davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
RIG EET I.E.tGCl
First DiyisiOr

- 80 .'N'.'' a.
'EH NET LEtGrE
First Division
AI"'! !OE -,irs. va. Ger nantgwn at Aisrto7
Nrriun S"rcn,l ~ ,,cOr.stn,,n NJ Nnr,n,
?, Enh''a'"!!"i" "hitca -. Penn :, ph.iaIe,.
CRICKET IEAGrE'
Second Division
HIirr."H tirSt W; M2or"st""n - M":,vn.
r, !T'n''t ~ VS.. rhiladelphtA a. ph!ludelpha a
ALLIED LEAG,E
Iir.t Di.ision.--Setion /
,.:"HS.or ". Kaywao4 Il, I and r.os.,
rnnnd'n0 War Veterans vg. W..rI,rcrs
Ut Ih.rty.t!fth and C!pc"l ,une.
,in,;! Hril%w ,". "9l:"n&"n-Shore at Ta!r.
!, ""St IhiladyipHia ', Ba:nr% Ernst a.,
FoT,J't.nth and spruce s.recta
First INSTRUMENTATION Is
Puritan w. Fa!rhil ut Fourth ana W!ngo.
Tlc!shcr vs.. Kcns'rgton Congrcsnt.ora! Mt
Ic"th ami But,"r ST., "ta.
second Division
,..Si, I.e" - CIov"c ~ state ro,l md
wildwood ". Th!rty-sx;h Ward a, Dir
!ngn and WaE,iing str""ts.
W!S'in, ".!.lg r'. h.s't"E saw a. y. r. r.
a:.'l i|"nnrr street
West rhilHdclphia--->econd Division
q, i.ar2hwood vs, ArFoca a: S!X;,-third a,.d
J. +. LonnY v. EHs. L7rst.own. at
Fii,y-s!N:h and ',hrisi.tr @:"""'a
.\u.Jn w.. Dcn.Ar ~ N!u".ecutl and
Brown streets.
Third Observation-Disclosures Section
i"ltonvil'e w. Germantown az y and
!Oudeu streets
81. Martin ve. Corinthians at Norwood
and IinrtTrell streets.
File! 'S. iNunt".I a. Ha!rcs ard N!A.i.hDn
str-e'S.
K"ns!Hgton vs. Ca;'usa a. L 4nl C!o.r.:!i
streets.
Third Division Northwest section
sterling ya. nanb;sr u. FIFTH and West.
V!c;"r va. N,uH. I:eGa> at Cedar pnl
"c' club ", Ecs"wool ut rirh ara
NrdIn streets.
LarsioA ". Farcon 4; S!t,towm and Iiar-
i. .. :. Of \. -. IAsh,houso a. ru!o
AMI Ann streets.
Fourth pi,lsion--Northwcst Section
I!shthouso ". Rambler Reserves a. Front
Irish l.. g. -. DarG1n""l ct Happy
Hollow Playground.
Keystone Ns. E,oscTen N: .ad T,,ga
AG."n ~, h!bro a. Mas1hcr street md
Adams road.
Fourth Division-.Northeast section
S. Johns ~ Nh.,"hoN It. orthodox ana
A.WIrI slr"CtS.
D:sst,. Juniors -, -. q o.. STATE gCal
licl,unl IS. Purtdise ~ vvrlrs4,,o Avenue
and Co.tiuaD street.
Exhibition Matches
IJgh,hous" vs.. cei.tnnr.al at Front street
and Erie avenue.
Stewart Clug w. Wes,!nshouss a, S!xty-
third ana Cedar avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Hayana-Tirst race, Cuurttcr. Polite
ronfederacy second. th"va!i"r, Celtic
Lass, Twenty S"yen; third. licl!ocrosS,
Mary Erb, Col. Murphy; fourth, Toncy
Beau. Ras, Col. Chile; fifth, Allivan,
Grandson. Ashlin: siyth. Ifbroch,
Rnudcl. ChOW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Boots and Saddle

