davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Are you lame every morning DO
Ru drag through She day With a
3eady, naEginx bsckRche
II Ind you all played out
ffohahiy your kidneys are to
Name Hurry, worry. lack OF rest
hd a heavy diet all tend to weaken
n Kidneys Your back gives out:
bu feel depressed and suffer
d~izzlness and kidney ir-
teularities. Don't XII from had
II worse. Use Doan's kidney
bnis. Home folks recommend
hem. ASK your neighhor!
Here's an Albuquerque ense;
J. r. Summers. Az W. lead Ave.
laws, My back became lame and
paine pierced me. When !
over, IL was difficult TO
ltralrhten ups = read OF DoRns
Kidney Pills and stafted 10 use
noticed some relief when
had finished the first box 20 !
.onfinued taking the pills until
Hurod Of the lamcneas and pains In
my hack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
THE MEAT FOR
SUNDAY
Is usually selected with greatest care.

Is usually selected with greatest care.
That's when the family has time to consider what's
what-and when all of us want things at their best.
That why it will pay-all ways-to buy the meat for
Sunday at the new Groce-Tot market.
It's u. S. Government Inspected. Nothing but PRIME
MEATS ever enter the house. It's expertly butchered-
cut Just right to put in the baker or on the fire. Saves
trouble-Saves Money-Because it's all good meat-no
waste-AND 1T COSTS NO MORE THAN INFERIOR
~CUTS-usually less.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

cvrluuo moves az the rntc Of
$50 yards u second
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
City College Beats Seton
4. for Fourth Straight Win
Axtell Has Fine Afternoon
After 3 Straight Games.

The C. c. N. Y. baseball team won it's
fourth victory In five games by beating
the Seton Hall College nine yesterday in
the Lewisohn Stadium. The score was
6 to 2. 1t was the third game of the
week for Axtell. Lavender moundsman.
who had twirled against North Carolina
on Monday and Stevens on Wednesday.
but he pitched magnificent ball yester-
day, allowing only five scattered hits.
One of Seton Halls two runs was
unearned and the other was Tailed In
the ninth after Donovan had stolen two
bases.
City College had no trouble In hitting
the deliveries OF Outwater. making twelve
hits in all. Murray's double scored two
runs In the third. and in the following
innisg two baggers by Weisberg and
Kelly and Trulio's single scored two
more.
Trulio, Lavender centerfielder, made
his first error In two years when he
dopped O'Neill's fly in the fifth. He had
played perfect ball on the freshmen team
last year and continued the record
through the eleven games he played this
year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse. 300; claiming; thres-
ecmsSs do"r na "pwasd .w dSrlOnss
oolsla. es; Hesmoden, 1o3; Brennin, 1o3:
ma May Bedine., lo4; Hazel w. io4: .Penweil.
Pyx, ia; Grayson. III: First Consul, if4:
Funny Joe. IL: a. Troius, IA; Ruby, 1o4:
YORK, 1la; Lugs. 9s; Prince Wells. 9s.
Gecond Race-Purse. 81 800: claiming: four
Gorilla. 103 WARSAW. los: .Lebiuet. edos: 1os:
Eyes oi Yoss s os Bons 1Os Os rxrse SbnS: 0
Quito, 1ls; Merchant. 115; Young Adam, lis. lis.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; for
longs sparna se I .Poppye, saa &c. ha!t corse ase.
io2; Yalta. alta. ioe; Eris. 1of; Antonia. 1o4i
Finday. 1o7; Great Luck. 104.
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,4o0: claimingt
thIee.year-olds and upward; mile. and an
iol: Paris Maid. los: Uncle ,'Sei Veio. po5y. io5y.
Accelerate. 107; Rep. 112.
Fifth Race-Purse $1.4OO: Allowances: the
Jeffersontown Purse; for .two-year-olds and
Ns; Bonus, 90: ThibodeauS. os Margaret
Balance Wheel. 100: Col. Baker, 100: thigh
Cloud 100; Hereafter. 100; Travesty. 1o9:
Gangway. 100; Sir William. 1oi; Flags. 100.
tJohn Lowe entry.
Sixth Race--Purse 81 400: maiden two-year.
olds. colts and geldings; four furengs: Gold.
en- Crest. 1i5: Prince Tiltii. 115; dream
1I5: May Buddy, 115; Shower OF Gold. i15i
tJupiter. 1l5: DR.. Macarthur. 115: tBelzoni,
ilo; Tender Seth. 1i5; Jack Bauer, lbs; BID
Sap. 1l5; tAscot. lis; Easter Bells, 1i51
Mida, 115. IT. G. Mcdowell entry. IN. joined
entry.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 400: claiming: for
four-year-olds and upward mile and a sixs
teenth: British Maid, 105; Lady Long,
fellow. i05; Pirate MCGEE, 10s; .Faux Coli
Thong. 10s; Millersburg. 10s: Wade Mcy
Lcmore. 113; Red Legs, 113: Sea Way, ff3i
Lottery. 113; Toney Beau. ITO; Grand Daddy
113. +r
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Stuyvesant Nine Downs
Commerce in Extra Innings

