davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29

BARBER BUSINESS PAYs-Lea-n 1t.
Short course. Catalog mailed Fee'
Moler Baroe: College. 3il W. 9th 81
Cincinnati. OCI- A-u'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-29
wANTED-TEMALE

N-NNTED-pas;ry Cook. A't\F -
terra l@22 Market s. N''-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Browns Increase
Lead by Victory
Over White SOX

CHICAGO. Aug l2.-St Louis in
creased is lead over New York in the
penraat race to-day to one game by
defeating Chicago. 10 s. while the
Yankees were idle
The league pAeemakers concentrated
their attack in two innings. The White
soY hit shoeker freely. but the sup
port behind him in the pinehes pre-.
vented Chicago scoring in the early
innings. The hclding Of Gerber was
especially noteworthy.
Shocker. however. weakened toward
the end. and in the ninth he was driven
Of the mound. Pruett came 10 the res
cue. with the tying run on base. and
WAS greeted with a double by Fhlk.
Wright then stepped in and ended the
rally.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Homer by O'Farrell
Wins for Cubs, o.,
And Evicts Cards

ST. LOUIS. Aug l2.-The Cardinals
lost to-day TO Chicago, 20 I. and
dropped to second place in the pennani
race. due to New York's double victory
over Brooklyn. Doak, who started on
the mound FOR the locals, was batted
out in the sixth inning and was re-
placed by HAines. Osborne. Chiehgo's
first hurler, was driven from the
mound. giving way 20 Jones only after
threatening 10 strike Field Captain
Hollochor.
OFtrrell's home run in the eighth
inning. with two runners OF. won the
game for the visitors. after ne Carci-
nails had gained the lead by scoring
four times in the fifth. sixth and sew
enth innings.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Entries Close Tuesday

Entries for the New Jersey State
eaddie and cAddie masters golf cham
pionship. which il 10 be played on the
lower course of the Essex County
Country Club on Tuesday. August %
will close al noon. Tuesday. August
10. with II. Y. Barrow. OF a. ives;
Street. New York. -Four cAddies and
one csddie master may be entered
from each club. More than fifty en-
tries have already been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Tigers Hit Coveleskie
Hard: Beat Indians. l0-7

CLEVELAND. Aug T. Detroit hi
Coveleskie hard and defeated Cleve-
land. 10 70 :. here to-day Detroit
punched seven hits for six runs in the
fourth and fifth innings Two runs
we're made of Morton. who finished FOR
Cleveland.
Pillette was removed from the box in
the seventh after he rad pitched two
balls 20 the first batter up. Oldham
finished strong. The batting Of Veach
and Jones featured.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bouts Heredbouts
MONDAY

MONDAY
New lork Neiodrcus~-Davs Rosen-
berg "a. Phil krug. rs rounds.
Frceporf Auditorium-frank IN
nunrio ~. sailor Tex Haues. ~ rounds.
broadway r. A-Nrc while Spencer
~. lilly Levine. ~ ronnds.
oakland A. A.-MldErt smith -.
Johnny Curtin. ie rounds.
ESDAY
Ehbef. Field-Dnnny Frush -. John
ny Dundee. rs rounds
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field. l.. L-Biuy hariowe
-. Terry Martin. ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
surf A. C.--Harr, Gordon "a Danny
Lee. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
SECOND CANE

Tsias aSei4les Totals = III -
'Batted for Finley In seventh inning
ph..t.- $50 100 So
$780, 900 oao 90
Tvo-haw hlfs-brady. fothergiH ~
Ne-.Is Kehoe S.hott. stolen base Arch
deacon SacrIhce-Smuh Double plays
Psnes ami Schoti. Ailer Bardf AND
Ws-kle Left on bases -Rochesie-. u.
Nrwar1 4 Bases on baNs-of Baldwin,
4 81 Kehoe. g. on Allen on Finley J.
Woe BALDWIN 8 In 80 innings. or
E~hoe In ala. On Finley. IN Ht
~ pItch.r-By BALDWIN tGagnonl. by
FIrley tGaanonl Wild pitches -kchoe
tsi = Empires - Mcbride and CASTOR.
Tins 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Pirates Win 18th
Straight Victory.
Banking Reds, 90

