davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
Teacher, Please 'Scuse.

New York, Sept 12.-Tom Sawyel
or any other Mark Twain school boy
never dared an excuse like that whicf
came over the telephone to Principal
Latin, of the West Side continuation
school at its opening. Il won't be
down until late today" stammered, i
youthful voice. I'm. sorry, principal.
whats the trouble now?" I've gol
20 go down to the train to meet my
wife" was the reply. Investigation
showed the excuse TO be legitimate
The school is for boys and girls unde,
Il Wh work part time.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

The lanes of Antioch will hold an
Oyster Supper on the church lawn
Thursday, September 18th Plenty
of good things to eat. the publlc
is cordially invited.
9-11-2t-9-1 1-2t
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

ward Kroh, Baltimore, grand secre-
tary: Edgar B. Pohlmar. Baltimore
assistant and William Cox, Kentucky
Grand treasurer.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

OH, GIRLS!
Rose-My face is my fortune.
Daisy-Yes dear and no man ean
say you're not generous with your
money.
N Y. Univ. Alumnus
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

THE MISSING BLUSH
He told the shy maid of his love,
The color left her cheeks;
But on the shoulder of his coat
1t showed for several weeks.
Texas ScalpC
TIMELY FILMS, IN
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

THE VERY IDEA
Felix-They tell me your complex
ion is all made up.
Felice-That's false.
Felix-That's what they meant.
Princeton Tiger.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

stock
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
ter your money.
F. H. JONES & co.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
GET THE SAVING HART

By trading with T. II. Jones d Co.,
new store at 1926 Race street.
Cambridge, Nd.
We handle a complete line OF
staple groceries. all clean ana fresh
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

EVERLASTING JOB
First Mechanic-Don't you know
that perpetual motion is almost i'm
possible; you will go crazy working
over it.
Second Mechanic-I'm working on
separator. One that will separate
my coat lapel from the powder.
First Mechanic-At that you have
an everlasting job. H. r.
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
WHY NOT

WHY NOT
Tommy-Mother do I have to
wash my face?
Mother-Certainly, dear.
Tommy-Aw, why can't I just
powder it, like you do yours
Topics of the Day" Films
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

He-The coloring of your face re
minds me of the cOlors of sunset.
SheWhy?
He-Different places at different
times
California Pelican
Ray-Let's kiss and make up.
MAXWELL, if you are careful l
won't have to-
-.,TnnicS of the DaI'' Films
The daily banner., 1922-09-12

SORTA ARTIFICIAL
"Helen'S cheeks are like roses"
Aren't you laying it on pretty
thick?"
mo; but Helen is"
-Bosto nTranscript
The daily banner., 1922-09-12
EVERLASTING JOR

Topics of the Day" Films.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Bert Griffith's Two-Baggger
lin Ninth Wins Game for Robins

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 22.--Bert Grif-
fth's timely double off George Stue-
land in the ninth inning, with two out:
gave the Robins the first game of the
three-game series here to-day, to a.
Johnston singled over second in the
ninth, despite circus attempt by Hol-
locher to throw him out after getting
the ball back to the bag Griffith took
two strikes and doubled to right CEN
ter, scoring Johnston.
Dazzy Vance pitched the full dis
tance for Brooklyn and the victory was
his sixteenth this season, equalling the
number of Dutch Ruether's successes.
Vance has won five from the Cubs and
shut them out twice, but to-day's was
his hardest battle.
Vance lived up to his nickname of
Dazzy by showing a dazzling bunch Of
speed throughout. He had nine strike
outs, three of which were charged
against Bob O'Farrell, who has repu-
tation as hard and frequent hitter,
land in the ninth, was another striker
out. In the sixth inning Ave Cubs
faced Vance. Callaghan and Krug
strolled, but Ray Grimes, Hack Miller
and Bob O'Farrell struck out.
The Cubs staged rally for two runs
in the fourth inning after two bat
ters had been retired, Ray Grimes
strolled and stole second, Callaghan
singled to right, scoring Grimes and
took another base on Grifith's throw to
the plate. Miller singled to right, scor-
ing Callaghan.
The Robins swung wicked bats in
the fifth for three runs. They made
five singles in row, and all to right
field. Four of the consecutive singles
were off Aldridge and the fifth off
Ernie Osborne, who relieved him. In
all, the Dodgers made six singles in
the inning.
Deberry opened it with a safe smack
to center. Vance struck out, after
which the procession began. Olson
singled to right for the first of the
five knocks in that direction, Deberry
taking second. Johnston singled, scor-
ing Deberry, Olson taking third. Bert
Griffith singled, Olson scoring. John
ston tried to take third on Griffith's
hit, but Callaghan made perfect
throw to Krug and retired Jimmy
Wheat singled to right, Griffith taking
third. Aldridge was replaced by Os-
borne and Hi Myers belted the first
ball pitched by Osborne for single
to right that scored Griffith.
Schmandt started run off Osborne
when he doubled to right in the sixth
inning, and he finished it on Andy
Highs safe burt and Deberry's sacri-
fee fly. giving Vance lead of two.
The Cubs squared the books in the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Briefs

