davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
CALL FOR BIDS

All buildings situated in Block 10,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, owned by indie
pendent School District No. 4, will be
sold at public auction February LIST,
at p. m. Terms and conditions of
sale will be made known at time of
sale. This information can be secured
prior to date of sale by consulting A.
]. Kent, chairman of Board of Trus-
tees. T. S. KERR,
Clerk, Independent School District
No. jan12-19-26
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

Young men, women, over II, desir-
ing government positions, $3.50 month
ly, write for free list positions now
open, r. Terry, Former Civil Service
examiner) S41 Continental Bldg,
Washington, d. c. advertisements
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26

For Sale-One Black Swiss three
year-old- bull, $3.50; one Red Shorthorn
four-year-old bull, $125 Both bulls
registered and sure. 2. J. Foust, Bon
ners Ferry. 6t-feb23
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at 10. Morning SER
vice at IL. Junior League at 8. Ep-
worth League at $50. Evening ser
vice at 1880.
Bible class meets with Brother
Henry on Wednesday evening at z
Come and bring your Bible.
You are cordially invited to these
meetings. A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
"The Idol
of the
North

Gold! And rush of soldiers of fortune
to N0-Man's Land In the North.
Gold! And the queen OF the Totem City
dance hall found 1t easy digging with
her charms.
Took all-and gave nOthingi TIL the
baffled, maddened miners forced her to
marry the worst man in camp! And that
only starts a story that rairly tmgles.
You who saw Dorothy Dalton in "The
Flame Of the Yukon know what to ex-
peet I'm "The Idol Of the N0rth.c
You who did n0t-better come!
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
rec of the Best Plays of Their Kind We Hav
F RI.-
SA T.
January 27-2S
15c and Soc

Come laugh and cry
through six reels of
youth In
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-26
James WhitCOmb
RiIey's Famous
Poem,

screened as he wrote It!
Boy-days, girl-days, the
fights and fun by the
old swimmin' hole are
all brought back again.
There isn't q man who
was ever n boy, or a
woman who was ever a
girl, who won't live and
love every moment of
it!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
POLITICAL ISSUES
in FALL ELECTION
The People To Decide Whether Bal
timore City Shall Or Shall Not
Control The Counties.

The most important issues here in
Maryland, to be voted upon in the
November election, are, "shall the
whole system and practice of elections
be changed land shall Baltimore city
he allotted large increase in the
nf.mber of representatives and Sena
tors in the General Assembly" Thest
two questions involve matters IF
VI silly greater Importance to the pee
re of the State than the election Of
q Senator or member of the House Ct
Representatives They bear upon
The well-being of everybody in Mary
land, while it makes very little differ
ence to most people who may repre-
sent them in the two houses of Con-
gress at Washington.
And in all the discussions of the
campaign it will be we'll not to forget
these very important and vital mat
ters. All sorts of side issues will be
brought forward to obscure them. The
eople who favor these changes in the
State Constitution, have much at
stake in the result. Their desire is to
gain control of the General Assembly
in order to enact all sorts of legisla-
ton favorable to certain interests con-
nected with Baltimore city and certain
influential Deople in the city, and if
these interests ard the people connect
ed with them have ever been favorable
to any measures in the real interests
of the public at large, there is no rec
ord of the fact.
The conservative people OF the
State regardless of party and location,
are face to face this year with stu
2tion which should be considered in
all its bearings, and especially the
probable effect of the passage OF the
two constitutional amendments on the
f, ture welfare of the State Theoret-
ioally, the argument that the city
should have representation in the Cen
eral Assembly in proportion to its
actual population, is most plausible
che, but the experience in all the
States where it has been granted, ha ;
been very discouraging and the iarg-'
i, fiux of ignorant, anarchistic and So
cialistic aliens, who crowd into the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-15
BERLIN ENTERTAINS
MARYLAND SOCIETIES
Continued from Page 1.

