davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-09

Measurements have been taken and
preparations arc being made t o install
window shades in the school This
VIII be welcome news to tho pupils.
, 1922-03-09

The entire family OF Leo Smith has
cen Ill with the Ia grippe but all are
now on the way to recovery.
, 1922-03-09

boys a very interesting talk on Tn
dams and habits
, 1922-03-09
MILLS SCHOOL NOTES

One Of the most interesting basaeee
ball games of the season wns pinyea
Mcnday. March 6. whom AIls aDu
East Casper met for h second eme.
East Casper held tho heavy end 81
the score at the end of h nrst haif
hut the score does not Indicate the
e-losenefa Of tho game
NILS hit their stride IN the SECOND
half and staged a wonderful como
hack. making s points to their oppon
c1tH 4, Mewhirder and Geiger play
Cd a fiarhy g1ma- each making wv
fied goals
, 1922-03-09

Freight Traffic COMMITTEES and the
board Of directors for several month";
, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Buison who has been I'll tn,
past two weeks is now able to be out
Mr.. Bulson Is still confined to hi,
homo.
, 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M Mead are II
with pneumonia
, 1922-03-09

Margaret Barry and Ruth Hunter
substituted In the first grade last
Thursday and Friday as Miss Essen-
preis was NJ
, 1922-03-09
SUCH PAINS AS
THISW0MANHAD
Two Months could NOT turnm Bed
LydiaE. Pinkham' Negotiable Com
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. -'Thad drag
ping pains first and could not STAN
, 1922-03-09

George Coyie has gone to the Coyle
ranch in North Dakota
, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Andy Kaspcr is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. George zakinin. in
Cambria, Wyoming.
, 1922-03-09

Tho last basketball game OF mo Sn-
eou n to DO played March .. whon
West Casper meets Mills. Everybody
out for this game
, 1922-03-09

The Junior Scouts held m indoor
truck meet at their lnst Scout meet
ing and some very Interesting and
snappy feats were Witnessed Ralph
Brown took nrst honors in the meet
with IS points, Ernest Thompson sec
ond with Is. and Howard Hunter third
with s. Elmcr Edwards gaYe the
, 1922-03-09

During the terrific wind and rain
storm a s Tuesday morning the roof
of Dee Mechanics house took wings
and flew across the alley into Mr..
Shackleford's yard, breaking tho cleo
trio light wires in its journey.
, 1922-03-09

The Mis- basketball term arc @'
-per1encfng their first year in grade
school basketball and while most oil
Ur victories have becn defeats yot
they arc endurabie IN that the boys
plny n hard, clean geme. Their do
Termination and persistence Is going
60 win succoss for them In their future
BASKETBALL efforts. Geiger and ouin-
Nvan have held tho forward positions
and while icing somewhat handicap
ped 10 srze. yet they have mado n
vcry or~edstable showing Chapman
nrd Bulsun. the pfucky guards are
always on the Job and nho mighty
good scrappers. Mewhirder at center.
is one of the fastest players in the
grade teams and plays q very consist
eut game Miller and Ag1eT subs also
deserve mention as they have worked
au several games and have made n
rucd showing considering tina this is
their first basketball experience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

Trsdes Day. Nondas. Pos;pcuet
from The previoas wednesdsy drew
an excertlaraliv isrTe crowd 10 town.
The weather vas ideal and pccp'e
visted freely on the street tAk'ng
much lnse-esi ia ne drawing t,r the
rrises sivcn ~ TIE merchants The
p-sres we're eveniy distributed over
TIE cczzusiiy
The merchants al 6id a splendid
>uKlness
Net Satisfies
Mrs. Thomas poehitt whose has
band committed su.cde 90 a h,tsi AZ
AnAenrko a .ew weeks rro Is II cure
rhf; the wAs not murdered
SAs vent down rhers 70 Ind oni
~Ast she could. ut Vas rot satisfied
With wAzf she learned e. cansd On
the art rrsy general q have fu'i in-
Vesura-fcr made she claims ths Size
q her Husbands head looked IKE y
had h4e- crushed
Gore rg-tins
i'm Tyckoff Cricket He4rr. ORR
Eaton. Elmer Feaiherngir end JEFF
Dlshnan. went 70 the NIn N-ycr9ff
ranch II Woodward County. yeste--
d~y OF . hunting trip q three q four
dsys-TTlhUre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
Simple Way To
End Dandruff