Stuyvesant High School defeated the
High School of Commerce team in an
eleven inning game yesterday at Cath
Ollie Protectory Grounds by the score OF
? to Z. A double by George Nelson, left
fielder OF the Dutchmen, with Nocero on
second by virtue OF single and a steal.
proved the winning margin in the elev-
cnth frame. Nelson came home after
stealing third base on a long sacrifice
ny TO left field.
Stuyvesant was outhit by Commerce
l2 TO 8, but hits were made at critical
times when Eli Jacobs, the Commerce
twirler. became erratic. A combination
Of errors and Wild throws paved the way
for -four iuns for Stuyvesant in the sew
cnth. when Elson fumbled Whplen's
erounder with the bases loaded.
Nelson starred In the field, accehtinr
nine chances without an error The
score:
stuyvcsant ...io2ooo4ooo 90 10
Commerce ....0 o o O3 O21 OF IL 2
Bafteries-t'lynn and Hoeckclman Jacobs
and Mogul, Lyons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Columbia Checks Rally !
and Beats Rutgers, 9--5
Van Brocklen Halts Ninth
Inning Squirt.

Columbia. aided by the good pitching
of Van Brocklin. scored victory over
Rutgers py score of to yesterday
afternoon on South Field.
Coach Coakley surprised Columbia
fans by benchlng Captain Clark and
bringing Hartman in to catch, Clark
went in in the second inning, however,
after Hartman broke his finger trying
to catch a foul tip.
Rutgers scored in its first turn at
bat. Duffy hammered single through
short. Durand flied out to Stack. Bier
nghouse clouted a homer into the CEN
terrified stands scoring Duffy ahead of
him. The next two batters were easy
outs.
Columbia managed to retliate In It's
half of the first with one run. Tedford
and Smith singled, Moeschen, playing his
usual good game. bunted to the pitcher,
who threw the pill over the first base
mans head. Tedford scored. After
two were out in the next inning Column
bia pushed two more runs across.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

a
Of attaining
his first
tart
The school
Collins brief time with the Yankees and then
o found and
work Cline Minneapolis
of the Association
Of in
though the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Carroll Of Holy Gross
Turns Back Penn State

Special Dispatch to THE New Yonx HERALD
WORCESTER, Mass. May 15.-Holy
Cross turned in a to 1 victory over
Penn State here to-day In the fastest
game played OH the home diamond this
season. The visitors we're unable to hit
Carroll who allowed three scattered hits
1t was close game until the seventh
inning, when thc Purple hitters found
Miller for two singles and double
which together with an error and slow
fielding registered three runs. Sharp
fielding by both teams shout off runs
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Williams Beats Amherst.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
WILLIAMsrowN. Mass. May 49,
williams defeated Amherst, SO to 43, in
the annual track meet. on Weston Field
to-day. Capt. Phillips In the hurdles,
Fasce in the two miles. Miller in the
sprints and Beckett In the weights were
substantial pointers for Williams, while
Clark was Amherst's best bet. Beckett
OF Williams established new college
mark for the discus. Dodge eaualled
the college record of 22 seconds dat in
the 900 yard dash.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Stevens Tech Beats r. p. l
bv Close Score of 3 to z.

