davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
FILING COMPLETED THIS
WEEK ON ALMONT BRIDGE

Al the piles for the new steel bridge
oyer East river q Alnont have been
dzivsn, and excellent Penstrstion has
resulted: The steel piles were driven
~ feet into the riverbed- Work should
- completed within two weeks. The
piling is to be surrounded with CON
crete, for which C. l.. Wilbur Of Gun
nison has the contract. II u doubtful
WIN this will be done, although Il
will be completed this fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
.M'ADO0 FLAYs HiRD|AG
N DENVER ADDRESS

Denver, Oct. 16.-In an address in
the Denver municipal auditorium this
afternoon William G. McAdoo, former
secretary of the treasury, and war
time director Of the railway adminis-
txation, assailed the Harding policy u
deflation and the Republican tariff bill
and concluded with IN appeal for the
election Of Democratic congress and
Tor the election Of The Democratic
tickets In all states.
Mr.. McAdoo was introduced by VIII
liam e. Sweet, Democratic candidAte
for the governorship of Colorado, and
in his address he endorsed Mr..
Sweets candidacy.
1.-THE Republicans have passed the
most extortionate and indefensiblo
tariff bill ever enacted in our his
tory" Mr.. McAdoo said. @The Payne
Aldrich bill which destroyed Mr.. TAFT
politically and brought the Republic
can party to defeat In 1919, is out.
classed by the Fortiney- McC Cumber
bill.
ut is estimated the cost Of living
to the American people viii be I'M
creased by the Fordney- McC Cumber
bill 81, 900 200 900 per annum Of which
only $500 200, 900 will 90 into the
American treasury. The remaining
81. 900, ,000, 900 win Be- collected b
monopolies, trusts and greedy conn
binations for the special profit Of
these favored interests"
Discussing the Harding policy Of
deflation, Mr.. McAdoo declared that
"No more fatuous policy was ever
pursued in American history than.
this attack by one great political
party upon prosperity 1T was
treated rs though it was Q material
evil instead Of q national blessing, ne
said. q
"At the same time prosperity was
being destroyed, taxation, which is
bearing down with crushine fierce
upon the people, has not been reduced
a. was solennly promised In the Ee-
publican platform. The new internal
revenue bill gave no relief to income;
taxpayers except to less than I 900.
persons and those persons enjoy the
largest incomes in America
On account Of train delays Mr. Mo-
Adoo arrived In Denver only n hour
before the time ~ for his adllress.
He will leave this afternoon for
Cheyenne, Wyo., where be VIII deliver,
an. address tonight. =
When asJsd Il - is . candida1a 3oP
the presideney Mr.. MeA6co 80
Nothing appeals 70 b slees than
2 Irssidsntil luite Or : - 6entisl
s>'srs = !. * :,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
DIR. QuICLEY RECOVERING
FROM SERIOUS AFFLICrlON

President Quieiey Of the college IL
reported much Improved today, afteF
having been confined 10 his quarters
since early in the week with pnrtic-
ulariy vicious carbuncle, which had
threatened TO become dangerous.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
MRS. Balm ACCEPTS
ON BOTH TICKETS

Mrs Margaret u. Balm, democratic
candidate for county superintendent Of
schools, was last week nominated for
that office on the republican county
ticket She has accepted both nomina-
tions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
TOWN COUNCIL SUBMITS TAX
LEVY FOR 1928 THIS week

the prediction that the water bond L.
sue would make distinct increase.
All Of the funds are In god shaps
this year, and the town will be able
to get along nicely on the nine mills
levied for general purposes.
The council considered and passed
two minor ordinances, concerning doga
and chickens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mrs. Janet Zweifell returned Satur-
day from the hospital st Salida, where
she underwent . serious operation re-
Gently. He daughter, Mrs. Anns Ire
|varthen, went over 70 return With Mrs.
Zweifel1, who though recovering siow-
" il for from well vt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

