davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
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The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
In Need of Advice.

Dear Miss Blake: I have been
fssss..s.s for some time the much
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

Roland was carrying in wood from
a pile his father had just split, and
instead of taking II from the side
nearest the house he went around on
the other side every time. thus de-
creasing the size OF the pile from
the back His father asked him
why he didn't take II from the side
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

nearest and he replied: well. after
q while I'll be tired. and then
won't have SO far 70 20 for IT.
C. NJ.
Bobby. who is slow in its studies.
is one year older than his cousin
RulIe. who is not solw at anything.
while visiting them last week. Bill
lie boastfully related how he had
advanced nrst in this, then In that,
and finally had been promoted into
Robby's grade. Bobby listened wist-
fully till Bill had finished. then
looked at me and said, triumphantly.
lust the same. Auntie, he can't
never catch up TO me in age"
NJ. 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
[MfsM Sauizgs9Lhikhe,1esl

broken its chain. as II was slowly
walking up the street with its col
lar and part Of q chain. Betty said,
Look. there is a dog that can take
himself out walking" l. o. g.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05
LaceS
II Yards
at 6Oc,

Another Lot Valenciennes
Laces
Several patterns of edges
with insertions to match, in
round thread, Val and a few
square mesh and French pat
terms. Also a number of
laces with beading and edges
combined.
Widths of u to ~ inches.
Lace Section, First foor.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-05

$50 regular and extra size
Petticoats of unusual value.
With shirred, tucked or
pleated flounces and in
flowered or plain colors.
Pettieoat Section, Third foor.
, 1922-02-17
Radio to Garry
Market Reports

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-DaIiy market
reports on livestock and meats. fru.ts.
vegetables. dairy products and grain
at the principal market cenrers may
DO taken from the air by any radio
phone set within 500 miles. the United
States bureau OF markets here an
nounced today. Crop and weather re-
ports also are sent broadcast. Bureau
officials declared the use OF the radio-
phone viii become almost universal
among farmers and shippers within
a short time.
Middle western universities also art
transmitting market reports. 1t was
said. including h University OF Nc
braska-
, 1922-02-17

10 nAFo OHpaIauFey MBh utmper1-
lures
The coolest spots IN the United
States today were Canton. ". Y,
North Field. Vermont. and Greenville.
Maine. where the Thermometer shiv-
cred sround - degrees below zero.
New York City with n temperature OF
fiat zero weather bureau officials said.
probably was undergoing colder
weather" than cities with iswer regis
tiers. because OF the abnormalty Of
temperatures in tho metropolis
and a moisture laden wind
, 1922-02-17
Three KILLED
In AUTO CRASH

DURHAM. n. c.. Feb. 17.--Three
students of tho University OF North
Carolina were killed and three others
injured When h automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
Southern Railway passenger train Mt n
crossing on the outskirts of Durham
today.
The party was returning to hapei
Hill from a dance at Raleigh. All
were asleep when hit except the driv-
, 1922-02-17

wardod. the telegram said
Harrington disappeared n few days
AGO just after bankruptcy petitions
had been Tile against Raymond Bis
.chon, Harrington formerly was an
enpioyc OF Bischoffs. later opening a
general investment office OF his
own. Tho Cook county grand jury
yesterday voted true bills against him
AMI sixteen OF his agents. according
TO the states attorney.
The charges against Harrington are
conspiracy 10 obtain money by false
urctcnses and conspiracy 10 dcfraud-
, 1922-02-17
Called Him Up
40 Times q Day,
Woman Bonded

CHICAGO. Fb. IA young wom-
ar Is under 1900 peace bond here to-
day because she use the telephone
too often. Lawrence A. Raeiin tesfi-
fled that she called him On the phone
often as forty times in one day and
that he was tired OF It.
, 1922-02-17
ROLLER SKATING RACE
SCHEDULED SATURDAY.

