davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01

Harbor, Mrs. Pearl Nickerson, Mrs.
Rodney Emerton and Mrs. Bunker
of Surry were at Curtis YOung's,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton of South
Bluehill are with their son Linwood
for the winter.
Friends of Mrs. John circuit SYM
pathy with her in the loss of her
father, Moses Carter, who died at
Sedgwick Ridge, Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter were visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Orrin Gray, the week
before and Mr.. Carter expressed a
wish to return to his own home,
where he was suddenly stricken with
pneumonia and lived but few days.
A son, Nelson Carter, the two daugh-
tiers mentioned and his wife are left
to mourn the loss of good husband
and father. Services were held at
the home Monday afternoon, Rev.
Alice Foster officiating. Interment
at Hillside cemetery.
H. o. Staples came from Boston
Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Hanscomb.
There will be an entertainment
and supper at the Grange hall, Fri
day evening. Proceeds are to help
pay for the electric lights, to be in
stalled this week. The children will
furnish entertainment.
The many friends of Mrs. Isadore
Hanscomb were grieved to learn OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
West Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Silsby of Au-
rora visited Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Salisbury Sunday.
Ola Smith spent Friday night with
her parents, d. K. Smith and wife.
E. P. Sinkinson of Portland spent
the weekend with George Bradbury
Adah Savage, who teaches school
in Pressure Isle, recently visited her
mother.
Miss Muriel DeBeck is visiting
relatives in Stonington.
Della Ryder has been in Sullivan
the past week, visiting her daughter,
Mrs lothian Buzzell.
Mrs. S. S. DeBeck was visitor in
Bangor Friday and Sa- urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Eastman Hutchins motored
to Brewer Sunday.
Oct. 20. NJ F. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
South PenObscOt.

Saturday evening, at the home of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. c. A.
Smith, Lester Davis of Penobscot
and Miss Helena Robertson of Blue
hill were married, the single-ring
service being used Friends extend
congratulations.
Mrs Arthur Grindle and daughter
Nan and Miss Bertha Perkins spent
Saturday in Bangor.
Mrs. H. P. Grindle and Miss
Quigley attended the State teachers
convention.
Oct. 80. L..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
ssa-Elephant Lazy Marine Animal.

The sea-elephant which abounds
about the Island Of South Georgia.
located more than 1000 miles east Of
Cape Horn, Is one Of the largest Of
marine animals, one Of the LATEST and
most contentious. His main business
while ashore Is sleeping and fighting
bitter battles with other sea elephants.
The animal Is so named from his
great bulk, which, in the bull, often
attains a length Of more than 20 feet
and proportiOnate girth, and his long
snout. His mode Of progress on land
Is similar to that Of an inch-wOrm,
travelling entirely with the aid of his
fore-clippers and humping his un-
wieldy body in what Is said to be a
very ludicrous manner. Despite his
awkwardness. he can travel as fast
a. q man can walk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
EastbrOOk.

EaSVDfOOks
VT. A. DeMeyer is improving the
looks of his buildings by the addition
of a window in the roof of the ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin Kingman,
who have been working for David
Wilbur this summer, will return to
their home this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Clark will work for Mr.. Will
bur this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glow took
their son Elmer to Bangor last week,
ana he was operated upon for ade-
noids. 49,
Schools are having a vacation this
week. !.
Mrs. Anon Googins expects 10
take her daughter Beatrice 10 ELS
'''arth tb,s week for an operation for
adenoids and tonsils.
David Wilbur spent the weekend
at East Franklin.
Oct 80. Gem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01

Mothers with their home wor-
ries are often irregular at
meals-have no appetite-are
often restless at night-are
tired and are troubled with dis
tressed stomachs-need a
prompt, pure herb laxative.
and such is DIR. True's Elixir,
the True Family Laxative.
The working man is apt to
neglect his health; may eat too
hurriedly and at irregular
hours. Often this puts the
bowels out Of order-they fail
to function properly-causing
fretfulness, taking away the ap-
petite, slowing down the active
mind. To relieve these con-
ditions, have bottle of
DR.. True's Elixir handy.
Use it as others have done
during the past 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
FrenChbOrO.

