davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
"The> North That Never Was"

THE FRIENDLY ARCTIC: THE
STORY OF FIVE YEARS IN
POLAR REGIONS. By vilhjalmur
Stefansson. Fully illustrated with
photographs. maps and other docu-
ments. With an introduction by
Sir Robert Borden, Prime Minister
OF Canada during the period Of the
Stefansson expedition. and fore
word by Gilbert Grosvenor. presi-.
dent of the National Geographic So
ciety. The Macmillan Company.
r 7 wasn't cold weather that an
noyed Stefansson and his
hardy companions who spent
half a decade in that far off area
which the public thinks Of as a
desolate, frozen North. Not at all!
1t was the extreme heat those men
suffered during arctic summers;
that and unbelievable numbers Of
pests of the insect world-mosqui-
toes, sandflies, horsefiies, and so
on" We have Stefansson's word
for this. For example, he tells US
that he spent the summer of 1910 in
a region somewhere between fifty
and seventy-five miles north of the
Arctic Circle, in Canadian territory,
to the northeast Of Great Bear
Lake; and that for six weeks the
temperature rose almost to 80 de-
grees in the shade nearly every day.
Nor was there respite from this
heat during the night--such well
come respite as more fortunate
New Workers. welcome at the close
of torrid days in mid-July or Au-
gust. For up there in the Arctic
Circle. not far from Great Bear
Lake, the sun does not set like the
sensible sun we know hereabouts,
say in the vicinity Of City Hall or
Fifth avenue and Forty-second
street, OF far down in what we are
pleased to term in summer the
sweltering East Side" On the con-
trary that Arctic Circle sun Stef-
ansson refers to kept circling
around and around in a cloudless
sky and pouring down its blistering
rays without thought of retiring
for nightfall, which, by the way, did
not fall, it seems.
.
This is one of the first surprises
which Stefansson's new book brings.
to the reader who is q tenderfoot in
Arctic lore. And it is followed by
many other surprises in a large vol
ume which is not only scientific
record of very unusual achievement
but as we'll a fascinating narrative
of life in the far North. In certain
important newspapers and maya
zines. and through the medium OF
lectures by Stefansson, the public
has been given a general outline,
though q bare one, of his five years
i'm Polar regions. But not until this
work appears has connected, clear,
detailed and. satisfying account been
available. To attempt anything ap-
preaching an adequate survey of the
extensive volume Would require far
more space than is at disposal OF the
present writer. Therefore may be
made but brief mention of the book
as a whole. Suffice it to say that in
"The Friendly Arctic" Stefansson
provides a full record, so far as may
be determined by examining its
pages, apparently treating of every
thing of Importance that occurred
to him and his large company.
Stories there are in plenty of hunt
ing, fishing, shipwreclS and other
hazards-a variety of thrilling adj
venture: yet recounted quietly, calm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05


AND MYSTIC. BY Raymond NJ.
Weaver. George Ii. Doran Com
pany.
n AYMOND NJ. WEAVER has a
X great admiration for Herman
Melville He also has some
idea of the biographer's function. He
says, Critical biographers have con-
trived o method to hand themselves
down to posterity through the gods
Of literature, as did the Roman en-
perors through the gods of Olympus
by taking the heads off their stat
ues and clapping on their own in
stead. Criticism is q perennial de-
capitation.
AIR. Weaver has constructed an
interesting book. However, instead
Of subtitling it Mariner and Mystic
he might have given the whole
book the title which he gave to a.
chapter, namely, "Blubber and
Mysticism" In reducing the whale
fat to oil there is process known
as trying OUT Mr.. Weaver has
not subjected his material to this
boiling down. Chunks of very raw
matter float in the stream OF his
narrative. He has lifted most of his
authorities piecemeal. The result is
a queer sort of patchwork. Chapters
dealing with entirely different sub
Jects jostle each other. One is re-
minded of Melville's description of
the coffee served on the good ship
Highlander. He said that it tasted
as little like coffee Us it did like
lemonade and was cold as lemon
ade. This comment could not be ap-
piled to MIR. Viewers. biography,
but it has the infinite variety which
Melville found in seafaring coffee.
Melville said. "But what was more
curious still was the different quail
ity and taste Of il on different morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

a group or a considerable company
of men suited to Arctic travel and
sojoprn. Therefore it would seem
possible even to penetrate the Sin
accessible zone" in future.
One does not expect to find real
humor in q book dealing with Arctic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