A roller skating race in which Joe
Nlckerson. state champion n Gar
cnce Hamilton, ex-world's champion
OF the rollers will compete will be
staged at tho Winter Garden rink
Saturday night
The match event win be staged I'M
der the auspices OF the management
OF the rink. The race viii be over
"A two mile course which win pro
vide ample distance to allow the con
testants to show real bursts of sr,eed.
Everybody eats butter, two pounds
for IS cents. Norris Company Mar
ket
, 1922-02-17
COMMERCE SECRETARY
At CHEYENNE RESIGNS

cHEYENNE. Wye. Feb. I7.-Frank
j. Wlffler. for tho past three years
secretary Of the Cheyenne Chamber
of Commerce. has resigned. and has
boon succeeded by Jay j. Chowaiter,
former secretary OF the club.
, 1922-02-17
big And SMALL B0OTLEGGERS
OF THE SOUTH In TRADE war

LOUISVILLE. Ky, FEB Il. -
Tumbling prices for moonshinc
whiskcy have resulted in n war be
tween big business and the ordinary
~bootleggcr hero. according to Ed
ward Vo;z. prohibition agent.
Tho business man" has entered
the field MIR. Votg said. with quaint
ity production and low prices. He is
, 1922-02-17

being fought by the email operator
whose chief weapon is the law, and
who is seeking to maintain hip
rockets by furnishing tips about
large stills TO prohibition officers.
Business jealousy, MIR. votx deciar-
ed. causes nor raids than tho Dr.
tective ability Of the officers.
Mcorshine is selling hero at about
81 a gallon, the agent said
, 1922-02-17
ONLY ONE SHIP RERuILr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Decisiop
was understood today to lave been
reached by the shipping board not to
recondiion my former German pas
senger ners in possession of the
board. other than the Levithian
, 1922-02-17

washington-Both direct and in
direct ship subsidies for upbuilding
and maintenance of American mer
chant marine agreed upon by adj
ministration leaders, It was said in
official quarters.
, 1922-02-17

Belfast-The city OF Belfast bora
a mournfuI aspect. There wero
many funerals during yesterday Of
persons killed in the recent disor-
ders. Tho professions in all
were escorted by armored cars and
lorries containing soldiers
, 1922-02-17
SWlNDLER IS
LOCATED AT
PALM BEACH
Arrest of Leslie Harrington, Wanted for
Demanding Chicago People of
Millions, Is NoW Pending

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Leslie Harrington, missing specu-
lator who is said to have defrauded thousands of persons in
this section out of several millions of dollars, has been found
near Palm Beach, Fla, according to a telegram received to-
day by local police from the sheriff of Palm Beach county.
He will be arrested as soon as the necessary papers are for
, 1922-02-17

ed a revolver at Mrs Pieree's head.
bound and gagged her and escaped
with Jewels worth 10000 according 10
a report to the police today
, 1922-02-17

Ell Paso. Texas-That the north
ern military zone of Mexico Is now
quiet with no sign of revolutionary
activity was the substance OF n
statement by General Eugenie Mar
timer, zone commander. who arriv-
ed in Jaurez from Chihauhua- Tho
border posts will net be strengthen
ed by tho siTczIment, he said
Fort Bliss still is modified.
, 1922-02-17

Los Angelcs-Sfx of tho eight
alleged members Of n band Of ex-
torfionists. arrested after n pistol
fight here Tuesday night by county
bQicali, fayp been released and
two arc held on charges Of use OF
tho mails 20 defraud. 1t was an
nounced by federal officials.
, 1922-02-17

SIX hundred dozen fresh Eggs At two
dozer for rs cents Norris Company
Market
, 1922-02-17
Bandit Robs
Denver Woman

DENVER. Colo. Feb ia masked
man entered the room Of Mrs J. H
Pierce, wealthy widow. in n OF the
principal hotels here last plight. plac-
, 1922-02-17

New York-President Harding paid
tribute TO bankers Of country for
their share in bearing nations bur
dens. in letter read at annual dinnsz
OF trust companies of United States
, 1922-02-17
new ENGLAND SWEPT BY cold
WAVE, NORTHWEST is WARM

WASHINGTON, Feb 17-Northeastern Unitee States
was sheeted IN ice today as a result of a cold snap of unusual
severity, according to reports to the weather bureau whose
would predict little relief before Saturday. On
the other hand, the northwestern section which, normally,
would be enduring the coolest period of the season was said
, 1922-02-17