Thfre "a oae sure wgf that hHa
nfysr faiitd 70 moye dandun 81
once. AID ihs is e. dissolve &c. then
fou destroy q entirely To DO this
iufi ret ahogt fear ounces of plain.
Ordinary liquid arFlu from AfN
tuf store tihis 4 an sou viii
necdl apfy Z ~ night When RI
trine uae sBgsEA to moltfen the
scalp and rob L "a Ftntlg viih ih
fneaf tipf
BY morning most n not all. ~
your dandrn eil b. gone and
three or four mafa applications viii
completely dissolve and entirely 4
siroy every single siFn ard trace 20
o, no matter hoH much danduf
Yon may have
You vii find too. al itching and
9 gginr n the aip wiN sta ln
sianily. end ymf lair viii 81 fufff
lufirons FiosFv silky and soft and
look and feel handred times bet
ffr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

nnisn and officials n toe rNefN
Gov rnmcnl pho violate ih Val
stead .aw tho $1,000 900 wil haf AZ
safne tut Is sp around end ihis
leaves our Of eeusld ration others
who have moderate sad bstal
yiaas
n Dr nassr ana his cnusasaes
are sincere. ! chalens lhfm = 70
this they say they control cus
Eres ! challenge them 20 pat IN
his btl 800 900 900 'af pr0hb|llon
enforcement They have the votes.
and u they want e enforced. De-
them vote tha m3ney necessary %
DO Il
'They snow they cannot 40 f.
with 5000. 900. but they wsnf this
money because they asaife The
Ahtissloon - remain "a business
and be paid for Il. End to have their
agents - receive salaries. uisfely
wanted ths c9untra q knuw taat
Va are proposals to spend o..
Ooo.ooo 70 help thess feiloss 81
alone and continue . abuse ihs
men Eho 70 into their pochets ana
put ap the tsxee which inset these
payments"
wayus y wheeler who ~as n
the gallery dariDg ths Br9ususrd
spsseh immediately smered and -
sued the foliosins statsm~nt
4 never said that The Antl-
saloon League controlled Congress
~ charged By senator Broassard.
said the majority OF Congress wAs
agalnst the scheme 70 make national
prohibition uonenforeemsnt b. a
.lght wins aud beer amsndnsnl
DR. Baker condemned only those
ludgfs who are proteeting ias
bFesksrs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
ksTHlMl!.A.'. 7 Y. ). .. -. .......
rrAel ia cften hrcssaht by
vJG:lkS:Ss
o,-s ~ AAt.- - lssS Yea

daaaflsr Mary clxre Il Nesada.
Nsa5an vn sfsiss tbs svn a.
% ~ AZ Aell1as via Nr
sstea4 neinr. NJ naalsl keiftt
soa,a = iAs en-
50
Mss eeops ef st.ieaisr s ne
rssa e Mr. s 4 sear4fef
~ 81
Csmr't Raee tf oNahouA
Ciif vf hans chars. q the 'tsson
~ fhs Rtlnh.w ,l.s Z ihe Fet
~ 3 ssanA sunass m maguluf Al
are aslsA 10 stlend
81 @
The M.tlfn Wooimfn all have
a see.N ssenlae ai ntir BAN O..
nlfai phtn commnr TAmes dane.
laF aad mute AL ftaaff ghe even
las
ENN
Mf and Mrs Adrian rilau a.
uonnes thr hlrsh s. tea sound
son rhafsisy a. smhfr lth
ENs
Nh Urace Mhnftd ull enter
tain n. Ira e.uh 81 ore oelock
nreh "a wsaoetds, pee 90
sNN
NJ and Ms Ean Rnfhsri ~
tol y rnt street annoancs IN
aui'al % nias pcuad an a. SIS
this morning
NSx
Miss Merle Van ~ aftr wll engsr
IAN she m. Delta CANINE club a.
q ono oci5ck nu n tomorrow.
The O.fs rriendir vin meet a.
'he Trluii1 Parish HOUSE tomorrow
Mr and Mr.. John Adams VII
'snicraln ne roFtnFhuY pnnsr
club Saturday evening Al their
home
Dant fasgst tho American Leron
Auxiliary Is oolletlng book 10 be
sen, 20 ihs Tnbercular Hospital 81
Sulphur for the sH-sersice men.
The books are TO he isn a. Cloth
isrs Furniture storo Put yo1r
name IN NE hook - You viii not
"a asked q second time Mrp At
aims. Chairman
NN
Mr. " y Bronn. mother =
Mfa Miasm " rurh and Mn
D. hrawn are The house Eutnts o.
Mr snd Mr. puFh. 5ol East
i.ogau uuiii tfifr CAnHmas
NJ ny
~ q nroau q Seattle il guest
81 The home g nll pugh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

