davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Lynch Retains
Bantam Crown in Tough
Mill With Midget Smith
Game Challenger Makes Futile Bid tor little
Through IS Slashing Rounds; Joes
defense too Clever.

New York, Dec. 22.-Joe Lynch, of
New York. successfully defended his
worlds bantamweight championship
title tonight, receiving the judges de-
cision after a 10 round contest with
Midget Smith, also Of New York, at
Madison Square Garden. Smith weighed
exactly 11S pounds, the bantamweight
limit. while Lynch scaled 116A.
Smith failed in his game bid for the
bantamweight title by his inability to
penetrate Lynch's rangy, clever de-
Tense. The challenger was on the ag-
gressive most of the time, but except
for occasional swings that momntarily
shook the champion, he was unable to
land effectively.
Lynch fought cautiously. At times,
his defensive tactics slowed up the
fight, but in several rounds, notably in
the thirteenth and fifteenth, he traded
punches with the challenger on eve
terms. He kept out of the Midget's
reach with his long left, jabbing with
whiplike swiftness to Smiths jaw and
occasionally shifted his attack to the
~challenger's body as they came to
grips.
Neither boxer scored a knockdown.
Smith seemed a trifle off form as a
result of his recent strenuous cam
paign and the fact that within the last
week he was obliged to take off six
pounds in order to scale tonight at 11S.
the bantamweight limit. Lynch weighed
116a.
The semi-final contest, scheduled for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
CENTRAL HIGH
GIVES OUT II
GRID LETTERS
Coach Delivers Awards at AS
sembly; Scrubs Will Get
Special Insignia. u

Seventeen football letters were gwen
ont at a special athletic assembly at
the high school Friday morning by
Coach NJ. j.. Crouch. This award IN
recognizance of work accomplished dur
ing the recently closed season lhose
Who were given the letters were Zap
tain Fritz Baier. James Charters. Ed
ward Martin. George Sohl, Arvld WOOD,
ahl. Leroy Jaeger, Frank Shaw, Fred
Anderson. Chester Anderson, Mike
Harris. Delbert Lowry. William Cow
an. Carl Thisted. Floyd Hober, Arthur
Olson. Danny Ienny and Lawrence
Murphy.
All the same time these awards were
made it was announced that special
letters have also been ordered for ~
members Of the second squad, which
was in charge of Coach William Shr-
lev during the season. These letters
will be awarded for the first time IN
tbe history of the school. The award
will be a football with numerals in the
middle and the letters, G. f., on either
end.
Those who will receive the second
team letters are Minard Tenney, Alfred
Duncan, Marion Duncan, John Gerber
John Chamberlain. Robert McDermott,
Blake Westgard, John Harris, George
Milne, Jerry Haggerty, Bryan lever
ich Captain. Harding Townsend,
George Kruse, Leo Willett. Herbert
Brown. Robert Luke and William Ha-
ney. These will be presented as soor
as they arrive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Ad Club
Civilians at k

Starting with a rush which 'chaIked
q runs in the first two innings the
Ad club administered a severe kickbaii
trouncing to the Civilians Friday after
noon at the ~" The final tally vas
"a to II.
Those fatal pair of opening innings
spelled disaster for the Civilians. In
fact, Scott Leavitt. shortstop extraor-
binary for the advertising men, was
impelle5 to remark he was not getting
enough rest between times to baf- Al
though the congressman-elect may have
considered that he ran well in the re-
cent election, that was nothing to the
exhausting sprints he was tearing off
around the bases.
The batteries: Ad club-Giyens and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Mikehasit
Bathing Suits Are
Gonzaga Grid Toys;
Page Senr1ett Girls!