Mrs. Valeria Davis and son Law
renee, who spent a week with hel
sister, Nora Mitchell, at Bernard
have returned home.
Pearl Rice, who has been away al
work the past four months, has re
turned home.
Miss Alma Lunt has gone to Rock
land to work.
Calvin Lunt, who spent the week
end in Rockland, has returned home
Everett Dalzell has opened q
grocery store.
Oct. 26. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
PenObsCOt.

Earle Bridges returned from
| northern Maine last week, where he
| has been employed in the potato
! fields. He is with his sister, Mrs. M
! F. Grindle.
Miss Mabel Hutchins spent several
days last week in Bangor.
The many friends of Mrs. Lenora
Thompson learn with regret of her
death, which occurred Monday, Oct
1928, at the home of Mrs. Alma Wes-
colt, South Penobscot, where she had
made her home for the past year and
a half Mrs. Thompson was in her
ninetieth year. Her nearest surviv-
ing relatives are nieces and nephews.
The services were held at the Metho-
dist church, Wednesday afternoon
Rev. Chester Smith, officiating. The
burial was in the family lot at Bay
view cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bridges and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bridges at
tended the State teachers conven-
ton.
There will be stated meeting of
Penobscot chapter. o. e. S., at Ma
sonic hall, Friday evening, Nov. 3.
at 7.3O.
Friends here of Bernard ]. Kelley
of Harwichport, Mass, were sorry to
learn of his death, which occurred
Sunday, Oct. %, at the East Maine
general hospital in Bangor, where he
was a patient since last July. Mr..
Kelley was for the past two years a
student at the B. U. summer school
in Ellsworth, and was frequent Wis
itor here.
Mrs. Alma Gray of Bluehill spent
the past week with Mrs. H. c..
Perkins.
Francis Indian orchestra of Old
Town will hold a confetti ball at
the TOWN hall Thursday evening,
Nov. 2.
Leon Leach of Lagrange, formerly
of this place, spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Wilson.
Miss Muriel Hatch of Dark HarbOr
was the guest of Mrs. G. Lester Hale
few days last week.
Fred and Florence Staples of
Waterville were in town few days
last week They returned Sunday,
accompanied by their mother, Mrs.
Frank Staples, who will spend sew
tTdl W0thS Will tLcul. TIC many
friends here of Miss Staples, who is a
trained nurse, will be pleased to
know she has accepted the position
of district nurse, for the town of
Fairfield.
Fred Wardwell returned Satur-
day from lockwood, where he has
been employed as guide.
Warren Grindle came from Orono
Saturday to spend the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Grindle.
Mrs. Raymond Wardwell and
young son Raymond have returned
to their home in Dark HarbOr, after
several weeks in town.
Benjamin Snowman has returned
to his home in Southington, Conn,
after a week with his mother, Mrs.
Phebe Snowman.
Miss Kathleen Leach spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Millard
Clement, at West PenobscOt.
Capt. Llewellyn Perkins left Mon
day for New York, after vaca-
ton with his brothers, William and
Leslie Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perkins are
receiving congratulations from their
many friends upon the birth OF a
daughter, born Sunday, Oct. 20.
Lester Davis of Penobscot and
Miss Helena Robinson of Bluehill
were married Saturday evening, Oct.
20, at the Baptist parsonage, Rev.
Chester Smith officiating. They went
to housekeeping at once in the Lottie
Bowden house. Friends here extend
best wishes.
Harold Perkins is home from
Corinna, where he has been en-
ployed the past few weeks.
Oct. 80. "WoOdlocke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
StoningtOn.

Dr. G. B. Noyes has returned
home, after visiting his brother at
Atkinson for several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Warren has gone to
St. Petersburg, Fla, for the winter.
Miss Margaret Gross is employed
in the law office of Percy T. Clarke.
Many of the teachers attended the
State teachers convention.
Percy Cousins has just returned
from a voyage to the Pacific coast.
Vernon Silver, who has been away
on a. yachting trip, returned home
last week.
Town schools are now having a
weeks vacation.
Oct. 80. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
North Sedgwick.

Arnold, Thurston, Robert and
Kenneth Allen, and Clarence Carter.
enioyed three-days' hunting trip at
Long Island last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smallldge Wis
tied relatives in Seal Harpor over
the weekend.
John circuit and Ray Thurston
had lightning rods put on their
buildings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bunker OF Bar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
SEEING With the ttands.

