davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
COMMISSIONER or
BANKING RESIGNS

Austin, Texas, Aug. 1.-The res
ignation Of Ed Han, state commits
sioner Of banking and Insurance,
and the appointment Of W. W.
Woodson, prominent banker Of
Waco, to succeed Hall, was announc-
ed today by Governor Neh.
Commissioner Hall resigned to be-
come an official in a Dallas bank,
It is said. His resignation was ten
dered 10 the governor several days
ago but announcement Of the fact
was not made until today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
HUNGER. THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used 70 create an appe-
tite OF relish for the food. The right
way is to look 10 your digestion.
When you have a good digestion you
are certain to relish your food.
Chamberlain Tablets improve the
digestion, create a healthy appetite
and cause a gentle movement Of the
bowels
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
Rising Star People Visit the Plains
And Write Of the Beauties and
Grandeur Of This Wonderful Country

Following n letter from u. p.
Fails 10 a friend In Lubbock, and
win no doubt prove interesting TO
many Of our readers.
A Trip to the Plains
II was a fine day In September,
the sun was lazily peeping from be-
hind the eastern hills spreading forth
It's golden rays on drouth stricken,
boil weevil infested section Of CEN
trail Texas. A Ford ear was equip
ped with a camping outfit consist
ing OF army cots, sufficient bedding
and cooking utensils and a supply
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
boards and commissions,

boards and commissions
The total membership ~ the en-
tire forty four Is 253. This includes
pilot commissioners ~ the various
parts ~ Texas.
Excepting two, Governor Neu has
appointed the members ~ all a
lhe.e bodies. Whore lhe appoint.
monis II momhors extended over n.
a. h|a torn they, NJ course remain.
"a In an|cs A great majority "a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
MR. VAUGHN, FARMER. TELLS
HOW HE LOST ALL HIS
PRIZE SEED CORN

Some time ago sent away FOR
some pedigreed seed corn. Put n
in a gunny ack and hung i on n
rope suspended from the roof Rats
got il all--how beats me, bat they
did because ] got dead whopperS
in the morning after trying RAT
SNAP" Three sizes 35c. f5c,
sf.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cole-Myrick Hardware & Implement
CO.. and City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

There will be no tolls or pain,
We expect 20 enjoy a sweet repose
Upon the higher plain.
n. r. FALLS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

During the abuse Of the boot
leggcrs. we should not forget that
no one has ever charged them with
drinking their own stuk.-BOston
Shoe and Leather Reporter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18
WHY / PUT UP WITH RATS FOR
YEARS" WRITES N. WIND
SOR FARMER

Years ago ! bought some rat
poison, which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. Il so scared us that we
suffered a long time with rats until
my neighbor told me about RAT
SNAP. That's the sure rat killer
and safe one" Three sizes, Soc,
Csc, sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Cole-Myrick Hardware & Implement
Co., and City Drug Store.
That which we acquire with most
difficulty we retain the longest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-18

the members were roappointed By
Governor Ncn.
Added 10 this multipliclty of sp-
polntmcnts % be made are the hun
drods II other minor appointments
tbs governor n called upon 10 make.
W n. Henson, d., has returned
from Breckenridge, where ~ has
hnon Waiting Relatives and ffIoni.
l0r lho past lNo mlnlha
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
ST. LOUIS.


St. Louis city situated Missouri although the months
prominent
Se
This condition
bite known the baseball There immediate
inhabitants
probably will
left will attend worlds will
the maay until training
II will full
guardian pass
The least popular is Harry
never be to try to get the pickets
and Ruth they three
There fellow National
Skis
Bunker Hill
tombstone
During the railroad
in favor OF giving the umpres thirty
You might Just
Somebody has to tell It,
There fable the
who after having
All the is Louis
Detroit Chicago a do
pon OF the world
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
ST. LOUIS PROTESTS
DUGAN-SMITH DEAL
Chamber Of Commerce Assails
Trade; Writes Johnson,
Heydler and Lands.