Read the little ads on me dassinei
page of The tribune
, 1922-02-17

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 17.-Phila-
delphia and vicinity experienced the
coolest weather in two year today
When tho official Thermometer regis
tered n minimum OF four degrees
above zero at 715 a m
, 1922-02-17

Two pounds pure creamery butte
for e5 cents. Norris Company Market
, 1922-02-17

The cold save was in effect today
far below the Mason Int Dixon line
several cities reporting record low
temperatures
, 1922-02-17

Why send away for your goods when you can buy
cheaper at homie, and see what you are getting for your
money and get it right when you need it?
, 1922-02-17

95 pairs genuine .All-Leather Work
30 s19 $500 E Saiaes, psiS0 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

e0. Rose Gacvert, who has not yet
attained the age OF 90. was married
1rfir Tuesday. Her present name Il
Lr charles Sahantka
ON Pr day Oct. 10. Roaa was
granted q divorce from Alphonse
Caevert Ia Surcr or court. on a
charge OF cruel and inhuman treat
men- Rosa and Alphonse were mar
led Sept s, 1919. and separated
Sept &. 1922
Hand in hand. sfrs. Gasvert an1
Charles Sahantka. her new found
love. walked nto the Office OF Co1n-
y Clerk Warner Tuesday and OBJ
aimed q marriage license. They sig
7.fcd heir desire Of becoming mar
Red at once and Justice Of the Peace
Al Hos nski was summoned TO the
county clerks office.
Thus ban shlng from her mind
the memories Of her frs, unhappy
marriage Rosa pl GIFTED her troth
20 Mr.. Sabantka. When Rosa entered
the court house her last name was
Gaevert. When she left II was sa-
aautka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Cor. McCrGy Buys Land in
Home County; Sells Other

Gov. McCray's Allen county stock
farm. OF 1850 acres as been sold 10
clement c. Mitceu Of Chicago. a
member OF the board of lay trustees
az the University OF NOtre Dame.
The sale included the transfer of an
equipment. stock and crops The
price paid for the farm was f-25,-
coo. cr az the rate OF about 1865
an acre for the real estate. The
ll.u IS fve miles south-west OF F.
WAYNE. near the Country club en-
The Wabash Valley traction line.
The Allen county stock farm for
merIy was the properly of Charles
NcCuT0ugh. a son OF Hugh McCul-
Iouzh. who owned and operated the
tract az the time he was appointed
by Abraham Lincoln 90 organiZe the
81 -fional banking system 90 pay the
Union soldiers During the early
McCulIouCh ownership the Erie
canal. which ran through the farm
wac the principal agency Of trans
p0rtatiOu.
GOV. McCrav obtained the farm
about four years ago. exchanging
Cor it his Lake Georss ranch III CLAIR
county. Michigan. This ranch COM
tanned $500 acres
Another sale was that OF $50 acres
% land 10 miles north OF Brook. .u
Newton county to GOV. NcCEag The
land is uulmrrovei black bottom
und se.d for $50 an acre. Gov
NrCray- purpose IS GO assemble all
his farm holdings in his home coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
arrange Tentative Program
for "Fnther and Son" Week

The tentative daily program Of
Father and son week to be sponsored
in south BEND by the Boys depart
ment Of the Y. n. G A. Nov. 6 TO
Us. as announced by Boys Director
Q. w Gamble Includes
Monday-Home day with special
influence 10 be placed on having the
father and son home that evening.
An opportunity 90 get newly &C
Gualuted with each other. conhding
in one another and giving the boy
Instructions along LIES problems
uesday-school day. with special
influence to be placed in schools or
father and son sub .ects.
We'd esday-Fatner' day.
Thursday-Teu your boy day
Friday Employed boys day.
aturday-Recreatio DAY.
Sunday-Go TO church day.
Monday-Banquet day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
NIETHODISTS APPROVE
hight CANCELLATION