o. the si.eaa 90 sage -esrners n
TIE United States TIE rated our put
q s-ergy = q lt-e uoys Aan 600
oe5 horSeV1wer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

Mr ard Mrs.. John Adams vii
'fnicrfsin the rmtnEhuY Wnpsr
club saturday evening a. their
home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
PERSONAL MENTION |

Mrs az ~ Boapcn q enfenl.n-
Ing a group y 4d.es today IN hone
q Afr mother. MIS- Dlnus q pom
or. csifarnla
NE
Mr ana Nns Csraid stevens and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

evening a. the home of Rev and
Mrs C % Nieho's on syria tn.
ing e the lives and customs Of 80
p opls and = ihe Overseas H'srni
WORK b ne aene A eter from
nr Spear q missionary Who visited
thc nth aas read
AFTER AZ 81 frrrm 500 a. hour
Nas enjoyed and ngat rfusAmea p
were nlryet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
CROOK
OPTICAL CO.
10 W. Oklahoma Ave
sEW ggaEs sxxs xSx
x MARSHALL NEWS NOTES y
SIS ERxE xxxEx xSz

iE atfeurt.rE g remove he belt
from TIE engine st fhs power plant a
- eveninSs ago. Herman hcrssen
ST tossed head FRS into the engine
kie received q cui ou his forehead hut
MS iRs1ry vas noi AZ serio1s - s
migkt have hecr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
Core hs-nna

Tie gre os fhe RAINBOW VII
have izluasion F~dy evening a.
lie Masonic Tezp's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15
DRY" ATTACKS JUDGES