The Inherent sense most people have
Of feeling" someone in their presence
In a carefully darkened room 10 to be
nursed carefully and developed. "A
totally blind man in a pitch dark room
vas told to hold his hands palm
upwards. Then q powerful infra-red
light was turned on them. The blind
nan saw the light with his nngerA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
SeaWall.

Peter T. Benson and family re-
turned Friday from Massachusetts,,
where they went to view the in
ternational fisherman's race.
Thelma Dolliver is home from
Rockland, where she has been visit
ing. Y
Charles Haynes has charge of the
repairs on the Cope cottage.
Isabel Harper attended the teach
ers' convention at Bangor last week.
Misses Agnes Ward and Addie
Brown were home during the teach
ers convention at Bangor.
Oct 80. T. E. D.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
Breathe In Health.

That cough or cold in the head
can be ended easily by Hyomei. No
stomach dosing. Breathe it through
the nose and mouth. Money back
if it fails. Chas. E. Alexander.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-11-01
PsnstratInn

Rercy-Tm sure my eloQusnce pens-
trated your fathers mind. N
Peggy-Yes. papa said no was dread
1ullY bored.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Reds Run Robins
Losing g Streak to
5 Straight Games
Shriver Is Batted Out of Box
i'll Fifth Inning; Brooklyn
Hits Hard, but Fails. 81

CINCINNATI, May 10. - Harm
Shriver, the lanky right-hander can.
tributed his share -o-day to the 4v.
straight reverses which the Brooklv,
Dodgers have endured in the Ws,.
when the Cincinnati Reds knocked him
out OF the box in the fifth inning and
won the game by 9 20 3. The Red.
have won both games from the Robin
here and the Brooklynites lost Al
three played in Pittsburgh.
Shriver was succeeded to-day bv
Southpaw Clarence Mitchell, who M,
hit even harder, and the Reds clou.ed
a total Of II safeties, including tbys.
doubles and two singles. The Robins
touched up Pete Donohue, the Ters,
right handler, for u hits. including
home run by Wheat into the right field
stand on the bounce in the ninth in.
ming. The Dodgers scored another run
IN the ninth when Bert Griffith doubled
to right after Myers flied out and
scored on triple to center by Hung
ling after Olson flied out. One Of tie
several freaks in the game was tha.
the Reds crowded three singles. a
double and q sacrifice into the eighth
inning off Mitchell for one run.
High singled to left in the first aud
scored on Jchnston's out and Tom Grif-S
tith's single. That was all for ths
Dodgers until the outburst Of four
bagger, double and a triple in the
ninth for two more runs.
The Reds got two runs on pass 70
George Harper, triple by Caveney
that scored Harper and sacrifice fy
by Pinelli that let in Caveney.
George Burns opened the fifth inning
with a single to left. Daubert saed--
feed, but got life when Bert Griffith
muffed the ball. Duncan then sac'''
feed. Shriver purposely walked The
dangerous Sam Bohne, filing the bass'
and was derricked for his pains
Southpaw Mitchell's appearance on tho
mound caused Rube Bressler. right
handed batter to be sent Up for Haf- {
per, and Mitchell famed Rube. Ha'
grave sent a double to center that
scored Burns. Daubert and Bohns.
Caveney singled, scoring Hargrave, and
Pinelli ended the rally with ay 70
Wheat.
Burns tripled to center in the sixth 8
and he and Daubert staged squesls
play that put Burns over the plate
Caveney led off in the Reds eigalh
inning with a double to center and Pin.
ELI sacrificed. Donohue beat out As
to High, Caveney holding third. burnss
single to center scored Caveney.
Daubert hit past Olson in the thifo
inning for a single on what fas1es
fielder would have made an out Il
made twenty-one straight games IL
which Daubert has hit safely.
Tho Srore.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Brown Nine Defeats
Pittsburgh, 4 to ?