Although it is not generally known,
Worcester county is one of the lead
ing fruit producing counties in Mary
land, due chiefly to the extensive
Harrison orchard developments.
At the conclusion of the day many
of the party vent to Ocean City and
spent the night and in fact a number
of them stayed over and enjoyed the
weekend by the side of old Ocean.
Others who resided near by made
their way home after the Berlin en-
tertainment was over.
Taken as whole the meeting was
one of the best in the history of either
of the societies and the visitors were
all praise for the hospitality shown
them. They returned to their homes
expressing the hope that it would not
be long before they would be priv
legged to be entertained again by Eas-
ton and Berlin.
During the past ten years there
has been a remarkable development
in the fruit industry on the Eastern
Shore. Some of Maryland's most ex-
tensive and profitable orchards are
situated around Easton and Berlin.
Between 100000 and 100000 bearing
peach and apple trees are included in
this development. These orchards are
in splendid condition, and this year
most of them are producing fine
crop of fruit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
ALL FACTIONS RE-
PUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEES

Here are the Republican commit
tees which will manage the coun-
ty campaign this fall:
Thompson, Deneen and Brundage-
Grove factions are given equal rep
resentation.
Organization-Cha ". Barrett,
for Brundage-Crowe: George F.
Harding, for Thompson, and Edward
r. Litsinger, for Deneen.
Publicity-Joseph F. Haas, Morris
Eller, Francis P. Brady, Charles w.
Peters, Edwin A. Olson and Charles
A. Williams.
Halls and Speakers - Charles
Krutchkoff, Lawrence F. King, Au-
gust w. Miller, Niels JUL, Leonard
A. Brundage and Joseph z. Klenha.
Finance Charles v. Barrett,
George F. Harding, Isaac N. Powell,
Roy o. West, William H. Reid, Wal
lace E. Schmidt and George F. POr-
ter.
Printing and Literature-Robert
r. Levy, Edward r. Litsinger, Rob-
ert e. Grove, Charles S. Deneen,
Edward J. Brundage, William FL.
Weber, Leroy Millner, Emil c. Wet
ten, James w. Breen, Thomas I'll.
Byrne, William J. Healy and G. T.
Bartlett.
Detection and Prevention of Fraud
Thomas J. Healy, Christopher Ma
mer, Lawrence Kempf and Lewis D..
Sits.
BARLEY Burg who Is candidate
for reelection on the Democratic tick
ct has made splendid record as a
member of the Board of County Com
missioners. He is able and honest.
CONGRESSMAN A. j. SABBATH has
made fine public record. His votes
in Congress have always been on the
side of the people.
Clubs composed of workers in the
billiard and bowling interests and film
manufacturers and distributors to
boost the candidacy of Judge Righei-
mer are announced.
John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker, would make an ideal mayor
of Chicago.
Charles z. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-frst ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics That's what makes
him winner.
Joseph r. Haas has always made
O. good public record. He IL q man
OF the people.
Edgar A. Jonas would make a good
Judge. He is one of the most popular
members of the bar.
~G
Fred w. Upham would make Q
splendid United States Senator IL hi
would consent to make the race fol
that position
Thomas J. Webb, "the Coffee King,
would make a good mayor or Cni
cago in the opinion of his man!
friends.
49,
Fred f. Hagel, manager of the fav
orite Briggs House makes new friend
every day by the ability with which h
meets the demands of the public
that popular hotel.
49,
Chicago needs more street Agnt
and more bridges also.
49,
Sidney Adler. popular and able Law
yer. would make great judge.
The penitentiary is too good 10
men who steal school funds.
Judge Hickman Seaman would max
a good governor Of Illinois.
The county clerks ONCE undo
Robert M. Sweitzer has never know
a scandal. It il clean, efficient an
ably managed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04

Judge Charles A. Mcdonald IL max
ing a splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is a conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-04
EAGL.ETS-

Alderman Thomas r. Caspers' rec
ord in the city council has been
useful one for the people.
Arthur T. Mcintosh. the WELL
known real estate dealer, is one Of
the upbuilders of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
CALAIS MANAGE
O'CONNER
TO REFEREE MATCH
Joe Turner and Bobby
Mainfort 20 Go on
In Semi Final.