Ten runs in one inning are getting to
be a fashion. The Brooklyns did it,
then the Giants, then Detroit.
Meusel famed in the fourth inning
something he doesn't often do, or in
any other inning. A wide curve got
him. He followed it nearly to first
base.
Duncan dropped a fly in the first
inning, and for that was hooted and
derided. 1t was miserable business ON
the part of the fans, or such indiyid-
uals around who disgrace the name of
fans.
Paducah of the Kitty League, near
here, won seven games and lost thirty
five, with percentage of .167. That's
one they can't blame on Harry Frazee.
Frisch got to third in the fourth in
ning on pure speed. He beat out q hit
TO Caveney he stole second, and he
Went the remaining ninety feet on
foung's fly to Burns. An ordinary
mover never would have! reached first.
Nice pitching to Burns in the fourth
inning. Three and none was the CONT
then McQuillah sent three Through the
channel for strikes.
Moran growled to Moran. IT was
something about the ball--too round or
TOO now or something-and C. Moran
oold T. Moran to be on his way.
Lots of flies. The Reds hit eleven
the Giants eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Briefs

Sir Tristram certainly has the range
on the right-feld gallery at the Brush
Stadium. Spoke" proved it by slap-
ping slant from Joe Bush into the
upper, tier in his first appearance at
the plate; It's most annoying habit
Ter an alien athlete to develop,
1t wasn't joe Bush's day at all The
hop was A. w. O. L. from his fast one
and his grunt was almost inaudible.
When his fast one isn't working the
speed boy can fall back on his curve.
but when his grunt is goae Joe usually
follows it. It's a long time since the
Yankee ace was chased to the cooling
showers, but it happens in the best
regulated baseball families.
The old war-horse, Larry Gardner.
proved his right to the clean-up posi-
tion in the Indian battle front. His
hitting was responsible, directly or in
directly, for FIVE of the six enemy tall
lies. Il may be old, but I'm far from
blind" said Laughing Larry when his
double scored pair of runs In the
fifth.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Toney Will Not Join
Cards Until Next Year

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 22.-Fras
Toney, former New York twirler, whom
the st. Louis Nationals obtained by
waiver from Boston week ago, will
not report to the Cardinals until next
season, Branch Hickey. manager Of tbs
Cardinals, announced here to-day On
his return from Nashville, Tenn,
where he conferred with the pitcher.
The loss of Toney is expected to have
marked effect on the locals pennans
chances.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Senators Capture
First, but White Sox
Win Second Battle

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Chicago
and Washington divided double
header to-day, the Griffmen winning
the first, a to 2, while the second was
an easy victory for the White Sox,
5 to 0. Mogridge outpitched Robert
son in the first, being strong in the
pinches, while Mack was a puzzle for
the Griffs in the second. A home run
inside the grounds by Charity
featured the first contest.
The scores: y
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
crxcryyarf Z,