New Orleans - Horses which seem
best at jefferson Park today are--F!rst
race, ROYAL Dick. Rekab. Feodor; sec.
ond, Glabellu. Gonna. Sweet Mama {:
third, War Ponnant, Th" Decision,
Hereafter: fourth. Allie ,'rAs. Leslie,
Hcach Beauty; fifth. May Bodin"
Rankin, Smart Guy: sixth, Winne-
CONNIE. Mountain Rose n, liuonrc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Basketball Coach Should
Stress on Fundamentals
Rudiments of Game Should Be Continued in Practice
Sessions Until York Becomes Drudgery-Tempera
n,ents Should BE Learned Early in Season


hdppy. 90. .hcky ~ loafn9 iispo'i.
TINS mUSt b. drirCH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

TNllE squad should be gradually re-
l. duced. II may be necessary to
make arbitrary cuts, but many men
drop off of their own accord ~ soon rs
they sec that other men are hCing given
preference ~ til" teams chosen TOR the
scrimmagrS
The squad finally chosen for the sea-
sons schedule should consist OF ten TO
fifteen men. If the substitutes ran
evenly in ability, then the larger sized
squad must be. kept. When plays are
given out to the first team. it is well to
try them out against one OF the weaker
squads. T'hcy will work better and the
result will be that the players viii un-
lerstand them and have more confidence
In thcm.
Tho sooner the coach ran decide on
his regular men tho better for the team
play. which is aided if the same men
play together. Changing men continu-
ally is n weakness. FOR smooth team
play is impossible unless each player
odupts himself 10 the pccuiiar!tirS OF
the others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

THE early season affords q good
i time to learn the tcmpcrancHtS
and characteristics Of the iHdiridualS
ont for the team. Th!s mag mean
that some men ,rho are retiring or
lrck confidence icW hare To be en-.
rourngtd. mhi'r others echo sh0ic ten.
dcucies TO ttdiridWGi PLAY must b"
sHLordiirtc1 others Of pGssIcc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
WIND PREVENTS ATTEMPT
Peter Manning Is Prevented From Trying for Record al Syracuse Be- cause of Adverse Conditions.

Syracuse, N, Y., Sept. 12.--With all of the leading Grand Circuit drivers here except the veteran, Geers, who is exhibiting Sanardo In the Middle West, the Syracuse meeting in con- nection with the State Fair, got off to an suspicious start yesterday Honors in the opening program con- sistng of three class events. each for s1 ,o00 purses, were divided by Alonzo Mcdonald, Murphy and Ray.
 Mcdonald with Dottie Day, had an easy time in the o:09 class trot. win ring three straight heats and making the best time of the day. 2:0o F . Worthy Mary, driven by Harry Elem ing, was second in each heat and Edith Worthy third.
 Murphy piloted Plain Mac to deci- siye victory in the second event, the 2:15 class trot, winning in straight heats. The Frisco Belle with Ray driving, took second money, with Walter Cox's Let Ely, third.
 The third event furnished the most spectacular driving of the day when D.sM. Maloney, Ray driving, came back strong to win after trailing in the first heat.
 A brisk breeze caused postpone ment of Peter Manning's scheduled attempt to lower the worlds record. Peter Manning will be started today, weather conditions permitting. Nedda 1:59 1-4. is scheduled to start today for a new world record for trotting mares
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
PRINCETON PLAYERS
 HAVE FIRST DRILL
Coach Bill Roper Sends 55 Can-
 didates Through Long Session

