davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
CLASSES DE VERANO

Debido a que Ell colegio ha SUI
primido los cursos subcolegiales y
habiendo un gran numero de j6venes
que necesitan ciertas asignaturas pa
ra poder hacer su ingreso en- ell pro
ximo curse de setiembre, Sc han or
ganizado varias clases especiales de
verano en- fisica elemental, algebra
superior trigonometria. Estas cla-
ses daran comienzo ell dia 5 de julio
y duraran por nueve semanas. Para
poder tomar estas elases ell estudian-
te debera tener la debida prepara-
ci6n requisites: algebra elemental
y geometria plana. Como ell trabajo
de estas semanas ha de cubrir un
afio de estudio Ell cualquiera de di-
chas asignaturas, un estudiante no
podra tomar mas de una de elias
por entenderse que sea 10 mas que
pueda hacer para cursarla con la
eticlencia requerida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
CURsOs AVANZADOS DE QUI-
MICA AzUCARERA

Los cursos ,avanzados para estu
diantes de tercero cuarto ano de
qufmica azucarera, tambien dara CO.
mienzo ell dia cinco de julio. Este
es el curse regular del Colegio en-
quimica azucarera que ter1nina en-
diciembre, y luego pasan los estu-
diantes hacer su trabajo de prac
tica en- las factorfas azucareras co
mo parte del curse; pero pueden ad-
mitirse otros estudiantes que tengan
la preparation necesaria en- quimi-
ca para poder ingresar en- estas ella
(Continda en- La ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
A1aL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vivr" Dante
'Recordar es vivir"- "-Dante
10 DE JUNO DE 1867.
NAPOLEON III

hombre vestido sencilamlente de frac,
con un papel en- la mano Y un ceno
cLro y triste como 81 le aguij uijonear3 una
idea funesta. Era ell general Dix. Mi
nistro de las Estados Unidos de Am6-
RIGA.
Sin hacer case de nadie, nj del Sui.
tan, objeto de tan agradable fiesta, Sc
inclin6, lego al lado del Emperador, lie
habl6 Y le mostro ell papel que uevaba:
llam6 en- segunda ell Soberano al Nun
clio, 1uega al Ministro de Austria y los
cuatro SO retiraron juntos las habi-
taciones interiors;.
Pocos momentos despues uamaron a
Ia Emperatriz al Gran Sultan, eau
Sando con este inquietud y curiosidad
en- los invitados.
No habfa transcurrido veinte minu-
tos, cuando un edecan de servicio dijo
on Ell salon y en- VOC muy alta 10 ST.
guiente:
"Una gran dssgracia obliga sus
MAGISTRATES Suspender esta fiesta, a
ordenar que la Corte vista de luto RI
guroso por 10 que Sc explicara debida.
mente su tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

Auuel1a catastrofe inconcebible para
ell orgulloso Cesar frances, lie hizo, qui
zas, presentir de I'm golpe la ruina de
ST. imperio.
Nunca Sc habia interrumpidc Tin
bale en- la Corte de manera tan brusca,
nj nunca habia visto I'm soberano legar
a el, terrible y amenazante Ell remordi-
miento bajo la forma de un cablegram7.
Desde aquella noche, pocas veces sc
VIC sonreir Napoleon III, y dicen que
la expression de su semblante al escu
char la funesta noticia, fu6 la misma
cue mostro en- Sedan, va vencido y
humillado para siempre.
Juan de dos PEA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

Despu6s dc media noche, sc snunci6
con tres golpes de alarbarda en- Ia puer
ia del salon que llegaba un Ministro
Plenitotenciario, Ell tinico que faltaba y
quien Napoleon habia extranado al
empezar el bale.
Todas las miradas Sc volvieron la
puerta principal, por donde entr6 un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