The ~ 1n1iod lsvy, watr exten.
sion, = yelred und1r tie law govern.
ing IL 11n1Aee ~ the 1000 wutel
plant Nzf1sn- bon1G this spring, md
althoo@k lElNas nsNur eoasidseod T.
maks 8 - lsvY ~ this purpsae,
the leW - - 4Sn0Vvud 1oe u -
soiut6 1iiu q II - lhs1d1eA
ng1 ~ n 0lneIol teWn palpesiG
pass1; - Il 8 lS1f yiasS ~,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

within the skull. An autopsy was or
dered BY the coroner later, and = sec
ond bullet hole was discovered IN tn
right temple, slightly below the level
Of the larger hole. This was q small
clean-cut wound, undoubtedly caused
BY the bullet from high-power .22,
%, or possible 80 calibre rife, trav,
cling at the height Of its velocity,
which would be several yards from the
muzzle Of the gun. The bullet passed
through the front or intellectual lobes
of both hemispheres Of the brain, COM
ing out through the larger wound
which had Mt first been supposed to
be the wound Of entrance. The smaller
wound had been obscured by dried
blood and scratches and was not dis
covered until the skull was examined
from the inside.
CONTINUED on Last Page)
p >-0O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

his deputy could keep the peace with
600 strikers in Gunnison county, Il
would be absurd for the rest Of tn
state to be governed by Pat Hamrock
for Grand Junction to give up heI
right to self-government."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Refsrring specifically to the rang
ers, he anid that Colorado had . gov
ernmsnt ssmaehng more Of Russia
under Tie ear than . liberty loving
peoples TIT when the executive did
not peEssnally approve Of . certain
man, Il w1s his habit to say to his mil
itary hsqA ~Pat, 60 and get him." He
discussea H. expense Of the rangers
and said It mattered little to him
whether there were so or 200 rangers,
III thsre are only 50, they must live
Alluding 70 VIM. Weiser's intro
ductoFy spesch, describing his exper-
ience ~ district attorney in 1914, when
Gunnisou county had 600 strikers, and
with only yons deputy sheriff the situa-
tion was 70 handled that there was not
the loss of . dollars worth Of property
or Of . singls life, Mr.. Sweet said. II
Mr.. Weissr with only one sheriH and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
INTENSIVE Ranch IS CUT, up

Two hundred people attsndsd the
lT10 aeres IN SaSnaeks 80 =. md
t. tract was dfvidsd hto .v6e5o9s par-
eSIs. Bidding ~ slIsitsl II a.
r. r. sess. - YoreAessr leyf.g ens-
y: !: Wssss hsssht - 4 Ao.as.
& :essss5 ssss5 c:ssss e.:s;' - ~ = - = Sss: ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
A sIDELIGHT ON THE RANGER
QUESTION

In his recent speech at Grand juno
tion, VIM. E. Sweet, Democratic cand-
idate for governor, threw the follow
ing sideliEht on the state ranger ques-
ton, using the success our county
sheriff, Pat Hanlon, has had with :
safe and honest effort to enforce laws
impartially rather than TO stir up
trouble by importing hired gunmen.
It Is IN illustration the republicans
cannot get around and ID bound "a
figure largely in this campaign. Mr..
Sweets udng II with effect and cert
ainly Il rebounds very much to the
credit of our able and experienced
aheri6 VII b . candidate for reelec-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Lesl I! s.aeaAbets J! e - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

The town council met Tuesday even-
ing at the town hall and prepared the
1928 Tx levy, which is to be IL mills,
the same - last year.
Levtes for the various funds are ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

George L. Miller is here from Dem
yer. but plans TO go on to Mexico
shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

= 6 =: s:';s J 8 ! q !. !: !! :
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

~ Rsgsy YonBD g.
oak1oWsonDo1 DonlnnD
. -. s''''s's'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