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 22.-Football
practice in bathing suits on a beach
was the novel sight afforded to San
Diego gridiron fans today when the
Gonzaga university squad, here to
meet West Virginia Christmas day,
took a workout under the direction of
Assistant Coach Bill Higgins.
The Gonzaga squad had come from
the northwest and a temperature
lowering around the zero mark, and
Higgins did not want his men to feel
too much the balmy "A degrees pre-
vailing at Coronado. where the team
is quartered. 80 he got a lot OF large
size bathing suits from the hotel man
ager and ordered his charges into
them. The Gonzaga gridiron war
Tor went down to the hard sand and
were put through a brisk workout OF
nm hour and a half.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
MANY TENNIS
JOURNEYS ON
OVER YONDER
String of Fine Courts Stretch
Along Mediterranean;
Suzanne Stars.

New York, Dec. 22.-Paris says:
Tennis followers are preparing for n
of the biggest seasons the game has
ever had in Europe. Starting in De-
cember and lasting until April, there
is a tournament every week at II OF
the many clubs that line the stretch
of shore from MarseiIles to the ltal-
ian frontier.
AS a rule, the best players of Eng
land. France and Italy come down to
play on these hard, sun-baked courts
along the Mediterranean. This year
the entire Spanish Davis cup team is
expected. and recent reports tell OF
the possibility Of Mrs. Mallory, the
American woman champion, coming
across in mid-winter. Her visit is to
last six or eight weeks, during the
months of February and March, 1928,
and if this report is to be relied on.
there will probably be a reopening OF
the rivalry between the American
champion and the French girl, who de-
feated her last year at Wimbledon.
Nice, Cannes, Monte Carlo
The large international tournaments
at Nice. Cannes and Monte Carlo be
| Gin towards the last of January and
Continue along into March, 50 that
| there will be ample opportunity for
them to meet in match play If the
| American woman decides to spend the
winter on the Riviera. Whether she
| comes or not, there will be keenel
| competition on these courts than ever
before, and the French woman cham,
Mon will be at her best this year or
the courts where she grew up anc
learned to play tennis.
IF proof of the fact that Suzanne
Lenglen was playing as well as sht
ever played were needed, it could bt
| found in the recent tournaments helt
by the Marseilles Tennis club at Mar
| settles. This tournament, the first o.
4 long series up and down the coast
took place in October with most o.
| the best, men and women players il
! France, competing.
Suzanne Going Fine
The champion won the women's sin
giles in her usual convincing fashion
indeed her play was as powerful Al
II was in the winter of 1921 when sh'
swept through tournament after tour
nament. defeating the best French an,
English women players with the great
est ease. Playing at Marseitles in
bad mistral, or south wind, she Wen
through five rounds of the singles Wit
but the loss of a single game. An
This against some of the .stronges
women players in France, n countr
that is turning out some remarkabl
fine players among the younger gener
alton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Squabble Over Share
of Gate on Proposed
Kilbane-C riqui Scrap

New York, Dec. 22.-Tom O'Rourke,
New York boxing promoter, today
cabled Eugene Criqui. European
fe~atherweight champion, that plans to
match him with Johnny kilbane, of
Cleveland. worlds title holder, next
Decoration day at the Polo grounds,
would be cancelled unless Criqul
agreed to accept a guarantee of
s25. 600 or 90 per zen Of the gate
receipts. O'Rourke's cablegram was
in answer to one from Robert Eude-
line. Criqui's manager, demanding
2212 per cent of the gate receipts as
the Frenchman's share. .
II also informed Criqui's manager
O'Rourke declared. that if he fails
to accept my offer, I will match
Johnny Dundee of New York for q
title contest with Kilbane. have
Kilbane's agreement to fight on that
date with any opponent l may select
Dundee is recognized as the feather.
weight champion by the New York
state athletic commission which ruled
Kilbane had vacated his title fol-
failure to accept Dundee's challenge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

TAYLOR: Civitans-M. L. Crouch, l..
Crouch, Butler.
Stree the Kiwanians took Rotary's
measure at kickball recently, it is now
probable that the AID club and kIwanls
win meet for the civic organization
title in this noble pastime. Although
another club, the Lions. has just been
organized, it is not to be supposed that
their athletes are yet enough IN the
mink to challenge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
BILLINGS DEFEATS LAUREL