Me ha dicho quien 10 sabe, que una
noche, ultima de JUNO primera de ju
ho de 1867. irradiaban como ascuas de
orc los salones de la residencia de Ma
poleon III.
Toda la aristocracia francesa acudia
a la mansion opClenta luciendo suS bla
sones su fortuna.
Napoleon era per entonces Ell arbitro
de la politica de Europa. Habia tremo-
lado victorioso el pabellon de su impe-
rio en- algunas campafias de renombre,
creia sentir en- su orgullo que soplaba
en- SUI derredor ell mismo aire de gloria
que respir6 Ell gran Bonaparte de las
Piramides.
La emperatriz Eugenia, aquella es-
rsfiola encantadora que hemos visto
Cruzar vestida de negro, de Corte en-
Corte, sin ser reConocida nj saludada
acaso, daba en- esa noche I'm gran bale
al que asistieron todos los miembros del
Cuerpo Diplomatico, incluso su Presi-
dente, Monsefior Chigy, Nuncia del Pa
pa, para conocer al gran sultan Abdul
Axis, que estaba de vista Ell la capital
dc Francia.
Todas las avenidas GALES que con-
ducian Ia residencia imperial eran yer
dsderos rios dc brillantes, de encajes,
do condecoraciones. dc uniformes, de
lbreas, dc cuarto deslumbra y admira
y onloquece al vulgo curioso que for
maba compactas vallas a los numerosos
invitados.
La emperatriz era la que empufiaba
los Cetros de la hermosura, de la moda,
de la deliCadeza y Gpor que no decirlo?,
del mundo monarquico europeo, puesto
que nadie era superior ella en- 10 que
llamamos siempre ia Atenas del Uni
verso.
CerCa dc las once lego el Sultan lu-
ciendo en- torno de SUI fez mas de Glen
solitarios Y una esmeralda inmensa en-
Ell broche de su alquicel blanco.
Ell NunCio fiel su palabra, estaba de
pie Ell el salon imperial, miro de
hito en- hito aquel soberano de oriente
que guardaba en- un harem Glen mule
res hermosas, y que habia decapita1o
a muchos enemigos de su trono.
La Emperatriz present6 al Embaiador
de Pho TX con Ell hijo predilecto de Ma
homa y este miro al primero con ell des-
den con que habia visto las esculturas
dc Notre- -Dae.
A las once Y minutes comenz6 Ell
bale.
Ell gran Sultan hab1aba con la En-
peratriz mientras las mas be1las damas
de la Corte, regiamente ataviadas, dan
zaban con 10 selecto de la diplomacia,
del ej6rcito, de la politica y de la ban
Cd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19
NEoSALVARSAN LECiTIMo DE FARWERKE worm
MESTER LUCTUS & BRUNING, DE HOECHST.
AM. MAIN, ALEMANIA

Producto descuberto perfeccionado por ell Sabio
Professor Pablo Ehrlich.
Unca importation directa para esta sa procedente
de los mas grandes Laboratories del mundo nspeccona
dos poductos ofciamente por experos Qumicos del
Goberno Aleman para mas soida garantia.
Han IIegado excusivamente para esta sa 1866
Serie con Lcencia Official de Washington:
Sres Sierra Garabs & Co.. 500 series,
Sres Diego Agueros Co.. 333 Series,
The Porto Rico Drug Co., 333 Series
DISENO DEL ESTUCHE
En- alto relieve ell carton guran las incaIes M. l. B.
En- la etiqueta la disposition de Washington Lcencia
No. "a
En- la parte posteror del esche ell escudo de CERECEDO
Ell nombre
Suspendidas absolute todas las Licencias para la
Importation del mencionado artcuIo.
Los peddos descrtos fueron despachados por los
Agentes Generates para las AntiIas.
Prospecto de estudio para la apicaci6n sOIicitense
por
CEREcEDO HERMANoS & CO., SUcRS.
a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-19

No es possible pintar oil desconcierto
de aquel1as gentes, que volvieron mu-
chas de elias pie a sus domicilios,
pues los carrUa jes habian sido citados
para las tres de la manana, muy
pocos estaban en- la puerta de la resi-.
dencia imperial
Pronto corrio por Faris una noticia
extrafia, misteriosa, Undesirable.
Las luces Sc apagaron en- la mansion
de los soberanos; ces6 ell ruido, ALA
en- el fondo, en- una pequefia pieza
tapizada de "'moiree'' color de ptrpu
ra, la Emperatriz lloraba Napoleon,
despu6s de haber exclamado Ipobre jo-
ven! leste Morny!.. este Morny, mi
raba de hito en- hito al Nuncio.
Ell Ministro de Austria habia hun
dido su Cabeza entire las manos, Ell
gran Sultan jugando con el broche de
esmeralda de Sr alquicel blanco mos
traba una estupefaccion de tigre herido.
FL general Dix calandose las gafas
dc orc, lea Y releia en- voz alta I'm
cablegrama siniestro, ell primero que
annnci6 Francia ell fusilamiento de
Msximiiano Gle Habsburgo, Emperador
de Mexico, en- el Cerro de las Campa-
r9s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