fnu dNiF A iitNff tAiM tsH ~
eateee q Americas se'ais's slaia
Idsrng he wor'a wAf Il = q
.Aams fhat vhsn ths Asnsrea sna
hart workine msn afs shci ds~n,
ltsalrA badges vnsn g hdoue the
heo,sKfsu Instead g solaf after
ithtm
No~ to ihs average reader ihis
might appl io bs a Yt1 haht
ahsrg aai shat say ihsss eha
.ealm tae aee.ss ebo advocate
mol'nsa.en sre nm so isw su
/ lfaro,mrat iAaa they themselves m
lpabNe pe sh asuoasos tdtmi
Ndats - buna lae miehi sal
mfustia ormins plh these eae
lk.l onieftsment effietfs
Quotes uaksfs HsmsrAs
ii rsa ntu ehat ~ rref A.
naktr eImrN sup nniendent oi
ths Anu faioon lsaEnf. saHd a.
the Ntv orleans eoafsfsuce
EN- want IS rlefais sald nr
naksr Wat / usld SUNDAY Twenty
pr ont of ne aatons rdsrai
ludfs uasht q be in the penlisn
llerf Al hard laior q imps, bed
Are thsss mon standing fof law
achievement Are thfy uisnr 20
uphold tbs judiciary o. ne nation. o.
av they trying 10 tear down ana
eraats more dlsrugsst for tho law
bat there are other statements ;
leo hrne 70 lhe senaser ATTENTION.
ror instance NJ Nayne Wheeler
mad, ihls stalcmsut an 81 think u
serioUs chars, % make
We have no fear q conFrsea
lnuluiying the dry legislation The
Autl.saloou I.oame oontrs Con
lFrcss
, think that many pcone IN the
United siatss have thai opinion and
quite agree With Wheeler ba, that
wstemiut do,s not MAKE for aw
enf'cement and respect for Law.
Whether true or not 10 immAterlal
a. far .s utv tho question. nut
ths eh,fge puts ev,ry member o.
congress 10 disreEuio and mahes
Tor less rcspcct or tho lhN Va
find man wh, claims his ogan-
lauon controls the conErxs whl'e
those q % Who favor modlncatica
~ tho Nolstoad !sw are denounced
a. p,ople who create disrsspect for
tho law
"a weyer. Mr. Wheslsr goes "a
New Orleans and claims IA and hia
crganiaat are not Worried Il all
lWhy' Because thu AMI saloon
laagse controls Congress u thsrs
anybody here Who vii offend that
siat meht'
Thee gfnti,mfu claim they arr
~" " '''' 'N '''" " -"
'''' 'H' "'''''V" -" up' '"''
~ wy" '"' '"''i'" .'a 'l''s
''.' ~ ~ 'n' :" "s ""f
judges u tho nailou ouaht 10 b.
~ N'1 a'' p'' =" 'N' 'n,' "
"'''' anu '''F are n.' ~''''a g
:" "i we ''N p'' VS.
''''f '"'F 'N'''0' 'n' '''N'' p
4 4Aoh asah from TT l's's
htto ifEau nus hoathi Ut i'A''
shonld ha h.l'a h'f fe 'ne ''a''-
saarH i9F e.ntmHl ! 30 ho' iH'n'
ahy 7hal'f "il anf 'n's a6A''
meni an H''Ai g quot h''''' Z
nt,n roenlt nee q py inc ,''''
Here it shai Df haa'f says
Ae.e a'oNpai = VINO ~ oA VI
bench ana J use ne term 'a'lH'''
lnisrfine = me g PER cent ot i'p
fml indseH fpo hAA'f siia Nef'
'baifnc.inF 'nioff'm'nll are aFuhN
sran htmt'4'ft bo'a iAeh ~
ponsioie fT lh' aAaoi.nE afAh /"
100 ~ naia la~ 'nip''' 'p'ht OH
efa aaHne ihe ia#i year
hsfvtss b~SsFs Sh~fss
Vow L ~ ems 70 ne thst no MAJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

ladies' Of the presb church will
hold . Cooked food and Apron sale.
Saturday pt the Grey Bank Building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-15

Mg
Far~ wsr,ans cAut Ertertalnso
rghteea members - Fsrm We
mans slah. Dvslon ana fwo
visitors. Mr. Parsisnoe ana Nrs
Grao-on Rrsaify were ralnsd
YESTERDAY afternoon 81 he home
q, Ms A A rrsseis VITA M
Fred Maaata assisting hSstus
An election q cffiocrs vss ls.d
when Nr q y Nrsuss as mad
president. Nrs Frya Msddsn. wee
~ maent. Nrs HsrfY whitef ssc-
retary tires surer Mrs Hsnrv Sch.
alkcr chairman q now,r commit
tee Mrs A p. cornthpAite. chair.
nan q the entertainment commit
tee
Rcli cali vas rsug.oaded 80 ~
CHRISTMAS euotrens A vocal 80
lection wAs nvsn - The Ladies
QaArtst sad A reading 'The Ms
sc CHRISTMAS ~ Whiiuer We
gven o. Mrs whHe.y Mrs
krauss ~ho eemonaruted aud
lectured Al dirersut county CON
ns4nity roultry shows. spoke on
'cuilng ard care o roulirg An
Instrumental solo w4s Eivn by
Miss pelr. DAVIS
Aft.r tie rroFram dainty re-
frcfhmsrts wrrs servea by ths host
ssss af,tr which ths ANNA chrNf-
mas sAchtnEs e. SIS vas held The
cub atlazrnet 90 meet vita Mrs.
v. ? ro~er ne seceua Tnard,y
u January
xNx
pane Reeitsi
The HArar Piano school present
"a Mlss Margaret S4saards 10
Eeci.a. Thursday night ~i,h tAe fol-
lowing program
Dusi-MIn ia The Black Forest
... $3.50 Enenhfrg
Mss c rhard. end Mss Harer
2 fal Hungarian Dane No
49,.
$3.50 -
-,
- -
N'-
-" M'
=
~ ~ 49, Ae
"
=.
-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Hamilton Entries.

First Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing: for 2-year- -olds;, five and a half
furlongs: Mabel X, 90; Patchwork
sS; Rosie H, 98: Macbeth, 1O1 :
Racket. lO5: Old Top. 1O7; Van Pat
rick. 110.
Second Race-Purse s1.40O: Civic
Holiday Steeplechase Handicap: J.
year-olds and up; two miles: Gay
kap. 1870; Fair Mac. 1874; Courteous.
l35; Brisanna. 1856; ST. Paul, 143:
Flying Frog, 143.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; S-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Ciceronian, So: .Mariamba,
96: Assyrian Queen. 101; Tidings,
lOl: Mumbo Jumbo. l03: Kicksy
Wicksy, 1903; Pretender, 103; BEN
galese. 106; Tamper. 105, Toy Miss,
log; Father Damien, lO6; Rising
Rock. Ill; 'Thorny Way. 1903; Lance
lot, lGS: Primo. los: Roto. 1O1; Jo-
seph Brant, 103; Max Gold, 1O3;
Nomis. los.
Fourth Race-Porse $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and seventy yards: Lady Zeus. 90:
Edith, oane. 81; Ogarite, 81; Rex
Gaiety, 101; 'CavaIcadour I'd, l02:
Penelope, los; Azrael. los; Expio-
sive, 105: Attorney, 106; May Rob-
erts, 10s; Sun Brae. Ill.
Fifth Race-Purse $4,000 added ;
Colonial Handicap; for 3-year-olds
and up; foaled in Canada: one mile
and seventy yards: Ell Jesmar, s5;
tSweet Bouquet, 96; rChloris, 100;
Kings Court. .ss: Procyon, sS; Del
lahm. eS; bPush Pin, 102; bwitch
Flower. LOG; Rex Gaiety. JOS: Kettle
ITO; Atom. 110. Thomas entry,
bThorncliffe entry.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000; Military
Handicap; for s-year-olds and up;
one mile and sixteenth: Finery, 90;
aFannie Bean, 50; aRubidium, 10I;
BY Jimminy. 1of; hDespair, d04;
bCote Dor. ios; Parisian Diamond,
los; Lunetta.1o4; Bullet Proof, ia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
SILVER SPRING
BLANKED BY REX
Patterson Holds Losers to
Three Hits While Mates
Get 10 for a Trio of Runs.

The Silver Spring Athletic Club.
largely composed of former Rex A.
c. players. yesterday lost the first
of a series Of three scheduled
games to the Rex A. c. of North
east Washington by a 3-to-0 score.
The former Rexmen could do moth
ing with the hurting of Patterson
who allowed them but three safe
hits. Shrider. however. seemed to
be off form and the Rexmen
touched him for ten safe blows.
Patterson held the former Rex
men at bay throughout. He walked
only one Silver Spring player.
Blair, in the first inning. That
pass was intentional and from then
on the clever hurler had his for
mer mates in the hole at all
stages. Only four Silver Spring
players reached first and all of
them died on the paths.
The second game Of the series
will be played at Silver Springs two
weeks from yesterday and the
third, If necessary, at American
League Park September II. Yes
tarhaC'o
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Saratoga Entries.