PROVIDENCE. May 13.-Brown de-
feated Pittsburgh by d to to-day
Two runs came in the first inning for
Brown when Peckham hit homer to
right tseld with Robertson on base
The Brunonians second run resulted
from q throw into center field by Pitts
burgh's catcher in trying to get man
a; second. while Trumbower was on
third. Davies error, sacrifice bv Rob
ertson and Barber's muff OF Peckhams S
fly gave Brown the final score.
Pittsburgh scored in the first. Hal
loran singled and Hill followed with a
drive to right. which Robertson let go
by. Halloran scoring. In the third
with two down, Davies singled. stole
second and scored when Fitzpatrick
booted Barber's grounder.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Yale Bats Heavily
And OverWhelms
Virginia Nine

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 1a.-Yale
overwhelmingly defeated the University
of Virginia nine here this afternoon in
listless played game, l3 to d.
The Ellis hit Holland hard in everv
inning but the first and took advantage
of every misplay the visitors made.
Wight pitched good ball for Yale. keep
ing ,Virgfinia's seven hits we'll scat
tered.
Yale gathered a total of eighteen hits.
= a home run in the eighth inning by
herman with Oed and Aldrich on base
was feature of the game. O'Hearn's
batting was also heavy and opoprtune.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Tecarr Hurls Skeeters
To Victory Over Bisons

BUFFALO,, May 13.--J ersey City i'm
proved in playing over yesterday, and
with the clever pitching Of Tecarr de
feated the Buffalo team. to L. 1t
was tie at 1-all until the tenth,
when the Skeeters pounded Heitman
for seven tallies. Zitman had FIVE hits
for as many chances.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Unlucky Thirteenth

To:a's A l. 80 20 Totals so SIS 80 Is 2
Batted for Shawkey In eleventh inning
DATED for Murray in thirteenth inning
Detroit .-..... 600 020 10 o1O SIS
New York 49, 600 0o1 500 0l0 o-5
TWO base hts-Miller, Baker Home
runs-Clark Blue. Witt. Stolen base--N(ii-
ler Sacrifices Ehmke Ward Rignev
Double piays-.lonos Blue and Jones; Blue
iHeney and Blue. Left on bases-New
YORK. l.; Detroit >. Bases on balls-ON
Ehfnke. . off Shawhey. 8 Struck out-Ry
I11hawkey. by Murray. |; by Ehmke s.
n,ts-oit Shawkcy IN II innings: Off
l mpires-~ ny Moriarty and Naln. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Harvard Beats Amherst
In Close Game: 2 to !

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 13-Har-
ward barely won over Amherst on Sol
diers Field this afternoon by the score
Of 2 to !. The contest proved pitch
ers' duel between Russell and ieete
each allowing four hits. but the Har-
ward man famed ten Of the visitors.
Amherst scored in the sixth. When
TIE harvard batters next took their
turn at the plate, pass to Gordon
and singles by Captain Conlon and
George Owen and a double steal nro-
vlded them with two runs. quite
enough to win the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Pennock Gives Two Hits:
Red SOx Beat White Sox

BOSTON, May 13-Pennock held
Chicago to two hits to-day. Boston
winning, 3 to /. Chicago's single run
was the result of errors by Pittenger
and Smith in the ninth.
In the fth Harris hit a home run
over the left center ed fence, and then
three errors, two by Johnson, gave the
home team another run. A pass by
Leverette in the seventh and hits by
Menosky and Pratt scored the third
and last Boston run
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Yankees Thirteenth Inning 5ants Beaten by Cubs to
McCraWnnen Unable to Solo,
Cheeues at Critical g.,
Error by SINNERS Paves Way for the Fir., r.:
Run and Jonnard's Wildness Is Respons;sass' ,ss'
for Two More Markers in the Eighth ..''''e I-'

CHICAGO 13.-The Giants afoul tba;.
three days when Virgil Cheeves to-day spilled nuto
their dainty championship uniforms tune If bucket
the third straight defeat Of the McCrawmen 1t
when they the bases not drive
It cruel homeless home
they entreating the way
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cardinals Defeat Phils
In a Loose Game. 6to 5

81. LOUIS, May 13.-Bases on balls
and errors gave St. Louis to 5 vic
tory over Philadelphia in a loosely
played game to-day. The locals we're
out hit two to one, but made the most
OF the visitors miscues, which resulted
IN breaking Philsdelpha's winning
streak of four straight games.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