ST. LOUIS, July rs (Associated Press)
"A vigorous protest against the pur-
chase by the Yankees OF Infielder Joe
Dugan and Outfielder Elmer Smith from
Boston was sent to-day to Baseball
Commissioner Landis, Ban johnson and
John L. Heydler. respectively presidents
of the American and National Leagues.
by F. w. A. Vesper. president OF the
st. Louis Chamber OF Commerce.
when a team hard pushed in mid
season can conjure a neighboring city
into selling its star to make sure proof
their flag baseball has reached a point
where the pocketbook and not the clubs
or the players become the deciding fac
tors" the letter stated.
IF the holder OF the highest purse
is to decide the races the sooner the
game follows the tainted sports OF the
past the better. No red blooded Amer
lean can cheer while a team that pur-
chases the pennant as the highest bid
der romps to victory over less fortunate,
smaller and consequently more moder-
ately financed clubs.
"If the dollar mark Is to be the en-
blem of victory In the baseball world
the American people will have to take
more seriously the detrimental disclo-
sures Of the past and fairly judge that
IL is true that baseball has sold Its birth
right.
certainly organized baseball can
obviate the condition that permits one
competitive club to be indirectly under
permanent financial obligation to anoth-
er club, or to those holding interests In
the same league. Can the fans cheer a
contest between the debtor and credi-
tor as genuine? Can the debtor be ex-
pected to participate while under threat
Of foreclosure?
"The st. Louis Chamber OF Com
merce Is voicing its protest to you be-
cause we are sure that you and those
who have lifted baseball to It's popular
pedestal will seek some remedial meth
DDS SO that the matter of winning will
continue to be decided on the field and
not In the box office"
The Rotary Club also sent a letter to
Judge Lands, Johnson and Heydler.
protesting against the Dugan-Nutly
trade.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Sh0ckerBlankS Yanks, so;
Williams Gets ed Homer
Mays Knocked Out in Fifth
Dugan in Lineup-Hissed,
He Makes Double.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 25.-After los
ing four consecutive games to the
Yankees, Urban Shocker, spit ballist.
found himself again to-day and tossed
an artistic shutout into the Rupert
Huston forces while his supporting
cast was gouging eleven hits, for a
total Of nineteen bases. out of two
Yankee pitchers. The score was to O..
Six scattered hits were all the Yankees
could carve out OF Urban's dampened
delivery and after the fourth inning
they sent only two men to first base.
Blond Carl Mays started for the Yanks
and was hammered Of the mound in
the sixth inning, in which the Browns
batted all the way around and scored
five runs on six hits, four of which were
made off Mays and two off Lefty
O'Doul, his successor on the tee. Mays.
as a rule, is lucky against Shocker. but
the jinx which has so persstently
dogged his steps for the last several
weeks again made its influence felt In
no uncertain manner.
Seven hits were carved out Of Mays's
delivery for a total OF fourteen bases.
including Kenneth Williamss twenty
second homer of tho season. This
tremendous thrust was made with
Sisler ON first, by virtue Of pass, and
one out In the fourth inning. 1t re-
suited In all the runs the Browns really
needed to win.
Dusan Makes omcial Appearance.
Jumping Joe'' Dugan. the Red Sox
refugee, made his first official ap-
pearance in the Yankee batting order
to-day and made one hit. a double, in
four times at bat. He accepted four
chances in the field and made a double
play on Gerber's line drive In the third.
which temporarily saved Carl Mays.
Dugan was handsomely hfseed when
he came to bat for the first time as .
Yankee after Witt had been retired in
the opening round. He acknowledged
his raucous reception by cutting dou-
BILE down the left field foul line. Moth
ing came of this poke.
In the following round a brilliant dou-
BILE play retired tho side without run
after singles by Schang and Ptpp had
planted runners on first and third with
none out. Ward was the next man up
and famed. and Scott came to bat with
orders to squeeze the run across. Sisler
sensed the play, however. came In In
time to grab Scott's bunt on the fly and
then flipped the BAN to Bronkie before
Wallie Schang could scramble back to
third.
The Yankees threatened again In the
fourth only to be foiled by Kenneth Will
liams's arm. Ruth was the first man
UP and walked. Schang had popped to
Gerber and Pipp also drew pass. Fol-
lowing Wards demise on a foul to Sis
Ter, Scott lined a single to left. Ruth
tried to score from second and WILL
at the plate.
In the second half Williams again pro-
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
New Concrete Bleachers
For the Polo Grounds
Double Tiers to Provide
10000 More Seats.