PITTSBURGH. Aug. IA batting
rally in the seventh inning gave Pitts
burgh a 6-to-0 victory over Cincinnati
to-day. the thirteenth consecutive win
for the Pirates. Adams was invinei-
bic throughout. Five hits and a base
on balls drove Rixey from the mound.
His successor. Keck was touched for
a double and d single in the eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Tofss 1sfio 2; la2 ro'as - q 10
sBaiied Tor Hughes 10 seventh inning
Ran Tor sandberg IN seventh inning
Ne~.rk 00g 10 o0r-t
Rcchesfer ......... 90 900 ''o-4
Two base h.t-pevine Three bsse hit
krothe Home run--pevire. stolen base
Rsr~s sacrifce-Mooers Double play
-ssndberg and Brady Left on bases
Rochester & Newark. Bases on balls
on Hughes e on Bsrnhardt. Hts-On
Hughes IN innings of Alien In
struck out-By Barnhardt. b. Hughes
Umplres-Gasfon and Mcbride. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

miro Georges tap INTO the left field
stands.
Ruether had pinch hitting average
Of 500 for the day. He got q double
in the first game. but was called out
on strikes in the second.
Robbie outguessed everybody by his
pitching selections for both games.
Nobody ever imagined that MamAux
would start the first game and all
guesses again went wide Of the mark
in the second contest, when Shriver
twirled.
Five Robin pitchers in all were used
up, all Of them right handlers. Mamhax,
Decatur and Vance saw service in the
first game and Shriver and Galore got
INTO action in the second. Caddy pitch
ing the ninth inning.
The fielding Of Groh and Bancroft
on the left side Of the inheld was per
lection itself. Benny handled ever
thing cleanly. but Groh excelled him
with the more spectacular work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Fire Leading BGismn
In Each Major Lean,
NATIONAL LEastt

navy crew. tho BronT Ls A.. a.
FRANK Friscn. Benny Ls.s,r. B
Tender. Charles A. H.ri.. !,
Bnggs the Yale sslnnlrs IA, n
Edwards. Water Camp, AL b \
son River Showing that q. n.
no ~ ronoiy ~ spsss. tai,t y
art. endurance. fs..i. fcsnsfJ q =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
McCra,cmen in Championship
Form and Resume League Lead
McOuiIIan Holds Robins in Second Game ana JON
nard l. Effective in Opener After Ryan Is Driven
to Cover; Kelly and Smith Get Home nuns
By Joseph Val

TIE Giants arrived with Ebbets Field yesterday lhey
.. all over the Robins walked of with the welcome SPOTS OF
- 49, II the Giant fans that their champs
f these fears dspeled yedayhe only slipping the
Can't, did was in fielding ransoaked ball on the muddy diamond anu
,bev didn't do The II to and 70 ana n
helned enormously TO column and
:. h.olin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Ta-a. llilsEsl T0nt ueN- . =

To.ss o.; 70 q Tohh go = -
.Rstted far B.ansenshir m ninth innins
Ran 'o- she~.y 10 nlnia innirg
e, fo.i. f0n aaa Goo
rrie.eo 1eo ooo o. &c
T-vo-osss hts-Wuiisns. s.sier - ,. Aus
fn Fafs 80. Mcclellan. Hooper Three
base hifs-coiilns Austin. funA -io.er
lasrs-coIuns Williams Double pay. -
Sne.iv ana Johr sor. SEVERED and Austin
s.rurs and Johnson Lee On hases-sl
f.fu ls = chicago 20 Bsf~r o. eslis-oa
Courtney e N Hodge % Blauk.nship
struck ou--Bs shock-r ! b Blank-
.rshIp Hrs-Or Courfns-. Va .
IrrirEs. or R'anl-srshtp. In or f[N>e
ln 49, ~ Ehoeler. y IN -. on
p-u~-t ipuched ~ one baiterl' on
Wrl.hf q In f-1 wllf prch-courtr-y
Winning PITCHER Saorker Losing piteher
--cogrtn-y rr pi-ss-k ildehrand anc no
flarfy. Time TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
s,rn, smith Defss' 60, !