his first base Of the year and A..
pass. In the ninth, with II. 'tsw {
leading, he doubled and sca,sd Isris ar
croft with the tying run, sendir, 0sa- ~
game into the overtime session rs ne
Cards victory gave them an sy.r Ia. las
on the series. Dieak
The first inning furnished ,a.
fun for Cardinal fans. Jast 80 y
started the riot by beating out s','ss y,
ficult bounding single to R...'a.,- a,-
Specs" Toporcer. who was 80. c,.s,
Nemesis yesterday. singled 10 .s..a. s..'A
and Smith scored when Skinner. s' sn.'
bled the ball. Stock sacriscsd '..a, va.
Hornsby walked, and then Ja,,s.e "ae
Fournier slapped a homer into 80 -
right-feld bleachers, three run. r.,a.
ing.
The Giants scored in the third p,,
croft reached third on his pass. Tri..s.
walk an an out. Young sent tbs W.,
over with a fly to McHenry. IN -. y.
sixth Young doubled, Meusel and Esl,.
singled and SINNERS lined to csn..,
the ball escaping Heathcote and rolp,,
to the fence. The three hits and M,
play yielded four runs and mn. Va n,
Giants in front, . to 4.
The Cards took the lead again Wit,
two runs in the sixth, after two wsr
out, on Ainsmith's single, nused 4,
by Young and then wild throw "a Il.
stand by the New York right fielder
That was all until the Giants u.
things up in the ninth and lost In q
tenth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13


Couch suppressed the first two bat
ters in the ninth and then was bom-
barded for long singles by Johnston,
Tom Griffith and Wheat, Johnston scor-
ing. Couch was sent to the showers
and Markle went to work with the
Dodgers leading by to s. Markle's
first pitch to Hy Myers was rolled to
Caveney, whose throw to Daubert re-
tired Myers and the side.
Pinelli led off against Smith in the
ninth with base on balls. Louis
Fonseca. who batted for Markle, also
walked George Burns's sacrifice went
as a tielder's choice and the bases were
full. Daubert lifted sacrifice fly to
Myers that scored Pinelli with the tie
ing run, and Duncan was purposely
walked, filling the bases again. Sam
Bohne singled to left and Fonseca
came across with the winning run.
Cincinnati scored three runs in the
first on Burns's double, singles by Dau-
bert and Duncan, batter hit by pitched
ball and two infeld outs.
The Robins got the three runs back
In the second. Wheat walked, Myers
singled. Bert Griffith doubled, Olson
sacrced and Hungling also singled.
Brooklyn went ahead in the sixth
when Myers singled and scored on o.
sons triple. The Reds squared this
on Hargrave's triple and Caveney's
double. Brooklyn led once more in the
eighth, when Wheat tripled and scored
on Myers's single. The Reds tied it
in the eighth on hits by Daubert, Dun
can and Bressler. batting for Harper,
and sacrifice fly by Hargrave
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

Heinie simply did nothing, hoping
the ball would roll foul, but it didn't,
Mr.. Austin McHenry being credited
with safe hit and Mr.. Groh with an
added piece Of headwork. He looked
very foolish and might have gotten
either Stock at the plate Or McHenry
at first had he picked up the ball in
stead of giving it the absent treatment.
1t was 2 trying game, very see-saw
and trapped as to fielding by the
champs. They made five errors, two by
Young on the same play, and used FIVE
pitchers and three catchers. Nehf, who
went to the mound in the ninth, WAS
still laboring when the twilight finish
was put to the travesty.
Jesse Barnes, who grabbed chunk
Of no-hit fame onfy last Sunday. was
unceremoniously knocked from the
mound in the first inning, Fournier
adding to the indignty by hitting him
for home run with two men on base.
Then followed Causey, Shea and jon
nard, and finally Nehf. Haines started
the game for the Cards, but was erased
in the sixth, Sherdel finishing the
game.
The one bright spot for the Giants
was the stellar playing of Frank
after being absent all the preceding
the operation on his infected spiked
foot that took place April 3. The
Flash" got two doubles and a single
ont of four times at bat, and also stole
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Harvard Junior Crew Victor