Billings, Dec. 22.-Binings defeated
the Laurel high school basketball team,
"a to Is, in the first game of the season
Friday evening on the high school floor.
The game was a fast, hard-fought one.
The Billings team was a big surprise.
With lust two weeks practice, it dis
PLAYED some. excellent passing and
basket shooting.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
COUGAR COACH RESIGNS

Pullman. Wash, Dec 22-Gustavius
A. WEIGH, since 1919 coach OF Wash
ington State college football team, re-
signed Friday and his resignation has
been accepted, according to announce
ment hy the college athletic council.
II was stated that Welch's agreement
with the institution under which he re
eeived a salary of $4,000 a year. pro-
vided that it was to be terminated upon
his request.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
BASKETBALL

At Big Timber: Big Timber II,
Whitehall 10.
At Livingston: Park county high "A,
Belgrade high IA.
At Butte: Boulder high p, Butte
high Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
SHORT FIGHTS AT BOISE.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 22.-Nlck Q
son, of Boise, stopped Jimmie Hicks,
Salt Lake, early in the second round
of the scheduled 10-round main event
here tonight. The men are hight
heavyweights. ;,
In the semi-windup Young.
Ketchell of Boise. kayoed Buster"
Collier. Of Walla Walla, Wash, in the
first round. Both boys weighed
in at 142.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
GREB WON'T SCRAP DELANEY

Oklahoma City, Dec. 22.-Harry
Greb's manager announced Greb would
not defend his American light heavy
weight title against Jimmy. DelaYey, ~:
Paul, on January 8, on saccQl9 ~ OF
injuries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
DAT RFATs BUD TAYLOR

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Pal Moore OF
Memphis was given a newspaper deci-
sion over Bud Taylor of Terre Haute,
Ind. after 10 fast rounds of boxing
here Friday night. The men are ban
tamweights.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
MAIsEL GOES TO TORONTO

Toronto. Ont, Dec. 22.-George Mai
sci. outfield of the Chicago Nationals
has been signed by the Toronto Base
ball club of the International league
the management announced Friday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

The cost of government in San
Francisco has increased l42 per cent
per "inhabitant since 1908.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
Aargrove's for Qualify, Style and
Right Prices.

H'9n1 rrices'
Here's Lne NOIC
r. N:c4c
Va uAA W
Mon Like
..4... eh,r+.
80. e.,-4.
~
p.-to,o, mi, and Fashion Knit
Tie. fthe ties of a thousand knots)
silk Fo%ur-in-hands
n1,... e5c +o 81 IN
woo, Hose
o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
HARGROVE'S
The Xmas Store for Men


Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
O~hservatfons taken at 6 p. m, Dec. 22,
1922. for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

Christmas
Shopping

Christmas shopping is a problem
For the many. not a few;
For this year above all others
They know hardly what to do
Many will forego the pleasure
OF a Christmas present sent,
For the circumstances warrant
That the greatest care be lent.
Everything seems high, and money
Is so scarce and hard to get
That to make each friend a present
Is a problem, you "a bet.
But for presents for the men folks
That win please at prices low
Come around to see Mikehasit,
That's the only place to go,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadfa rthwe
No definite change In the barometric
pressure distribution since Thursday Is
evident. Likewise little variation from
With the exception however, of slightly
cooler weather over Alberta. Light rain
was falling Friday night along the
Washington coast. No other prectptta-
ton has been reported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