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 12.-Foot ball practice at Princeton for the 1922 season opened yesterday afternoon when fifty-five candidates reported to Coach William Roper and were given their first workout. These men re- turned as the result of invitations mailed them by the university athle- tic association, and from this num- Der will be chosen the team which will open the season on Sept. 30.
 The candidates were kept busy for three hours going through various drills for the particular positions for which they wish to try out, and shortly before the close of the after noon Coach Roper collected the men, arranged them into five full elevens and let them run signals for q time.
 In an effort to successfully All the quarterback position made vacant by the graduation of Don Lourie, several of the most likely candidates have been for the last two weeks at the summer home in Maine of Coach Roper and with him have been going over the fundamentals of the game. Among these men were German. Smith and Euwer of last years squad and Ritchie, Barry, Wingate and Dinsmore of the freshman team.
 The coaching staff which will assist Roper also arrived and includes Net Poe, who will handle the scrubs; Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer; Shad Da- wis, in charge of the ends; Don Lourie in charge of quarterbacks; Al Witt mer, in charge of centers, and Bigler in charge of linesmen.
 Among the men who returned are: From last years squad-Mason, Gray, German, Bergen, Ritchie, lay Tor, Becker, Crum, Lawrence, Nanger- big, Euwig. Buckner, Sadler, DicKin- son, Benedict, Afford, Smith, Croft. Newby. Gaines, Euwer and Snyder, J. W. Jobnson, Henderson. Emery, Ty- son, G. Johnston, Peden. Griffin, Cleaves, Reynolds, Treat, Baker, Bedell and Snively; from last ,ear's freshman team-Auer, Mac Milan, Howard. Caldwell Melds, | Hull. Drews, Stout, Barry, Pagen- sopf, Wingate, Tillson, Lawrence, Iewbold, w. Jackson. Dinsmore, 1 Seattle, Anderson and Hylls.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
CHANTS INCREASE
 LEAD FOR PENNANT
Braves Drop Two Games by One
 Run Margin

New York, Sept 12.-The New York Nationals increased their lead to five and one-half games yesterday by twice defeating Boston by the same score. to 6. The Two games, however, were directly opposite.
 In the first game, Jesse Barnes pitched well for seven sinnings and had lead of seven runs when he was stung for four runs in the eighth. Boston scored two more off Ryan in the ninth but V. Barnes, New York's third pitcher, retired the side on a double play.
 In the second game Boston got off to a six run lead. but the Giants scored five in their half of the fourth and won out in the seventh, when Groh scored the tying run on Meusel's single and Kelly knocked in the wIn- ming run with a sacrifice fly.
 The hitting of Powell and Kelly featured. the former getting a triple, three doubles and two singles in the two games, and the latter a home run, double, three singles and sac- rifice fly. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
EASY FOR TENDLER
Philadelphian Has Little Difficulty in Defeating Ever Hammer-NIarks KayOeS Barrett.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Lew Tend Ter of Philadelphia had little trouble winning from Ever Hammer of Chi cago in the eighth round feature bout in the Phillies ball park here last night. The Western scrapper had only one ambition and that was to stay the eight rounds,
 Tender hit him with almost every thing he had, but could not send him to the mat. Tendler won every round.
 Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight, substituting for Sailor Friedman, knocked out Bobby Barrett of Clifton their scheduled eight round battle. Marks, who has done considerable fighting in and around New York re- gently, was outweighed four pounds by Barrett. Marks dropped Barrett with a wicked right for a count of nine and after Barrett got up he was fioored again, and Referee Clutch stopped the bout
 Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia light weight. outslugred Pal Moran of New Orleans in q thrilling eight round bout. They sluggfd and slugged all the way Tipitz being the stronger at the finish.
 George K, O. Clancy, the Balti- more knockout artist, added another victim to his long string when he knocked out Billy Angelo of York in the sixth round. Before he tcok the count Angelo pulled the unusual feat of sending 7Chaney to the mat for count Of one.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
THOMSON WINS AGAIN
1921 All-Around Athletic Champion Captures Honor at Newark, Leading Osborne by Nearly 100 Points.

