davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Of his master and jumped up with
little yelp of joy. In his hands
Farmer Browns Boy carried a heap
ing dish of food. Out near Bowser's 8
own little house he put it down on
the ground. 1t was Bowser's break
fast. Then he turned and went into
the barn.
1t was all Old Man Coyote could do
to keep from rushing out and taking
that breakfast away from Bowser.
No one lacking self-control, and as
hungry as Old Man Coyote. could have
while he watched that breakfast dis
appear. But Old Man Coyote lay low.
He kept as still as II there were no
life in him.
Il could take that breakfast away
from that Dog" said he to himself.
Il could do it and get away. Good
ness knows. l want that breakfast.
1t seems as IL I just must have it. But
If 1 rush out and take it it will be
only one meal and l will have given
my hiding place away. If l keep that
secret and am patient l may be able
to get many meals"
So Old Man Coyote swallowed hard
watched Bowser gobble up that
breakfast. All the morning he lay low
under that stack of straw and there
wasn't anything going on that he
missed. He made sure that Farmer
Brown, Mrs. Brown and their boy
were the only two-legged creatures
living In the house. This was impor-
tant to know. 1t was very important.
as you will learn later. He found out
that Bowser the Hound spent much
time in Farmer Browns house. He
found out that Black Pussy went in
and out as she pleased and that she
was inclined to 'prowl about the barn
~
come prowling around the stack of
straw and find the hole he had made
under it.
All these facts and many more Old
Man Coyote learned and tucked away
in his memory for future use. He
watched Farmer Brown and his boy
hitch a horse to a sleigh and drive out
Of sight. He wished they had taken
Bowser with them. But they hadn't,
SO wishing was waste of time. He
saw Mrs. Brown come out and throw
some scraps to the hens, and he grew
hungrier than ever as he watched the
hens scramble for them.
By and by he took a nap. You know
it was very warm and comfortable
under that straw. Besides he had been
up. nearly all the night before. He
was awakened by sleigh bells. Peep
ing out he saw Farmer Brown and his
boy returning. They drove right up
to the barn. Farmer Browns Boy
took out basket and set it down. 1t
was very near that stack of straw
Then he helped unhitch the horse and
followed him into the barn. where
Farmer Brown had already gone.
Bowser the Hound was in the house.
A sudden desire to find out what was
in that basket took possession of Old
Man Coyote.
Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1922-01-11
THIS LITTLE BRIDE WENT no
MARKET.

n n ERRIAM LINDSAY was go
!" ing marketing. She looked
very demure with brown
cap pulled over her bronze
curls and with her brown tweed coat
buttoned snugly under her rosy chin.
She had q basket in which jingled
her purse, and a marketing list. which
she clutched desperately. And at her
heels capered Rags, her Cairn terrier.
shades of Penelope!" gasped young
Prof. Sheldon. who paused on his
way to school. Little didst l think
ever to see thee thus! Thought you
kept house on re gran inspire plan
my word, next you know you'll be
boring us with the life history of a
vitamine"
Not me-" scolded Merry, waving
the list in his face. Il wouldn't be
out now only she made me come. She
wrote the list down and she put the
much better in the blue salad bowl.
but she will put it in a purse-oh,
Shelly, she's moulding my character
Shelly, she's molding my character
nodded! All my life long folk kept
trying to make me over, and this
Susan Sue is that determined about
it. It's wonderful to have all our
buttons Sewed on and our house so
applepieish and the clocks all
wound. She does cook like sera-
phim--
"Seraph. you mean," Sheldon inter-
rupted: "seraphim is plural"
'Seraphim, ! mean." Merry stamped
her foot. ''She cooks as much as
two or three regular cooks. Don't
try to educate me while she is try
reform I
life. Where was 1? Oh, yes; l was
right in the middle of telling you
how she's making me into a stolid,
stodgy, go-to-market person. It's
such bore! Just look at that stupid
listr'
The youthful professor donned his
portholeI spectacles and his most pro-
feSsional manner. He inspected the
bit of paper gravely.
Very romantic. it looks to me-" he
parried: Romantic and 1 may say,
tragic
Why" Merriam's brown eyes
widened. She was so entrancingly
pretty when she looked at him thus
that he paused to make a profound
bow. which he refused to explain.
Romantic" he elucidated, because
1t touches so many realms. Coffee.
he quoted grandly. "Dost not seq the
sunny old plantation and the slaves
chanting their merry roundelays as
they sarner ag ro, the shsayes: Msrrx ,ntsrrun,ed
coldly. Il see that awful red engine
whizzinG around in Horizons store
and there's nothing romantic about
the price of the stuff, either"
Six lamb chops, loin. thick
and deep solemnity. "Dost realize.
oh heartless woman. that a whole
lamb died that you might have those
chops? A few days ago it was gam
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Walnut Bread.