sonny Smith vas TER y
Judges decision os, $3.50 -, /,
tho feature fen.rs sa.,,lss q
Ridgtwood Grove pa iiit ?.
nisst. Smith vsigss1s, ~ /,
Jsf r.teh.e scored . : b 9,
in-l when the reIs co. e ~ :
from = sst tu srasa'I punishn'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
RIDGEwooD

klDGE " OOD
Best ball foursomes-N By +. !.
Merit, and ". /. Dey. 72-s-es; l. I.
Doetting and /. c. Doetting jr.
so. second: F. " Mellis and ". ".
Coyle. sO-i0-7o. third.
PORT CHESTER
ls-hole medal play. handicap Class
A-Les,er ". studwen. ss-ii-II;
CClas, B)-E.w Davenport, s6-2S-7S.
BELLECLAIRE
Kickers handicap. II. pogson,
as-i5-7s: II. Y. Edwards. 1919
~: A. L. Brown. So 2-7I.
DUNwOODIE
Red card handicap Glass Al-N.
B. Johnston. It'll. ". Nibiett.
si-lO-7l: r. 4. Sarger. sl-ii-72'
!. A. Daubel. sl-9 70. class p
n. D. Curran. o. e3-7s. ". \. Ben
nett. es-20-7s.
wYKAGYL
Individual match play against par
Won BY J. C. Rogers, down.
Sweepstakes c. Rogers, ss-l+-
"a; P. A. Jeuhnert. i0e-Si-Ib.
CANOE BROOK
sweeps,akes Glass Aired Lap
ham, s5-l2-73; C. c. Warren IT,. 30
ib-75; +. A. Steele, so-4-76. Class
B)-Phillip Lawrence. e6-22-T4; G.
A. Neidner. 9s-24-75; c. b. Sprague'
es-22-76
BALTUSROL
The James Boys. minus their guns.
made q cleanup in the sweepstakes. r.
Y. James shot up he course for hrsi
money with s4-l0-7f, and MS broth
or, r. c. James jr., had 30 ib-5S. To
keep all the swag in the family X, c.
James So. father Of The two boys, tied
for second with 7s-4-75. The only
outsider 70 get in on the hrst three
places was r. NJ. Wild. the club cham
pion, who returned 4 card Of 7I-2-s5.
Other scores were: Charles II Reed,
95-ls-77; L. J. Dietz, 95- iS-71.
CHERRY VALLEY
Presidents Cup J. s. Hammond.
ss-20-6e: b. n. Travis, si-6-75: s.
II. Ivison. sS-7-sl.
FOX HILLS
Eighteen hole medal play handicap
Glass Avon by H. +. Jones. Is
ll-s7. Glass b Won By A. $. Dris-
coll. s7-30-67.
NOkIh JkkSk1
W. T. Scott Prize Tie between {. A.
Dunkle. stills. and NJ. Manley,
s6-l3-7S.
MADISON
Final for Tilghman Cup-N Smith
Taylor defeated ". 7. Crane, ! I'D.
James Dante. club professional. set a
new course record Of %. FIVE under par.
SOMERSET HILLS
Sweepstakes-N. {. BAKER. STA;
Zaeharias Belcher. s6-l2-74' r. L
Nichols. s7--9-7s: +. Z. Moody. SIS
SO: Owen Winston. $751;.
wEEQUAHIC
August Cup; first round Glass A.
George r. Kreidler defeated W d. Irwin
. and T. James +. Daily won from joseph
Nardlcllo by default: Thomas heNal-
tiers defeated william =. Smith. / up
nineteen holesl; Kenneth Mscknet de-
feated NJ. C. Garr,braat, 3 and .. Clan
B-H a. Halleck d,'e"-,d Fred lew
isky. and /: Jack Wright defeated Al
bert Teeier. 1 up: A. l. Lambeth won
fr~n william Neissr By default; b. p.
GRAY defeated 2. 6. Mccarthy. up;
leo Cafrey won from G. l. love BY
default.
SHACKAMAXON
Handicap Committee Cup, First
Round-R. s Davis defeated {. I.
Revere. 3 and ,; willard B. Wood de-
feaicd ?. J. Brundage. 3 and 2 John
J. Leonard defeated Frank schulz
and 3. william T.. Donahue- herter
Buchanan match postponed.
ECHO LAKE
August Cup, Els, Round-Class a
4. T. Keller defeated ". r. Andrew
: and /; c. r. Auster defeated W.
Conrow. s and 4; F. NJ. Snyder ". oe-
fsatsd George Bates. I up. Case D.
n. 6. Msttlseh vont fren Il. .. fsrrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