Weequahic Park, Newark, N. J., Sept, l2.-S.. Harrison Thomson, 1921 all-around champion of America became the national decathlon title holder yesterday by margin of less than 100 points over Harold M. Os- borne of the Illinois Athletic club. Each was first in four events.
 The title was in doubt until each final lap of the 150o-meter race, the closing event on the gruelling pro- gram. In order to win the title Os- borne had to beat Thomson by at least 25 points, He succeeded s in winning the event but was only "a 1 seconds ahead of Thomson at the tape.
 Thomson took the 100 meters fat, the shotput, the discus and the 110- meter hurdles. Osborne vas victor ious in the running high and the broad jump, the jaVein throw and the 1500-meter race.
 Victor Negeli of the Union Club of Hutchinson, Minn., took the 4oO- meter race and tied Lieut. Eugene l.. Vidal of the United States army in the pole vault.
 Thomson scored total of 6S02.57 points; Osborne 6796.26; Vidal e466.3o; Negeli, 625A32;. Andrew M 1 ockett, Columbia University 4,999.o2; Joseph Shevlin, Knights of St. Anthony, 4466.71; Thomas Rector, Stamford. Conn, 4430.11; Frank J. Daley, Stamford, Conn, 34e4.26.
 Five national relay events were Leld. The New York Athletic Club runners took three of the five, Bos- ton A. A. team won one and the Club of Philadelphia, the other,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
st. Louis 5. Detroit 1.

St. Louis, Sept. 12-McManus' sin gle in the ninth with the bases full and two out, enabled St. Louis to take yesterdays game from Detroit, to A. thus holding the margin between the Yankees and the locals to one and a half games. McManus' single fol- lowed Sislers triple and passes to Williams and Jacobson, after slslef had tied the score with his three base Nit to right center.
 sisler got two out of five tries. making thirty-nine consecutive games in which he has hit safely or ohis one game behind the modern malor league record established by " oopp in 1911. He further increased ms lead for the seasons batting honors over Cobb, who was held to one llit in five trips to the plate me score
 nJrrR0IT
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
RULE MAKERS ID
 HAVE NEW LEAGUE
Eight Teams to Open Season at
 Casino on Sept. 19

The newly formed Stanley Rule and Level company bowling league, will swing into action for the coming season on next Tuesday evening at the Casino alleys with eight five-men teams, to roll a reason of IA weeks duration. The league contains num- Der of the city's best small pin top piers. and should furnish plenty of excitement and sport for the mep- bers. The Hart and Cooley company league is being organized, and the opening games will be played as the Casino alleys on October g.
 Makeup of Teams
 The makeup of the teams in the Stanley Rule and Level league is as follows: Captain, William Kilduff, Art Sandstrom, Ted. Resin, w. Lawles H. Hyde and s. Stanley; Captain Blank enberg, A. s. Fowler, J, Whitaker J. Murphy, C. Storey and w. Glover: Captain William McBriarty, E. Wal ters, J. Griffen, A. Hall, A. Johnson and J. Glebo: Captain Art. Odman, E. Stack. B. Fuller, l.. Hinchliffe. w. Potash and A. Hoffman; Captain Art Campbell, L. Corners, H. Smith, A. Johnson, C. Benedict and H. Jacob son; Captain T. Wright, H. Draper F. Wilcox. A. Puppell, J. Stallisky and E, Rimley: Captain C. Myers, l.. Reynal. A. Stotts. c. Johnson and s. Howe; Captain o. Maier, J. Schwab, E. An derson. w. Covel and F. Bartlaski.
 Stanley Workers in Action
 Last night amid great enthusiasm the Stanley Works Bowling league got away to the opening of the 1922-23 season at Rogers Recreation alleys. Some fine scores were rolled, as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
LENGLEN TO RETIRE
Woman Tennis Champion Tells Friends in Paris She Has Played Her Last Game.
. s M T V w T F

