davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-02
and, Live Stock
LOCAL wHOLEsALE PRICES.


), ,EEsssmolstrictly fresh. selected. per
een' eoae9i as rs; average receipts. Is; south
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb.. IS:
turkeys. per lb., 25aS0; chickens, winter
per db, 40a50;. spring chickens: per iT.'
SoSSaoo; 90 Keats, young. each, 5oaSo; io"'s'
dressed pouItry.-Fresh-kii killed WIN
&c Ter chickens, per lb.. 40a45: hens; Pc.
~, %: ROSTERS. per h.. 20: LurseSe' en
per To- 3oa4o; keats. young, each, oo
10 medium ds.anssslyes sss thin. shqass' ss7 pIambs
fEhnoiee' 81 per h.. 1sa1s. Live hogs per
q Green fruit--Appies. per bbl.. 5:ooa
1a 1Uo' per bu: basket, 2.0oa2.75; Wesss.s' nses
per box, 275a425. California oranges Sas
4;oea4;5o. Grapefruit, per box, a.5oa5: :oo.
piosida pae r. oranges. e.5oas.50. Strawberries
/. Vegetable No. l, per bbl..
oa2.75; per sack. 3.oea3.25. New po-
4.6oa5.oo. Sweets. 4.00a5.00. Yams, 3:oo
a100. Lettuce. southern. per crate.
l0Oa2.0 90. Romaine lettuce. 2.00a2.5o.
Cymblings, per crate, 1.5oa250 Onions.
per PEI. crate; 2ooas.oo; Cabbage. new, e%: Per sa
fws Hysn, ssoa4Co; cueumbers na = s;Soas;Se Tos
matoes. per box. Florida. 4.0oa4.15.
Beans. 3.00a4.0o per basket. Peppers,
per: crate, 2.G0a4. 90. Kale, 50a1.00 As
paragus. per doz., 2.00a4.50. Spinach.
per bbl.. 1.50a3.00.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, May 2 (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Eive. old hens, lb.. 2Sa30: old
roosters. 16a17: springs. 50a60; white
leghorns, 45a50; young winters. 40a
IS; large, 34a35; ducks, 22a26! pigeons,
pair, 45a50; guinea fowls, young. each,
70a75; old. 40a45. d.
Eggs--Loss off, native and nearby.
firsts, dos., IS: southern. 23a24.
Butter-creamery. fancy. h.. 40a4i:
prints. 40a42: nearby creamery. SEA
81: ladies', 26a2S: roller. 22a23: store
packed. 22;: dairy prints, 2a24; proc
Less butter, 26a27.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. May . Omitted States bu-
fl.0e0 head, market active. generally
steady to- strong on all classes: top
matured steers and yeariings, 500;
bulk beef steers. 775a8.65; veal calves,
slow; urdertoDe weak: packers bid
ding mostly 7.00a7.50; few best handy
weights to outsiders. $50 and better.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000 head. opened
mostly 10 lower. later mostly Is to 90
lower, than Mondays average: under
tone weak: top. 1850 early; practical
top. 1850; bulk. 10.O0al0.45: pigs.
steady to shade lower: bulk. 9.75a
1910: packing sows, 10 lower.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; spring
CALIFORNIA;. 1875; other classes most
ly steady; top siorn lambs. 1880: top
wooied lambs. 1850; lightshorn Texas
wethers, 10.00al0.10: shorn ninety
pound yearlings and twos, 1915; shorn
llo-pound California shorn ewes. SIS.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

aI8us AOW. AaSk.
Call Money!. s 4 g
HOURLY sALEs OF STOCKS.
II am. 2S6 600 2 m. ......, 62s 100
1p.m.. -. 60 900 2p.m..... $40 zoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Normandy Sviss Voiles e
Bern csc Dotted Suiss

Fast metallic dot, sheer, crisp finish. Cleverly
initiate the foreign Swiss effect and in great demand
for street wear. Smart White Dots navy blue,
black brown red grounds. These laun-
der perfectly and 80 inches wide. Yard co..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
What to Use and Avoid
on Faces That Perspire