Mix two cups Of entire wheat -four
one cup Of white -four, one cup Of
powder, one teaspoon Of salt. one
teaspoon of soda, two cups of sour
milk and one cup Of chopped walnut
meats. Bake in a moderate oven for
about forty-five minutes. When cold
slice the bread thin and serve at your
luncheon in place of rolls or biscuits
and notice how. your guests Will ap-
precate the change.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Abusing Good Things.

day and about two cups Of tea. Is
this harmful?-(Gertrude ]. ND
Answer-Boys or girls under sixteen
should not take tea or coffee at all,
and only a little cocoa after the age
Of twelve. in my judgment. Milk is the
stuff for boys and girls to drink for
health and strength. Even vigorous
adults can seldom take more than two
cups of tea and two of coffee daily
without evil effects from excessive
stimulation. You are abusing good
beverage.
Bran Bread.
Please print a recipe for bran bread
you published two or three years ago.
1t was fine eating. and overcame OBJ
stinate constipation and indigestion.
My sister borrowed the recipe and lost
it.-(Mrs. D. E. L.)
Answer-One and a half cups milk.
three teaspoons molasses, three ta-
blespoons lard, one and half cakes
compressed yeast. half cup lukewarm
water, two and half cups white -four,
quarters cups graham flour. table.
spoon salt. Scald milk. cool to blood
heat Make smooth paste of molasses,
lard, yeast and lukewarm water and
add to milk. Add the flour to make
sponge. Beat sponge five minutes. set
| in warm place till it rises double size
Bake one hour.
X-Ray Technician.
Is there any danger of me being
injured by X-rays? I operate an X
ray machine about eight hours a day
l stand six feet away from the tube
which is surrounded by quarter-inch
lead glass equivalent to one-sixteenth
of an inch Of lead. The average cur
rent is 10 m. a. at 100000 VOLTS
CIV. d.
Answer-Not if there is suita BILE
lead screen between you and the tube.
Even the operator who handles x
rays hours daily is safe from injury
nowadays, because he knows how to
protect himself by lead impregnated
gloves aprons, etc.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Sweet Dressing for Salad.

Mix two eggs slightly beaten with
one tablespoon of sugar. one-half
teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon
Of mustard. a dash Of cayenne pep
per and one tablespoon of vinegar.
and add a tablespoon of butte0 and
four tablespoons of olive oil, beaten
in little at a time. Finish by stir
ring in one-half cup OF cream that
has been whipped stif.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
WANTED-HELP
WANTED-HELP
MALE-COntinue
SALES AGENTS AND
statesmen WANTED
w HO CAN
w HO WILL
WHO w AN 7

w HI y 4 A N
WHO WILL
4 WHO WAN 7
| TO GROW
| THE REMINGTON ARMS
COMPANY, INC, ARE PRE-
PARED TO PLACE ON THE
MARKET A COMPLETE
LINE OF CASH REGISTERS
-KNOWN AS "REMING-
TON" CASH REGISTERS.
| THE TERRITORY TO BE
tOPENED IS THE UNITED
STATES AND CANADA.
| WE WANT TO INTEREST
MEN OF KEEN SELLING
ABILITY WHO ARE CAP
ABLE OF CONDUCTING
SALES AGENCIES AND
| MANAGING statesmen IN
THEIR INDIVIDUAL OR
! PLANTATIONS. ,
WE ALSO WANT SALES
MEN WHO CAN SELL AND
GROW INTO SALES S
AGENTS. SERVICE MEN
iOF EXPERIENCE, TOO,
WILL BE CONSIDERED AT
THIS TIME. ONLY MEN
lOF THE "GO-GETTER"
TYPE NEED APPLY. WE
WANT MEN READY FOR
HARD WORK-AMBITIOUS
l. HONEST H E A L T H Y
HIGH-G ABE BUSINESS
MEN.
THE SELLING EXPERT
ENCE ESSARY IS
YOUR SUCCESSFUL PER-
|SONAL SALES RECORD,
|GAINED THROUGH YOUR
lOWN HARD WORK AND
BRAINS, IN WHATEVER
LINE OR LINES YOU HAVE
BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH.
! ADDRESS APPLICATIONS
WITH ALL CREDENTIALS
TO c. T. w A L NJ S LIE Y,
SALES MANAGER, REM
INGTON ARMS COMPANY,
INC, CASH REGIST E R
| WORKS, ILION, N. Y. WHO
WILL ARRANGE FOR IN
TERVIEWS.
SALESMAN Earn $50 per
week if you will work 5 hours a
day; clean, pleasant work; ex-
perience not necessary. Apply
between 9 and II am. and 4 and
IS pm, 100 McGill bldg. Ask
for Mr.. Larman.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
For Your Convenience
WANT ADS
May be left at any of the following
Star Want Ad Branches