Paris, Sept. 12.-(By Associated Press. Suzanne Lenglen has played her last tennis in tournament matches she told her friends today upon her return to Paris from Le Touquet where she experienced a recurrence of the heart trouble in which she has been subject recently.
 At Le Touquet, the champion re- quested her opponent in the semi finals, Mrs, F. M. Hanniman of Eng land, to postpone their match which the latter declined to do, winning by default, but losing in the finals to Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, 6-3, 6-0.
 Mile. Lenglen has not lost a set this summer and only once was forced into extra games to win. This was at Brussels during the hard court cham mpionships, when she won over Kitty Mackane of England, 10-S.
 Suzannes decision unless she changes her mind meantime, means that she will not defend her worlds title at Wimbledon in 1923,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
NOn-Prods
PRACTICE AT YALE
Diller, Right Tackle Last Season, Re-
 ported Yesterday to Coach Tad Jones-Capt. Jordan Hard to Down.

New Haven, Sept. 12.-Seventy or more men reported for the second weeks practice of Yale football can didates at Pratt Field yesterday, with J. C. niller right tackle on the eleven last season, being among the new arrivals. The only Y men miss ing now are H. T. Herr and Ted Wight.
 Tackling the dummy and also tackling of other members of the eleven was actively engaged in under the direction of Head Coach Tad Jones and Aldrich. Capt. Jordan was q hard man to throw, the varsity found, in this work.
 Joe Oed, Warner and Knapp were among the new men who took part in the bunting yesterday. John T. Blossom. new graduate director. was anfnterested spectator at the prac- tice,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
OLD TIMERS WIN
2O,O0O Fans Attend Benefit Game at Boston Ex-American Leaguers Win Decisiyely.

Boston. Sept. 12.-Twenty thousand fans saw an all-star American league team of old timers defeat similar team recruited from old Ma tional league stars, 2s to z, at Braves Field yesterday afternoon. The game was sponsored by the Boston Post, and the net receipts were to go to the Children's hospital.
 Jimmy Collins, one-time brilliant third baseman for the Red Sox, was captain of the American league team and Fred Penney, Boston National first sacker of two decades back, was director of the other team. Cy Young pitched the first two innings for the Collins team against Charley Kid Nicholson and honors were with Young. The youth and the superior speed of the team from the Ameri- can league made the game one-sided, Nichols and Klobedanz being hit hard and yielding 26 runs in innings. The play and the hitting Of Freddy Parent, shortstop for the winners, was a feature, as was the infielding of Captain Collins, Bill Bradley and Larry Lajoie.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
TWO MORE HOMERS F0R BABE RUTH
Big Fellow Poled Out q Pair
 Yesterday at Philly

Philadelphia, Sept. l2-Babe Ruth's thirtieth and thirty-frst home runs Of the season featured New York s 3 to 1 victory over Philadelphia yes- terday, Ruth made his first circuit drive off Naylor in the fifth and his second off Schilling, a Texas league recruit in the eighth. Ruth also had pair of doubles.
 shawkey held the Athletics safe all the way until the eighth inning when they scored two runs on three hits and walk. Welch hit home run in the sixth inning, The score;
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
LOAN FOR~RJTSSTA.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 12-The ArEen- tine government has sent message to congress asking, in view of the desperate condition of Russia, au- thorization Ii lend the soviet govern ment 5,ooo,ooo pesos to Abe repaid when circumstances permit and with out interest
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Washington 1o, Boston 3.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Washington batted Boston pitchers hard yesterday and won handily, 12 to 3. Piercy was batted out of the box in the fifth inning and karr. who took his place, was also hit hard. Brillheart was ef- fective but wild and Johnson re- lieved him in the fifth inning. Cos lin led Washington with the stick. getting five clean singles in as many turns at bat. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
BUFF-vILLA BOUT TONIGHT.

New York, Sept. 12.-Johnny Buff, fyweight champion of America, and Pancho Villa. fly bantamweight champion of the Orient will meet in a 15-round bout to a decision at Eb- bets field tonight. Dave Driscoll, matchmaker for the Ebbets- Mckee yer Co.,. plans to have tontght's win ner meet Jimmy Wilde before the close of the outdoor season.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today Worcester at Hartford. Springfield at Pittsfield. New Haven at Albany. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
FISHERMEN RACE IN OCT.