INDlANAPOLLS. Oc oct % -
indiana Methodis,s through their
state council today approved The
efforts OF Gov. McCray and Atty
Cen. Lesh 70 enforce the laws.
K was Interpreted as being off
cial approval by the church or the
COVER aor's action In stopping the
Dempsey-Carpentler fight a. Michl-
-ar City last Labor cay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
New San juan Railroad VIII
Open Vast and Rich Inland
Empire in Southwest Region


vast empire OF urdcvei0ped lands .n
southvye-tern Colorado. Northwest
crn Sew Mexico and Southeastern
Ttah HlI ue opened 900 with che
build ~ pf what TrI BE known as
Tho San JOAN railroad .1 fEe bee
lief ~ -1-.r.s leaders the san
Juan Basin.
rr4re.7g the road
which r-l RIM from Durango Colo
ID Gaf.. E H. wr.. completed
81 "a mass meeting al citizens here.
and con ..r...... rrra Isl expected
tg start soon
Ta. San Iaaa Basin which VIZ
be srel. M n. 1su railroad.
cover au ar.a Of 10000 41are
Considered ore ~ the
rirrea- lr.. of natural ~ 9urces 10
the United States
a. 10000 acres ln the
basin there an. 5000 GOO acres Of
coal lands rGr 600 acres 0f rriga-
lre land with nine r8od-sIzed
f-rcame providing ample water. and
500 coo acres of meta .ife-ou- land
Tine remaining acreage is in timber.
fle-uros and what are termed "dry
farrr.f lind The latter however.
comprise some excellent farm lands
Almost every kind OF grain and
f--f. trqt can Doe grown in the
United States can be raised on the
ferfur soil OF Tho rich valleys OF
lie basin ~ i4 claimed. and IN The
Western section of The basin. near
Monticello Utah f1r hart-whe1t
land Is found ln abundance.
r- fe estimated by the United
e-.fes Geological Survsv that the-e
a-a 8 0of goo 600 board feet Of tim
l.- n, enc mountain Stones Of the
.ta--4forv.
IN fha ciIverton. Ourav and Teuu-
r.5e 5fstrtc-s Included Within the
f...~f4-los ~ -ro 1a, Tuan BASIN.
arc found some az the richest gold
and silver mines In CoIor.do. as well
as co1per lead and zinc mines.
Var.ors SECTIONS az the basin az
f.r4 Gr-s--orq-e grazing for live
a-r.lr. and tho mountains and marks
uroy4da wonderful scenic beauties.
one of the Iarges, natural gas
wells IN the Rocky Mountain region
Vas brought in recently south Of
Durango ana within the confines Of
Tho baeiu there are also valuable
s+o,e ouar-ies
Road Itself Small Project.
Corst rucfIon 81 tho new railroad
n comDarativeIv small undertaking
n Itself will involve the cxpendi-
t,,ra Of anproximatelv $4,000. 600. A
syndicate headed by Los Angeles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Ousted From Home, Wife
Tells Court: Free 10 Sta,

on the grounds Of cruel and in
human treatment. Myrtle Radke was
granted a divorce from Arthur
Radke by Judge Lem j. Dare In
Superior court NO. ., Tuesday The
restoration OF former name Of
Myrtle Robinson, hled BY the plain
tiff.
The plaintiff testified that her
husband struck her. and failed to-
provide for their child II IS also
.harred that Mr.. Rake ordered hi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
UHEM A FEW !.
NO INDIGESTION
BAD STOMACH
Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset
Here's Instant Relief

SO pleasant and so harmless The
moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches
the stomach all distress goes. Jumps
OF Indigestion, gases, heartburn.
sourness, bloating. fatuIence. pslpi-
tariOn. vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for 4 few cents
druggists sell millions OF packages.
adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

vile 20 leave their home. They
we're married Dec. "a. 1919 and sep
aratcd Aug 10. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25

You can now buy Dutch Master
~.--- ~ o-r 2-g IT,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Ruth Draws 3-Day
Lay OFF for His
Clash With Umpire