First Race-Selling: 2-year-olds:
IA furlongs. 'Felicitous. 1O2: viii
Take All, 104; william Tell. ia:
b. of Blue r.. 1O4; BriIliance. 1G9;
American. l07; Daniel. 112; 'Ducks
and brakes. 1902: Little Beauty. 1O4:
Chile. 1O7; 'Allie Ochs. 90: Rustem.
107: Tassel. 112; Dream Days, 104:
Primadonna, 104: Simplex. 104.
Second Race-Conditions; 2-year-
olds: 5h furlongs. No Ell. 112: B
Tomorrow. liz; Prince Regent, 115:
Spot Cash, lis; Runcaroi, 100;
Crochet, 112: Aladdin, 119: Wild
rake. 119; Balzoni. lis; Big Will
lam. 112; Moonraker, 112; Belphri-
zonia, 109; Timeless. 112; Zev. 112;
Banter. us: Cape Clear. 112; Lumi
mist. 112; Miss Star, 100: Dunlin.
119; Best Love. 116; Purity, liz.
Third Race-The North Creek
Handicap, 3-year-olds; l mile. The
Dictator. 102: Rockminster, 1873;
Firm Friend. 116; Bit of Black, 112;
Hephaistos, 11S; Big Heart, 116;
Braedalbane. 100.
Fourth Race-The Schuylerville: :
fllies; 2-year-olds; ,5h furl0ngs.
Great Luck, 104: Bettybeal, 104:
Crochet. 107: Miss Smith, 107;
Twaddle. 107; Panachea, 1Of; Edict,
107: Comixa, 1O7; Blossom Time.
104: Henna, 107: Kindred, 10:
Spray. 1O4; Brocade, 1O4; Sun This
tie. 104: Dust Flower. 104; Oui Oui,
104; Loucania, 110; Dreamstar, 107;
How Fair, 104.
Fifth Race - Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up: 1 mile. 'Orchus. 104:
Fluff. 104; 'Horeb. 112: King AL
bert, 116: Rainbow. 113; Carmen
cita. 9S: Carefree. 112; Box Wood,
1o4; Brink. 90; 'Moody, 116; Ting.
aling. 121: Searchlight, Sd, III;
"Dare, 103: Seed, 121..
Sixth Race-Conditions: 3-year-
olds: furlongs. Harridan, LOG:
Pirate Gold. 116; Good Times, Ill;
Violinist. Ill; Lally, ia; Broom
Flax. '106; Master Hand, 119;
Banker Brown, Ill; Excelsis, 119;
Dexterous, Ill; Firm Friend. 102:
Lucy Antoine. 101; The Hottentot.
101; Widgeon, 101; Bigheart, 116:
Sleiveconard. 49,, Bees wax, Ill;
June Grass. 110;' The Dictator, 101.
Note-Second race failed to fill,
and the seventh race on program
will be run as the second race.
Weather. clear: track, slow.
Five pounds claimed.
:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
TOBIN'S z HOMERS
OFFSET HEAVY FIRE
OF GOOSE COSLM
Brillheart Stops st. Louis
Attack But ShOcker
Holds Milanmen.

ST LOUIS. Aug. s.-Fohrs Browns
checked the winning streak Of the
Senators in the opening battle OF
the series rere today by hammering
Walter Johnson and Southpaw
Brillheart for thirteen hits and an
s-to-4 victory. Twenty-Five thou
sand fans saw the game. TObin led
the Browns attack with two home
runs. His first circuit crash was
recorded with the bases full in the
third frame and IL clinched the ver-
dict for the Mound City troupe.
Shocker allowed the Griffs nine
safeties. but was never in peril
after his mates compiled a four-run
lead for him by collecting five russ
of Johnson in the fatal third.
Shocker spotted the Senators to
one run in the first. when Rice
opened with a single to center. ad-
vanced to third on Harris single to
right and scored while Harris and
Judge were being retired on a fast
double play.
Brownies Score Two.
The Browns quickly overcame this
early handicap by chalking up two
markers during their portion of the
round. Gerber led off with a single,
but was forced at second by Tobin.
Sisler waited for a pass. and WILL
Jams punched a single to center.
sending Tobin home. S;sler stopped
at second on Williams clout. but
scored a few moments later when
Jacobson singled to left. Williams
was trapped off third on McManus'
tap to Shanks. and Collins flied to
Rice for the third out
Neither side scored in the second,
although both were credited with
two hits in this frame The Sena-
tors gained a temporary lead in the
third on Harris single to right and
Goslin's home-run waIlop into the
r.Sht-fi Id bleachers after two were
out.
Tobin Clears sacks.
The Browns again retaIiated in
vengeful fashion in their half and
johnson was driven off the slab un-
der an avalanche Of blows that sent
five markers across the triangle for
the Foil clan. forcing Milan to trot
young Brillhaar to the mound for
relief duty.
Jacoson melted the barrage with
a single to left. McManus sacrifed
and Collins singled to center. scOr-
ing the Baby Doll. Austin waited
for a pass. and Shocker surprised
with a single to right. but Brow
er's fine throw tagged Collins at
the plate.
The big break of the game oc-
CURED after Gerber had cOaxed a
pass filing the bases. Tobin let
one ball drift past. but Johnson
laid the next one right in the
groove. and the Brownie slugger
drove il far over the riGht-field
I0rrisr Austin. ShCCker and Ger
bcr trOttinC through the pay-off
station in front Of the fence buster.
Sister followed with single to
right. and Brillheart FASTENED out
20 the hill to relieve the battered
frcbau king The newcomer
promptly disposed of 'Home-Run"
Williams on a high fly to Brewer
against the right-field wall for the
final demise.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Quinn FaLters in 18th
and Tribe Wins, 3 to 2