Morando Stefani, manager Of
Georges Gaia. the youthful italian
wrestling wonder. yesterday wired
Joe Turner his acceptance of Pat
O'connor as referee for the Calza-
Hussane bout. which will be staged
at the Capitol Theater Thursday
night. Hussane has not yet answered
Turner'S query. but IL Is not thought
likely that he win raise any objection
to rConnor as referee
calza will enter his match with the
Turkish Bone Crusher Thursday
night fresh from a moral victory over
stanislaus Zbysco. former wrestling
champion. The 2i-year-old Italian
wrestied to a draw with the aged
wonder last week In Boston before
one of the largest crowds which ever
witnessed a mat contest In that city.
Each man gained a fall. but neither
was able to put over the deciding one.
It took the Pole almost an hour to
pin Calza's shoulders to the mat. while
the italian dropped the former champ
In nineteen minutes. The third fall
went over an hour and half without
either gaining an advantage.
Calza. however. is credited with
beating the big fellow, as Zbysco had
signed up to throw the Italian twice
in an hour. After the Pole had failed
In his effort II was agreed to go to a
finish and Calza proved his class by
getting ar official draw verdict.
though a majority of the spectators
were inclined to give him the edge
in view of the fact that he had gained
a fall over the former champion and
had remained on his feet during the
time in which the Pole had guaran-
teed to throw him twice.
Joe Turner and Bobby Mainfort
will go on at catch weights in the
semi-final. Mainfort formerly was
wrestling instructor at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia and is now occupy
ing that position at Ohio State Uni
yersity. He Is one of the cleverest
wrestlers in the mIddleweight division
A thirty minute exhibition between
two Washin ston boys will open the
show. which Is schs iuled TO start at
$50 p. m. Turner and Mainfort will
go on a half hour later and the main
bout will probably get under way
around 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
IN. Y: OPENS 2-GAME
SERIES HERE TODAY
Ray Francis and Hoyt or
Jones Will Be the OPP
posing Hurlers.

Miller Higgins and his fast slip
ping world champions open a two
game series with the Nationals at
American League Park today in the
fourteenth contest of the season
between the two clubs. To date the
Griffs have won only four of the
thirteen games played. while the
Yanks have annexed nine victories
From a percentage angle. therefore,
the Griffs will have a tough job in
winning even one of the two games
But the Yanks are plainly slipping
have been since the addition of
Ruth and Meusel. while the Griffs,
though not making much progress.
are at least remaining stationary.
Even should the Yanks take both
games from the Griffs while the
Browns are losing a pair the New
Workers can not regain the Ameri-
can League lead during the series
here. st. Louis has a lead of two
and a half games.
Ray Francis will probably start
on the mound for the Griffs, while
Huggins will probably use either
Hoyt or Jones.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
~. Y. Boxing Commission
Suspends Chas. Leonard

NEW YORK. June 27.-The New
York boxing commission has sus-
pended the seconds license of Charles
Leonard. brother of Benny Leonard,
as punishment for Charles leap into
the ring al the Metropolitan velo-
drome during the mixup at the con-
clusion of the fight last night between
the lightweight champion and Jack
Britton. welterweight title holder.
Brother Charles hoped through the
ropes before the referee could take
action on Benny's foul blow and his
entry would have disqualified Leonard
IL the punch had not already done so.
The commission Informally dis
cussed the rumors that the outcome
was prearranged. but no action was
taken
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
ONLY FIGHTERS WHO WILL
FIGHT, ARENAS MOTTO.