Hh'h' !" 10" healthy. must breathe. II
-, must FeFSpiTe-must "Nprl. through
~" pores It's share OF the body's waste
ih' certain creams and powders
go me pores. interfering both with
..,nlhati"n and breathing especially
Curing the heated period u more
LINEN understood this. there would he
FEWER sefruincd complexIon. N ,b.v
W"uih use ordinary mercoiizcd wax in
s'eHn OF cosmetic. they would have
n"sIhy compilations. The remarkahle
pursuance actually absorhs had skin
also unciogging the pores. R.,"I, Thc
,I".ner. younger under-skin is permitted
10 breathe and 10 show Itself. Ths ~.
n",S"e new complexion gradually peep.
art'fciality. ""'o OF
on'ain an ounce OF m.rcoIized va,
, rom your drussist and Apply nightly
Ing IL of mornings Thcre,s no,I,
lr'tcf FOR an over-red skin, tan. frecrins
pimples or blotches.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Dotted Swisses
29c Yard

Attractive COlored, enbroid-
cred dots on white ground.
Mill Seconds of good quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Wool Blankets
$1,000 Pair

These are 1900 Pure Wool
Blankets, i'm attractive block
plaids Of pink, blue. rose, red
and gray. Buy for Fall and
Winter needs now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WindOWShades
Made at
Special Prices

~ RIDER your Fall Shades
~ NOW! Profit by our
special prices and avoid the
disappointment caused by
the rush Of moving season
later on. We make and hang
Shades of cloth that is guar
anteed not to crack; mount
sed on guaranteed rollers.
Real Estate Dealers and
Apartment House Owners
will find Cohen's Shades SUI
perior for wear and appear-
ance. Estimates furnished
promptly. No order too
large or small. Telephone
our Contract Man, Randolph
4130.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
New Percales
19c Yard

"A great assortment of both
light and dark patterns. Yard
wide and unusually good value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
"Sciota Brand Check Ginghan

answer the call now for checked ginghams. Choice
of blue, pink green, rose, brown, black and
red checks Of equal size with white. Yard en-
Main Floor, Center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Good Cretonnes
12I2c Yard

Handsome patterns are
shown in these 80 to 36-inch
Cretonnes. Good Mill Lengths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Wolfe Special
912c Yard

Figured Voilcs in various
patterns. Narrow width mate
rial to sell in Mill Lengths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

st! s IS siz ss Se Pr 9ci' this sale
Sx10 #. size, sold until this sale GO no
at S12.95. Sale Price DOooC
s7? ss f! s1 ssi sod Pr se this sale s69S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Linen Finish
Suiting 21c

TO sell in white only. Mill
Lengths, suitable for skirts.
dresses, pillow cases, etc. Yard
wide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Imported Rag Rug

Fine quality, wide chintz borde
terms on both sides. These al
Special Sale Values Monday.
Sx1O TT. size, sold until this sale
at $3.50. Sale Price.
6X9 fl. size, sold until this sale
at $685.. Sale Price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Bleach Sheets
$1.25 Each

These are heavy Bleached
Sheets. hand-torn and neatly
hemmed. Size S1x9O inches.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

On his heels came Emmett French.
the sturdy Ohioan, who only a few
days ago displayed the merits of his
game by sweeping aside previous rec
ords for a championship and winning
the open title of his state with the
almost unbelievable score of 274 for
seventy-two holes He repeatedly
has shown that he plays game hole
by hole, forgetting the mistakes of
the last. and slashing away to a par
breaking score on the next when ne
cesstty demands.
French's two qualifying rounds left
him with total of 1873 strokes. po-
sition he shared with Bob Cruikshank.
professional at the Shakamaxon Club
Of Westfield. n. ].
Cruikshank. the 136-pounder. but
two years out of Edinburgh, found the
pace he started in the opening day of
qualifying. when he broke the course
record with 66. was too fast. and
faltered on the last nine holes of yes
where par was 81.
Jim Barnes stands at 13s. only two
strokes behind the leader. The for
mer American champion is in easy
reaching distance of first place should
he keep up his consistent game and
the pacemakers falter.
Not only was Barnes in favorable
position. but pressing closely upon
his trail came Walter Hagen, Bob
Mcdonald and George Duncan, who
had scores of 141 each for the first
thirty-six holes, with Leo Diegel just
back Of them, with 142. and the New
Orleans professional was trailed by
Joe Kirkwood, who had 143.
Gillespie Sykes of Belle Meade was
the only player among the amateurs
to qualify anywhere near the top. He
had scores Of 76-74-150, while Mike
Thomas. his clubmate. and city cham
pion Of Nashville, took 1853 for the two
rounds. Pollak Boyd. amateur cham
intercollegiate title, had 152. as did
Frank Godchaux of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1922-09-30