President Charles A. Stoneham Of the
New York Giants confirmed q report
yesterday afternoon that bids have been
asked for new concrete bleachers for the
Polo Grounds.
The new bleachers, Stoneham said.
will be double tiers. and will provide
10000 seats above the present capacity.
1t Is likely that work will be started
soon. the present blcachers to be torn
down and removed piece by piece in
order not to interfere with games at
any time. Tho new bleachers will be
ready for the world series should the
Giants capture tho pennant.
Charles A. Duke Is named as the ar
chitect.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Motor PAGER Is Injured.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 25.-
George Seree. the motor paced champion
of France. was badly in1ured In an ac-
csdent during race at the Cyclodrome
here last night. Seres fell while closely
pressed by George Chapman, and the
driver of the motorcycle pacing Chap
man had no chance to change his course.
The heavy machine passed over Seres's
body. bounding into the air and turning
over. Chapman's wheel also struck the
fallen rider, Chapman doing somer-
sault and landing on the motorcycle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
TotaIs.41 Is 20 80 10 ol Totals ~ II i3 80 IL
sBatted for Keck In the ninth Inning.
fBatted for Singleton In the tenth inning.

Cincinnati. ... s o 3 o o o o o b-fb
Philadelphia. 8 8 o 3 1 o o o o Ill
Two base hts-Rapp. Walker. 2; Burns,
Home runs-Harper. Daubert. Wrightstone.
wingo. sacrificesLwiliams. Caveney, 2;
Cincinnati, o; Philadelphia. 6. Double plays
Walker and .wrightstone; Fletcher and
Wri~N'~tore Ba~e nn halls-off pnno''ue.
q off Hubbell. 1: off Smith, Il off Single
ton, g; off Gillespie. /. Struck out-By Dono-
hue. 3; by Hubbell. /; by Smith, Il by Sin
gieton. 1; by Keck. 4 by Gillespie. I. Hits
10 in 90 innings; off Smith, 5 in 2 In
nings; off Keck, in i-3 innings off Sin
innings. Stolen base-Duncan. Hit by
pitcher-By Singleton, (PinellD; by Gil
iespie, I (Henline). Winning pitcher-Gil-
ODay and Hart. Time of game-2 hours
and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
GIANTS WITH LEAD
Cobb Displaces Sisler
as the Leading Hitter
rYRus RAYMOND coBR n,av

TYRUs RAYMOND COBB. play
er-manager of the Detroit
! Tigers. for twelve years bat
ting leader. about whose slipping
from the game after seventeen years
In the major leagues many have
moaned. assumed the leadership for
the batting honors In the American
League for the first time this season
yesterday when he displaced George
Sisler of the Browns as the pace
maker by q small fraction of a
point
Cobb made a double and three SIN
giles In five times at bat against
Washington yesterday. while Sisler
hit safely only once. The two per-
centages Of the two are: Cobb. .4107;
Sisler. .4101.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Syracuse Comes From Behind
and Beats Jersey City, 6 to S

SYRACUSE, July 25.-Syracuse cancelled
three run lead to-day and won over
Jersey City, Q to s. The Skeeters thus
losing two games in one series for the
first time on this trip. -
Kircher did admirable work after 60
ing to Rixon's relief In the third inning.
Barnes played wonderfully at second.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Totals .s7 8 10 27 IS Totals. SO 4 II a7 Il 8
Newark ......... Q 020o Q 2--5
Rochester ........ I o o 1 8 o o o o.