To- II = " Y T"TEF y 7" = 7"
.Baff.d fo- Covsissk.e ln n'fh inning.
-Bsffed Tor Morton 10 ninth iEning
Detroit ... 900 a1G lille
Cleveland ... 900 0bt GEL 8
Two-6Ass hhs-J0uss Hs.imaTn. Wood.
Speaker Evans Thr@--bsse hif-N -ach
stolen hare. -NeRch Jones Rlgney Sac
-irce -crfshnw Double pihvs-Sisphsr-
son. WslsbF aad Glis-s. j S.weli. Guis.o
md i. S~yell Cobb and CutsnFV RiEney
and Blue Lrfi on ba.es Dslroil. =.
Cleveland Bases on haii--0n cove
Isskie . on Morton e. on riNrffe /. Of
Oldham Hhs-Or Gots'~ tsr IN 9
ifrnrs ~ Morton 10 - pIUe.fs 9
90 & N Oldham. % HH by pifchs~-
r. c0f~i~Sls fJonssi Struck ouf-Br
cove -ski- ! b. Morton. 2 ~ O.Ghsu. .
Winning piichrr PHifffs f.0slnE y her
--corcles 70 tm7ires-Evans AM owens
TIme-est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Bears Take Opener
With Hustlers. 40:
Lose Second bv 9-3

NEWARK. y. J, Aug. i2.-Newark
Bears and George Sthllings Hustlers
spit even in a double header to-day.
The Bears won the first, 20 2, and
lost the second. to 3. The hrst game
vas played in a heavy rain.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
TcO in One Day
To,., miiia1i,a Total, n
r'NaH - 20 - % 80
IRAN for Miller In sixth innine
g.. . In aINfr NrUNr

Ran for Miller In sixth inning
+Bafted FOR Mamau1 In sixth inning
New YORK .... ...... ANV
Brooklyn ........... 90 900 wv
Tvo-base hIts-KeiIy. Ruethef Three
base hu-Young Home runs-kelly. smith
Stolen base - Olson Sacrihces go Aeuse' D.
Olson. b Griffith. Double plays-stenge4
and Groh. High Olson and Hchmanot
Myers and Johnston. Left on bases-NeS
York : Brooklyn. Bases on bahf-On
Ryan. g. on MsmauN 2. on Decatur j. on
Vance. Struck out-By Ryan. D.
Ionnsrd 2. bv Msmaux. 3. BY Vance. 2 HIS
or Ryan. IN a innings. on Mamau1
In 6. on Vance. IN =. on Jonnsrd. IN
"a. on Decatur. 0 IN fnone out in sew
enth). wild pnch-Nance Passed ball
Miller Winning pitchcr-Jonnard Losing
pitcher - Decatur Empires - Klein and
Seutefl Time-2.lb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

sRaa TO- &c 4onf ll sixth inning.
-Ba'tsd TO- Hslnes In slHfh fnnlns
-Bsf.ed >or smith in rrfh iunlns
-tl-sar 600 0nI t10-f
f..ts 600 hIf 9ot-f
Ts0-base hills Toporcsf. Ciemnas HDi-
,scher SAT- Th-ee-base hltf-Gflu4~s.
Fournisr. Toporcsr Hone rur-o Farrril
stolen bAse-Krlg Sacrifice Hsafhcoie
In on basef-ihichgo . 81 Loai%
Bases on bals-ON Osborne. IN Dnak
q on Pfersf. ] Struck CO. By Osborne.
]. b. Jones {. b. Hslncs 2 D. lfeHef J.
Hits-On Osborne 2 Ia GO innings. OF
Jones 20 2l-z. on Dosk = 10 - OF
HalneR 10 "a on Pfe1er ln 2 Hit
b. pitcher BY Osborne fFourulerl Win
ming pitchsr-J"n-f Lofing pitcher
Pfanef Umpirsr Moran And Ouigley
Time "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