MONTANA FORECAST:
Fair Saturday and Sunday; moderate
temperatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

tOO;'
Peter Pan writes: ~ loved Peter
Whites and Angela S.'s' letters. ]
hope they'll write often. 4 la Peter
Whifflc. might say twas not so long
ago that / brushed elbows with Ethel
Barrymore in a convent corridor and
breakfasted with her little daughter,
Ethel Colt. Sweet child and great
reacer, they tell INC.
"Whoosis fellow 'Redhead'? Talka L.
tive chap. How perfectly ridiculous all
this talk Of the Valentino affair!
suppose it's the little boy look In bis
eyes or the exquisite tenderness Of his
love. making that gets them.
But. speaking Of screen lovers. l
thing Conway Tearle Is GOOD. lie
was so completely and so beautifully
overcome by his love for Antoinette
The Eternal Flame was all that your
write.up on Tuesday said 1t was.
~ saw Jack Holt aud Dorothy D0l.
ton IN On the High Seas Dot can be
rather demOnstrativc when she wants,
nest .cc pas? But Sweet Lady! who
wouldn't want to be with Jack Holt?
Would you advise me to try for
the turquoise velvet. grape bedccked
evening gown by writing of Mac Muir.
rays disheveled. diaphanous desha
biIlements? Non? Mais pourquoi?
haven't seen 1t yet, but imagine
could do It on half this little sheet OF
paper. QUEEN pensez.vous!
up. S.--Please don't reminisce (oh,
trusty Webstero too often about your
travels. 1t gives me the achiest feeling
for that's what ! want to be able to dc
more than anything else.
(All right: I'll stop rcminiscins
when You fans stop cgging me on. But
when you write In and remind ME o.
those wonderful old scafaring days
gosh. ] just can't hold myself IND
NJ. II. =. writes: II wish to than,
you for your splendid criticism Of Wal
lace Reid in the role OF Clarence ant
to tell you how much I enjoyed th'
picture. 1t is a great comeback fo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Gks Daily Movie Magazine

Vvoi,. s ~. .., a srv.....o,
~ ".y ..y,,. anu . n.s Por.rayau o. C'IFems. nss.
a. Iu'y sem 40 you say' I'M.
Miniy nope Nohame Will zee tns
pcr pnin;cn pcJ5G;se psJ;n. ana ana cmn"s Gnu "sso.;ms
x,iiun reshra'hs any oh' '"N'"s
..,vt. p a..,., , a.. ... ,,s,
n VINO cSu,TI-oniy n,. inc grtaI "ohn ~.
u.. uarrymore lnsse TWO men he"u '"c
"S. ot my laVorites.
Il think y IL simply splendid 40 many
fans have been SO. very enthusiastic
great picture, the greatest It has been
my good fortune 10 see. could not
Imagine ones enjoyment complete IN
seeing this picture, however, without
Il fine orchestra accompaniment which
means so much toward creating the
proper atmosphere. Can YOU imagine
the saxophone scene IN Clarence with.
out saxophone In the orchestra to give
the desired effect?
~ was fortunate IN herring Charles
Wakefield C'ndmnn nlav some of his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN

st. Jacobs Oil stops any pain.
Not one case Of pain in fifty
requires internal treatment. Stop
1rugging! Rub soothing, penetrat.
ing St. Jacobs Oil right into your
sore, stiff. aching joints. and re-.
lief comes instantly. St. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless rheumatism lini.
ment, which never disappoints, and
cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining
Get small trial bottle Of old
honest st. Jacobs Oil at any drug
store, and in just a moment you'll
be free from rheumatic pain, sore.
ness and stiffness. Don't suffer !
Relief awaits you. st. Jacobs Oil
is just MS good for sciatica. neu :
ralgin, lumbago, backache, sprains.
ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
PllOTOPLAYs
PMOT0PLAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures through
the STANLEY Company Of America which Is guarantees
Of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

North Broad street. in a breach Of
promise suit.
! The suit was instituted against
knoell, who Is n manufacturer, on No.
vcmber D by Agnes &. Cavnnaugh, who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
OLD LAW STOPS ARREST
1724 Statute Quashes caplas IN
Breach Of Promise Suit

A law Of 1924 prohibiting the arrest
of n person on capias If a frccholder
to at least $50 and resident in the
Commonwealth for two years success.
fully quashed cnpias recently issued
against George Il. knoell, OF 1854
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

claimed heavy damages for breach of
promise. Upon the presentation Of the
Tilted girls affidavit capias was issued
for the arrest of knoell and bail later
fixed In civil suit at $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
BASEBALL OPENING
LATER NEXT SEASON
Giants and Yankees Will Get
More Time to Open New
Plants.