Two base hits-Archdeacon. TothsrTili.
Murray. Barnhardt. Stolen base--Archdsaoo
sacrifices-Brady, Merkle. Double plays
Murray and Merkle; Brady and Merkle:
Mooers. Benes and Walker. Left on bases
Off Barnhardt. 1; off Hughes. 2. Struck
out-By Barnhardt. !: by Hughes. 8. HIT
by pitcher-By Barnhardt, (Msrkie). Um-
pires-Phyls and Derr. Time Of game-i
hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
sECOND GAME.
Totals. "a 4 27 1Ii
philadelphia. Q Oil

Two base hits-Welch. Hauser. Galloway.
2; Bagby, Stephenson. Three base hit
Jameson. Sacrifices = Galloway, Evans.
Double play-Hasty, Galloway and Hauser.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland. Q.
Bases on balls--Off Hasty, I; off Morton, 1 !:
off Lindsey, !; off Bagby. 1. Hits-Off Nor
ton, in 4 1-3 innings: off Lindsey. in 1
inning; off Bagby, In 3 2-3 innings. Struck
out--By Hasty, by Morton, by 'aeby. 3.
Hildebrand. Time Of game-1 hour and so
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Three Homers Help Reds
Win, l5-ll, in 10 Innings
Phillies Also Register Circuit
Clout in Hitting Bee.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Cincinnati
won the opening game Of the series to-
day from Philadelphia in ten innings.
15 to IL. The Reds made twenty hits,
including home runs by Harper, Daubert
and wingo. Wrightstone also hit a
home run.
Each team used three pitchers, Keck
alone proving effective. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Two base hits-Dugan, Gerber, Sisler.
Bronkie. Three base hit-McManus. Home
plays-Sisler and Bronkie; Dugan and Pipp;.
Pipp (unassisted). Left on bases-New'
York. Z: st. Louis. 4. Bases on balls-Off
Mays, /; off O'Doul, 81; off Shocker, 3.
Struck out-By Mays. 4: by O'Doul, !; by
Shocker. 2. Hits-Off Mays. In l.3
innings: off ODoul 4 in 2-S innings. Wild
pitch-O'Doul. Losing pitcher-Mays. Um-
plres-Owens and Connolly. Time of game
/ hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Minor Lacquer Pitches Two
Shutouts in Same Afternoon

AsHEvrLLE, S. c.. July 25.-Pitcher Nc
Milligan OF the Anderson Carolina
League team pitched two shutout games
here yesterday afternoon against the
Abbeville team. The first game was
fourteen innings. and In the second
game the Anderson twirler yielded one
hit in seven innings. Both scores were
3 to O.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Cubs Rally in the Fourth
and Down Boston by 6 to 8

Boston, July 25.-Five hits and poor
fielding by Pitcher Watson gave Chicago
six runs in the fourth inning against
Boston to-day, the visitors eventually
winning. to 3. Osborne weakened In
the ninth, when Boston made three runs
on fivc hits. including two triples.
Boeckel's play featured. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Indians Divide Honors With
Athletics in Double Header
Morton Knocked Out of Box
After Winning First Game.

CLEVELAND. July 25.-The Cleveland
Indians defeated Philadelphia 4 to 0
to-day In the first game Of double
header and then lost the second, IL to 4.
Guy Morton. who allowed only ssve~
hits in the first game and famed sewn,
tried to pitch the second game, but wa
knocked out of the box in the fifth.
The scores.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Tigers Beat the Senator'S
in Opening Game Of Series
Shanks Responsible for Los
ing Teams Five Runs.