-
This is probably the last year that
football practice will start SO early,
as under a proposed agreement among
Yale, Harvard and Princeton football
practice hereafter will not start more
than week or ten days before the
opening of college.
Assisting head coach I. A. D. Jones
will be Capt. Mae Aldrich of last years
team; DR.. William T. Bull, who will
nave charge of the scrubs and the
kickers; Myron R. Fuller, Is, who
will have. general charge of the line,
ana Charlie Cumerford, who will work
wath the ends, as last year. 1t is also
hoped that Carter Gait, of the 1920
team, will be with the eleven most of
the fall. With the freshmen will be
Bulls assistant for number Of years.
and David G. Saunders, '21. Al
Into, who played on the varsity last
year and who is still in college, but
ineligible because of the fact that he
played year on Maryland State be-
fore. coming to Yale, will be with the
freshmen.
The varsity loses, through gradu-
alton, Captain Aldrich from the back
feld, Jess Sturn, right end, and
Iubbyn Guernsey, who was right
guard. Beside these, the only .'Yn man
who is lost is Spieden, who replaced
Mallory in the backfeld in the Har-
ward game. Spieden Is now teaching in
China. The rese OF the varsity men
will be back. Those who won their
letters last year are: Ends, Hulman,
Blair and Deaver; tackles, Miller, Dill
Ter and Quaille; guards, Cruikshar K,
Cross ard Herr; centers, Lands and
Norris quarterbacxs, O'Hearn and
Beckett, other baekfeld men, Neid-
linger, Knapp, Wight, Mallory and
Captain Jordan.
All these men will be eligible for the
varsity this year, so there will be an
excellent nucleus around which TO build
the chief weakness being, however. in
the tackle position. The best of last
wears tsrksns wes Into. and one Of
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

year will be to develop good men for
this place. The squad at the start OF
the season will number we'll amonp
the larger squads that have reported
here. ~ =
In addition to the varsity men there
are some excellent men on the fresh
man team of last year who will be
back, though, despite the fact that this
team defeated both the Princeton and
harvard freshmen, it did not rank
neariy as nigh as the team of the year
before.
| Among the more prominent men on
The squad are: r. c. Batty. line man
who was out Of the game last wear
because of appendicitis; Mike Eddy, an
| end, recently elected captain of the
pasebail team, who was injured late IN
the season after playing an excellent
game in some of the early contests.
=. >. Lincoln, who was an end on tbs
freshman team of the year before:
". II. Neal, halfback, and Lufkin, Love.
Joy. human and Eddy Bench, Of the
freshman team last year.
Previous to tie opening of col,aoe
all the men will be given quarters ~
one Of the Yale dormitories, as all the
dormitories are not open. There will
be no training table previous to the
opening of college, but the full staff
Ct coaches will be here. The Yale
Armory will be used for dressing rooms
and the early practice will be on
Pratt Field, which adjoins. The squad
VIII probably not go over to the Howl
until after the opening Of college. The
nrst game will be with Bates, the
Saturday before college opens.
me captain of the team this year is
Ralph q. Jordan, of Bangor, Me-, a
graduate Of Hebron Academy ana
Phillips Exeter. Jordan played an tha
teams Of Callahan and Aidrich and
the previous year was captain Of his
freshman year. He is also a good
track man.
The manager of the team this YEAR
|is Charles P. Luckey, OF New Haven.
and assistant mana~er ,is John ID.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