As result OF discussions among
major league club owners at the recent
meeting with Judge Lands In Chicago,
it is practically settled that the opening
OF the big league season OF 1928 VIII
be moved forward week. This will not
necessitate stretching the campaign an
extra week. as off days. such as are to
be found in this years schedule, will be
utilized.
The season will be opened on April
II. instead Of the 10th---a change which
will appeal strongly to both the Giants
and the Yankees. The American League
club will get so many days more in
which to mako things ready for the
opening Of the new Yankee field across
the Harlem. The Yankees will open not
only their stadium, but the local season
as well. The Giants were first on the
scene in Harlem this year The Giants
will not open at the Polo Grounds until
April Gland perhaps not even then.
The National League club is going to re :
build its stadium, and may not be ready
by April 81. 1t Is willing to forego one
or two series at home and may not be
seen here until May. I.
Contrary to popular belief. the New
York Nationals are not going to move
their stand or lengthen right field. All
the DlcdCneTS VIII NC IIppCu Jul Just CD
soon as the football season is over.
The club houses will be torn down too,
and new entrance built.
The right field stand will be continued,
double dacked. all the way to Eighth
avenue. The left field stand will be con-
tlnued down to that avenue too, and Will
make slight turn. There will be DIG
open space In the center field, to let in
the light. The club plans various land
scape and formal garden effects along
the line OF those which were in front OF
the old club hoIse before the big fire
destroyed the wooden stands. The re-
built plant win have seats for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11

doubled TO left. Jonnard did ono Of mis-
club swinging speciaities. Bancroft
doubled to left. scoring Snyder. and Groh
doubled to left center sending Bannis
home. It was double, double. toll and
trouble for Ruether. and Robbie gave
him the high sign to vacate the premises
and try for that check some other day.
Frisch popped to Schmandt off Galore,
and thus the inning ended.
Frisch's triple to center unsettled
Cadore at the start OF the seventh, and
Meusefs hit scored frankie. Young
singled. Kelly sacrificed and Stengel.
coming up vice Cunningham, was
passed on purpose to fill the bases.
Snyder and Jonnard were called out on
strikes. 49,
Four singles and q pass figured In the
scoring of three runs by the Giants in
the eighth. Bancroft walked. Groh flied
to Griffith. and Frisch singled to right
another hit and run. Meusei hit 10
center for base. Myers losing first his
cap and then the ball In the glare OF
the SUN. Bancroft scored. Young
singled to center. scoring Frisch. Meuscl
was nipped tying to make third. Kelly's
single drove In Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
10000 See Athletics
TrOunced 1913 and FL
Stands Taxed to Capacity, While $4,000 More Clamor
Futlely for Privilege of Watching Leaders
Close Home League Season
by w. o. MCCLELLAN.

base
Polo Grounds yesterday to watch the
Phtade
10000
traffic while
Bluff until the last ball
waiting
bottles Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Semi-Pro Baseball Scores.
At Marlboro Oval