The officials of the New York Yam
KEGS received notice yesterday from
the office of President Ban Johnson
of the American League, to the effect
that Babe Ruth had drawn another
suspension. According to the edict
Babe will be ineligible to play with
the Yankees to-day.
AS q matter Of fact Ruth drew a
three-day suspension, but in reality
the Yankees are losing his services for
one day only, az there was no game
yesterday, when the suspension went
into effect, and no game is scheduled
for tomorrow. He will be eligible to
play Labor Day when the Yankees
meet the Red Sox in double header at
the Polo Grounds.
The suspension is punishment for
language Ruth is alleged to have used
to Umpire Connolly at the Polo
Grounds last Wednesday. Babe pro-
tested the umpire's decision on Sec
ond strike and was banished from the
game when he resumed his kick after
a third strike was called. Apparently
Babes eloquence was strong enough to
draw q strong report from Umpire
Connolly to the league president.
This is the third time that Ruth
has been suspended by President
Johnson this season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

rcsais ...ss S IS SO 10 ii Totals ..ss los2p II
sBatted for Mamaux IN eighth inning.
4Batfed for Deberry In tenth inning.
tran for T. Griffith in tenth inning.
sRan for Smith IN eighth inning.
fBatted for Ryan in seventh inning.
Dated for Jonnard In eighth inning.
xBx.ted for v. Barnes in ninth Inning.
Two out when winning run scored
srookiyn ......o 10 oos oee 2-s
Twc.bass hits--stengel. T Griffith.
hros-base hit-wheat. Home runs
s.ifh. Wheat. stolen baese--F -Frisch. q.
scrInees Grch t3). FriAeh. Myers.
-hmardt. Double plays--Young and
ssiy; Bancroft, Ffisch and Kelly. Left
basas-Nsw York. ~: BROOKLYN. g.
suss on DaiIs-OR Accuilian. 2 of Scott
of Vance, s.; on Msmaux, J.; of cadere,
Struck out--Ry McQuiliau, 8: by Yanea.
by CaaaTs. 4. I5its---oH NcCuiilan 10
SO irnfSss: on Ryan. . in Ia; of
snnard, . 10 ]. OF Y. Barnes, ! In i OF
sott. Y IN j 2-1s sr Nance s In Is, on
zfnaex, ] in a-s: of cadore. ] in q Hit
pstshe---By SCOTT tSchnandt); by
srre tsssngssl. Wild pitch--Mcouilian. e:
adore Winning 1pitcher--csdors.
-ad xtssa. Tins--a,as.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
SECOND GAME

- Two-base hits--Blades. Sell, Ainsmlth,
STOCK. Hornsby. Three-base hits
schulta Home runs~-Russell, Ainsrnith
sacrihoes--Carey, Fournier. Stock Double
piays-Toporcer. Hornsby and Gainer
Iraynor tunassisted); Russell and Grimm.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh, s; st. Louis
g. Bases on balls-Of Cooper, Q; Carl
son, p; Sell. q; yellowhorse. /. Struck
fer. 2. Hits-Off Cooper, in 8; (none
out In fourth}; Carlson. in none; yell
!owhorse. in s.; Sell, 6 in 2-3; Pfeffer,
. IN . Id innings. Winning pitcher
Sell Losing pitcher--cooper Umpires--
O'Oay and Rigler. Time OF game-2:1e.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Russell Clouts 3
HO1llers as L Pirates
And Cards Divide

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.--st. Louis and
Pittsburgh divided their double-header
here to-day, the visitors taking the
first game, ID to d. while the home
team won the second, ii to 6.
Heavy hitting featured both contests,
Russell leading the attack by getting
three home runs, two of which were
made in the first game, bringing his
seasons total to twelve. Ainsmith also
made his twelfth circuit drive. Sell, a
youngster from the Syracuse Interrla-
tional League team was batted out Of
the box in the sixth. The scores:
I7IRST GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Braves Take Two From
Phillies, 20 and 10

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Roston took its
second straight double header from
Philadelphia to-day. Watson shut ont
the tn visitors in the opener, Q to Q, and
larry Hulihan,, the young lefthander
opta,ned from the Giants in the Nc
the second game, which Boston won
10 to l. "0i'
Hulihan held the phillies to six hits
no two of them In the same inning
and was effective despite eight bases
on balls. Cruise hit a home run into
inning.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Baby Gar Jr. Beaten i'm
Title Motor Boat Race