-
TUB. By Edward Streeter. G. u.
Putnam's Sons.
TDWARD sTREETER's .Dere
II Mable' was a classic Of its
Kind He has now turned his
attention to the story of three boys.
Beany and Gangleshanks are the
heroes, and they invariably make a
goat of their friend the Tub. They
had him thoroughly buffaloed. Their
method is described in the first chap
ter, when they were peeved when he
would not let them into the club
without the password. "They dragged
the unfortunate Tub from his hiding
place. Then, laying him on the floor,
they proceeded to sit on his stomach
and tickle him. This was a method
known as the cure,' by which Beany
and Gangleshanks had kept the Tub
in a groyellins state of subsection
since the day they had discovered
that his ribs were his vulnerable
point"
Mr.. Streeter shows all the ficndish
ingenuity possible in getting his trio
into predicaments in which the Tub
has to take all the blame when tho
schemes miscarry. However,. it is u
long lane which has no turning.
When Miss Audrey Blossom comes
to town and wins their allegiance
they are disgruntled to find that the
Tub is their successful rival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

exploration, but here it crops out
most unexpectedly-dry humor, keen,
picturesque. And coming SO easily
that the reader who does not know
Stefansson personally may be in
clined 30 wonder whether he knew
he was adding it to q narrative al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Dick is permanent, for it is drama
of the heart of man. Mr.. Weaver
closes his book with the despairing
cry, "Oh, what quenches feud is this,
that time hath with the sons OF
men," He would have been truer to
himself and TO his subject if he had
ended with Masefield's account Of
Moby Dick, the great white whale,
heading his species to the roll call on
the Day of Judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

BEANY, GANGLESHANKS AND THE
TUB. By Edward Streeter. C. u.
Putnam's Sons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
South Seas Real DiscOverer

HERMAN MELVILLE, MARINER
AND MYSTIC. BY Raymond NJ.
Weaver. George Ii. Doran Com
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Browns in Double Header
With Yanks Tomorrow

Tomorrow the Browns will arrive
at the Polo Grounds for four games in
three days with the Yankees. and that
double header will be played tomorrow
Official announcement to that effect was
whispered by the club officials yester-
day, who declared they did not care
even II the public knew about II. "The
more the merrier" Is the philosophical
way they look at II.
With the Browns playing two on Fri.
day and singles on Saturday and Sun
day II looks like total OF 100000 for
The three afternoons IL will be n very
crucial series. what with the Browns
leading the league this morning. Frank
stevens came down from Saratoga yes
terday and laid In an extra stock OF
100.0 frankfurters and 100000 rolls.
100000 bags of goobers and several
million ice cream cones
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BROWNS WIN, 6 TO 3,
AND GO INTO LEAD
st. Louis Pound Ferguson and
Make Enough Runs in the
First Two Innings.

BOSTON, Aug. 23.-St. Louis played err
rorless ball to-day, defeated Boston. to
8. going into the American lead by half
a game. thanks to Clevelands victory
over the Yankees. Ferguson was hit
hard in the first two innings, when st.
Louis made enough runs to win. Wright
was taken out in the fourth after Pratts
double and Harris's single, with none
out. Then Won Geher allowed only three
hits In the rest of the game. Sisler made
three hits out OF four times up and
struck out for the first time since Au-
gust 8. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Sherdel Holds the Braves
and Cardinals Win, 6-3
Bottomley's Timely Hitting
Puts St. Louis in Front.

I ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Bunched hits
and effective pitching by Sherdel for
eight innings gave the Cardinals a to 3
victory over Boston this afternoon.
Timely hitting by Bottomley also assist
ed the locals. He brought in two runs
with triple in the third and one with
a single in the fourth. In the ninth
North relieved Sherdel after he had
walked two men with only one out,
filling the bases. The score
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
THE ANGEL OF SIGHT.

which look foolish
the viewpoint something
who tries something and falls
baseball when 1t wrong looks silly
doesn't
know about the game although
that
He is aiming at something entirely
different
the punch wise
position
a ball
some infied with the
broken Then the
pitcher delivers the ball before he get set again.
There ,qs a young man from
though his manners 0ere punk;
He mig his knife.
he'd
a Job
Important a
Many accomplished
which it.
a toon
He to a guy
OF than halt his sise
finally there a night
When flags for him turled;
he
Weight champion of the acorld
If ne VIII ack
Of
who hoard it can't 1t their heirs
at glorious
of emotion
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BEATEN AGAIN BY INDIANS DROP BACK INTO SECONI
Pitcher Keefe for Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 23.-The Mil
waukee club OF the American Associa-
tion to-day announced purchase of Pit
cher Jack Keefe from the Philadelphia
Americans. Cleveland recently obtained
waivers on the twirler and he was
claimed by the Athletics.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Walkers Thirtieth Homer
Helps in Detroit Defeat
Rommel Scores 10th Victory
for Mackmen by 6 to 3.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Clarence
Walkers thirtieth home run of the sea-
son aided Philadelphia to win from
Detroit to-day to g. Rommel turned
in his ninteenth victory while Heilmann
ran his total of homers to twenty.
Miller's sensational catch of Bassler's
liner in the second inning was the field
ing feature. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24

Two base hits--Williams, Tierney, Carey.
Three base hit-carey. Home run-Cooper.
Stolen bases-Mokan. Maranvile, Traynor
Sacrifces-carey, Russell (2). Traynor
Double plays-F'letcher. Parkinson and Leslie Z:
Rapp. Parkinson and Leslie; Rapp and
Parkinson. Left on base-Phiiadelphia. 10;
Pittsburgh. s. Bases OF balls--Off Singleton
B; off Cooper. /. Struck out-By Singleton,
/. BY Cooper. D.. Hits-off Hubbell 3 in
1-3 innings; off Singleton, in %
innings. Hit by pitcher-Ry Cooper. / CIen-
llre). Losing pitcher-Hubbel. Umpires-
Mccormick and Rigler. Time of game-1
hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Totals. 81 @ IL 27 1s1
Totals. .34 2 10 "a IL Ol
satted n for Ehmke in the eighth inning.

Slated for Ehmke In theNe.ghth inning.
Detroit. .......,.. 0 o o ia
Philadelphia. 0 0 2 o x-6
Two base hit-Blue. Three base hit--Dykes.
Home runs-Walker. Hauser, Heilmann. Sac
rificcs-veach, Young. MCGOWAN, 2. Left on
hares--Detroit. 8; Philadelphia, .6. Base on
balls-Off Ehrnke. 1. Struck out-By Ehnke
L. by Rommel, 4. Hits-Off Ehmke, II In
innings: off Olsen, ! in ! inning Hit by
pitcher-By Ehmkc. (McGowan). Passed
balls--Perkins, 2. Umpires-Ciuthrie and Con-
rolly. Losing pitcher-Ehmke. Time OF game
II hour and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
/ WASHINGTON (A).
Totais.35 II IL 81 121
IOtnI9. % 3 n 70 IT
sBatted for Falk in the ninth inning.

'Batted for Falk in the ninth inning.
Chicago. ...... . 0 o o o o O O. 3
Washington. .... 2 o g 0 Xii
Two base hits-Sheely. Collins, Judge.
Teckinpaugh. Three base hits-Brower, Rice
Mcclellan. Home run-Lamotte. stolen
bnse-Harris. Sacriflces--J ohnson, Mostii,
Faik, Brillheart. Double plays-Sheely and
johnson; Lamotte. Harris and Judge. Left
on balis--off Leverettc, 2. off Davenport, 4 /;
off Briliheart, ]; off Hodge, 1. Struck out
BY Leverette, 3: by Brillheart. 9: by Daven-
port. 2; by Hodge. I. Hts--On Leverette,
In 4 i-3 Innings Off Davenport. 3 in -
innings; off Hodge. in 10 innings. Hit
bv pitcher-By Hodge (Brower). Losing
pitcher - Ioverette. Umpires - Nain and
Owens. Time OF game-2 hours and 9
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Joe Murphy for Danville.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 23--Joe Murphy,
former Columbus High School all round
athlete and more recently a member of
the famous Centre College football
team. is to become director OF athletics
at the Danville, KY. School. 1t was an
nounced here to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Leafs Helpless Before Tecarr
and Skeeters Win. 6 to~1