0ONLY fighters who will FIGHT"
~ Is the Sportland Heights
Arenas new motto. following the re-
recent fiasco at Berwyn last Satur-
day. Joe Bateman, matchmaker Of
the club. was disguised with his wind
up. as were a number of the custom
ers. and he has decided to use in the
future only those ring men who have
proved their willingness to mix
things.
Joe said last night that while the
Arena Is not large enough in which
to stage championship fights he plans
to bring men there who will give a
dollars worth of fighting for a dol
lar. He admits that he received a
raw deal from LaBlanche, but Is far
from discouraged and is willing to
profit by experience.
Hereaftei Joe has decided to make
his own matches. He Is through
taking the word of some boxing man.
ager who Is only after the jack, and
wishes to assure the Washington pub
lie through this column that
nothing aproximating the Darneille-
LaBlanche battle" will be tolerated
in the future.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
TED. SULLIVAN FIXES
MAJORS TRIP IN EUROPE.
By KEEN GAUGER.
TED SULLIVAN patri,

TED SULLIVAN, patriarch base
ball promoter. returned to the
Capital yesterday from a tour OF
Europe during which he arranged
for a series of games next fall be-
tween two major league clubs
probably the Nationals and New
York Yankees or Giants.
Sullivan reports the foreigners as
all ''het up" in anticipation of wit
Messing the majors in action. Base
ball, he says. Is sweeping the con-
tinent and Great Britain. Nor is
the game confined to men, he re-
ports-women playing a prominent
part in league games in France.
Paris will be the ultimate des-
tination of the clubs. Sullivan says
with the series probably starting
in Ireland.
They are beginning to tire OF
scrapping among themselves in Ire
land and are really keen for seeing
the majors PERFORM" Sullivan says
He has arranged a series in Ireland,
where the clubs will probably open
their transforming tour. under the
supervision of the Ford agent IN
Dublin.
From ireland the clubs will go
to London and from London to
Paris.
Any number of games could have
been arranged in Belgium. Germany
and Holland. Sullivan says. but cold
weather will prohibit further play
ing after the Paris series.
Sullivan says the keen interest in
the American game in Europe made
il merely a matter of selecting the
clubs rather than Of seeking and
the trip was completed in record
time. He is now down at Chesa
peake Beach making arrangements
for a new bungalow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Totals. 81 "a ief Totals. SO IL n 4,
'Batted for Danforth I'd ninth.
tBatted for Lindsay in eighth.
tran for O'NeiiI In eighth.
Score by innings:
st Louis. ........,... 004O . 1 o no-7
Cleveland. ........... 0l0 . o o 6 1-e
Runs-Tobin, Gerber (2l,- sisler (2). Nc
Manus, Williams. SEVERED. Jameson. Sew
ell. McInnts, Wood t2l. o'Nein C2). Graney,
Stephenson. Errors-Gerber. Jameson, Gard
ner. sewell. Keefe. Two-base hits-speak-
er. Williams. Three-base hits-Msis. jamie
son. Base on balls-0n Mails. 3: of Keefe.
?: of Lindsay. 4; of Uhle. 2: OF Wright.
g. Struck out-By Keefe, 1; by Lindsay, .:
by Chle. 1: by Wright. 1; BY Danforth. 1.
Hit by pitched hall-By Mails CGerber): by
Wright speaker. Sacrifice hit-Gerber.
pitching record-Of MATS. 4 runs hits in
% innings: of Keefe, runs. 2 hits in 2
innings: on Lindsay. 1 run. 5 hits In 1-2
innings; OF Uhle, no runs. no hits In in.
ming; OF Wright. runs. hits In innings
tno outs in eighth; of yangilder, 8 runs
hits In 1-3 innings: OF Danforth. no runs.
two hits in % innings. Winning pitcher
Lindsay. Losing pitcher-vansilder. Left
on bases-CIeveland. q: st. Louis, Is. UNI
pires-Connolly and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Veach, Cutshaw, Flagstead. Two-base hits
Blue. Falk. Schalk. johnson. three-hts..
hits-schaik. Home runs-Flaestead, Mos
til. Schalk. Stolen base-Mostil. Sacrifice
fly-MuiliEan. Double play-CoIlins to
johnson to Shelly. Left on bases-Detroit
8. Chicago 9. Base balis-or Schupp .
OF Hodge 4. OF Ehmke !. of Cole 2 Hits
on sehupp. in inning: of Ehmke, 5 in
innings. of Cole I in innings.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
TRIBES BIG ROUND
BEATS BROWNS, 81
Six in Eighth Turn Trick
AS Push Red Sox Down.
Chicago Wins.