played tomorrow IN brooklyn.
Decatur was handed four runs on q
silver platter when the Robins slugged
Johnny Morrison, the right handler, at
the start as the result of three singles,
Highs double and pass to Wheat.
Morrison seemed to be easy and the
but after one more run in the fourth
inning he stopped them in their tracks.
Meanwhile the Pirates plugged away
at Decatur, and finally drove him from
the box in the seventh inning.
Al Mamaux succeeded Decatur and
allowed the Pirates to tie the score in
the seventh. Mamaux lost the game
when the Pirates punched singles by
Schmidt and Morrison and triple by
Maranville in the eighth after two
were out, the rally netting two runs.
Maranville played big part in the
victory, getting a triple and single
off Decatur and triple off Mamaux.
He drove in three runs and scored
one.
Andy High got triple and double
for Brooklyn and Bert Griffith a
double and two singles. After the
fourth inning the Robins collected Ave
hits off Morrison, but could not
puIGH LAclu SAGSLlVtly.
Olson singled to left for Brooklyn
in the first inning and stole second.
Johnson's single to left put Olson on
third. Bert Griffith grounded 20 Nor
rison and Olson was run down near
the plate. Wheat walked, filling the
bases. but Myers was thrown out by
Morrison, Johnson scoring. Schmandt's
long single to left scored Griffith and
Wheat. Schmandt went to second on
Bigbee's throw to the plate and High
smaked double over third that
scored Schmandt with the fourth run.
High tripled for Brooklyn in the
fourth inning and scored the last run
for his side on Miller's sacrifice fly to
Carey.
Decatur walked Traynor in the Sec
first Pirates run on Schmidt's double
to center and Morrison's infeld out.
Bigbee singled to left in the third. A
wild pitch and Tierney's single to CEN
ter sent home Bigbee. Grimm beat out
hit to Johnston in the fourth and
took second on Schmidt's single over
High. Miller and Johnston picked
Grimm off second base and Morrison
flied to Myers. With two out, Maran-
vile tripled over first, scoring Schmidt
Maranville opened the seventh for
Plttsburg with single to right. Reb
Russell singled to center, Maranville
going in from second and Carey taking
third. Tierney's sacrifice fly put Carey
over the plate and tied the score. Ma
maux and Schmidt caught Russell off
first base.
Two were out in the eighth when
Schmidt singled to left and Morrison
to center. They score on Maranville's
second triple to right and won the
game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

With all hands ready TOR q gala fes-
tival. the weather man spoiled the
party by spreading thick drizzlc all
over the northern end Of Manhattan
Island and the Bronx throughout the
afternoon. Instead Of the countless
hordes Of faithful fans, who had made
every preparation to witness the serv-
ing Of the dispossess notice on Lee
Fohi regarding his unwarranted ten
ancy Of first place on the Ban johnson
circuit, hardly ten thousand followers
of the national pastime dared the moist
atmosphere with last years straw hats
and borrowed top coats.
However, the spectacle was there for
the brave spirits to enjoy. Carl Mays
played the role of sheriff's officer. He
invited the Browns to leave peaceably,
but when they. refused he simply
chucked them right into second place
without further ado. The underslung
slabster yielded ten hits all told, but
five Of these came in the last two In
ings when the Yanks had lead that
was overwhelming. The only enemy
taliies were more or less gifts when
the game had been wrapped in tissue
paper and placed on the third shelf of
the Yankee refrigerator.
Wright Fails To Puzzle
About 3 o'clock Lee Fohl had the
idea that youthful Wayne Wright
would be able to repulse any Yankee
attack on the high and mighty league
leaders. One hour later the st. Louis
manager had a totally different opinion.
He merely hoped that Billy Bayne
would be able to hold the slugging
Hugmen in check while the Brownies
made belated assault on Carl Mays.
IL seemed as if Lee couldn't guess any
thing right all afternoon. Bayne was
pounded merrily for three more runs,
and underslung Carl continued to be
source Of trouble to the visiting bat
ters.
Battering Bob Meusel did the heavy
work for the Yankee outfit, with three
hits in three tries. The hits were
powerful and puissant in New York's
scoring, driving tallies. across the
scoring point. Meusel's single in the
second scored Wally Pipp with the first
run of the game, and he himself stole
second and trotted home on Scott's
safe blow to left. A double by Pipp,
gave the Yanks another run in the
fourth.
The Hugmen garnered two more
markers in the fifth, mostly on errors
By the opposition. Dugan's single,
misplays by Tobin and McManus and a
sacrifice fly by Wally Schang ac-
counted for the fourth and fifth Yam
kee runs. Meusel and Mays collabo
rated with safe hits to score again in
the sixth, and when Bayne came to
the mound in the seventh the Bambino
greeted him with double past Marty
McManus that was turned into run
ON an infield out and Schangs second
sacrifice fly of the day. The last two
Yankee tallies came in the eighth on
q walk to Scott, safe hunt by Mays
and a single by Josy Dugan.
Johnny Tobin doubled to right in the
eighth and was allowed to meander
across the pan on two successive in
field outs. Mays was just iobbing the
ball over in the ninth, aRd singles by
McManus and Severeid gave the
Brownie second-sacker an opportunity
to score while the Yankee infield was
completing double play on Gerber's
grounder.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Tigers Win, but Lose
Heilmann for Season