One day last week tv,ly, p,s...
players toos part in r.. Z,
made twenty-five hits Ter rsb /,
each and two one esch Tiata
most evenly distributed hit1
come under obssryttion !, ~
feasorF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Two-bsse hlts-Tiernsy. Grimm. Three
base hif-Burns stolen bsse-Tiernsy
Sacrifices Adams "a Left on bases
Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh. Base on
haus-Or Rfvev struck out-b}
Adams Z Hits-Oh RlKey. 10 IN - in
rines or keck. 2 in Ia Losing pitcher
-Rirsy Gmpires Mccormick and Rigief
srfr..- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
- D. Robins WnnmgF
Higgins and Barro,c Inspect
Next Abode OF the Yanke.,
Find Much Work Done on First Deck Of C,,,,
stand and Bleachers; Believe New Park Va
BE Without Shadows Affecting Polo Croo,I
By W. B. Hanna

The rain yesterday made the Polo Grounds 700 m for
GAM. So Manager Huggns sending MS home Es, -
cen their feet dry well their powder took I'd Barrow
with him and motored the majestic Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Branch Hickey Vosld llks isrH,'
Thomas. the young pitcher ssk }
Yankee % Reading last irrsf 4
more likely 20 be seer WITH ns "a
agsir. The Thomases - bssi
ways in baseball. tski.g n ~ =
outfeider a generation afc al I
manager q the Fort Smith. An. 4
fra.to handle The Shreveport elsa. =
ter. until lately s big tine sstctu
Fred. third basenar Of he y.
champion Red SoI o. 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Middle and Featherweight
Titles of New York at Stake

Rosenberg Phil Krug will fight tomorrow night a.
heenound bout for the rddleweght
honors good chance Of the winner meeting
Johnny Wilson in Rosenberg has worked his the
puis ladder years and considered the best Of the
ddeweghts the Eas, by many Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Southern Association

New Orleans. I; Little Rock. 3.
Atlanta. 2; Memphis, Is innings;
darkness
Birmingham. 3; Chattanooga, >.
Mobile. 10: Nashville, {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
sha~kef Has sar e.

When the YANKEES lsfi Or gss.
tor last night Bob Shaver Z,
Skinner ard Dearmsn. he - "a
paw pitcher. we're lsfi a. hs-, =.
KEY has sore foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

The Pirates last Wesf vos N q
and made seventy runs, 70 op's,r
tverty.six. Looks ss II they're ed
taken down q peg, ard as Z ne 4
were the team % do i. Vita efir
in New York and Pittsbufgh s-v1ni
ing the Giants. things Eil b re-
mentous this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Over the Nearby Links