TORONTO, Aug. 23.--The Leafs were
helpless before Bobbie Tecarr to-day
and the Skeeters won their second
straight victory. the score being to 1.
Townsend pitched indifferently for To-
ronto and the fans rode him unmerci-
fully. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Pirates Drive Hubbell
From Box and Win, ll-3
Continue Attack on Singleton
Cooper Hits Homer.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23. Pittsburgh
drove Hubbeil from the box In the
third inning and then continued their
heavy hitting on Singleton. winning to-
days game with Philadelphia, ii to 3.
Cooper hit a home run in the seventh
inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Ban on Red Shirts.

There wasn't anything radically wrong
with the local pitching. unless IL was
Bob Shawkey's red shirt. Last night
Huggins was considering ban against
red shirts. He thinks they are at the
bottom OF the trouble They're obsolete
relics OF the old Ford and Chase days
anyway, and no good comes of red
shirt. Mays tried red shirt the other
day against the White Sox and was
socked out. and Bush wore a crimson
shirt when the Indians knocked him
loose from his uniform and his winning
streak on Tuesday. A bas, the red shirt
Shawlsey pitched well enough. but
three hits Is no kind OF support, particu-
larly in these days of the jackrabbit
ball. If there were any jackrabbits on
quota. Shawkey got a few. particularly
the one which the ancient Joe Wood
slapped to right center for a damaging
triple in the first inning. That crash
topped off a walloping start by the
Siwash, which netted three runs and put
the ball game in the refrigerator. An
other jackrabbit doled out to Shawkey
was prodded by Doc Jameson into the
lower section OF the fight field stand for
a home run in the fourth inning.
Bob the Cob and his red shirt gave
only nine hits. three I'm the first. two in
the seventh. when a great double play
started and finished by Wallie Pipp
with the bases full prevented scoring.
and four singles scattered over as many
innings In between.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Totals. ..3S 0 8 81 20 o

Two base hits-High, L. Miller. Double
plays-Krug. Terry and Grimes; High. Olson
and Schmandt: Terry, Hollocher and Grimes.
2: Smith, Johnston and Schmandt; High,
Johnston and Smith. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn, 8: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls-Off
Cheeves, 2. Struck out-By Smith. 2. Hits
Off Jones, in inning (none out in the
first inning); off Cheeves, in innings:
off Morris, o in inning. Losing pitcher
Jones. Umpres--TIart and O'Day. Time of
game-1 hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Senator'S Easy Victors
Over White Sox, IL to 3
Lamotte Gets Home Run With
Bases Filled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Washington
easily defeated Chicago in the third
game of the series today. IL to 8.
Brllheart pitched a steady game being
strong In the pinches. while the three
Chicago twirlers were wild and inef-
fective. A home run by Lamotte with
three men on the bases featured. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BUFFALO. Aug. 2s.-The I.

BUFFALO, Aug. 2S.-The tail end New
ark club won to-day's double header
from Buffalo by scores OF IL to and
5 to 1, the second game being cut to
seven innings because of the time used
in long contest to open the double bill.
FIRST GAME
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
ST. LOUIS (N),
Totals. "a 3 0 "a 10 q Totals. "a g 13 % ITO
.Batted for Mnrquard In the ninth inning

st. Louis. ......... ! x-8
Two base hits-Schultz co. Lavan. Three
Sacrifices-Mann, Ainsfnith, Kopf. Double
plays-Marquard. Ford and Hollxe; Lavan,
Hcrnsby and Bottomley; Kopf, Ford and
Holke. Left on bases-Boston, 10: st. Louis,
Z. Bases on balls--Off Marquard, /; off
Sherdel. 5. Struck out-By Sherdel, 2.
IIits--Off Sherde, 0 in 1-3 innings off
North. none In 2-3 inning Winning pitcher
Sherdel. Umpires-Rlem and Sentele. Time
o. game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
NEWARK lI.l
Totals..36 5 10 81 10 8
Totals 3s 1917 q 10 Al
Ran for Walker in the first inning.
tBatted for Llewellyn in the fourth inning.