His fielding in the series in 1921
better than Meusel and he ran better
than Meusel. He did not bat quite
as well as Meusel, but in connection
with that it must not be forgotten
that he was handicapped with an
ailing arm. He was more Of cheer
leader to his team than Meusel. but
he is that all of the season II his
digestion is right.
Either Likely to Fall Down.
Either of these players is likely to
fall down on a play after a long run.
run where he crosses the field. He Is
better player laterally than he is in
and out.
In center field there are two
strangers. Witt plays for the Yankees
and Stengel for the Giants. Without
stengel No matter how long he may
have played base ball 1t Is fact
that he is one OF the best outfielders
in the game today up to every limit
Of his physical possibilities. He may
be a little older than he was. but it
does not seem to have hurt his bat
ting eye. especially as he is having
the time of his life batting against
weak pitching.
AS nelder ne mas long ranked as
one of the leading players Of the
game when it comes to playing for
batters. The great trouble with
Stengel was that his merit was over
looked too often in the past. He will
try until his legs give out under
meath him.
Witt is a fair ball player. but he
is not a great one. He is not likely
to be because he is too far along.
Cunningham. who will play when
Stengel does not, is about of the
type of Witt. possibly not quite SO
good because he lacks experience.
In right Young is better than Bob
Meusel The latter has no end Of
physical ability to play the outfield
and a throwing arm that is as deadly
as that of Kelly. the Giants first
baseman. Young Is faster than
Meusel and more likely to make SEN
sational catches because he plays the
ball better.
There has been much stress laid
on the fact that the Giants outfield
has batted better than that of the
Yankees this year. Admitting that
to be true it is not good policy to
keep awake highs and gloat over 1t.
The Giants haven't seen as good
pitching as the Yankees have seen.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
NORFOLK FIRST IN LINE
" FOR BATTLE WITH SIKH

NEW YORK, September 3o.-Kid
Norfolk of New York, negro light
heavyweight boxer. has deposited a
forfeit of $500 binding a challenge
to Battling Sikh, conQueror of Georges
Carpenter. and will be entitled to
first consideration as an opponent for
the Senegalese in New York. accord
Ing to announcement by the New
York state athletic commission
The challenge is for the world
light.heavyweightc championship, now
held by Sikh.
Issued after announcement by Pro-
moter Tex Rickard that he had sign
ed Sikh for contest on Thanksgiving
day against an opponent to be select
ed later. the commissions statement
added that il it verifies reports that
Sikh Is coming to the United States
under contract for very large sums
neither he nor the men to whom he
is under contract will be permitted
to operate in this state"
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SURE ENOUGH DEAD ONE
is FAVORITE IN RACE

NEW YORK, September 3d.
Race gOers at Acqueduct track yes
terday literally wagered ON =
s'dead one.s
LiwaitO, two-year-Old nlly,
owned by James b. Smith Of Cali
fornia. ran away while going to the
fmpaled on a picket while attempts
to bolt through q fence, dying
within a few minutes. Jockey Earl
Sande escaped unhurt.
The horse vvas said to have been
heavily backed and left the scales
q 2 tO-1 favOrire for the race, q six
furlong dash.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
CAST-OFF AGAIN BALKS
FLAG HOPES OF YANKS