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 12-The
Harvard junior crew won the right to
meet the Yale class champion By de-
feating the sophomores to-day in
race over the Basin course of one and
-eighths miles. The winner
margin was scant twenty feet Of
open water and their time 10 minutes
80 seconds. The race with Yale takes
place a week from tomorrow, over the
Ellis course.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
8nnt Cards After Gallant FL
less Barnes Driuen From Ror
Before First Inning Is Ended
Hero of Recent No.Hit Game Gets Resounding VEL.
come From Rickeymen; Frisch Hits Hard ~
Return to Line-Up, but McCrawmen Lose =

ST LOUIS May 12.For the first time this the Giants Wa
defeated succession when the Cardinals again
yesterday 1t
different kinds "wuzzy playing by the McGawmen The -
Milton Stock doubled the TENTH got to thd
Hornsby had expired
with the deciding tally couldn't what IL -
roller the third base line. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Totals. sl7927 10 o. Totals. rs G Is t95 ls o

Totals. 81 10 81 10 oil Totals. rs C Is t25 Is o
'Batted for Harper in eighth inning
1Batted for Markle in ninth inning.
tone out when winning run scored
Cincinnati. ..,.... 800 900 Il2-7
Brooklyn. ............ 03o 001 011--6
Two base h!ts-Burns b. Griffith Ca
veney. Three-base hits--Olson, Johnston,
Hargrave. Wheat. Sacrifices--Olson Pr
neili. Hargrave, Burns naubert. Double
veney, Bohne and Daubert: Olson and r.
Griffith. Left on bases-Brooklyn. q Gin
cinnatt g. Bases on balls--Of Smith, 4 ;
off Couch, I. Struck out--By Couch g.
Hits--Off Couch. 16 in 2-3 innings; off
Markle. none In 1-3 Hit by pitcher-By
Smith tBohne). Winning pitcher-Markle
Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Time :36
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Totals. 4s "a 81 q Is Totals. 86slo "a
sBatted for ERan in ninth inning

Totals. 46 "a u q Is II Totals. So - 81 I 8
'Batted for Egan in ninth inning.
Buffalo. ......... 717 900 54x-e4
Jersey City........ Ool O01 042- s
Two-base hits-Sheehan, Killinger Home
runs-Kane. McCaron. Stolen bases-Shee-
han (s). Zitman. Kane sacrifices-Sheri
dan t). Burns, Jacobs Double play
Woods. Killinger and Damrau. Left on
oases-Buffalo. Z: Jersey City, s. Bases
on balls-or Torlin, /: off Wurm, 4 of
Retchum. 5; off Carruthers 2. Struck out
BY Tomlin; / by Knowlton. 3; by
Wurn!. in Ia inning: off Knowlton, in
3; Of Tomlin. In 4: off Carruthers, IL
an 2-S; of Ketchum. in 5. Wild pitch
-ketchum. Winning pitcher - Tomlin.
Losing pitcher-Wurm. Umpirer-Geisel
and MCGOWAN. Time-o:20,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
LEAGUI
Traynor's Triple
Hell ps Pirates to
Defeat Braves, 5-3

PITTSBURGH, May 12.-The Pirates
defeated the Braves here to-day by a
score of to 8, driving Watson from
the box in the fifth inning. Traynor's
threebagger came with the bases
filled. Carlson was hit hard In the
fourth inning, when the visitors scored
all their runs on five hits. Maranville
went hitless to-day, after hitting safely
in eighteen straight games. Yellow
horse pitched the last five innings and
held Boston scoreless.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

Totals. sss1a 81 ls Il Totals. 80 .2s IA 8
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Wesleyan. go 900 10 3-6
Williams. .......... 600 040 Ii
Two base hits-Fricke. White. Jacobs,
Riohmond. Home run-Fricke. Stolen
bases-O'Brien Howarth. Sacrifice-Ste-
venson. Double play-Fricke, white and
Jacobs: Bases on balls-Or Lopsteitch,
.; off Cobb. 4. Struck out--By Cobb. i. Hit
by pitcher--Bixby. Howarth Left on bases
-Wesleyan. 8: Williams 10
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Totals 80 6ll 27 10 O Totals % a

IotHIs. 90 D II II TO IotaIs.. y 9 24 10
fBatted for Covelesk!e In ninth inning.
Two base hits-Speaker. Sewell, Harris,
Goslin. Home run-Brower. Stolen baee
Speaker. Sacrlfice-Erickson. Double
play-Speaker and Wambsganss. Left on
bases-.Cleveland. Z: Washington. g. Bases
on balls-Of Erickson. 81; off Coveleskie,
). Struck out-By Coveleskie, 3 by Erick-
son. 5. Umpires--Evans. Hiidebrand and
Dinneen. Time-2:06.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Nine Defeats
Williams in Ninth. 6..5