Totals Ss 3 II Il q Totals. w ss5ss,s
sBatted for Caveney IN sixth .nn,sys
fBatted for Keck in sixth innsag
tBatted for Gillespie IN ninth inria,
5S,ns Ssw xorn ,, .......s..... 39s o8f ess-s
>''meliis'A''. -. go. "a oeI est-s
Two-base hts--Burns, Baaarass 49,,
snyder. Three base hita--Rsnsh psaaf, npsuss,
Home run---Bancroft, Stolen bess-yr ,ae.s ~
Double piays--Pinelli, Hargrays ras.ssa s.ssn,
Dauoert and Keck; Kirnr1iek snd Dsnss,ss Dsss,s
New YORK 9: Cincinnati. Es.d ya oasss
hal!s--oR Couch, 2; OFF Gsslssuts sa
Mc9uiiian, 2. struck oat--By Reek. o.
McQuiilans 2. Hits---OR Couah ~ =, py
innings; OFF Keck, in "a. az fsaa,.s la : Ia
In 3. Losing pitcher--Couch srn,ssss'e
Moran and QuigieY. Tirns--a .dt o'1lfes--
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Pirates Timely Hits
Vanquish Quakers. 4-:3

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 22.-Timelv hit
ting, aided by the visitors slow field
ing, gave Pittsburgh 4 to 3 victory
over Philadelphia to-day Morrison
came home with the winning run in
the sixth He singled with two out
and completed the circuit when Maran-
vile and Carey hit safely. Tierney
made wonderful stop and throw Of
Walkers terrific smash in the ninth
with two men on bases.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
New PLAYERS for Indians

r, MANCHESTER, N. H., Aur. %
William Bernard, shortstop. and Johr
Bailey, catcher, both of this city. who
are playing with the Three Rivers Clnb
OF the Eastern Canadian League. have
peen ordered to report to the Cieye.
land Americans at the close Of the sea
son in Canada, September 10
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
FIRST GAME

Totals. sl,4 10 81 10 o. Totals. 80 s22s24s1
'Batted for Robertson in eighth inning.
fBatted for Falk in ninth inning.
Chicago. ....... 900 600 10 1--2
Three base hits-Mostil (2), Harris.
Home run--Gharrity. Stolen base--Rtce,
Sacrif1ce-Jenkins. Double plays-.-PeclSin-
paugh, Harris and Judge: Harris, Peekin-
paugh and Judge; Johnson, Collins and
Sheely. Left on bases--Chicago, s; Wash
ington, g. Bases on balls-Off Robertson
/; off Hodge, t. Struck out--By Robert
son. g; by Mogridge. 4. Hits-off Robert
by pitcher-By Mogridge (Johnson). Los
ing pitcher-Robertson. UmDires-Nallin
and Owens. Time--I :27
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

eighth. Callaghan sacrificed and Jack
Miller's single to right scored Grimes.
Olson tried to trap Krug's line fly and
double up. Miller on force double
held the ball long enough to constitute
catch and let Miller stay on first.
Vance struck out O'Farrell, retiring the
side.
Hollocher doubled to right in the
Chicago ninth with two out, but Terry
flied to Wheat.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Bears Belated Rally
Futile Against Bisons

BUFFALO, Aug. %. For q time to-
day Newark threatened to win over
the Bisons. The Bears hit we'll and
played errorless ball. The visitors
tied the score with three runs in their
sixth, but two triples with single
gave Buffalo two runs and victory in
their eighth. The final score was to 4.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Totals. 40 9 1s 81 Ill Totals. s24727 1914
sBatted for Walters In ninth inning.

ST. Louis. 100 032 030-9
Boston,. oo3 100 90 o.
Two base hits--Severeid, Gerber Burns
Three-base hit-Pennock. Stolen base
Jacobson. Sacrifices Walters, Mitchell
jacobson. Double play-Mitchell, Pratt
and Burns. Left on bases--St. Louis, 81
Boston, q. Bases on balls-Off Shocker, / ;
on Pennoek, 8. Struck out-By Shocker
Pennock tJacobson). Umpires Dinneen
and Hildebrand. Time-2:02
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Clubbing the Cubs

Totals.,. ~ IA " II Totals. ;. 81 3 ~ IL q
Slated for Osborne In seventh inning,
fBatted for Stueland in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ........ 900 O31 90 Ii
Chicago. o.............. 900 400 o2 "a
Two-base hits-Schmandt High. Terry
Grimes, b. Griffith, Hollocher. Stolen base
Grimes Sacrifices-De Berry Vance,
Callaghan. Left on bases--Brooklyn, 5 !;
Chicago, s. Bases on balls--Of Aldrdge,
!; off Vance, 4. Struck out-By Aldridge,
3; by Vance, o; by Stueland, 3. Hts-Off
Aldriuge, in 4 2-S innings; off Osborne,
8 In la off stueland. in 2. Losing
pitcher-Stueland. Umpires-O'Day and
Hart. Time-1:57
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Hub Tyro. Heat Hoos;ers