The mathematical uncertainty in
the American League pennant race
remained today. with but two games
left on the schedules of each of the
contenders, New York and st. Louis.
Inability of the Yankees for the
second straight day to hit the offer
ings Of a former teammate-this time
lack Quinn-cost them another re-
verse yesterday at the hands of the
Red Sox, to 0. and chance to clinch
the championship. The Browns,
meanwhile. clung to the possibility
that they may tie the leaders and
thus necessitate a play-off series by
defeating the Chicago White Sox.
Although favored by all odds to
emerge the victors, the Yankees have
caused something bordering on ap-
prehension among their followers by
a sudden slump in hitting, with the
pennant goal in sight In the last
three games-one with Cleveland and
two with Boston-the team has
scored but one run and collected four
teen hits of George Uhle, Rip Collins
and Quinn.
All three defeats were chalked up
against Cne CluD lWlTliHs sdCeS'
Shawkey and Bush. The former held
Cleveland to three runs and Boston
to one tally yesterday. but was
blanked both times, while Bush lost
q 81 verdict Thursday.
Giant followers, meanwhile, were
concerned over reports that Frank
Frisch and Dave Bancroft. infield
bulwarks. sustained sprained ankles
in an exhibition game in Baltimore.
Neither mishap. however, was said to
be serious.
Cincinnati, although idle. was
practically assured of at least third
place in the league when Osborne of
Chicago blanked ST. Louis 3 to Q, al
lowing but two hits. The Reds hold
a margin Of a game and a half over
the Cardinals and are within a game
of Pittsburgh. in second place.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
LLSSTOPS JOHNSON
IN THIRTEENTH ROUND

NEW YORK, September 30.-An-
other wooden soldier was sent to the
rear rank last night by Harry Wills.
the Black Panther from New Orleans,
who is keeping in trim for his bout
with Jack Dempsey, world heavy
weight champion, some time next
year.
The victim was C1em johnson, 204
pounds Of jet black avoirdupois, who
claimed the continent Of South Amer
lea as his domicile.
The battle ended one minute and
fifty-fiye seconds after the thirteenth
round opened, when the invader was
unable to continue and the referee
stopped the bout. johnson caused
wills to exert himself more than he
has in any Of his recent fights.
The South American seemed i'm
peryious to punishment in the early
rounds, and had he the courage when
he entered the ring that he showed
about the sixth round 1t might have
been q different story.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TYCER-RED SOx DEAL
IS DENIED IN BOSTON

BOSTON, September 30.-Larry Gra-
ber, secretary of the Boston Red SoN,
has denied that any deal was pending
with the Detroit Tigers. and was
emphatic in his denial that Derrill
Pratt, captain of the Red Sox. and
Warren RIP" Collins, pitcher, would
20 to the Tigers by the trade route.
He said, however, that the Detroit
management had been angling for
Pitcher Collins.
DETROIT. Mich. September 30
Frank ]. Navin has admitted there
was some foundation to rumors of an
impending deal between the Detroit
club and the Boston Red Sox. Play
ers involved. Navin said. have not
been determined as far as Boston is
concerned. Pitchers Ehmke and Hol-
ling of Detroit. he said, might figure
in the proposed deal.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
KAPLAN WILL COACH
KANAWHA PREP LINE