by default: " Y Ferris ifss
?. Hollingsvorth defeated z. A 4
ard. fand 3; 2 " Snyesf o. -
?. ". Fiske. 2 and Cas- g !
ingalls, defeated Z. R. Trs1aIns
2: P. " Gilbert defeated A J
hore. 2 and J; " = Nooty -
H c. Nicholas BY default; . -
defeated J. J. Thomas. 5 s,t J.
SUBURBAN
speepstakes Charles Hari.r.
2O-6s e A Shang.e. G-ii-
p Roberts. s7-i5-12. " {
wood -2O-7s: .. J Do.r.
~ n ". Buchanan es-lt-A
p. Shaw. sg-s-IG 2 /
% 25-1a
FOREST Hill
Bardieas Class Al { "
IS =. J Barton Garae.t al
Class &c 3 jcsrsf. N-1I
s. Wood s7-ls-6e.
Planted
IN return match ~. -
Jersey Country clsb q Il
pisi,ssls svsned msiisn fHi1
Gus dsfea.. and vor b III
Ia a match between Ps..f I'll
the pre- from the vis.iihf o. III
Marty OLoughiln. pro . Ill
club. OLoughlr vor' , II
play a -
sueepstakes were; A v Dns IL
"a q @. Ho'nss. ss-D-~L
Barlow. % It'd
kPAvAMlS
Special prize iosrnsnss
round l-E. P. Dviehsf ceres
Harris. 5 and T.
Eighteen-hois hane.sal
fr,. place between v y :,
si-is-7s. and 2. C. Pi's'"
- w.f
ings,or Plat. c. X Rsnesfs,'
H c. Robe tied for 500
srakes 10. m.l-Won " .
Ellis knowles. second.
SIWAN0f j.
.irhi contest v
made 10 REPAY hve o. rs
by opponentD- Low gross. rT
c.ie. AZ. low net. vch ~ >
more ST. 100 22-R
ScAIsDALE
Amateur and prOfsssios'
s,m,.one A J. S.ndersen
Newell. sleepy Hollov, eoSs.
IN sykes and 4. Z. s.sIss~ 4
sen and 2 70 play. 49, ~.
sfssy Srst eighteen heles.
risvss Al Sleepy hollei
eighteen played At Se, ,..
Raj swcepstsket ""
Nsrehart. si-ie-Ie
TRENTON =.
Sweepstakes lclsss As
\ Barbei. So ISL =
"a ~72: n. r. AEgna;.
Class B Won b. \. " 4,
go: r. c. Teraons,
"a Ucrtbneton. st-z% -
wEsrcHEsrER HIlI
Ausu,, klessr,. -l s.S'''i
weekly medal play san IA
70 ,ound 20 club champ. De- &C.,
scores Walter q sn''
' Mofynine s~ssP'sts ..s,,
Won by I. ?. or sst;t
Las, B Won BY A. :. ' as,
O. "a. Afternoon ssSsisi 8
Won b. walter I. = 81; 70 I'll
-. A W. Hsieh. rsU
Class p Won By W.
100 -27-e2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Pa Moore. regarded By many as
tute fans as one ~ the best scrap
rers - n, wc'~ht ~ the eorr- r'u
nee; Eide n'Iord. O. Columo N
-. latter tsms town or Nonday
rlEht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Huarin. Dlseus.e. Pirate.

Miller Higgins considers the Pirates
the strongest Of the Western CLUBS OF
the National League. he adds thar
MS opinion is based partly on what
he hears about the Red Rovers OF the
Main. for his hrst-hand knowledge o.
them is limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
Newark. 4. Rochester. rsf.
Rochester. 3; Newark. tldl.
Baltimore. II; Toronto. Ostl.
Toronto. 8: baltimore. cd.
Buffalo. 10i Reading. = ral.
Buffalo. 10. ReadinE. cd.
Syrncuse-Je-sey City trninl.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
" L PC " T.. PC
R.I'nor,. A. a 70; TORONTO. 90 90 800
Roeh,.ter AZ .bps Reading. 90 GO AIS
uuTaIo as So SEQ syracuse. ~ - SIS
Ter. CITY IS So ISL Newark IS ~ .2of
GAMES TO-DAY
syraruse AZ jersey City ftVol.
Rochester nj newark twol.
Toronto nt Baltimore.
Buffalo nj Reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
National League
YESTERDAYS RESI- LIS

New YorL. II: Brooklyn. ! usl.
Ne~ York. 4: Brooklyn. ! t2dl.
Pittsburgh, 8: Cincinnati ..
Chicago. 6: ST. Louis. {.
Rosfon-P hilad elphif-raln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Yankees new phrk'
A good deal Of work has been done
in putting Up the first deck Of the
grandstand and the concrete bases and
wooden part of the bleaehsrs. There
.. fine sweep 20 the stands. and
Barrow expressed the hope that a.
open space be left IN center hefd Tor
home runs 20 roll and outhelders 20
chase them.
The country 10 green and open al
around the park. and one Of the beau
ties Of IT, unless the granastand
towers too high. will be the excellent
light. clear and. according 70 Barrow
lasting half an hour longer than ~
the Polo Grounds There are no high
bluH. crowned with tall apartment
houses TO retsrd the light from the
vest. .,.
No work has been done yet on filing
IN and leveling the playing surface
Geographically. things are SIN IN
virgin state. save the litter ~ iumOer
and warehouses; and tools and sseh.
This part Of the JOB 10 due 20 begin
September /. The other day 'he Lex
ington Avenue subway yankeo an on.
eisl Of the club up from Forty second
Street 20 the grounds IN eleven MIN
utes II the fanks move m proper
ton next year they'll cop pennant
for their neV arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Briefs