CLEVELAND. Aug. 22.-The Boston
printers defeated Indianapolis, ID to
frst round of play in the union nrints
ers' international baseball tournament
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Uhle Limits Hugmen to Tsgo
Hits. Made IN the First Inning
Bush Is Driven From Mound i'm Fifth and His Win
ming Streak of Nine Straight Broken; Speaker
Drives Into Upper Right Field Stand for Homer
By Iohn Kiefan

ttering their vhoops fourshng
descended the Polo
scaped of to g. dragging the full
the pnnant chase the Browns
Sox they
leading American League and thereby hangs tale
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Totals. s2Alo27 100 Totals. s4ss24l4l
sBatted for Meadows In ninth inning

Plttsburgh. h........ 201 O3o1 an
Philadelphia. O12 n 0on H.on .,
!, Ihree, base hit-Mokan. sacriaces-Mo-
ea,, eean. Big bee, Morrison. Double piaya~-
Tarey a1sy and Grimm; Parkinson. Fletcher and
leslie. Left on ases-Philadelphia. To- 10.
p5ittsburgh, 0. Bases on balls-Of Meadows
Meadows. i; by Morrison, 4. Irmn1reay 1by
Rig Ter and Mccormick Time-1 IN =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Jersey City Wins
Weird Exhibition
From Toronto, 9-7

TORONTO, Ont, Aug 22.-I.,,..
City beat Toronto here to-dav & Z
weird game. to 7. Kenv III s,ss
home runs, his second being bis tvsr ~
tieth of the year. Wurm and Tsrla.
were both driven out Of the bor ~
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
The Presence of a Stranger


the spotlight with Aorny apparently safe upon his throne quiet
stranger horned into the picture at only moments notice For when
Horny happened glance his shoulder days ago
should right his heels but Carson Lee Bgbee Of Waterloo
and Pittsburgh, Pa?
dina star for the first time in three years.
Bgbe of the Pirates the consistently
28o and a2 And to-day here he Honsbys ebow threatening
take the National
Digging Up Talent
Dear SIR Here something the New York ball clubs to
think about few days printed list twenty most
promising player on this
either New York club No further needed
L. D. NJ
On Indecision
Many boxer player tennis player and golfer sue into
disaster through lack of decision the his swing
His mind still is guessing beginning waop
result is lack Of any muscular snap force.
No muscle is going through with it's while
tied up in knot.
that the
next ne he sad n place of waiting until the ball way
then take hurried swing And ball easy
as other ball"
1t have borrowed his ewes from an eaoe
Dempsey the Decisive
There no lack of decision about
let one fly there is holding back against the thought
punch might lead him trouble.
He knew that Fulton dangerous lefts He knew
that Wizards of rhnoos But
ne did very little fddng against either opening he walked
IN and socked both giants with everything he had.
Carpenter battr who lets his brain travel On
through with the punch where the aftermath itself
Ihis helps to explain small of Tdens power His change
pace soon breaks down opponents po leaving h
opportunity to get set In the decision much
eteer ad9ud than few
wants 10 u where before frequently undecided with the
racquet under way 1t is for this young tennis PLAYER
have too strokes carry entirely too -
ms oag About eight golfers out Of wondering tha
OF tne swing whether they have club or have
the right distance to the green sa
Inns IS one reason why modern football harder on tha
Tue ola game every set for the drive rush Now ta
m DacA are constantly guessing whether be rnnn;no
forward pass or kick The the Tr,pla Tro
eaAhs up any nxed decision the deenaa
Nanan or Gpp fell back :
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Browns Maltreat
Pennock's Curves
And Beat Red Sox

BOSTON, Aug. 22.--St. Louis pound
ed Pennock to-day for sixteen hits and
the Red Sox made four errors, the re-
suit being. 9-to-4 victory for the
visitors. Sisters all around play was
the outstanding feature of generally
slow and loose game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
American Assnciatinr,