The Stevens Tech baseball team beat
the r. p. I. nine in Hoboken yesterday
8 to 2.
Although outhit by the visitors
Stevens played classic ball In the field
The play that stood out was Hannigan't
throw from center, catching Brown al
the pan with what might have beer
the winning run.
Kurtz trippled In the first and wen'
home on Huneke's sacrifice fly. Stevens
was held scoreless from then till the
sixth, when they scored one more by
clean hitting.
Crosby starred at the bat. hitting
three times out Of four at bat. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Pennsylvania Wins From
Dartmouth Nine, 4 to Q

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
HANOVER, N. H., May 1S.--Penn broke
Dartmouth's winning streak this after
noon, trimming the Green to before
a large prom crowd. Huntzinger. the
Red and Blue twirler. had the Dart
mouth batters eating out of his hand.
allowing three hits. Steinhilber on the
mound for Dartmouth did not settle
down until the third inning, Penn scor-
ing all their runs in the first two
frames.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
PITCHING
DEFEATS WHITE SOX
Red Sox Twirler Holds Rivals
to Two Hits-Harris
Poles Homer.

BosToN, May 13.-Joe Pennock held
the White Sox to two hits to-day, Bos-
ton winning to I. Chicago's single run
was the result of errors by P!ttenger
and Smith in the ninth inning.
In the fifth inning Harris hit home
run over the left center field fence, and
then three errors, two by Johnson. gave
the home team another rum A pass by
Leverette in the seventh and hits by
Menosky and Pratt scored the third and
last Boston run. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Two base hits-Judse. GosIin, Harris, Inree
base hit-Evans. Sacrifices-Speaker, Sewell.
Double Observation-Disclosures. Sewell and Nc
Innis: Sewell and McGinnis 2; Rice. Judge
and Bush: Brewer and Charity. Left on
on balls-Off Uhle, 4; off Francis. 2. Struck
out-By Francis. 1. Hits-Off Uhle. in 1-3
innings: of Bagby. In l.3 innings: Hit
by pitcher-By Francis. lMc1nnis. Uhlel
Winning pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Hildebrand
Dinneen and Evans. Time OF game-1 hour
and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals .35 3 IL "a ~

Two base hits-Duncan, Hargravc. Caveney,
y. Griffith. Three base hit-Wheat. Caveney.
Burns. Hungllng. Home run--Wheat. Stolen
base--Olson. Sacriflces-Pinelli ., Daubert
., Duncan. Double plsys-Caveney and Dau-
bert: Duncan and Bohne; Bohnc. Caveney
and Daubert. Left on bases-Brooklyn. Q:
Cincinnati. 8. Bases on balls-Off Shriver.
4; off Donohue, /. Struck out-By Shriver
Q: by Mitchell. I: by Donohue. 3. Hits-off
Shriver. 5. in 1-3 innings: off Mitchell, Z
In 3 % Innings. Losing pitcher-5hriver.
Umpires-.o Day and Hart Time Of game
1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Army Nine Defeated
by Colgate, 8 to 2

WEST POINT. May 13. - Colgate
handed Army jolt to-day, beating the
cadets by a score OF to 2. The West
Pointers were unable to hit Blume ef-
rectively, while Colgate took kindly to
all three of the Army hurlers' offerings.
Roper was slammed for six hits for
a total Of five runs In the visitors half
OF the third. The cadets defense was
atrocious throughout. Smythe's circus
catch off Blumes bat in the eighth was
the fielding feature.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals. "a 8 i2+2s s 3

.Kenny out for not touching second base
In the ninth inning.
'e g N.Y. x-s
First base on errors-C. @. N. Y, 2; Seton
Hall, ,. Two base hits--Kelly, Murray.
Stolen .: -es--Donovan, 2. Left on bases
@. Q. y. A., z: Seton Hall. .. Bases on balls
AN % on Nv vusSa,es owiMster r. 'rIfh t oSs nv
pitchers-By Axteli M. Hornak) Passed
balls--Donovan. Murray Hits-OR Axtell.
5 In Q innings: of Outwater. IL In 8 innings.
Umpires--Messrs. Tone and Sichel. Time OF
gamo-l hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Soldier Polo Game.

CAMP DIX. n. j.. May 13.-The vir-
glnia Military Institute to-day defeated
the Sixth Field Artillery in polo game.
II to 49, Tho artillery team allowed the
military institute handicap OF fifteen
goals.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
SHUT BY CUBS WHO SCORE RUNS ON RYANAND JONNAR
ATHLETICS HOMERS
SET BACK BROWNS
Perkins and Miller Hit -Four
Base Clouts-Sisler and
Collins Do Too.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-Home. runs
by Perkins and Miller enabled Philadel-
phia to even the series with st. Louis by
winning to-day. Z to 4. The Athletics
punched fve of their seven hits Off Van
Glider in the third inning for Ave runs.
sisler and Pat Collins, a pinch hitter, in
the ninth inning, also made homers.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
,oston run. The score:
Totals. .2s l 2 "a 16 a