/ NORTHWEST
9TH st !. }. French Simpson
Ga and Rock Creek Church rd, Rock Creek Pharmacy
| sso1 Ca RodIs Pharmacy.
H 9TH and
/ 18th ST. Upton & Myers
nth and Harvard Pharmacy
s4o1 18th st., 7ronauoh's Pharmacy.
h ,th and o sts, Associated Drug Stores
18th st. and Vermont John c. Haley
Dupont Circle,
24s4 18th Thai
18th and Clifton, H. co'odny Co.
/ 18th and Columbia Evans
q. J. ous
"a, I'd and nd Mas. ave. Hyosan ,- Pharmacy 'nss .
H. 9th and Pharmacy.
18th and
18th and Florida ave. Pearsons Pharmacy.
s5 M and and g.. ' .v. a:,: 4.s.:. Pharmacy Pharmacy;
1901 L Morse Pharmacy
Homead Pharmacy, loImeau and Otis places
NORTHEAST.
sts, Frederick |. Wendell.
East Capitol Fuhrmann's Pharmacy
II Gal Music
and Eastca Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
sh and Eye 't' Weller . Mo.keys Pharmacy:
th and Pa ave-, Feasy's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. smysers Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
1904 M st. oDonners Pharmacy.
and q
BROOKLAND.
ct. n. Pharmacy
ALEXANDRIA, Va
A S. & King Columbus
Rate-3 Gents Word Star Office Open Until IL pm.
E: ::;: ::;:';;
!; tn: ''... . .. exceptions
Rate Outside Of Washington DEATH H.,,., ssss' s..
cents word wanted Situations.
| Real Estate Ads
at 'ss =: ss'' s:%': ;s:ss =: ;
$:: i: E: IT,: sss s.,s
Cash With Order em is sasa .a.te f :av:.:s, a.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
lI1IILEStoRlrs
&rBEDTlnE
Old Man Coyote Lies Low.
Who keeps control Of self In hand.
OF destiny may take command. 60


Old Man Coyote.
Farmer Browns hens were eating
their breakfast. Farmer Browns
cows were eating their breakfast.
Farmer Browns horses were eating
their breakfast. Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy and Mrs. Brown
were eating their breakfast. And un-
der the stack of straw in the barn
yard. so near that he could hear the
hens talking as they ate, and the cows
and the horses munching their food,
and could smell the breakfast in
Farmer Browns house. Old Man
Coyote lay without any breakfast at
all.
BY and by Farmer Browns Boy
came out of the house with Bowser
the Hound at his heels. Bowser's tail
was wagging. Once he ran in front
Evening star., 1922-01-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physician and Aushor.

comfortable with just imitat ton stock
ings well and good: it Is entirely
hygienic. Don't be misled about that.
children. Go without stockings at all
if you are more comfortable without
EN-. so far as the hygiene of the
matter is concerned. / merely remark
that We oldsters who were a little too
much coddled for our physical well
being in our infancy and youth find
a lightweight sort of stockinette-
knit Il have in mind no particular
make or brandy woolen or mostly
wooien with a little cotton). or wool
and silk, union suit the most COM
Portable armor in the winter time for
protection against the overheated at
mosphere indoors as well as the win
try blasts outside.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