CLEVELAND, Arg 6.-After pitch
inC wonderful ball for eleven in
n'rgS. Jack Quinn lost his nortrol
lcn= enough in the twelfth to pass
jwo rlcn. his second gift forcing the
wiz ming run across the plate and
tho Indians beat Boston in the first
r.r1e cf the seriees to 2.
Tho score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Macks Slug Courtney,
Beating White S0r, 81

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--with Naylor
pitching in fine form. Connie Mack's
Athletics defeated the Chicago white
Sox this afternoon. by a score of to
1. Naylor yielded but six hits. while
his team mates drove Courtney from
the box in the fifth inning. Shovel
Hodge finished for the White Sox
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
.HCHT-RUN RALLY
IN TENTH INNING
BEATS GIANTS, 1913
Cubs Pound Three Pitchers In
Beating Champs Who Re-
tain League Lead.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Bill KILL
fer's eniivened. Cubs, scoring eight
runs In the tenth. beat the world
champion Giants this afternoon by
score of 10 to Q. Three pitchers
were used by the Giants to stop
the avalanche of base hits. Os-
borne. for the Cubs. pitched mas
terly in the pinches.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Runs-witt t2). Dugan az. Ruth t8.
Pipp, schang. Blue. Cutshaw. veach. He'll
man, Bassler, Manion. Errors schang
t2D. Blue. Cutshaw. Two-bsse hits-Ruth.
fipp. i3). schang. Bsssler. Cobb, Bush.
Home run-Ruth. Double plays-Pipp tun-
sssisted): Cole to Bsssler to Blue. Struck
out-By Bush. 8; by Cole. I; by johnson.
I. Hit by pitched bsll-By johnson, l..
Bsses on balls-0h Bush, .; of Pillette. g.:
OF Johnson. 1; OF Cole. /. Umpires-Hil-
debrand and Owens.
Clark batted for Johnson in sixth.
xxManion batted for Cole In the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
|YANKS SLUG THREE
DETROIT TWlRLERS
TOWN OPENER ll6
Hugmen Stop Pillette,
Getting Is Hits-Ruth
Crashes 10th Homer.

DETROIT. Aug. s.-The New
York Yankees fell heavily upon
three of Ty Cobb's twlrlers in the
first OF their series here this aft
ernoon. pounding out fifteen hits
for a total Of eleven runs. thereby
stopping the Tigers mad rush Of
the past two weeks for the pen
nant. Babe Ruth hit a homer in
the sixth. The final score was IL
to 6.
The box score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07
Reds Score Sir in Sixth
and Beat DODGERS, 6-5

BROOKLYN. Aug. s.-By scoring
six runs in the sixth Cincinnatti
took an easy game from the Dodg-
ers. to 3. The Dodgers used three
f'!tchers to no avail. while Keck
went the full distance for the Reds
and was never in serious trouble.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-07

Runs-Daubert, Fonseca. PinelIi Cav
eney. wingo. Keck. Wheat. High. Miller.
Error-Harper. Olson. Two-bsse hits -
Burns. wingo f2l Miller. Zone run -
Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Burns. Olson. DOn-
can. Double plsys-Fonseca to Cayeney 10
Daubert (2l; Miller to High. Struck oIt-
By Grimes. 2: by Mamaux. <: by Shriver.
I. Bases on balls-On Mamau.. /: on
Shriver. !. Passed baIIs-Miller. rmpires
-O'Day and Emslie