Indianapolis, Q; Toledo. f1s+,
sroiedo, 5; indianapolis. o (2d).
81. Paul, IL; Milwaukee, 8.
louisville, 8; Columbus, a.
kansas City. 15; Minneapolis. O.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
" Qh>ARMI : - {; - Bd;Gzs1LT
We OpzUe5fmell1 nHfl@Sslll
The Empire Speaks
(Copyrt0ht. 19es. Ncio York Tribune Inc: r,

The Empire Speaks
with apologies to Ben Ki1y)
If should die tonight,
And aoith folded arms IN death lay,
A'vayed an shrouds of linen pure and aUlpite,
Some player should bend over me and sag:
"Old dog, Tn, sorry life has closed. the gate,
hope yoIH get to heavem, for youre square;
Tve yoa calling close ones at the plate
Without one bun, decision can swear"
If he said that
Although ny soul aoas euen then q spook,
I'd rise at in ndy large, auFite crauat,
To get look at hin,--one tinal look
I'd make him ship me out that dope once more,
The quaint aoords that he had used before.
Yes, I'd rise up till he aoas through, and then
Id drop back dead again.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

IWo-base bIts-JacOps, Doneison, K.I-
lingery Ray. Fisher. Three-bass hIf--
kfllinser Home runs-Keliy (s}. Hol,
sscrifice-Holt. Stolen bases-DensIssn
Jacobs. Orme. Supp. Double play--icss
zales Stupp and Onslow. Struck ous-By
Wurrn. 3; by Carruthers, 2; by Taylor. {:
by Baumg artner. 2. Bases on balIs-oa
Wurrn. 4: Off Carruthers. l of Taylor !.
Hits-OH Wurm, 7 in 2-3 innings: os
Carruthe-s, in s ia; of Taylor. ! IN
3 Ia; off Baumgartner. in as Lsst on
bases-Toronto, II; Jersey City, I. Wild
pitch - Wuru. Winning pitcher - Wurr,
Losing pitcher-Tayior: Urpirss--asssss
and James. TInne-2s16 -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
ankees 2(n Score Easy Victory Oy
McQuiIlan Hos Easy Time in
Subduing Rhineland Hitters
Champions Drive Couch to Cover i'm Three Inn;n.,
but They Can't Hit keck, BY Heck; Bancreess,'
Gets Homer When His Drive Bounds Past Pr

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22Hugh McQuilan never pressed s
doing the Giants in front Of and the
weren't After the battling in pttsbpr
Chicago odays game soft for the Giants they won 4 -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
international League

Reaa,pv n. H. d..
syracuse III 900 90 2-5 IA !
~ b1asstsries-Bender stM and Tragresser; stew
Ra,ttn,or. #. n. r..
Hochester. 40 213 i o Oil II (
Sateeries--Parnham. Thomas. Frank avs
ncAvoy; Allen. Wisner and Lake. -'''-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Chicago. 900 030 o o 0--~3
Washington. ....s.... 900 900 000-o
Two-base hit---Gharrty. Three-base hits
Mack. Sohalk. Sacrifces-Peckinpaug
and sheeiy Left on bases-Chicago, i:
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-off Mack,
3; off Francis, /. Struck out--By Mack. 8:
by Francis, A; by Erickson, O. Hits--Off
Francis, in Z innings off Erickson, in
z. Wild pitch---Francis. Losing pitcher
Erancis: Umpires--owens and Nailin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Yankees Pushed
Totals. SO Is az 100 Totals. 2e22 t2s II
sBatted for Bush In fifth inning.
fWamby out for coach's interference.