SAI,ESNEN-Openng for two men who can
and will work; experience not necessary, we
teach You. Our method when applied means
sales and a day means $50 per week. See
MI. johnson. 2O4 District National Bank bldg.
SAI,ESMEN-Wrfte Tor list Of lines and full
demand for men; inexperienced or experienced;
city or travelling. Natl Salesmens TT. Assn,
Dept $50. Chicago.
SOLICITOR Of sufficient experience to prepare
and prosecute applications for patents; state
age. education, experience and salary desired;
permanent, desirable connection for right man.
Address Box 22s-I. Star Office. 18s
SPECIALITY SALESMAN, experienced; must
retail grocers in Washington and baltimore;
frst-class reference required. Give fun partic-
uiars covering experience; state age, salary
required at start; steady position with national
arm; splendid opportunity for right man. 8. II.
Ridgways, e.. Warren St. New York.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
WANTED-HELP
SALESMEN.

-TETER n1oI ORTGTNAL Tecorsmenddttons
In applyia0 for employment: Use COPIES
AUTOMOBILE accessory salesman; established
territory western Maryland and shenandoah
valley: must have car: single man preferred;
Office
LOCAL financial institution requires the serv-
ices of three good salesmen; real future to the
right men. Address Box 6O-L. Star once ~.
PLEASE return the 1--WE dollars. it is needed.
1920 Park road:
SALESMAN Earn $50 per
week if you will work S hours a
day; clean, pleasant work; ex7
perience not necessary. Apply
between 9 and II am. and 4 and
$ pm, 100 McGill bldg. Ask
for Mr.. Larman.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
REAL ESTATE .
SALES MANAGER.

I am looking for = salesman manager, thor
take charge Of and develop the house sales
department Of 4 small real estate ofice on q
and maintain adequate listing system. hire
and help salesmen and close deals. This Is q
growing Office which will back up with gener-
Ous advertising the man who can produce re-
suits and who can train his statesmen to
produce results. Address Box 2s7-L. Star ofiice
Evening star., 1922-01-11

SALEsMAN-Real estate; excellent opportu-
nifty foe honest, capable young man with car;
reliable firm must increase sales force in order
to handle its large business. Address fully
Box com, Star office.
SALESMAN with car to distribute food prod
ucts for local concern: good opportunity for
hustler. Address Box 208-L. Star ONCE. II.
sALEsMEN-Good proposition. Call 40l g st.
NV. - ~
ssIYEGHEN~ ~I6G5V f111i1e ~ 16fH "a NJ
Evening star., 1922-01-11

Another episode of this story In to-
mOfrOw's Star.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

IL was the sixth straight defeat
for the Robins in the West. They lost
FIVE out Of FIVE in St. Louis. and Roger
Hornsby won two Of those FIVE with
home runs.
Luque won a victory over Ruether,
who suffered his fifth defeat Of the
season. The little Cuban Highlander
held the Dodgers TO seven hits, three
Of which were doubles. Ruether al
lowed eight hits OF his southpaw de
livery. and among them were a home
run, a triple and three doubles. One
Of the runs of Luque was due 70 a
tumble by the usually reliable Jake
Daubert in the sixth inning.
In an effort TO brace up his team
Manager Robinson to-day sent Ivan
Olson back to his old place as lead-of
man. Andy High batted second in place
Of Jimmy Johnston, whose thumb was
hurt by a pitched ball yesterday in
ST. Louis. Jimmy will be in dry dock
until the Dodgers return 10 Brooklyn.
Harold Janvrin is playing second for
Johnston and batting seventh.
The teams came down the stretch 20
the eighth inning to-day with the Reds
leading by TO 2 and the Robins still
decidedly dangerous. Duncan began
removing the danger when he opened
the eighth by worrying Ruether for the
second Of the three passes issued by
the southpaw. Harper bounced 10
Ructher. forcing Duncan. Fonseca hit
in front Of the plate and was thrown
out by Deberry. Hargrave drew pass.
Then Pinelli's liner 10 left center
eluded both Myers and Wheat and Babe
beat the relay 20 the plate. following
both Harper and Hargrave.
The desperate Robins went after
Luoue in the ninth and made much
excitement for the 1000 fans, rs we'll
as two runs for themselves, before
Luque braced up and stopped them.
Wheat led of with a single 10 right
and took second on Myers's single TO
right. Mitchell pulled double 10 right,
scoring Wheat
Bert Griffith batted for Janvrin and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