The FAM piled into the stands early
hat with the steady drizzle the pros
poets for baseball we're ss duii a. tne
overcast sky. The hrst game hnsl as
cot rrder way a. i:si with about ls'vo'
n tse 81 sds,
Sh. hn. hessd Kelly yhsr ne tsek
e. s,,fkss sr hlr Arft TINE % IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Sure the West is all right. but lest We
forget the East has harbored the fol
lowing: Percy Hsughton. Eddie Col
lin, Jessie Guilford. Eugene ssrhzen'
the Resolute. Helen Wainwright, Charles
Dana Gibson. John MeGraw, Whisk-
awav. Pop Warner. the Gulf Stream
William Tnden. Geraldine Farrsr, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Having had the best Of opportunity
70 look Joe Dugan over for seyersl
weeks. Higgins mas decided that ne
better hitter than ! ever gave MN
credit for being"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Yesterdays Yankee-Athletie post
ponement will be played OF on septem-
Der 8. an open date. The Yankees have
postponement also 81 the Polo
Grounds. with the Red Sox. 20 Be
played on September 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

A--c-i~r~ 4ssHcinticn
T.iseo. 4. 2i-zrn-oiis. !.
p s..psui, q. Columbus, 4.
xserst City, o. intianaytltf, 4
fonisriiie. a. NilExuks1 z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

Three-base hit-stensel stolen bases
bancroft G-oh stengel Double plays-
Groh tunassisted) schmandi 'unsssisiedl .
Groh. Frisch and Kelly Left on eases-
New York 10. Brooklyn. B. Bases on balls
or McQuillsn. 2. or shriver. 9. Struck
ouf-By McQunlhn. I. by shriver BY
Galore J. Hits--On shriver. in in
nings. On Galore. 0 In Wid pitch
sh-iver Losing pitcher-shrlver Implres
KLEIN ana Sentell Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Sanction Granted for
Open Swimming Meet

Inc Palace Of Joy Athletic Associa-
ton has been granted a sanction by
ne A. A. [. 20 hold an open swimming
meet on Tuesday. Aurus' -
The events or hat night viii con
sisi - q 76-ysrd ~ for women and
iO0-yard hhndioep for women and
5o-yard novice. iO0-ysfd handicap. 200
yard relay handicap and a fancy dive
handicap match for men. Loving cups
will be given for hrst prizes in ell
events except relay race. in which gold
medals will be given Tor first prize
Eastern Ieague
Springfield. =. Wo-cssts-. T.
othsr rfnss rcs.-ened: rain.
n.ssssl ss-esr Ebssts Yisl1. nroskiyz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

NiNff blTnf, me Demon promoter.
announced yesterday that he haa
signed Johnny Vans 20 meet Larry
Regtn. Of Weehawken. in Ire semi
ina 20 the Midget Sm'th-Johnny Cur
TN bout a. ;he Oakland A. A. on Mon
day night great deal - interes. 10
being taken IN tie Sm'th-Curt r affair.
lrifh Johnny has been performing in
remarkable style lately and over H.
jersey they expect him 70 knock
Smith flat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

- ina -
II. Loris. :; Chi Ego. G.
Detroit. 10; Cleveland. s.
Philadelphia-Ns~ Workman.
washingto n Bost on--raln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13

So. - O-b-'
Bosten =; Ne~ York q r. M.
Phi.r;elpAis 81 Broefl.n ~ p nj.
rittshsrEh % Claeinnsu.
Chicago At ST. Lccis-