CLEVELAND. June :7.-The Indian.
proved themselves better water dogs than
the Browns today and won the second rsme
OF the series here by q score Of to Z.
coming through with q six-run rally In the
eighth inning. Six innings Of the game were
played In rain. the final two periods being
played In q heavy shower
Wildness on the part Of the Indian huri
ers gave st. Louis early lead. the Browns
scoring SIX runs In the FIRST 1--WE innings.
although they got only four hits. An error.
base on balls and six hits gave Cleveland
Its six runs In the eighth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Brooklyn ............ o - Dol ls0 %
Boston ............... I o o o o 90 Ia
Runs-yohnston, Wheat ca, Myers.
Mitchell ~. Olson. Powell. Barbare, Nicoi-
son. Errors-Hish. Barbare. Gowdy. Two
base hits-Nitchen. Gowdy. Three base
hits-Mitcheil. Sacrifice hits-Nicholson, De-
berry. Double. plays-Ford to HoIke; Rue
Their to Olson TO Mitehell. Left on bases
Brooklyn TO- Boston 8. Base on baiis--ofR
0eschger 8. Fillingim I. Mcnamara l. Hits
--oT 0eschger In . Is innings: on Nc
Namara In inning; on Fillinsim in
"a innings. Umpires-Quisley and Morsn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
White Sor Come From
Rear to Beat TIGERS

DETROIT. June 27.-Ray Sehslk collect
ed single. double. triple and home run
In four trips to the plate today while the
White sox, were trimming the Tigers to
3. In the opening game OF a short series.
Flaestead, subhing for Heilmann, sent Fer
DIE sehupp to the showers In the hrst with
a homer. sending In two ahead Of him. and
Mostil slammed. one for the circuit in the
second Score
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Cards DOIUn Reds
In TUeLfth, 8 to 8

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-It took the Cardi-
nails twelve long innings to defeat Cincin-
natl today In a contest featured by fifteen
hits for each team. Cincinnati's two home
RUNS came at the wrong time and st. Louis
was able to shove across the winning run
in the twelfth. The score was 0 to 8. The
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Giants Grab Short
One From PhiLLieS

NEW YORK. June 97.-Rain stopped the
first game Of scheduled double header
between the Giants and Phillies in the sew
Fnth inning and caused a pOstponement Of
the second game today. New York was
leading at the end Of the sixth. to J..
HubbeIl. on the mound for Philadelphia, was
no match for DouglSS. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Score by innings:
Cincinnati -. 1o2 112 001 90 o.
St. Louis :. 400 900 sol 90 Is
Runs-Burns ts,, Daubert 49,. Hargrav,
90. Gamer, Smith t2l. Hornsby 90. Schultz
-, Fourier t2). Two-base hits--Burns (2).
Hargraye, Lavan. Schultz. Gamer. Home
runs-Dsubcrt. Hargrave. Sacrifice hits-Ca-
veney t2). Lavan. Stock. Stolen bases-Dau-
bert. Caught stealing-schultz. Double plays
Stock to Hornsby to Fourier. Bases on
halls-0n Gillespie. i: Bsrfoot, 1; Markle
8. struck out-By Doak. 8; Pfeffer. I; Mar
kle. 10. Pitching r-cord-0f Gillespie, 4
hits. runs, In IS inning; Doak, = hits. 3
runs. IN Is innings. Barfoot. hits, 4
runs, In innings. Left cd bases-Cip cinnati,
s; st. Louis. 10. Time-2:49 Umpires-
Hart and O'Rf. Winning pitcher-Pfeffer.
LOSING pifcherEAIark.a.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
PIRATES WIN PAIR
ON CUBS ERRORS
Five Boots Recorded-Cards
Stop Reds-Giants and
Dodgers Win.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Pirates took
both games of a double header from the
Cubs today. the first by a score Of to 1
and the second by Z to s. Five hobbies
helped Chicago throw the contests away.
OOper pitched the first for Pittsburgh and
GIazner and Carlson the second. The score ::
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
Reuther Clues Dodgers
Another, Beating Braves