fouled 70 Hargrave. Deberry raised a
fy 10 Harper, who muffed II, and De-
berry took two bases, Myers scoring.
Mitchell had 20 wait 20 avoid n double
play. Neis ran for Deberry. Ruether's
hy 70 Duncan was short and gave
Mitchell no chance 70 score. Olson
fled 10 Duncan and the crowd went
home.
Each side scored in the third inning.
Janvrin drew the one pass issued By
Luque. He got home on Deberry's sac
rifee and Olson's double 70 left. DAu-
bert singled, with one out, for the Reds
and was forced by Duncan. Harpers
triple 70 center scored Duncan.
Ruether was safe In the sixth on
Daubert's tumble. Olson's sacrifice
and singles by High and Griffith scored
Ruether.
Two runs were made by the Reds
in their half Of the sixth on Duncan's
double, Harper's single, Fonseca's sac
rifee and Pinelli's single.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Walker Makes Two
Homers as Mackmen
Beat Tigers Twice

PHILADELPHIA. July ii.-Philadel-
phia won both ends Of a double-header
from the Tigers to-day, I to and 0
20 s, Rommel receiving credit for both
triumphs.
Walker. Of the Athletics. hit his TWEEN
ticth home run Of the season in the
first game and his twenty-hrst in the
second Young made six straight hits
during the two games.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGTI
Smiths Pinch Hit
Wins for Senators
In Close Contest

WASHINGTON, July li.-washing-
ton took the opening game Of the series
from Chicago to-day. 70 2. Earl
Smith, batting for Mogridge in the sew
enth, drove out a hit which was re-
sponsible for the two runs which won
for the locals.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Dunn TO Manage Birminlha

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, july IL
Dunn. local baseball mssss1. 4
started the season a. manager Z 3
Denver team o. the Western Lsp
and who has lately beer seout,f /.
the Detroit Tigers. has s.ers
manage the Birmingham GLIB II
Southern Association. Hs VII !.
charge Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Iaines Blanks Phillies
With Only Two Hits

ST. LOUIS, July ll.--Jess Haines
itehed the Cards 70 their eighth sue
sssive victory here today and shut
at the Phillies, 3 70 0, allowing only
70 hits.
One OF the safeties of Haines was an
afeld tap by Fletcher in the NTH.
he other was a double by Rapp IN the
xth. Gamer and Ainsmith betted IN
ne runs scored OF Southpaw Weinert.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Lands Halls Pirate
Deal for 0ut6elds

PITTSBURGH. July M-pr,,..
purchase b. 'he pi'isbsr1s Pine, /.
Ogthelder Roy Fish, q ss.r a.,
Western League clsb las Zee, 49,.
by Baseball Commisslorsr Lsslit
Lands advised ne pin. -,,,.
ment that ihe Chicago Ansrs, "
had protested tse psrchn. = 4
ground that they rad an srre
with the Sioux City clsb ain /,
hrst choice of their pl.ysn n
urgently needed By The losal ,a- I
psared in practice here yssxr.j
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
The score;
-. :. asaIaile0L -. i. laieaalll

I0IAt- - . % " " I0IAi--l - 7 . y ~ :
DATED for Piolnich IN seventh inning.
fBatted FOR Mogridgs in seventh inning
Washington. O10 900 10x-3
Chicago. 900 100 1901
TwO-base hlt-BrOwer. Thrte-base hit
Mostl. stolen base-Rice Sacrihccs-
Harris. Falk. Sheeiy Double play-Bush.
Harris and Judge. Left on bases-Chlcago.
8; Washington. 8. Bafns on balis-On
BlAnkenship, O.. on MogriGge 3. Struck
out-By Blankenship. e. Hts-On Aog-
ridge. IN innings. on Frhncis ! IN 2
Winning pitcher - Mogridgs Umplres-
Dinneen and walsh. Time-i.fl
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Braves End Slump by
Defeating Pirates, 10 Ito A

PITTSBURGH, July 1.-The Boston
Braves came out OF their losing slump
to-day when they defeated Pittsburgh
10 10 4. The visitors staged q batting
rally in the sixth inning and drove
Morrison from the box. The Braves
continued their hitting against Ham.
ilton, scoring seven runs on the eight
hits In this one inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Former Giani Pitcher Dead