DETROIT, July 25.-Detroit hit john
son hard to-day. while Oldham was hold
ing Washington in check, and won, 8 to
s. in the opening game Of the series
here.
Shanks was responsible for all OF the
Senator's runs, driving in four with his
three hits and scoring the other.
Fred Haney, Tiger utility infielder.
was notified to-day he had been In
definitely suspended for his run in Sum
day with Trainer Bierhalter Of St
Louis, who was acting as umpire in tho
Detroit-Brown game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Newark Rallies in Ninth
and Noses Out Rochester
Hillis's Error Lets in the Win
ming Tally.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Newark, 3; Rochester, 4.
Syracuse, 8; Jersey City. B.
Reading, g.: Toronto, 3.
--s't Buffalo. 10; Baltimore, o.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
White Sox Hit Opportunely
and Triumph Over Boston
Ted Blankenship Yields Only
Five Safeties

CHICAGO, July 25.-Ted .Blankenship
held Boston to five hits. only two of
which were punched in the last inning.
while Chicago hit Pennock opportunely
and won the first game Of the series.
to 1.
Mitchell, who came to Boston from
the Yankees in the Dugan deal. played
short. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Three base hits--Hcnthcote. Nixon, Boeckei.
sacrifices-Terry. Hokc. Double play
Krug and Grimes. Left on bases--Chicago.
9: Boston, 5. Bases on balls--Off Osborne,
2; off Watson, 4; off Oeschgcr. 1. Struck
out--By Osborne, 4; by Watson, 2; by
Oeschger. ]; by Braxton, 4. Hits--On Wat
son, 9 in 3 2-3 innings; off Oeschgcr. In
1-3 innings: off Braxton, 1 In 1 inning.
Losing pitcher-watson. Umpires-Quigiey
and Moran. Time Of game--i hour and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
American League May Stop
PIayer Deals After July I.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Legislation against
trades after July may be enacted here
at meeting of the American League
club owners on August 27. Ban john
son. president, said the Yank Red Sox
trade was "regrettable."
The New York herald., 1922-07-26

Two base hit--strunk. Three base hit
Mulligan. Stolen base-Foster. Sacrifice-E.
Collins. Double play-Johnson. L. Collins
and Sheely. Left on bases--Boston. 4: Chi
cago, 6. Bases on balls--Off Blankenship, 2;
off Pennock. ]. Struck out-By Pennock, /
by Blankenship. 2. Wild pitch-Pennock.
Umpires-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time OF
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Cardinals Release Cadsy.

SYRACUSE, July 25.---Infielder Gadsy
OF vinccnnes. Ind. has been released to
the Syracuse International League club
by the st. Louis Cardinals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Gerber Doubles to Left.

Gerber started the thing with a dou-
BILE to left. He went to third on To-
bins single through the box. which
Scott did well to stop and scared on Sis
ler's double down the left field foul
line. Tobin completed the circuit on
Williams's sacrifice fly and McManus
brought Sisler home with a triple over
Witty Wits head. Lefty O'Doul then
succeeded Mays on the hill and Jacobson
singled to center. scoring McManus
O'Doul deflected Severedd's stab to Ward.
who threw the batter out at first, but
Bronkie weighed In with lucky double
to left and jacobson sifted through with
the fifth run of the inning. ODoul then
ended the inning and the rally by fan
ming Urban Shocker for the third out.
With one out In the eighth. McNanus
drew q pass. went to second on a Wild
pitch and scored on Jacobson's third hit
a single to center. O'Doul filled the
bases by passing both Severeid and
'Bronkie. but Shocker bunted a pop fly
to Pipp on an attempted squeeze play
and Bronlxie. was doubled off first for
the third out The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Yacht Movements.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HrnALp
BEAUFORT, N. c.. July 25.--The power
yacht Clan, Columbia Yacht Club, Bruce
Dodson. arrived at Jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Totals .Ss 8 II "a IL /
sBatted for Turk In