Sam Kaplan. who played at end
with Central High School. Catholic
University and the Washington pro-
fessionals. has been engaged as line
coach by the Kanawha Prep foot ball
team. He took charge Of the forwards
| last night and will direct them In
drill tomorrow. With Kaplan and
Miller, former Sewanee star, instruct
ing them. the Kanawhas expect to
put sturdy team on the field this
season.
Mohawk Junior Reserves. who are
i to play St. Teresa tomorrow at 2:30
| o'clock, at Anacostia, want games
! with other 125-pound elevens. Send
challenges to Capt. Mccormick. 1906
| G. street southeast.
Boys desiring to play with a 1885,
pound eleven should telephone Frank
| lin S296 between 5 and o'clock this
| evening.
| Colun,b bia Athletic Club of the no.
| 115-pound class desires enga gements
! Challenges may be telephoned to
Manager Eckloff, North 447, after
| $3.50 pm.
Arlington Athletic Club is to prac-
! tice at Fort Berry. Va. tomorrow
morning. starting at 10 O'Clock. Teams
desiring matches Win tne ArHnBtQus
| may address Manager Leo Wise at
| 80 18th street or telephone Claren-
| don S05-F-3 after PM 8
st. Teresa MidEets would like to
i hear from elevens in the 90-100-pound
class Manager Osborne may be tele-
| phoned at Lincoln 32I1 between
and 8 pm.
Buffalo Athletic Club candidates are
| to report to Coach Smith at 13th and
D streets northeast tomorrow morn
| ing at 10 o'clock. For games with the
| 145-pound Buffalo eleven write Earl
| Williams, 256 Warren street north
| east. or telephone Lincoln 6156.
Truxton Athletic Club will hold its
| first practice tomorrow morning at
North Capitol and l. streets. Candi-
dates are to report at 10 o'clock.
Riverdale Midgets are looking for
games with S0-90-pound teams For
engagements write Coach Batson,
| Riverdale, Md.
Warrington professionals will prac-
| tice tomorrow morning at American
League Park. All candidates are to
| be at hand at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
CARPENTER WILL REST,
THEN TRY COMEBACK

PARIS. September 30.-"Now I am
ready to begin again in q few months.
for I am far from giving up boxing"
said Georges Carpenter in an inter.
view published this morning in LIE
Journal regarding his defeat last
Sunday by Battling Sikh.
"On the contrary" he continued
what has happened to me has made
me want all the more to- box as often
as possible-and to win. ut is not the
first time I have lost a match-the
Dixie Kid. Frank Klaus and Billy
Papke beat me before I became cham
pion-and I am not discouraged.
What have to do now is to wipe
out that defeat by a new series OF
victories So I propose. first of all.
to take a good months rest and then
take up physical culture before be-
ginning to train again."
Evening star., 1922-09-30
PENNANT MAY DEPEND ON
CONTEST HERE TOMORROW
If Hugmen Lose This Afternoon While Browns Win.
Sabbath Battle Will Decide Whether Fohls
Get Tie-Milanese Drop Pair.

HLADELP September oIt very probable that the game
played Washington Sunday afternoon with the
break Higgins chances for the thought
Clyde Milan of the Washington today Sox beat the
today
forces Sunday while the Browns then the
n will be n a deadlock o' ~" "- ~"
the Browns
Yanks One Yank
to the
Evening star., 1922-09-30
DICKINSON TO CAPTAIN
PRINCETON GRIDlRONERS

PRINCETON, N. j., September 30.
Melville p. Dickinson Of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, has been elected
captain OF the Princeton varsity
foot bail team by the letter men of
the 1921 eleven. Dickinson has
played ON the varsity team two
yenrs. He replaces Ralph Gilroy.
who was declared ineligible last
spring.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
ROSENBERG SUSPENDED
BY N. Y. BOXING BOARD

NEW YORK. September S0.-
Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn, rec
oEnized by the New York state
athletic commission as world
miadleweight champion. has been
suspended by the commission for
fnifure to fulhll his contract to box
Mike O'D0wd, Of St. Paul, former
Ai6dleweiSAt tftleholAef, at Ebbets
Field Asxt Thussdays. RosenbefE
4Aale4 to report fog DAynieal eDs
60sRatlsns the co1ss1ss1ea eAaEghk
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FOUR LOCAL ELEvENS
OPEN SEASONS TODAY