DETROIT, Sept. 1-Colonel J. G..
Vincent, of Detroit, driving Packard
Chriscraft, won the first heat of the
Gold Challenge Cup race for the power
boat championship of America on De-
troit River to-day. Arab VI, entered
by the Buffalo Launch Club, finished
second and Garfield A. Wood, five times
winner of the gold cup, finished third
with his Baby Gar Jr.
The winners time for the thirty
mile heat was Al: 40 4-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Jersey City Wins
From Rochester il,
Listless Game, o.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. Jersey
City defeated Rochester here TO-DAY. a
to 2, in listless game. Three hits
back Of base on balls gave the Skeet-
ers three runs and the game in the
first inning
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Bunched Hits IIelp
Cubs to Victory
Over Reds, 7 to a
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The Chicago
CUBS punched their hits behind errors
by Fonseca and PinelIi and defeated
the Cincinnati Reds. TO d, in the first
game OF the series. To-day's victory,
coupled with New York's defeat by
Brooklyn, put the locals five pames
behind the league leaders.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
at Victory Over Giants Hard Foughi Tennnng Battle to
Browns Reduce
| Yanks' Lead bv
wN 49, VI
| Beating g Tigers
FohImen Hit Ehmke i'm Two
Innings; Shocker Pitches
Well and Wins, A to ]

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-The st. ro,,.
Browns moved to within two games -
New York, American leaders. bv a.
featlng Detroit 4 to l to-day. Ths
visitors hit Ehmke for extra base,
both in the fourth and eighth innings
At other stages he kept the hits we,l
scattered. Shocker held the hozs
sluggers in check and registered hi,
twenty victory Of the year.
TIE score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Eastern Leag1ne

Pittsfeld, q; New Haven, (first
game.
New Haven, 8; Pittsfeld, (second
game.
Waterbury, So Albany, /.
bridgeport q; Worcester, O
Hartford. 8; Springfield, I,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
Cleaned From the Diamond

very inspiring motive, by which is
meant no dsrespect to Mr.. Harlow,
who, it is but fair to assume, had
nothing to do with the move. What
about regard for Hugo Bezdek, and,
above all, loyalty to alma mater?
why" philosophers Jack Scott, Of
the Giants, "pay big money for pitchers
to keep down the batters when they
took away the pitchers knee move
stopped him from rubbing the ball, and
put in the lively ball? Why not let
anybody go, out there and throw the
ball up if hitting is what they want
The real pitchers are trying for the
corners. Anybody can hit ball
thrown across the middle"
The Giants Cardinals series for the
last three years stands thirty-two VIC
tories for the Giants, thirty for the
Cardinals. Pretty close.
Double headers for both New York
teams to-day, the Yankees in Philadel-
phia, the Giants VS.. Brooklyn at the
Polo Grounds.
The writer out West the other day
sat next to q pro golfer who was the
Hrst poor sport among pro golfers the
writer has seen. 1t was at baseball
game golf pros are very fond of base
ball-and this one was one of those
shit hin, in the nose!" guys when the
umpire gave decision against the
home team.
The Giants in two days in Brooklyn
lost as many games as they did in two
weeks on the road.
The Yankee pitching for the last six
games has held opponents to the small
total of fourteen runs. An average of
21-3 runs game is not an obese one
by airy means. Bush-Jones, Mays,
Shawkey, Jones, Hoyt, Bush, has been
the order of this tidy pitching.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02
White Sox Beat Indians
In Shining Game, 2 to @

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-Chicago
ousted Cleveland from. fourth place
to-day when it won, 2 to o, in five inn
lngs, the game being stopped by rain.
Robertson drove in both runs for Chi
cago and also drove in two more with
a double in the sixth, the score, how
ever, reyerting back to the fifth inn
ing: Chicago players did not have an
assist.
The scora.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-02

Two base hits-Donelson, Brady, Freitag
Damrau' sacriflce-Merkle. Stolen base
Jacobs. Double piays-Gagnon and
Merkle; Mereier, Danrau and Holt. Bases
on balla-Off Metevier, 2; off Gordonier, B.
Struck out-By Mctevier. / by Gordonier.
.. Left on bases--Jersey City, 6. Roches-
ter, 8. Wild pitch-Metevier. Unpires-
Castor and Mcbride. Time OF game