run into the appointed
fifteen rounds.
Bluffs weight was 113h ora un-
der the limit. Lynch weighed 117k
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
:: Sandl0t Notes -:

Ryon. Bowie. Nd, or phone Bowie
3-M.
Hyattsville Mohicans defeated the
Langdon Cubs. I to 6. in a twelve
inning contest yesterday. Sunday
the Cubs will cross bats with the
Washington Props on Langdon ieId
The White Havens turned the
tables on Glen Echo, winning, 6
to 4. yesterday. kaldenbak and
Barnes featured for the victors.
Grace Episcopal will meet CAL
vary Methodist today in q Sunday
School League battle on the Grace
diamond at Thirty-seventh and r
streets northwest. at 5:lb D. m.
Matthews or Goodrich will toe tn.
mound for Grace.
Saturday the knights of Pythias
Will picnic on the Sixteenth street
reservoir grounds. They are desir-
Gus OF meeting some strong ball
team that afternoon. Any team able
to play get in touch with Robert
Smith. Franklin s5s2. The Pythian
management assures that win. lose
or draw, a nice time will be had by
all"
The Olympia A. c. defeated the
Ottwaw A. C. q forfeit game yes
terday. Teams in the l3 and IA
year-old class desiring games call
West S64 between 4 and o'clock
The Overlook A. c. handed the
Northeast Crescents an 1S-to-1
tiouncing Sunday. Senior teams
desiring games with the Ovcrlocks
address Manager George Shipley.
Good Hope, d. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
PRENDABLE LEADS
POTOMAC GOLFERS
Field of Forty-eight Qualifiers
Divided Into Sixteens for
Match Play,

William Prendable led the field
with a card of "a in the qualifying
round of the Potomac Park Golf
Club tournament yesterday.
Three sixteens qualified for the
match play which begins today. All
first round scores must be turned in
to the golf committee by Saturday
night.
FIRST ROUND PAIRINGs,
First SiIteen-L. A. Sanford vs. Stanley
Terry; William Prendsble vs.. Frank Dyer;
William A. Mcguire vs.. A. II. swinson
Lawrence s. Otell vs.. E. P. Brooke; N. 8.
Watson vs.. DR.. B. s. Taylor; Charles Ag-
new VS.. d. J. Mccarthy; George Knees.
81 VS.. John Kneessi; r. W. Held VS.
J. T. KeatinE.
Second Sixteen-John R. Miller vs.. E. r.
Shipley; W T. DiEste vs.. In. Ritchie:
William A. Sykes vs.. W. R. Dillon: John
Watson VS.. z. N. rosey: NJ A. shipIey
vs.. Fred B. 0tell: J. r. vidmer vs. G. n.
Bemis: c. B. Rollins vs. Edward Upton.
Third Sixteen-R J. Hurdle We. J. J.
Mccarthy; W. Fl. Lines VS.. @. R. Ham.
mond; ]. J. Reardos VS.. James R. Wood
W. Fl. Young VS.. J. y. scherry; A. Alb.
bott vs. George r. Crook: Leonard W
Collins VS.. W. e. Hiltabridle; T. A. KeI.
liner. jr., VS.. J. r. Phelan; W. NJ. Lord
VS. e. d. Crammond.
QUALIFYING sCOREst{
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

Unlimited class-section A, shamrocks W.
Tenleytown. at Tenleytown, 5:l5 p. m;
Section b, Mohawks vs.. Blacks A. c., at
Union Park, 5:l5 y. m: Section L, W. y.
Roberts W. woodley, at Washington bar
racks. 5l5 p. m.
Senior class-section A. st. Peters vs.
Mohawk Juniors, at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast, SIS p. m; Section b.
Friendship vs.. Park View, at Catholic Uni
Nersity, 5:l5 p. m.
Junior clsss-Seetion A: Warwick VS..
Epiphany. at sixth and streets north
west, 5:l5 y. m; section B: Mt. Rainier
knickerbocker Juniors. at Georgetown Hol-
low. 5:l5 y. m,
Midget cIass-Cleveland Park vs.. Lin
worths, at Thirty y-seventh and streets
northwest, 10 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

totals. 90 II 1872 Totals. 80 Il 30 z
NBatted for Pittenger in 18th.
xIBatted for Quinn In 18th.
ST. Louis ....... o n o ool 90 o o-5
Boston ......... Oos o o o o ] o o o 90
Runs-robin ~. williams. Jacobson f2l,
Leibold. Burns ca. Pittenrer. Errors-Ger-
Der 12D. Ellerbe IeIbold. Burns Two-base
hts-Wiliisns 2 Pratt. Dugan. Three-base
hit-Jscobscn. Home run-Burns. Stolen
baSes-Wtliams. Sisler. sacrhcs hiu-
Davis. Dugan. SEVERED, Gerber. Tobin. Il
he. J. Collins. Left on bases-St. Louis
II; Boston. IL Bases on he lis-of Davis
>. Quinn 4. Double plsy"DuFan TO Pratt
TO Burns. Winning pitcher Davis. I'm
pirrs-EVsns and Hildebrsnd. Time-2:.5.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