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Detrois
defeated Washington in a loosels
played game to-dav, 8 TO 5. It was q
costly victory for Detroit, however, 81
their hard hitting outfelder. Harry
Heilmann. in collision at first bass
with Brewer, had his collarbons broken
and Is probably out Of the game for
the rest Of the season.
Brewer stopped to take a throw &
the instant Heilmann reached first
and as result the latter went iato
the air, nearly turning conplsfe
somersault and landing on his r;gal
shoulder. Heilmann was also injured
about the legs and had TO be carried
from the field. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Phillies Win From
Cubs in thinning
Pitching Duel, 80

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-An elevsnsh.
inning assault by Philadelphia today
broke up a pitching duel between Vie
Aldridge and Lee Meadows and gave
the visitors 3 to victory over
Chicago.
Aidridge allowed only three scattered
hits until the last inning, when vii
liams doubled after one was OFT. Wal.
ker tripled, scoring Williams. and.
Walker scored when Hollocher funblea
Parkinson's grounder. Parkinson scored
on Fleteher's double and the inning
ended without further scoring.
Only three Cubs reached second base
and one OF these got as far as third.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Snaitfy Did II
NEw YORK q. II 4 3,

Totals. $3.50 2T 1sil Ttais. asTsr
.ga.ted for Ryan in eighth f,lniaz.
Tran for Snyder in seventh innfs-
tBatted for Doas IN eighth inning
New York. 100 0na $500.
ST. Louis. .. @..... 300 03a 49,
Two-base hits--Mneifer. Groh F-s..s
Kelly, Young. Three-hass hlt--.tyars,,ssssa.lss ,ssas
Home runs---Robertson, Frisch. Horasss
e. Smith, Fournier. Saerffces-aaa..--'ssss $50
Kelly Stolen baBe--Mue!ler fyaisls nsspJs 81
-Ainsnith and Layan. VIA nS,sh 10y =.
Doak, Jonnard. Bases on ballseeSgs + ~
s..on North, L; of Scott, 2; Off RYAN e
by Ryan, 3 By Jonnard, /. yilteayass,
Doak. 10 In innings; OFF North. o 10 8,
Scott, In Ia; of Ryan, ii "a. e
Jor nard, 3 in ] Ia; off Barnes q ~ = = sas "
Left on bases-Sf. Louis, !, !; New Ya-t q
Winning pitcher--Ryan. Lcsing pltnbs,ss..
Doak. Tmpires--8entelI and KIera r.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Briefs.

Kelly, Young, Nehfs and Frisch re-
ceived kilograms from Herbert Hunter
this morning about the Japanese trim.
Fflsch expects to be married this fan
and says he isn't going to the Orient.
Furthermore, the foot that was sniked
last spring needs winters rest.
Imagine observes Jack scott.
apropos Of the 26--23 game In Chica 90
"a team having twenty-six runs ma
beng afraid that Il would lose.a
I he Giants will play an exhibition
In Toledo Monday. ssif that game s
called off by rain will we have to stav
oyer and play Tuesday Y. was the slain.
tive query put to James Tiernev hy
George Kelly. Big leagusgs love these
exhibitions S''s Ss I :
The Giants are confident the Yankees
will beat out the Browns, because the
aankees are tho better club and haya
the sand. : : ! :
io-day's victory was the sixth ar
TINS trip in which the Giants nave
come from behind and won.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Reds Take Both
Ends of Twin Bill
From the Braves

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 26. Though
outbatted in each contest, the Reds
won both games of the double header
from the Boston Braves to-day, to 8
and 2 to 1. Rixey and Donohue were
hit rather freely, but were very effec-
tive in the pinches. Houlihan, re-
cruit, started the first game for Bos-
ton and allowed only five hits in six
innings, but was very wild, giving
seven bases on balls Oeschgcr was
hit in only two innings.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Baby Gar I'LL i'm New
5O-Mile Worlds Mark

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug 26.--Baby
Gar Sd, owned and driven by Gar
Wood, of Detroit, to-day set new
world record in winning the third and
final fifty-mile heat for the Allison
Fisher trophy to-day, averaging Al $40
miles an hour, covering the distance
in 1:12:33.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
H. L. Brush Wins Cum
Prize al Northport, 1.