BOSTON. June 27.-Ruether was at his
best today, with the result that Brooklyn
beat the Braves, to 3. Oeschger, Filiingim
and Mcnamara were all used by Boston
to stem the tide Of Dodser hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
CANOE REGATTA CARD
ATTRACTS ATTENTION,

INTENSIVE arrangements for the
IL Tidal Basin canoe regatta ON
Saturday are being completed. The
program, filled with events ror
novices and veterans, should give
District water -sportsmen a snappy
workout.
Management of the beach an
nounced yesterday that membership
in a club is not required for entry
in the events of Saturday. Entries
will be received until tomorrow by
James W. Burch, Munsey Building
Local canoeists decided the dead
heat padded in the campers re-
gatta of June Is in races recently
Winners were c. II. Wagner and
w. Ravens, of Windy Run Camp. in
the senior doubles, Wagner in the
tail-end event and Mr.. and Mrs
Eaton, of Colonial Canoe Club. in
the mixed doubles.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Rohwr Grimm. GOOch. Hollocher. King,
Grimes, Miller. Terry. Wirts. Errors-Rohwr
Grimes Miller Kaufman. Two-base hits
wirts Home runs-Rohwr. Wirts. Sacri-
fee hits-Traynor. Glazner- Stolen bases
Grimm Bigbee. Base on balls-on Alex
ander ., o: Glazner 2. of Carlson T. Struck
out-by GIAzner 5, by Carlson 2. by kauf-
man l. Cmpires-Klem and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

Firemen extinsuished the Knicker-
booker winning streak yesterday
afternoon. Is to l., hammering five
Knick pitchers Tor fifteen hits. Fiman,
twirling for the winners. yielded but
seven hits. while his mates pounded
Delaney. Sothern. Kestler. O'Neil and
Smith. Baseman and Brown garnered
home runs.
Lexington a. cAis anxious to play
a senior teenf Sunday. Lexingtons
have their own diamond.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28
BIG FELLOWS IN MAT GAME.
MAY WORK HERE.

THE wrestling match Thursday
l. between George Calza and Yus-
slf Hussane Is the first of a series of
heavyweight matches which will
bring the best men in that division
to Washington this summer. providing
wrestling fans here prove their will
lingness to. support such a program
Joe Turner. local wrestler. who Is
promoting the match. is in touch with
Lewis, Zbysco. Stecher and the rest
of the big fellows. and plans to bring
them all here during the summer
months.
Jim Londos. the popular Greek
heavyweight. received such good
treatment on his last trip here that
he has asked Turner to match him
again for a bout in July. Londos
said he didn't care who his opponent
was, but asked Turner to get one of
the best men available. Calza, Lon
dos intimated. would be acceptable
The Italian recently threw Londos
at the Boston Sporting Club in Bos-
ton and the Greek has been seeking a
return match ever since. According
to Londos and his manager the Greek
suffered a broken bone in the fore
arm during the second fall and for
that reason was forced to 'concede
the match, Calza already having
gained the first fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-28

PITTSBURGH ...--.....- 8 ~
Chicago .........O1 o OO-1
Runs-Maranville, Carey. Bigbee. Gooch.
Cooper (2l. Miller. Error-HollOcher C2l.
Two-base hits-MaranvilIe HollOcher Home
run-CoOper. Bases balls-of Cheeves
.. OF Cooper I. Struck out-by Cheeves !,
Jones l. Cooper =. Sacrifice hit-Maranville.
Double plays-Grimm TO Traynor to Grimm;
Barnhart 10 Meanwhile to Grimm: Hollocher
to Terry to Grimes; Terry to HOllocher to
Grimes; MaranVilIe TO Traynor to Grimes.
Stolen bases-Carey. Umpires-klem and
Wilson.