Bush taking Blues tap, forcing
Bassler at third and erasing Blue
at first.
Smith was sent in to pinch hit
for Brillheart in the ninth but he
lifted weakly to Rigney. Bush fol-
lowed with his fourth safety, a sin
gle to left. and went to third as
Jones heaved wildly to Blue on
Peck's roller. Both, however, were
left when Rice popped to Cutshaw
and Judge rolled to Cutshaw for
the final out.
The Chicago White Sox open a
four-game series with the Nationals
this afternoon. Either Faber or
Schupp will oppose Mogridge or
Francis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
UNLIMITED SERIES.

Runs-GriYith t2). Piunkett t2). Burthe
(2. Pollack ~, wha.sy t2), Bender t2l,
averill. Morrissey, Pratt. MePhiiomy. Barry.
Cornell. Clements. Robinson Errors
RuIthe. PIunkett ~ Fender 12), McPhiI
omy t2). Mclaughlin, Robinson. Two base
hits-Pollsck, Burthe. Three-base hit-Grif-
ath. Home runs-Clements. Smink. Stolen
bases-whaley t3), Morrissey isl. Burthe
t2). Plunkett. Sacrifice hit-Plunkett.
Base on balls-on rayton. 2; Cornell. 1 1,
Shrink, I; Averill, 1. Struck out-By Averiii.
4; smink. /; Dayton, .; Cornell. 4. Passed
ball-Burthe, Clements. Balk-Dayton HITS
OF Dayton, o in 4 innings: Averill, IS in
5 innings: smink. in innings: Cornell,
in innings. Hit py pitchcr-By Dayton
Griffith.
The Quincy A. c. has open dates
for Thursday and Saturday; phone
Manager Cober. North 1925.
The Trinity Midgets defeated the
Holy Comforters, s to in the OPEN
ing game of the American Juvenile
A. A. League yesterday.
The Signal Corps forfeited to the
Quartermasters in the War Depart
ment League, by failing to put in
an appearance yesterday.
The Bowie A., c. has open dates
in July and August for games with
Unlimited teams Address w. @.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

Runs-Galloway. Walker. HAnser fai.
Johnston. Sheely. Hsrris. Errors-Hauser.
Harris. Johnston. Nullirsn- Earned runs
Athletics. 4: Chicago. '. LIFT hase>-
Athletics. e;ChicaEo. 8. Two-bsse hits-Hau-
ser. johnson. COLLINS. H1rnN -"Hs-F"~ssr.
Galloway Sacrifice hits-Falk. MulhEan.
Double plays-Everett 10 johnson 20 Sheely.
Galloway 10 Young TO Hauser. Galloway q"
H,user Ba.e on haIIs-or Harris. =: Lev
erett, 8 Struck out-Rv Harrs. :. Time
1885. Umpires-Moriarity and Sallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11
UNLIMITED SERIES

Huns-Gantt l2l, sothern t2, smith,
kessler (2), Wise. Matthews, Poore t2l,
0ertel t2l, J. Renrick. c. Renrick ca,
Litch6eld. Two-base hits-Gantt (2D, soth-
ern t2J. Smith. J. Renrick, &. Renriek
Stolen hases-kessler. Wise, j. Renrick,
Litchheld. Sacrihces-SBith. Kessler, Poore
Thompson. Left or bases-Knicks. 10; Jr.
o. U. A. n, 1. Base on balls-on Cooper
0. Demma s. STRUCK out-by Smith, o; by
Cooper, /; Demms. 4. Hit by pitched ba II
by DenIma (Ke>slerl. Cmpire-yinson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

Runs-Wiliisms. Severed t2l. Leiooh,
Harris Duran. Rn~i Error-Iaeobsou. Two
base hits-Hsrris Ellerhe. SEVERED. Stolen
bssrs-uilllans J. Collins Sacrifice hits
William Burns. Enerhe Left bases
st. I.ouis s. Bnston Z Bass IN balls
oT Wright :. on Russell Z. siruok out-hy
Dsnforsh 4: By Russell 4. VITA pitch-
Wright. Losing pitrhsr-Dsnforth. I'm
pirss-Hildebrsnd snd Evan, Time-l-5s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-11

Seat Pleasant Reserves took both
ends of a double-header from the
Auburn A. c., Yesterday, winning the
opener by s-to-1 count and the
nightcap 4 to o.
The Warwick A. c, and Epiphany
Juniors will hook up today at Sixth
and B streets at 5:15 o'clock.
Scruggs and Hart are expected to
star for Epiphany.