Al Marlboro Oval II. II. e.
| Sunset Social Ben. ASS
Marlboro A. G. 900 Of /
Batteries-Clarke and Cahill' Kenny and
Cepleck. :, =
ca A. E Ft'.. New i05f ooo-e
East New York. 0 10000 - II 2
wasserman and Brennan.
Eass New York York: 3 10 )
Herten. F1orney, Cockrill and Richardson.
At East New York Oval Il. II. e.
I ns,s ssw York. sSd6SSSSGGd5--ss i
Batteries-s. oielsbly and santak Hagen.
Kennedy and Herten.
Mart sssTss, So1sSaSo - Z :
and sns c nss0 Loe'cher H.
Ridsewood 4: c.. ooooosS-a 9
lv sastere Is and HeSbiewater; paniey
South Philadelphia Hebrews
,Ssnnoe A. 6. GoiiSSYooos io 7
Batteries-chambers and Burman Dzel.
Schwartz and Logan.
At Long Island City. X: He.
s spTlnsfls,a ~. 30 9 . % Q % !
Batteres--Holker. Harsher and sehworm;
Terhune and Beatty.
At Manhattan Field.
Walls st. Peters. RI: e;
oio0o3 100000 10000 Is IS
Batteries--Long. Mack and Noonan;
Dolan. Manning and oNeii -
At Howard Field. ~ i.E,
R s;Ss Sos. 1888 2 81 81 L L )
Battcries--oheme, Belief and zackman'
yoigt and Parry.
A Singleton S1s.s . s ! 1000 OF ! : Z
Blue sox . o 0 20 O. - ~.
observation-disclosures and Knesei' Hesse anu
Pa AT ypensonhurs,- Ri Z,
Rkiyn Visiiants.. foo4ooloo-6 Q
coney Isld DEM snn,nr ana mccoy; Powers and
At Al Prospect Park r. H. D.
"""' o 0 0 o o o o. o 8
Prospect Park Lessuers- :. - !,
MISUNDERSTANDING and Nealis; Mulvy and
iy a. Dexter Park first game)- Z. u. y;
TIlSwsIsSa: Pa $685. 10 7
BAIT Batteries-walsh and Carly; Kelleher and
Holman. - n m r
pb IN ad asfsra 80. oooooo-ii 9 I
f,ushwiciss ........ OIL 1000 x-3 .
OVERWHELMING and Reynolds Tesreau
and Holman. - :, I,
A. Cable Oval " " =,
sterling A. Co.. ooo0io g Q
q v v " III "
Batteries--I3rown and Doyle; Mahoney and
Rockford - = - =
Mcconnell c a.. o 2 o OF 90 o.
IRONS Giants. o o01 o o q O. o
Tatteries-fiarvey and Scott; Grunwald and
FRAZIER. :, -
tsecond camel II. n. y.
Mcconnell g. O.. OoooO401
Eronx Giants... O. 20
s E ssv f IA sss, SsGs45SSs--,Si i
Batteries--Teivos, Johnron, Langford and
Beynard: Thompson and Ross.
Al gf Brendan's Oval r. ". e.
waveriy. ....... 2o0ol 4 4
St. Trendan. =. 3 o o 0 9 VII ~ 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Gnnaway and Hickey;
Byers, OConners and Hurley.
U. S. Marines. o oo0l o. 3 q 0
al Brendans o2 o . o Nc d
Batteries--Calhann and Cavanaugh: Byers
and Carlo
AT College Point r.. n. r.
Corona Casovs.. o Q o o o . o I o. 4 q
| college POINT. 90 o % o ? n X IL 4
Ratterics-Levne and whitmore; waclser
C;elier and Steinbach.
steinway. 1000 90 3 =
College Point. o 40 o 4 o - 10 o
Batteries--Best and Schworm; Suhre and
| Steinhach.
-. .~vx,e, ~,a wnoro~r no ~ 40 /. - go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Giants Buy Coast Pitcher;
Play Double Header To-day
STANDING or THE Gums

The Giants have bought a left handed
pitcher who has been making his mark
In the Pacific Coast League this year.
Jim Tierney announced yesterday that
in consideration of cash and players
the Portland club had sold George wau-
berg for delivery to the New Yorks next
spring.
Tierney also announced that the
Giants would play double header with
the Braves this afternoon. to lnaugurate
the long home stay of the New Yorks
which win close their season. There
will be no game at the Polo Grounds
Tomorrow.