Cleveland. ..,.... 10l 091 90 0-6
New York. 200 900 90 l-2
Two-base hit--Cardner. Home run
Speaker. Stolen bases Gardner l2).
Jameson. Sacrifice-~-Wood. Double play
Scott and Pipp. Left on bases--New York,
q Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls---Off Bush.
2; off Murray, 4; Off Uale 2. Struck out
BY Bush. q by Uhle 81. H.ts--off Bush
10 in innings; off Murray, 8 in a. wild
pitch--Uhle. Losing pitcher--Bush Um-
pires--Mortarty and Evans. Time--2:Oo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Totals. sssis IN Totals. a54ll2. 100
Buffalo ......s....... goo 200 02x--6
Newark $1,000. 600 4 o a o d O.---s
Two-base hits-~Deyine Urban. pye.
Altenherg {2) Walker. Butler. Thrse-base
nits--Sheridan l2}, Dye, stolen base
Kelly; Butler and Kelly, Walker and.
Benes: Sheridan. Butler and Kelly; Brain
ard and Deyine. Left on bases--B Buffaio. s Y
Newark, a. Base on bails--Off Barnhardt'
I. Struck out-s-By Mohart, q, by Barn.
hardt, 2, Hit by pitcher---By Barnhardt
SUrbanl. Umpsres--Gaston and Mcbride.
Tima--1.aS. -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Southern Association
Birmingham. 7; Little Rock, i.
Atlanta, q; Nashville, Q.
Other clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

There's a lot of satisfac-
ton in running a clothing
business our way.
No regrets - either for
you-or for us.
Meritorious merchandise,
agreeable service, rnoneys
back if anything goes
wrong.
Just now--price revisions
lend added interest to omens
suits, both mixtures and
serges. Excellent opportu-
mites for as little as S4Q,
S45 and $50.
Clearing out some ileeg-
wear!
Sl.lO now for silk tour
in-hands that were SlN
and $500.
$l.65 for others thatwere
$3.50 and $500.
So light! So SOFT
: *Solight soft hats.
Ready!
Fall and Winter outf1H
for boys and young men
now outfitting for sci'oa
and college.
sReotstersd Trademark
RoGERs PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald 81
at 18th ST. St arcur asssth y
Convenient
Broadway 9s,y Corners s.'sa !, as.f M s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

!. HASEHAI.L TODAY, $3.50 r. M. POI.O
grounds Yankees vs. Cleyeland.---Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York, z; Cincinnati, 5.
Brooklyn, s; Chicago, a.
Pittsburgh, 4 Philadelphia, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

LUIS ~ one reason why modern football
hder she old game or rsh No az
he ana Dacks constantly guessing there will be ,
pas forward pass or kick The the Tr,nla Tra
peakang up any fixed decision the defense wh
nan or pp fell back too things happen for h -
e nho 20 meet with any set idea Of blocking the road
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
SECOND GAME

Totals. ssse27is2l Totals. =. so o527s 2
sBatted for Lamotte In seventh inning.
fBatteG for Francis in seventh inning.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Standings i'm Major Leagues
American League
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS

Cleveland, 6; New York, 2.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, (1stl.
Detroit, IL; Philadelphia, s (2d),
Washington, 4 Chicago, 2 (1sfl.
Chicago. 8; Washington, o (2d),
st. Louis. 9: Boston, d.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Just Like Cham NJ

NEW YORK Gy. III
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Ten runs in one inning are getting to
be fashion. The Brooklyns did it,
then the Giants, then Detroit.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
MOVEMENT OF LUMBER
Unaffected BY STRIKE

Adverse industrial and transporta-
ton conditions have not caused any
unusual let-up in the lumber move
ment for the week ending July %,
it was announced today at local head
quarters of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association.
Although only 36S mills were re-
ported in operation Gas compared
with a normal number about thirty
larger), production was 224.534,S59
feet; shipments, 214,T45,S67. and or
ders, zoe, 9S2, ,446, the increases over the
same week of last year being, re-
spectiyely, 5S.677,375. 65.524.3s3 and
6e,447,550 feet. Corrected figures for
the week ending July Is show pro-
duction to have been 219.131,971: ship
ments. 221,7S1,6S1 and orders. 1S6,755.-
S91. The relative falling off in or
ders Is doubtless attributable to the
effects of the strikes.
Actual production was "a per cent,
shipments 81 per cent and orders 81
per cent of normal weekly production.
for the mills of the associations that
have normal production standards.
Stated relatively to the reported pro-
duction of all eight associations for
the week, shipments were sc per
cent and orders 80 per cent.
For the first 20 weeks of the year
ending July %, the production of
lumber by the eight softwood re-
gional associations. reporting week
ly, was 5,901,915,596; shipments.
5,997, ,527,955, and accumulated orders.