Slated for Leverette In the ninth inning.
tran for Yaryan in the ninth inning.
Boston ...... o 20 0 1 x-3
Two base hit-McClean. Home run-Har-
fis. Sacrifices-Mostil. Ruel, Dugan. Double
on bases-Chicago, 2; Boston,. 8. Bases on
balls--Off Leverctte, 4; off Pennock. I.
Struck out--By Leverette, 2; by Pennock. B.
Passed ball Ruel. Umpires--Walsf, Chill
and Owens. Time Of game-1 hour and %
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Speakers Indians Nose
Out Senators in Ninth

WASHINGTON, May IS. - Cleveland
nosed out Washington 5 to 4 to-day in
closely contested game. Francis allowed
the visitors only six hits, but was handi-
capped by poor support. Bagby stopped
Washington after Uhle had been knocked
out of the box The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Two base hit-Sisler. Home runs-Miiier'
Sisler. Perkins, Collins. Stolen base-Sisler.
Sacrifices-Rommel. Johnston. Double play
-Ellerbe, McManus and Sisler. Left on Aases
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia. /. Bases on
balls-Off Van Glider. q: off Rommel. 2.
Struck out-By Van Glider. 2; by Rommel. 1:
Umpires-Connolly and Wilson Time OF
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Cardinals Beat Phillies
in a Loosely PLAYED Game

ST. LOUIS, May 15.--Bases on balls and
errors gave st. Louis to victory
over Philadelphia in a loosely played
game to-day. The locals were outhit
two to one. but made the most OF the
visitors miscues. which resulted in
breaking Philadelphia's winning streak
of four straight games. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
70 tCOTb :
Totals 81 2 527 IL q
sn.,to,l Tor xyhst.o,

FBatted Tor Whitson In Tho sIxth inning.
aoasts ae%s ...S9 9 gg 9 9 "a
stolen bases--stefren. Herman. J. Barnes
~. lOhern. storck. Two base hts--Sanford,
Rceder Three base hts--Keliy, Smythe
Hlts--Of Roper, z in Innings: Oh whitson.
In 2 innings: of ssroea, 4 in . innings.
Bases on bails--Of Whitson. 2; OF sarclta,
whitson, 1 by sarcls, 1 by Blume. 4. !. wild
pItch--Whitson. sarcka. Passed balls--J.
barnes. 2. Double plsy--Ohern. Sanford and
E. Barnes. Left on bascs--Army. z; Colgate
3. Time Of game. 2 hours and "a minutes
Umpircs--Marsball and Trautz
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Villanova Nine Takes
Fifth Consecutive Win

vILLANOvA, Pa, May 13.--The viiianove
College nine won its fifth consecutive victory
when II beat the undefeated Ia Sale College
team by n score OF to here to-day. Mead
er's superb huring was the feature Of the
game. The score:
La Sale. ........- . l o o-2
vfianova anu. 4 2 2 o o KS
Batteries--Tracy and CLARK; Meader and
Mcdonald.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
/ games. The score I:
Totals. .2s Q 3 81 10

Two base hits--waiker. McHenry, Hornsby.
Fletcher. Stolen base-Rapp. Sacrifices
Tournier. North. Double plays-Toporcer
Hornsby and Fournier: Lebourveau and Hen
line. Left on bases--phlsdelphia, Z; st.
Louis, 8. Bases on baIIs-off Ring. 3: Off
North, 3. Struck out-By Ring, .; BY
Winters, I by North, 2; by Pertica, 2. Hits
of Ring. In innings; off Winters.
IN innings: off North. 8 In 4 10 innings
off Pertica, in 42-3 innings. Winning
pitcher-pertica. Losing pitcher--Ring. Um-
plres-Quigley, Moran and Emslie. Time OF
game--t hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals. .s2 a Is q ]

nard. Sacrifice hit--McGraw. Stolen bases
---McGraw, Sullivan, Caswell. Maynard.
Double play-Leibgott. Goldblatt and White
hili. Left on bases-Penn o; Dartmouth, O.
Struck out-By Huntzinger, :; by steinhilber,
2 Bases on baiis--Off Huntzinger, 81 off
Time OF gamc--f hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Braves Down Pirates in
Loosely Played Game, 8 to 5

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-Boston defeated
pittsburgh to s to-day In loosely
played game In which errors and wild
pitches figured in the scoring. Gowdys
home run over the left field wall IN the
sixth inning came with the bases filed.
In the ninth Kopf was sent to hrst base
on Catcher Mattox's interference. The
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Mrs. Sweeny Wins.