M!DDLETOWN. Conn, May 1o.-
Wesleyan won from Williams 6-5 at
baseball this afternoon. Williams led
until the ninth inning, wlen with two
men out, two on base, Taylor knocked
IN the winning run. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Senators Take Opening
Game of Indian Series

WASHINGTON, May 12. - Washing
ton took the opening game of it's series
with Cleveland to-day, to A. Erick-
son was effective after the first inning,
although unusually wild. Brower's
homer with one on base In the fifth
produced the winning margin.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Quinn Allows Four
Hits and Red Sox
Beat White Sox, so

BOSTON, May 12-The Red Sox de-
feated the White Sox, to o. to-day in
the first game of their series here.
Quinn held the visitors to four hits, no
two Of which came in any one inning.
Boston hit McWeeny and Acosta hard
Joe Harris was shifted to first base
from the outfeld for Boston and played
we'll. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
The score:

Totals. 35 81 90 81 Totals. 2s IL 81 l2 4
'Batted for keenan, in ninth inning.
Newark ....... 00C 100 o O-5
Rochester. ter........,... 800 900 oo1-4
Two base hit-Webb. Three base hits
Letter. Lake. Webb Stolen bases-Mer-
kle. King. Connolly, Archdeacon. Brady.
Bases on balls--Of keenan,, 8: off Barn
hardt. J. Aruck out--By Barnhardt. 8;
by keenan,. g. Left on bases-Newark, s;
Rochester. 8. Umpires-McBride. Doolan
and Gorton. Time--2:16.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
CHICAGO "a. l..

Totals. 81 10 q IL Ii Totals . 2so424
'Bat,ed for Acosta in eighth inning.
Boston ......,....... 100 13o oox-s
Two-base hits-Dugan. Harris. Ru.I
stolen base--Pratt. Observation-Disclosures
Pittenser l2l. Smith Double plays-Har-
on bases-Chicag go. 4; Boston, g. Bases on
6alls-o1 McWeeney. A. off Acosta. 2; off
quinn. ,. Struck out--By McWeeney, +:
by Acosta, ! by Davenport. |: by Quinn
g. Hits-On Moweeney. in rs innings:
Off Acosta. 3 in la: off Davenport, none
IN J. Losing ptcher-McW eeney Um-
pires-Owens Walsh and Chill
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Browns TrounceAthletics: :
Six Homers During Game

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-six home
runs featured the first game of the St.
Louis series to-day in which the
Browns defeated Philadelphia 13 to 4.
Kenneth Williams hit his eleventh
homer of the season, while Sisler, Nc
Manus, Dykes, Miller and Shorten also
made circuit clouts.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

Totals. ss 10 IA 27 Is II Totals. 81 8 IA "a la l
sBatted for Olsen in fifth inning.
tran for Woodall In fifth inning.
IBatted for Oldham in ninth inning.
sRap for Manion IN ninth inning.
New York. 03I 0o1 05x-l0
Detroit it.............. o. 900 2l2- 8
Two base hits-Ward. Schang Home
runs-Scott. Jones. Fewster. Miller. Stolen
bases-Sohang, Cobb. sacrifices--Olsen,
Neach (2y. Rigney. Left on bases-New
York. Z; Detroit. 6. Bases on balls-On
Hoyt 5: off Olsen. 2; off Oldham, O.
Struck out--By Hoyt, 3; by Olsen. 81 by
Oldham. l. Hits--On Olsen. in INNINGS
OF Oldham. in 4: off Hoyt, 10 VI Z (none
oait in cighth}; off Murray. ] in Ia off
Mays. in 2-s Hit by pitcher-By Old l.
ham (Pipp). Winning pttcher-Mays Los
Ing pitcher-Oldham. Umpires--Nallin and
Moriarty. Time-2:07.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13