TOLEDO, Ohio, July ll.-Dr. II. F.
Bailey, a former major-league pitcher
with the New York Giants, and other
National League clubs, died in a hos
pital here to-day. DR.. Bailey, who was
dentist, had conducted an Office here
for a number OF years. The body will
be shipped 10 Delta; Ohio, for burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Urban shocker ard Bullet Joe Bush
had great battle while II lasted, and
truth eompels the admission that the
noundsman from the Mound City nao
. little the edge on the home hurler
in everything except luck and support
ST. Louis earned a clean-cut run ~.
i.he frst inning, but the two tallies LOT
The Yankees were festooned win
dozen horseshoos OF asserted sizes
Chasing a long. hard drive from the
Lat Of Ward In the second inning, Ken
teth Williams turned in a great play
ior the Hugmen when he leaped up
FOR the bali and knocked Il into the
left field bleachers for home run;
That tied the score, but worse than
that was 20 follow. j. seems that
Babe Ruth has discovered another way
Of scoring runs besides driving the
ball into the far-oG stands. 10 consists
IN knocking the ball 50 high that inc
teiders get dizzy running IN elreies
under Il, while the Babe dusts merriiy
around the circuit. The Bambino broke
all altitude records yesterday and won
he game on just such performance
Ruth was the FIRST man up IN the
sixth inning. Shockor tossed Up o
slow ball and the Behemoth OF Bust
drove Il up through six strata OF pass
lng clouds while the 81. Louis team
held a convention on what should be
lone under the circumstances. a
,ovnted courier was dispatched 20
Johnny Tobin In far of right heId'
bearing instructions 20 Tobin that nc
aad received the nomination and was
% advance and make the catch. The
little s.. Louis outhelder sailed on a
port tack, and arrived Just IN time 20
ave the returning skyToeket elout
7urn its way through ms hands 20 the
round.
Babe Keeps on Moving
In the meanwhile Babe had covered ell
ne ground there was between the plate
nd second base and was still going
syly along. Tobin picked up the not
not and hurled Il toward third 20 head
n the runner. The Bambino didn't
zen put himself 70 the trouble Of
reaking his stride. for the erring
9heroid took a quizzical hop over the
cad Of Gene Robertson at the FAR
,,rner and the winning run was over
ne pan. G. Herman Ruth has gone all
ne way around the sacks many times
',nee he began shifting the ball with
lgor and vim, but never before under
Ich circumstances as this.
The Browns started after Bush as
rough they meant business in the
cry first inning. Tobin opened the
me with a single 20 right, took second
hen Sisler tapped to Bush and scored
"a single 70 center by Ken Williams
heir attack halted right there and
ever did get going again. One Of tho
,asons for their quieseent attitude
ight have been the fact that George
sler got nary 2 hit IN four times
}. The ST. Louis machine. with Sisler
ling no hitting. looks like an automo-
lie with everything except wheels
ne top-hole slugger OF the Ban John
-pn circuit had a fine chance to hurl
re harpoon into the Ruppert-Huston
rev In the eighth inning, but he
lssed out peacefully.
Shocker limited the Yanks 70 seven
It's, and on several occasions when he
'lund himself in trouble he pitched
meslf out with rare cunning and skill
ush was nicked for eight hits, but
ter the first inning he was never In
,rious danger except for the one
rance that Sisler had 20 ruin the
lrae In the eighth frame.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Still TumbHng

To,ais.. 5oss27i52 Totals. a5sfAls2
'Battei Tor Janvrin In ninth inning.
IRAN for DE Berry In ninth inning.
Cincinnati. ti............ O0i oo1 0t1-s
Brooklyn. ............. 001 00i oo1-t
Two-baso hits-Oison. Mitchell. Ruether.
Burns. Duncan. HarErave. Thrcs-base hit
Harper Home run-Plneill. Sacriaces-
Olson. De Berry fg. Fonseca. Pinoni
Double play-De Berry and Janvru. Lsft
on basef-Drookiyn. Q. Cincinnati. s. Bases
On balls-On Ruether. 9 on Luque. J.
Struck out-By kuether. 4. by Luque 2
umpires-Hart and o'Day. Time-i.1s