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 12-Elimina tion contests for the international fishing. boat championship races will be held off Halifax next month, prob ably October r. the Nova Scotia fish, ermen's race committee has an- The committee, however, has not reached a decision with re- gard to the eligibility of the Glou- cester Mayfower, which was barred from competition last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
PHILADELPHIA
Halted for Hasty m 4th. xBatted for Schilling in Sth.

New York ..........#.,s,...r. llo Z05 tlo-s Philadelphia ........... 100 o01 020-4
 Two base hits Ruth 2 schans, Ward PerkllN; three base hits. Dykes Meusel; home runs Ruth 2, Wech; sacrifices, pu- gan ?, Dykes, Meusel, Witt double plays, Galloway to Hauser. Walker to Perkins, left on bases. New York g. Philadelphia si base on balls, off shaWkey g. off Naylof 7, off schtlinr |; struak out by Shawkey $, by schilling 2; hits off Hasty in m. nings, off Naylor in lS innings, of schiling 3 in 2-3 inning, off ketchum none in l inning; hit by pitcher, by schllAhg lscott): passed ball Perkins; losinS pltch- CT. Hasty; unlpires, Evans and Hildebrand; time, 1:57.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
 Pittsburgh at Boston.
 St. Louis at Philadelphia, Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
39 3 WASHINGTON
Washington

Boston hVp h1p HV"-- ["
 Two base hits Burns picinich, O'Rourite Iamotte, j. Harris; three base hits, Judge Lamotte; stolen base, s. Harris; sacrifices Piercy Picinieh, Rice. Johnson; double play, Peceinraugh 10 S. Harris to Judge; left on haae Boston 1, Washington 10; base on balls off Brilheart 2 off John son 2, off Ixarr |; hits, off Piercy 1; in 1 a-3 innings, off Karr in 1-3 innings, off Brilheart in innings. off Johnson n Innings. hit h7 pitcher, by 3rl1hcart (1ftscheip. wild pitch, Piercv; winning pftcher Biilibnart; losirg pitcher, Piercy; snapirss. Nallin and Connolly: time, 1:i1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 3, Philadelphia 1. Washington 12, Boston 3. St. Louis 5, Detroit 1. Cleveland Chicago, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Cod-liver oil was first used as remedy for debility caused by lung trouble in 1883.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
1.-TWO out when winning
 ST. LOUIS.
sBatted for Davis in 5th. rRatted for Pruett In 9th,

St. Louis ..... 01o 100 o12-5 Detroit ..........., GOO 130 000--4
 Two base hits, Williams, Fothergill. To- bn Severeid; three base hits Neach, Sis Ter; stolen bases, Easier Foster sacrifices, McManus, Ehmke, veach; double plays Ehnke and Haney left on bases Detroit 5, St. Louis Ii; bases halls, off Davis }, of Ehmke 2; struck out, by Davis l, hy Ehmke s hits, off Davis in Innings off Pruett l in innings; hit by pitcher by Ehmke (wlliams); winning pitcher, Pruett; umpires, Guthrie and Moriarityi time 2:45.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Games Today Buffalo at Rochester. Jersey City at Reading. Newark at Baltimore (2). Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Coffee to the Greeks and Romans was entirely unknown.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Reading ', Jersey City 4. Baltimore 3, Newark 2. Toronto 6, Syracuse 8. Rochester Buffalo, rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12

Practically all the great cathedrals n England were built after the Nol man conquest
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Waterbury 13, Hartford 5. Albany 2, New Haven 1, (1o in- nings).
 Pittsfeld [, Worcester 1. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
TO A
 
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 7-7, Boston 6-6. No other games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
sBatted for Marquard in sth xBatted for O'Neil in Sth. zBatted for Cooney in 9th.
NEW YORK

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-12
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

sept. 1o-sept. to.