Totals. s471 81 l&ll Totals. a74 10 81 9 q
sBatted for Terry In eighth inning.
tBatted for Jones in seventh inning
tBatted for Stueland In ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ol2 oos o1--7
Chicago. ............ 010 ool 028--4
Two-b base hit--Hollocher. Three base
hit-Grimes. Homo runs--Grimes. King
sacrificea-Wiliams. @. Smith. Left on
bases--Phi delphia. 10: Chicago. Z. Bases
on bails--Of Jones, 6; off c.. Smith off
Stueland. 3. Struck out---By Jones, 6; by
G. Smith /; by Stueland. L. Hits--Ofy
Jones. in innings; off Stueland. 2 in 2.
Losing pitcher--JoneA Umpires--McCor-
mick. Rigler and Pfirman. Tline--2:fo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Phils Get Clean Sweep
In Series With Cubs

CHICAGO, May 12.-Erratic fielding
by the Cubs with bases on balls and
timely hitting enabled the Phillies to
make a clean sweep of the series with
Chicago by taking the final game to-
day to a. Home runs by Grimes and
King featured.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Totals. s25 81 ~ q Totals. s4oe24 10
*Batted for ONeil In seventh inning
+Batted for Miller in ninth inning

TBatted Tor Miller IN ninth inning.
pittsburgh, .......... 900 90 01x--6
Boston. on.............. 900 500 o0o--3
Two-bas hits - southworth. Grimm.
Traynor. Three base hts-Powcll, Tray
nor Stolen bases-Boeckel, Carey Big
bee (2). Sacritice-Cruise. Left on bases
of Watson, 3; off Miller /. Struck out
BY Miller. !: by Carlson. 2. Hits-Off
Watson. In innings; off Marquard, none
q; off Yelowhorse. in 5. Winning pitcher
-Yellowhorse. Losing pitcher--Watson
Umpires-Klem and Sentelle. Time-1:4S.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Feacster's Bnse-Cleaning Homer
In Eighth Wins for the Hugme,,
Chicks Circuit Blow Decides Smuggling Bee, Which
Is Marked by Parade of Pitchers; Scott Hits
Into the Bleachers With Two Runners Aboard
By John Kieran

Something urchaged atmosphere
citizens wounded soldier barng
Yankee and Tiger
Hugmen pounded out 10 to 8voy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
International League
AT SYRACUSE

AT SYRACUSE
Reading 1000 o3o 1907 600 IS IL ;
Syracuse 20 0 020 o. 0 900 o. s
Observation-Disclosures. karpp and Clark
Sells and Fisher
AT TORONTO
r. H E.
Baltimore .....000 $50 001--4 II
Batteries~-Taylo and Devine; Ogden,
Rrank and AIcAvoy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Buffalo Overwhelms
Jersey City, "a to s

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 12.-The Buff
falo batters lambasted every ball that
the Jersey City pitchers served up in
to-day's game and romped all over the
bags to the tune of "a to g.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
The score:
ST. LOUIS T.


fo1N. go 80 30 Iotss- % " s7slSt
'Ran for Ainsrnith in sixth inning
+Batted for Causey In third inning.
1Batted for Shea in eighth lnntag
sRan for Snyder IN eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
ST Louis. ...... 100 0o2 900 IL
New York 00i co: ooi ~
Two-base hits-Frisch %. Young, Stock.
Three base hit-Fournier Home ruu-
Fournier. Stolen base-Frisch. Sacrifices
Stock, Haines. Young. Groh. Doubl.
plays-Bancroft and Frisch; Kelly an!
Snyder. Left on bases-New York, 3: St
Louis. S. Bases on balls-Of Barnes. /: %
Haines, 8; off Causey. ! of Sherdsl, ::
off Shea, g. Struck out-By Haines !;
by Sherdel. 2; by Shea I. Hits-os
Barnes. in la inning; OF Nehf 2 in -:
of Causey. / IN /; off Hsines in 5; sf
Shea, 2 in 5; off Sherdei > in s.; Oft Jsr-
nard. l in !. Winning pitcher-SherdsL
Losing pitcher-Nehf. umpires-Hart AZ
O'Day. Time-2:2e.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Bears Make 1t Two Straight
Over Hustlers, Winning 5 to 4
keenan, Hit Hard in the
Eighth Inning; Benes
Stars as a Fielder

ROCHESTER, May 12-Newark made
it two straight by defeating Rochester
to-day, 5 to 4. Keenan, was hit hard
in the eighth. when the Bears scored
four runs. Benes's fielding was
feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-13
Mark[e Pitches One Ball for
Reds and Wins Over Robins

C1NClNNAT May 12Brooklyn's Robins of
freak to-day when Cliff official winner from them
to although he pitched Johnny rghthander
as is Marke baled southpaw