VANCOUVER. p. c.. May t3.--Mrs. c.
s. Sweeny of Vancouver to-day won the
British Columbia women's golf cham
pionship for the sixth time. defeating
Mrs L. II. Patterson, Victoria. and g..
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals. .so ~ 81 81 Totals. sS 8 '24 Ia 8
sNone out when winning run was scored.

steYsnff. s. pA fo sd 9 Q 3 9 %
Two base hits-F. o'CaIl: Cropsey;; Three
base hit-Kurtz Sacrifice htLHunekee exc
filth. Roth and Kurtz Bases on baIls--Of
Grifnth, /; off Brown. 2. Earned runsmSteyers: ms
Brown. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Griffith (Fow-
LAM. Left on bases--Stcvens, s; X p. l., IL,
Umpire--Post. N. Y. u. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

The worlds largest and most sanitary lrs
door swimming pool. located In Madison
Square Garden, will open June 3. total
OF ninety-three days viii be devoted to thS
monster pool. closing on Labor Day. Scp1
tember T.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals. = % OF 24f1 2
enottad for nvao O.,

croft. Meusel. Stolen base-Shinners.
Double plays-Keleher, Holocher and
Crimes Kelly and Frlsch: Friberg and
o'Tarrell: Hollochcr, Terry and Grimes.
Left on bases-New York. 3: Chicago. :.
Bases on balls-off Cheeves. O: off Jonnand.
Bases on balls-On Cheeves. @: off Jonnavd.
2. Hiis-Off Ryan. In q innings; off jon
nard. 2 IN ? innings. Hit by Pitcher--By
Jonnard tGrimes). Wild pitch--Ryan. Los
Ing pitcher-Ryan. Umpires---Senteli and
KLEIN. Time OF game-f hour and 40 min
utcs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

inning. =
Two base hits-smth. Durand. Three base
bases Moeschen, Strom. johnson. Sacrifice
hit-watt. Struck out-By Wheelock, In
innings: by Leon. none In innings by Van
Brocklin, s. Bases on balls--Of Wheelock. 8:
off Leon, 2; off Van Brocklin. 4. Left on bases
Columbia, o; Rutgers. O.. Hit by pitcher
BY Wheelock (Strom. SMITH.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

l, rwo oase nitsyMiiier' ,,,i.' BAKER Home runs
Sacrlfices-Ehmke, Ward. Rigney. Double
piays-Jones and Blue; Blue and Rigney
beft be on PasesLNsw ~, r,, York ~; Detroit o.
g. Struck out-By Shawkey, 3: by Murray,
4. by Ehmke, .. Hits--Off Shawkey, = In
y innings OFF Murray, IN innings. Los
te pitcber-Murray. Umpires-Moriarty and
rl Hin. Time Of games hours and 20 min
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Tecarr Helps in Great Ways ta
Defeat-Zitman Has Bat
ting Streak. 4 i
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

newark at Hochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Read ding at Syracuse
: BUFFALO, May 13.--Jersey City in,S
proved in playing over yesterday, and
with the clever pitching OF Tecarr dee
.feated the Buffalo team, to 1. 1t was
a tie at all until the tenth. whea
the skeeters pounded Heitman for seveu
.tallies. zitman had five hits for as many
chances. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals. .so15 24lI 2
Totals 80 All ~ IL

Two base hit---Simendinger. Three base MT
simcndinger. Stolen bases--Gagnon, pugan'
Bases on baIis--Off Carroll 9: off Miller. 2:
Struck out-Dy Carroll. 9; by Miller. 2. Passed
bali-By Ludwick. Umpircs Barry and Bar
nett. Time Of game hour and 40 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Two base hits-BoecKe1' Els Ihrcc ,S usse
hits-Boeckel, 2. Home run-Gowdy. Stolen
base-Hoike. SacrifIces-NicQuillen. Bigbee,
Ems. Double piay--Cooper. Grimm and Mat
tox Left on bases-Boston. 4; Pittsburgh,
g. Bases on balls-Off Cooper. 2 Struck
out-By McQuillen, 1; by Cooper, 2; by
Morrison, 1. Hits-off Cooper. In IN,
nings: off Morrison, In innings. Wild
pitches-McQuilen, Morrison. Winning pitch
er-McQuilien. Losing pitcher-Cooper. Um-
pires--Rigler and Mccormick. Time OF game
Il hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
WITS HOMER TIES
BATTLEIN THE11TH
Continued from First Page.