Newark Newark .......... 81 g I-12
Buffalo ........ o o o. 5
Two base hits-Mooers. Benes 2, Devine,
Butler, We're. Knothe. Stolen base-Kane.
Sacrifices = Wigglesworth 2, Altenberg,
knothe. Double play-Benes to Knothe to
Barnhardt. Left on bases--Buffalo, II:
Newark. =. Base on balls-Off Llewellyn,
z: off Fileshifter. 5; off werre. 3; off
Kneisch, 3. Struck out-By Llewellyn, 1 !:
BY We're, 3. by Kneisch, 3. Hits-Off
Llewelyn, in four innings off werre, ii
In five innings; off Fileshifter, Z in three
and third innings: off Kneisch. in five
and two-thirds innings. Hit by pitcher
By Llewellyn. Walker. Wild pitch
Llewellyu. Passed ball--Urban. Winning
pitcher-Ffleshifter. Losing pitcher Lie-
wellyn. Umpires-McBride and CASTOR
Time of game-2 hours and 2i minutes.
eesc.. unchanged; foreign. eohc.. off nc.:
Newark. ........ 90 o4oo Is
Buffalo. 1920. 0 o 01 0 o o-f
INSTRUMENTATION and Dovine; Reddy and
Hill. "'1
At Syracuse (first game)- n. II. n.
Reading. ........ o o o o 3 o 4 o. q p
Syracuse. ....... 001 O o o o 8 O. 4 10
Battertes-Thomas and Clarke; Benton. ].
stuart. Montgomery. Schultz and Wick
Second game RH. E
Reading. ! o 90 o.
syracuse. ....... o 02 Ks o Q
Batteries-Karpp and Tragresssr. Reinhart
and Niebergall.
Rochester Baltimore. rain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Battered Bruins Bump
Buffalo Bisons Twice
Widely Walloped Bears Win,
1875 and 5-1.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Newark. IL; Buffalo, 8 (1st Camel.
Newark. 5: Buffalo, cd Gams).
Jersey City. 9: Toronto, 1.
Reading, @: Syracuse, (1st Camel.
Syracuse. s; Reading. (2d Game).
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
BOSTON (A.)
ST. LOUIS "a.

Two base hits-Sisler, McManus, Wright.
Nangilder. Menosky. Pratt. ]. Collins.
Stolen bases-Williams, 2: Sisler, 2. Sac
rifice-Severeid. Double plays-Gerber, Nc
Manus and Sisler; Leibold and Mitchell
Burns (unassisted). Left on bases-St.
Louis, g. Boston, T. Bases on balls-Off
Struck out-By Vangilder, 2: by Piercy. 2.
Hits-off Wright, in innings (none out
in fourth) off Vangilder, in innings
off Ferguson, In 2-3 innings: off Piercy
3 I'm 1-3 innings; off Fullerton, In 2
innings. Hit by pitched ball--By Wright
(Burns). Wild pitch--Fullerton. Passed ball
-Ruel. Winning pitcher-vangilder. Los
ing pitcher-Ferguson. Umpires-Hildebran
and Dinneen. Time of game-1 hour and
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Mays In N New Role.