90 . ~ o. ~ o. T'fas :. Is 6 p 10 2
bat'ed for Ring in sixth inning
~. LOUIS ..........,,3 3 O a Vt
fhiladeiphta .....o q Ok
Two base hits--Walker. McHenrv Horns
oN, fletcher. Stolen base--Rapps Sacrj-
nces~-Fournler. North. Double plav.-
noporcer; Hornshy and Fournier; Lebour-
veau ana Heniine. Left on bases-phila
deIphia, Z; St Louis. s. Bases on balls
or ~, gins 8; off North, 3. Struck out
bH hlng, :; by Winters. l: by North 2
by Perttca. ?. Hits-On Ring, in inn.
tngs; OF Winters. in innings OF North
IN l-3 innings; off Pertica. in "a
innings Winning pitcher-Pertica Los
ts W. Pitcner-H,ns Umpires-Quig ley
'i"fsh sho Enslie. Time so.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Hugnen Tluice Overcome Lead
But Final Effort Is Failure
Wits Home Run in Eleventh Carries Struggle
Through Two More Innings; Shawkey Goes Out
for Pinch Hitter and Murray Finishes Came
By John Kieran

Ty Cobb off with thirteen inning
the Polo of twenty
i've thousand rally
thrilling Shawkey Howard Ehmke p to the
let
HIM. with the tied double bow knot at ALL
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Stearns Wins at Baltusrol

N. Stearns won the individual handi-
cap medal competition at the Baltusrol
Country Club yesterday with a score
of 90-21-69. Other scores were {:
Robert H. Gwaltney, 77-5-72; H. B.
Causen, 85-9-76; E. M. Morrow,
SO-2-78
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Nichol Leads Wykagyl Golfcrs

G. A. Nichols, Jr., won the ind'viass os,S
medal play at the Wykagyl Coua.'
Club yesterday with score OF p;,h 0sh
15--7l. S. r. Watson was secona W.
S9--17-72 Nichol in the bali swesf
stakes was three down to par.
Rogers finished one down.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Cleveland Indians Win
Over Senators. 5 to 4

WASHINGTON. May 13.-Clcveland
nosed out Washington 8 to to-day in
a closely contested game. Francis all
lowed the visitors only six hits, but
vas handicapped by poor support.
Bagby stopped Washington after Uhle
had been knocked out of the box
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

-, Two base hits-Judge. Goslin, Harris.
Ihree base hit - Evans Sacrifices -
speaker Sewell. Double plays-Wambs-
ganss. Sewell and Mclnnis; Sewell and
Mclnnis (0; Rice, Judge and Bush !:
Brower and Charity. Left on bases
Cleveland. 4; Washington. O. Bases on
ball is-.Off Uhle. 4; off Francis. O. Struck
out-By Francis. ]. Hits-On Uhle. 2 In
~ innings: off Bagby. In 2 Ia Hit
winning pitcher-Uhle Umpircs-IIilde-
brand Dinneen and Evans, Time--l:52.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
VIRGINIA
Totals 4ll3ls27lll' Totals 4-9.1o

Two base hits-Aldrich. Carlisle. Wight
ihree- base hits-Eddy. Foster. Home run
-kernan Sacrifices-Parrish Oed Stolen
oGases--Oed. pass Crane (2), Warren. Mahood
y Hearn (2). Herman. Eddy Double plays
Mahood and Carrington; Kelly and Al
drich; Aldrich and O'Hearn. Left on bases
or Holland. 3; off Wight. s, Hit by pitcher
BY Holland eddy % Struck out-By
Holland, .: by Wight. 4. Wild pitches
wight. Holland. Umpires--Johnstone and
ROOrty. nimp--1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
.Gowdy Hits Homer
With b ases Full
And Braves Win

PITTSBURGH, May 13.-Boston de-
feated ittsburgh, 8 to 5, to-day in a
loosely played game, in which errors
and wild pitches figured in the scor-
ing. Gowdy's home run over the left
field wall in the sixth inning came with
the bases filled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Athletics Defeat
Browns, IA: Four
HOmers in Game