baseman Danny Clark clicked a homer
wing OF the grandstand and restored the
Tigers lead to its original proportions.
Rigney drew a pass but Bassler was
called out on strikes after lining a near
homer" into the right field stand, and
Ehmke fouled to Baker for the third out.
Witt reached first for the fourth time
when he beat out bunt toward third
at the start of the Yankees half and
Fewster also "got on" when his ground
er toward Clark took a bad bound over
the second baseman's head. Clark
squeezed onto Bakers pop fly but
booted Elmer Afiller's grounder and
Witt scored and Fewster reached third
before the ball was returned to the in
field. Miller stole second without draw
ing throw. and after Ppp had popped
to Clark. Ward brought both runs
across with single 10 left. tumble
by Bobbie Neach put Ward on second.
where he was left stranded when Scott
struck out.
These runs put the Yanks in front for
the first time. but not for long. Bert
Blue. the first man up for the Tigers in
the eighth, slapped liner to right CEN
ter which was booted by Witt and fum-
bled by Elmer Miller. until it collided
with the fence. BY the time II was re-
turned to the diamond Blue had COM
pleted the circuit with the tying run
and been credited with a'homer.
In the Yankees half Schang led off
with a single TO right but was caught
flatfooted off first on the second ball
pitched to Shawkey. Shawkey then lined
TO Blue and Witt. who singled to CEN
ter for his third hit, was nipped steal
ing second for the third out. With one
out in the ninth J. Franklin Baker poled
single to right, but Miller and Pipp
could do nothing for him and the game
went into extra innings.
Neither side threatened I'm the tenth,
but with one out in the eleventh Veach
singled to center and went to third on
Heilmann's single to right. Cutshaw.
who had replaced Clark at second base
for the Tigers, popped TO Ward. but
Rigney singled to right, scoring Veach
and sending Heilmann to third. with
Bassler at bat the Tigers tried double
steal which resulted in Heilmann being
erased at the plate for the third out.
Camp Skinner batted for Shawkey in
the Yankees half and grounded out to
Cutshaw but Whitley witt pumped a
liner into the unprotected zone between
Veach and Cobb and raced around the
bases for homer that tied the score.
After Miller had famed, J. Franklin
Baker doubled to left and was left on
second when Miller grounded TO Rigney.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Murray Called On.

Murray succeeded to Shawkey's va
Gated place In the twelfth and escaped
rnscathed after passing the first man
up. In the thirteenth. however Jones
singled TO center. went to third on
Cobb's single 20 right and scored on
Veach's hit past Scott. Hellmann
fouled 20 Ppp. but Cutshaw slapped a
hit to center and Cobb rode home on
the blow while veach advanced to third
Rigney sent long sacrifice fly to Mil
Ter and veach scored. Cutshaw going TO
second. Bassler then uncorked a long
high fly TO right center which looked
like another homer until Elmer Miller
grabbed 1t after long, hard run.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals. .s5's 8 % II 3

.Kopf given base on catcher's interference
eliminating time at pae.
fBatted for Cooper In the sixth inning.
4patted for Morrison in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Totals .s5 10 80 10 Totals. .s31ssoI7 2

Buffalo 1850. o 0 o o o 1 o o o OIL
Jersey City,. o 0. o o 1 90 o "a
Two base hits-Jacobs, Kilinger stolen
pases-Butler. Jacobs. acriflces-Doneson.
McCarron. Tecarr. Double plays-Killinger
and Damrau; Butler and Kelly: Sheehan.
Butler and Kelly. Left on bases-Buffalo.
8; Jersey City, Z. Bases on balls-Off Heits
man. Z; off Tecarr. /. Struck out-By Heit.
man. ?; by Tecarr. .. Winning pitcher.
fecarr. Losing pitcher-Heitman. Umpires
-McGowan and Geisol. Time OF game-i
hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Totals. 80 3 13 30 ~
.Batted for Shawkey In the eleventh inning.
tBatted fos Murray In the thirteenth In
ming.
Detroit ........ n n q n n I I o o 0 as
New York;. o o o o / 3 o o I 0 0--J
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Garden Pool to Open.

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Totals 40 s11 "a i5i