in vice Shawkey to bat against his old
team mate--and Elmer never gave the
announcer Il chance. He fouled the first
pitch 10 O'Neill Carl Mays. in the new
role OF finisher. hurled the ninth. Dan
Boone, the Indians new sensation from
down Chattanooga way. is due to-day.
but it's a question IL Carl win oppose
him.
The Yankees could not hit. but they
certainly could field They worked with
elan and eclat. making three double
plays. That stunt Of Pipps I'm the sew
enth was a classic. Hits by Covey and
Iris and n pass TO Wamby filled the
bases, with one out. Gardner lashed n
grounder to Pipp. who hurled the ball
with vigor to Schang TO get Covey at
the plate. The catcher shot the pill back
to Pipp to double Gardner.
Jameson started that jamboree in the
FIRST with a hit to center. and Wamby
followed with a duplicate. Speaker
watched four bad ones In succession,
and the bases were filled. Gardner
forced Speaker at second, Jameson
scoring. Joe Sewell fouled TO Schang.
but along came Wood and drove In two
more with his triple TO the Bloody Angle
in right center. Joe soaked the first
pitch.
An unusual thing happened IN the
third, in which Shawkey. Witt and Du-
gan all flied out TO Speaker. iris
dropped Wits bali while bringing back
his arm TO return IT TO the lnfield. but
George Moriarty ruled that the leather
had been held momentarily.-and that
the batter had been retired. This by
play mystified the crowd That mo
mentarily rule" never fails to puzzle.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
Totals. .sa 4 "a 90 IMaya.p...

rwO base ht-Ward. Three base hit
wood. Home run--Jamicson. Double plays
Gardner, Wambsganss and Mcfnnis pipp,
SchanR and pipp; Dugnn. Ward and Ppp:
Ward aud Pipp. Left on bascs-New York. .
Cleveland, q. Bases on baiis-Off Shaw
key, 3. off Mays. I : off Coveeskie. 2. Struck
out-By Shawkey 4 by Coveleskie. g. Hits
--Of Shawkey. Q In innings, off Mays.
none In inning. Losing pitcher-Shawkey.
Tmpires-Evans and Morlarty. Time Of
gaine-f hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
C0peleskie, Perfect After
Second, GipeS Three Hits
Single by Witt in First and Safety by Schang and
Double by Ward in Next Frame, for Run, All
New Yorks Get-Cleveland Wins by to l.
BY DANIEL.

Door With
making Boston, chameeonke back into
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
RAIN HOLDS GIANTS
IN REDLAND TO-DAY
Visit Daubert's Coal Yard and
Make Merry-Play Post
poned Game To-day.
by w. o. McGEEHAN,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-The march OF
the Giants expeditionary forces was
halted by rain to-day, necessitatng a
postponement of the second game of this
slightly less crucial series and a re-
plenishing of the city's food supply. The
calamity was accepted philosophically
by all concerned
As Cozy Dolan put II, 1.-THE Giants
have one off day anyhow. 1t might as
well be spent here where a man can live
off the country as in ST. Louis, where
the c. of G. might be passing resolutions
denouneing everybody"
Aug Hermann, the good burgo-
meister of Cincinnati, called early in the
afternoon at the Hotel Sinton and an
nounced briefly, Gentlemen, there will
be no baseball. but there is plenty OF
lunch and the pinochle decks will be
passed around among you so that you
can amuse yourselves. I hope that the
weather will not be so loose tomorrow,
but If 1t is there will be more lunch
and more pinochle decks. mus.
apologize for our weather. which is not
what it should be to-day but any cty's
weather gets loose sometimes. So | hope
you will make allowances. Louie,
send barrel of those new dills to every
body's room so that they can make the
best OF it."
The New York herald., 1922-08-24
CoveIeslkie's Great Pitching.

On the previous afternoon the Yam
KEGS got both of their singles off Uhle
in the first inning. Yesterday they
landed hit by Whitley Witt to open
the game; then a single by Walle
Schang and a double by Aaron Ward for
their lone counter in the second. After
that Stanley the Jinx pitched seven hit
less, runless innings. Only thirty-one
Yankees faced Coveleskie. Only five
got to first base. two on passes. Only
Schang and Ward reached second base.
Not an error behind the spitballer, and
no fancy fielding. He didn't need any.
The New Yorks spent most OF the
rather dreary afternoon providing ex-
ercise for the venerable but still active
Tristram Speaker. They tried to run
the manager-center fielder ragged. but
failed. Iris showed an uncanny knowl-
edge of where the batters would lift the
pill and most of the time he didn't have
to move more than yard to make the
putout
No fewer than eight flies came
Speakers way 1t was a grand ex-
hibition OF club swinging by the local
Turn Verein, but the 10000 onlookers
did not come to see club swinging, nor
were they particularly anxious to see
Speaker give an interesting and graceful
exhibition at the expense of the native
nine.