PHILADELPHIA. May 13-Homc
runs by Perkins and Miller enabled
Philadelphia to even the series with St.
Louis by winning to-day, to 4.
The Athletics punched FIVE of their
seven hits off Van Glider in the third
inning for five runs. Sisler and Pat
Collins, pinch hitter in the ninth in
ming, also made homers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
| he score
BOSTON N
Totals. 80 S % IL 8 Totals s65e27
.Batted for Cooper in sixth inning

: '0' '1VF TTsVH III nInth INNING.
Pittsburgh. ........ 2oI 90 q %
Two,base hits-Boeckcl, Ems. Three
h base hits-Boeckel t2) Home run
Gowdy; stolen base-Holke Sacriffces-
Cnonar i'is oee Ems Double play
copper, Grimm and Mattox. Left on bases
-6oston, 6s Pittsburgh. 8. Bases on balls
MoH Ion cpopsr 2 Struck out--By McQuil-
'en i py Cooper. 2; by Morrison l. Hits
IOt Cooper; in innings; off Morrison
l IN 3 Wild pitches-McQuillen. Morri
son. winning pitcher-McQuilen Losing
ppIeCnerIC cooper. Cmpires-Rigler and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Hustlers Blank Bears, 2 to 0,
In Close Duel of Pitchers

ROCHESTER, May 19.-Rochester
in the third game of the series, Hughes
and Lotus both pitched we'll, but the
former had greater success In keeping
his opponents hits scattered. The
score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
1ntals. IS 5 10 80 10

Two base hits-Jacobs. Killngcr Stolen
bascs-Butler. Jacobs Sacrifices-Donel
son. McCarron. Tecarr. Double plays--Kil-
llnger and Damrau; Butler and Kelly {:
Sheehan. Butler and Kelly. Left on bases
buffalo. 3. Jersey City. T. Bases on
balis-On Heitman Z off Tecarr. !. Struck
out-~-By Heitman. 2: by Tecarr . Win
ming pitcher--Tecarr. Losing pitcher
ff"i',~~w r'a.',iro%- N~Gowan and Gesol
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Totals. 81 sl297 97ls q Totals. sssisaH'
eRaited fnr: Il 4 rr,ar in fifth inning.

Cincinnati ........... 600 ~ 49,
Two base hits-Duncan, Hargrave -
veney B Griffith. Three base niis
Wheat. Caveney. Burns, Hunglins. ls. hcIs
run-Wheat. Stolen base-Olson. 80, s
f1ces-Pineni (2), Daubert (2} puIs Nm.
Double plays-Caveney and Dauoeft, IN ~,
can and Bohne: Bohne. Caveney ane ~.
bert. Left on bases-Brooklyn =. ~
cinnati s. Bases on balls--Of Snf,s.a,. rss,,.,
2: by Mitcheu. /; by Donohue. 3 Eissn,, Es,,
OF Shriver, in l-s innings: off MhcTs. s,r
Z in e3. Losing pitcher-shriver;
pires-O'Day and Hart. Time-i's-.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
BOSTON
ioNa&-.. ~ D - 10 Totals. ~ = ~ l6
sBatted for Leverette in ninth inning.
Tran for Yaryan in ninth inning.

Boston. on............. 900 o2o 1oxs
Chicago go.............. 900 600 0Ol--1
Two base h!t-McClellan. Home run
Harris. Sacrifices-Nostil. Ruel DuKan
Double plays--Johnson, E. Collins and
Sheely; E. Collins, Johnson and Sheely
Left on bases-Chicago, .; Boston s. Bases
on balls-OF Leverette. 4 off Pennock l.
Struck out-By Leverette, 2: by Pennock
3. Passed ball--Ruei Cmpires-Walsh
Chill and Owens. Time--l :27.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
35 o. "a 10y r

'Batted for Lotus in ninth inning
Rochester ............0 90 90 01x-2
Newark .....-........O o 600 0 90
Two base hits-Connolly. Walker, Mooers
sacriflces-Murray Brady. Stolen base
Connolly. Double play-Mooers and Letter
Bases on balls-On hughes. 2: OF LOTUS
2. Struck out-By Hughes. 6 by LOTUS
?. Left on bases-Rochcster g. Newark,
10. Wild pitch-Loftus Umpires-Gaston
Nc Bride and Doolan. Time Of game so