NoRTHpoRT, L. l., Aug. ss.-H y. 7.
Brush was the high scratch gunner Y
the monthly shoot of the NoEffzsssss :
Gun Club here to-day. He sook scs
prize. with q card of Is out Of Pqs.
sihle so targets. There was q tles g.
the high handicap prize. No less :ass
SIX gunners had full scores Of sp Sss
gets. The winner was DR.. M.
Travis He took the trophy on rs Z:
shoot-off wish,.a straight strins q Is 81
targets. ]. Stewart was second. WIFI a
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Totals. sssi5sTso Totals. wsrzE

AutaIs.., 90 TO wv Totals.. s. y = 2 =
sBatted FOR Dauss in fourth inning. &
Detroit eo1 1ss aefS
Washing gton. 212 600 eta-Si
Two-5ase hit--Cobb. Three base hlses
iigHey, Shaaks. Stolen base--Harris Hss
T rllees - Peckinpaugh. RIgney. Bssss
Cutshaw. Left on bsses-- Detroit. ~
" Washineton. e. Bases on baiis--OR ps'fNS
J, on Brilfheart. ?: Off Moers ., stsws
on BY Rriiihcart 5; by Moore. s
or Moore. a.in el.s: of Ehiake . In ! ~
on zachary, l In l.; or fsrtllheart. n 10 u Z
III by pttcher--Isy Dauss SBrtiiheestst.. y
ssaiheart tyeaehs: by Moore. 2 tBTcxs.s
pitcfaer = Moore. Losing pitchcrs-- is5iI.
neast Unpires--owens and Nailln 4i''s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
SECOND GAME
Totals. 272s27ls Totals. 80 10 "a IT 0
sBatted for Oeschger In seventh inning.

Cincinnati ... 010 0O1f 00x-2
Boston. n.............. 900 900 0 OIL
Two-base hits Roush, Fonscca, Har-
grave Three base hit--Roser. Sacrifices
Fonseca, Donohue. Double plays-Ford.
Kapf and Barbara; Cruise and Barbara
Daubert (unassisted) Fonseca, Caveney
and Daubert ca; Duncan. Daubert and
Fonseca. Left on bases--Boaton. 6; Gin
cinnati, 6. Bases on balls--Om Braxton, 2 !;
of Donohue. g. Struck out--By Oeschger,
]: by Donohue, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Oeschger, J. Losing pitcher-Oeschger
Umptres-O'Day and Mccormick Time
1.96
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Circuit Races POSTPONED

& POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 2s.-
Because of rain this morning the Grand
Circuit races scheduled for this after
noon were called off. This is the
third day that the rain has prevented
the races. The horses will be shipped
to Readville this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Leafs Are
Victors Over Bears
III, DOuble-Header

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 2s.-The
Maple Leafs took two games from
Newark here this afternoon before
fairly large crowd, winning the first by
to and the second by A to 8. Enz-
mann and Taylor, respectively, pitched
for Toronto and Kneisch and Files
shifter occupied the box for the Wis
itors.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Skeeters Win and
Lose i'm Twin Bill
With the Bisons

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 26.-Buffalo
and Jersey City split their double bill
to-day, the Shelters pounding two
pitchers hard to win the first half by
8 to a, while Reddy's good pitching
gave the Bisons the second. cut to
seven innings, by to 2, Wurm being
found for thirteen blows.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Faber Us Too Much
For Mackmen and
White Sox Win, sc
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-Urban
Faber proved too much for PhiladeI-
phia in the opening game of the
series, and Chicago won by the shut
out route, to 0. The veteran spitball
pitcher allowed the Athletics only
six hits, all singdes, and not local
player reached third base.
The ccore.