School and college elevens Of the
Washington area are to take part in
three foot ball games today, but only
one of the contests is to be played
on a local field. 1t will bring to-
gether the teams of Central High
School and Gonzaga in the Central
stadium at o'clock. George Wash1
ington has gone to Charlottesville to
meet the University of Virginia,
While Maryland will tackle the Sd
Army Corps gridmen in Baltimore.
The games will be the first Of the
season for all teams involved.
Central will enter its fray minus
Capt. Rauber, quarterback. The Blue
and White leader has been suffering
ready for play for a week or two.
The high school champions are ex-
pected to be strong enough, however,
to overcome the. Gonzagans, who are
light and inexperienced.
In beating St. Johns. 13 to 6. on
the Potomac Park gridiron yester-
day, Eastern: High School showed
much Improvement in its attack and
disclosed the fact that it has some
good reserve material The first
team, playing we'll within itself,
third periods and the second string
ers gained consistently against the
Vermont avenue boys. The latter,
however, put up a stubborn defense
ON occasions, twice holding the
Capitol Hill eleven within 5 yards
of goal. Capt. O'Dea at fullback made
both of Eastern's touchdowns. Right
Halfback Callahan scored TO. st.
Johns. Sutton gave Eastern an ex-
ira point with a 15-yard dropkick:
Several Fasteners distinguished
themselves during the engagement.
O'Dea, Ady, Waikart and Hook did
we'll in the beokfield in attack. Sut-
ton at right end was strong often
siyely and defensively and Newman
and Coleman, tackles. were good in
defense. For st. Johns, Quarterback
La Forest, Fullback HaVber and Cen
ter Pike proved able players.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TIES SWIMMING MARKS.

NEW, YORK. September 30.-Miss
Gertrude Ederle. fifteen-year-old SEN
eation Of the Woman's Swimming AS
eociatioH of New York. eQualed the
world record for $50 yards in a spe-
cial race yesterday in the Brighton
Beach open-air pool.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TIGERS SELL TWO MEN,

ROCHESTER,, September 30.-The
purchase of Shortstop Johnny Mann
and Outf1elder Herman Layne from
the Detroit Americans has been an
nounced here by the Rochester In
tern ationals. Mann was with Roches-
ter a short time last season, but was
shipped to Oklahoma City, in the
Western Association. Layne comes
from Bristol, in the Appalachian
League.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Eastern High, 13. st. Johns, 6.
South Carolina. 13, Erskine, o.
WOnord, 20: North Carolina AE-
giles, o.
Furman, 33, Newberry, o.
Texas, l3s Austin. o.
Howard Payne, 13; Texas A. and
NJ. z.
Tulane, 14I Russellville AgEfes, IL.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
MITCHELL SETTING PACE
IN SOUTHERN OPEN GOLF
BY the Ass0cia ted Press.


September 30Americas golfers
grind thirty holes Belle Meade
Country Club today the championship of
Association, which addition cash
largest purse champion
ship steadily shooting his all obstacles Abe
of his waops
e groundw
Evening star., 1922-09-30
TWO GAMES AT LAKELAND.

MARYLAND White Sox, colored base
ball champions Of Prince Georges
bounty, Md, close their season tomor-
row with a double-header at Lake.
land. Relay White Sox and Civil
Service will be encountered.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
YANKS AND GIANTS EVEN
In POWER in OUTFIELDS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

the records of todayboth those that show
those that feld-Giants
~ Of
when considering possibilities
series
field for Ruth and
effort Ruth possibly
whether he
Evening star., 1922-09-30

CANES TODAY, CANES TOMORROW
81. Louis At Chioaso. St. Louis at Chicago.
Pitts. at Cincinnati. Pitts. ut Cincinnati.
Boston At Now York. Boston at New York.
Phila, At Bfooklyn, Phila. at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAxEA
| Chicago. 8; St. Louis. o.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

Two-base hit.-Ghsrrity. Rice. Bruggy.
Home ruus-Gharrity. Welch. Left on bases
Washington. 6; Philadelphia, I. Hits-of
Rriliheart. in 21-3 innings; of Turk. in
IS innings. Struck out-By Brillheart: 2;
by Turk. /: by Hasty. 4. Sacrifice hits
heart 8; OF Turk, 2: on Hasty. 1. Stolen
bases-Johnston (2), Miller. Umpires-Messrs.
Nallin and Owens. Time OF game hour A
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
BIG GAME AT FORT BERRY.

Arlington and Cherrydale mines will
meet in an Arlington county, Va. base
ball championship series game this
afternoon at Fort Berry. The engage
ment will get under way at o'clock.