Detroit .......... o. x-S
Two base hits--veach, Peck, Cutshaw.
Cobb, 6hanks. Rigney. Jones. Blue. Three
Stolen base-Cutshaw. Sacrifice--Cutshaw
Double plays-Cutshaw and Jones; Judge
and Peck; Harris. Peck and Judge. Left
on bases-Washington, @; Detroit. 0. Bases
on balls-Off johnson, 2: off Turk. 1. Struck
out-By Johnson. 3; by Oldham, 2. Hits
OFF Johnson. IA In Z innings; off Turk. !
(TIeilmann). Wild pitch-oldham. Losing
pitcher--Johnson. Umpires-Evans and Guth-
rie. Time OF game-1 hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

voked prolonged and ardent applause by
slugging the Browns into q two run
lead. With one out, Mays passed Sisler
and made the mistake of growing a low
one for Williams. which the st. Louis
clouter promptly lifted over the right
field bleachers for his twenty-second
homer Of the season.
Mays retired the side In order in the
fifth, but blew the works In the sixth
and was hammered off the hill. the
Browns batting all tho way around and
scoring five runs
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
FIRST CAME.
Totals. "a OF "a II o

T
.Batted for Sheer in tho ninth inning.
fBatted for Rommel In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ..... o o o o o o 90
Two base hits--Bruggy. Galloway, wamby,
Wood. Left on nbases-Philadelphia,9 o; Cleve-
land, 2. Bases on bals-Off Rommel, 1; off
Morton. 2. Struck out--By Rommei, 2; by
Morton. z. Umpircs-Hdebrand and Nallin
Time OF game-1 hour and Al minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
BROOKLYN (N.)

eBatted for crimes in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Ward In the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ....... o - 0-5
Three base hits--Russell. Grimm. Sacri-
fices--Ward, Grimes. Double plays--Tierney,
Maranville and Grimm; Olson, Mitchell and
Ward Left on bases-Pittsburgh, @; Brook
lyp, 3. Bases on balls-Off Morrison, 1; off
Grimes. 2. Struck out-By Morrison, a; by
Grimes. 4: by Mamaux, I. Hits--Off
Grimes. In 8 innings: off Mamaux, In
inning. Losing pitcher-Crimes. Umpires--
Mccormick and Rigler. Time Of game-I
hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
Russell's Triple Starts 1t.

The bird who blew the lid off the
game was Reb Russell, another rene
gade pitcher now working as an out
fielder. The husky veteran erased
Grimes's smile with a triple to left
center to organize the plot. Grimes
walked Tierney and then Traynor
singled to right, scoring Rebel. Grimm
then had recourse to the bunt-the
Pirates were using the bastinado all
afternoon and with telling effect. Lefty
laid down one to Grimes, who elected to
get Tierney at third.
This choice proved a fatal one. for
Burleigh came through with wild throw
which permitted Tierney to score. Tray
nor to get to third and Grimm to reach
second.
There was a pleasant lull while Gooch
was being struck out. but Morrison got
a tainted single to Olson. scoring Tray
nor Maranville tried to bunt with two
strikes and fouled, retiring him with a
sad look on his usually happy phiz.
Carey-good. old reliable Methusaleh,
who is clouting against all comers-then
got the second of his three hits and
Grimm scored. Bigbee's short fly was
not SO easy for Myers.
In the eighth Traynors pass was
converted into q run by Grimm's triple
to left center.
Gooch's failure to receive perfect
peg from Russell in the eighth proved
of great assistance to the Dodgers in
their desire to escape q shutout. The
attack was marked by four singles In q
row by the top Of the batting order
and got the 1000 fans quito het UP.
Tho rally was started with two down.
Olson singled to left and Myers singled
to center. Tommy Griffith hit to right.
Russell made fine throw. which got
away from Gooch, and two runs came
in. while Griffith went to third. Wheat
hit to right and the third tally was re-
corded. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-26
THE LISTENING POST

- BY WALTER IRUMBULL =
COPYRIGHT 1858. NEW Yo.x HuAID
THE DIFFERENCE.
on, easy to be sohen tho band Is pEdysno,
Playing loud and long;
When the drums beating and the horns 0raytng.
And the cheers rise loud and strong;
But out ON your oton,
When you're all alone,
It's tohole lot harder not to duck and npodn
That Is the time that you shoao the stuff;
When you feel Hike saying that yoN'Uc had enough.
IT'S hard to be brave, to the degree,
When there isn't any around to see.