davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

and it fell kerplunk right in the mid
die Of the table and into a big bowl
of roses. sending a shower Of rose
leaves and water IN every direction
and causing all the ladies to give lit
tie creams Of fright and to rise from
the table.
Then with another squawk the
frightened young rooster flew through
the pantry door and out into the
kitchen, where the cook hustled 1t out
as she murmurcd, II wish it was you
I was after fryin,' making such a
rumpus! But never mind. me hearty,
it's. your neck I'll be wringin' at the
next luncheon" "as
The ladies soon got over their flut-
ter and laughed at the unusual
episode. - \. ,'~'
Not SO Bobbie. ,,s
He could not get over the loss of
his prize fat hen, and he tsaid, "Come
on, Johnnie; o ma has spoiled all
my luck. n I've only three left. l
don't ARE what becomes Of them now.
Let's go take a drive with. Billy
Whiskers. I was going to clean up
the mess but o I won't! I'm too
mad at ma! How did I know she was
going to have a swell luncheon to-
dayE
(But a ride with Billy cures Bob
bie's sadness over the death Of his
chicken.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Ann Forrest enjoys the distinction
Of being the only American film star
who has eyey been presented al, Court.
Though America is the land qf her
adoption, Miss Forrest is a Dane by
birth. and 1t was on a recent visit to
her native country that King Christ
ian expressed a desire to meet the
clever little actress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Everybody knows by now that the
three-piece suit is the fashion. Of the
hour. Just what Is under the coat.
however. remains a mystery to many.
OF purse the very first thing one dis
covers upon the removal Of the
Jacket is that a three-piece suit hasn't
three pieces at all but only two, a
jacket and q frock. The frock is US
ually made with a skirt Of the suit
material and a, blouse, Of q contrasting
shade Of silk crepe.
This particular frock is fashion
ed of black duvetyn. The blouse is
made Of gray crepe and Is trimmed
with. bands OF, the black duvetyn. The
popular hip length Is featured and
full, sleeves on the peasant style are
employed. IA silver tasseled belt Of
self material is worn at the natural
waistline. The Goa which completes
this three piece suit is "a bloused
model with a. tight band around the
hips and It isT co1lared in gray squirrel
rur to blend with the gray lining and
the blouse Of gray crepe. ". =.
This frock as one a readily see
il suitable for wear upons any oc-
casion and IL necessity demands 1t
may be used under a winter coat or
wrap as an extra frock instead of with
its own Jacket as a suitA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
BIG AID TO
GOOD LIVING

Canned foods. properly used, can
saw housekeepers a thousand steps
and a thousand worries F..
The unexpected gudst causes no
CONSERVATION In the household Whole
larder is stocked with canned soups,
fish, vegetables, meats and fruits.
The old idea Of merely dumping
out the contents OF q can and serv-
Ing Is passing. There. are hundreds
OF ways in which canned foods can
be made into dainty appetiEins
dishes. ~
For, instance. delicious entrees,
substantial luncheon dishes, or q
dainty little supper may be prepared
from canned sea foods alone. at "a
minimum outlay OF labor andittme.
The score and scores Of ways OF
using canned foods have been collects
ed ana published in a booklet. oar
Washington Information bureau viii
a copy for any reader who nils
out and malls the coupon below Enrr
close two cents In stamps for rSsurn,
postage. Write your name and ad-
dress clearly. ~ fis. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

49, 81. rrs..,' .Hr.. -A.i
The new drAped frock has its
dangers. 1t is tragic If not designed
by, q master hand. Nothing shows up
so badly the? lack Of a practiced hand
as the draped gown. This gray crepe
fortunately has been designed by a
true artist. The long points are in
perfect harmony with the rest Of the
gown. A conventional bead motif
carried cut in u steel beads trims
the front, Inanel and the sleeves.
Gray, while it has not come crash
ing in as did p~erIwinkle Due last
spring, has been slowly gaining adj
herents until now 1t is one Of the
leading shades. Brown was heraided
as the winter favorite, but while
everybody was talking about brown,
gray and black oxfords, and gray hose
worn with, black par"rt I""the~ s''n-
pers are styles which have been
brought in with the vogue TOR gra,
frocks. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Miss Grace DeLong. home lemon
stration agent. with the extension de-
partment Of the Agricultural college
at Fargo, was in Northwood on Tues
day organizing q Homemakers' club
among the women at that place.
Within the past few days, she has di-
rected the formation of clubs In Rey-
1olds, Thompson, and other points in
this county. p
Within the month, she has been
employed in the same work in the
western part Of the state. The wom-
Ell are given their choice as to the
phase Of home study which they will
follow, and at regular intervals, Miss
DeLong visits the, Organizations to
watch their progress:
: y NGN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bredahl, sos North
Second street, East Grand Forks,
with their children. George and Mar
jorie, have just returned from st.
Paul where they were called BY the
death Of a relative, Richard Bredahl.
They have beep away for about ono
uf 4 =
Miss Esperance Boyd, sos Lewis
boulevard, left last evening for Fargo
where shsT Will attend the wedding
OF Miss Bsrgitll sundfor and George
MCCAIN Of Rogers, N. d. The we'd
ding is scheduled to take place, today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

y VISITORS.
We've had a lot. Of visitors it seems
for weeks an weeks, .4rt =
And Pa is gettin' all run down. Ma
saysjthat when he; speaks
He isn't civil any more. He mopes
around the, place! S-
And always seems to wear a look Of
sadness on his face. -:
And yesterday he said to Ma, when
: she began to fuss:
II wonder when they're going to quit
an leave the home to- us.
TITS nice to have your people come,
but some Of them Should 60.
Instead Of that they're. sticking here
like bull dogs at a show.
THE more the merrier,,' they shout,
as other ones drop in.
I'm getting SO l cannot stand to see
your cousins grin
And. what Is more. I'm getting tired
of driving folks about
And mighty tired Of visitors who must
be taken out. - N. r
might after night when I've come
home I've hauled them neal and
far, ry -
You'd think I was the driver Of 4
town sightseeing car
I've hauled them up to factories and
x monuments and parks.
Museums and a%quariums; rye shown
EN- seals and sharks
And bears and wolves and elephants;
and now I want to quit.
l know they'd do the same for me, but
1 am sick of it. ~ :
IT wouldn't say a word at all about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
OF Interest To Women

ss.L .' al .a..# r.E -. .-
Ursultna&kcademy, in New Orleans,
said to be the oldest institution in the
United States for higher education of
women, has. opened for its 196th
scholastic. year.
Every day for eight years, despite
the weather, a woman has sat at the
Auberville Gate OF Paris. waiting COR
her husband. who left her in septsm-
Der. 1914. to go'to the war. Ha
Women..s hearts beat faster than
those OF men.
Only n woman in q A%thousand
marries after she is sixty years OF age.
Women lawyers are much more
numerous in America than in Great
Britain.
The Queen Mother Alexandra will
enter upon her. seventy ninth year on
i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Billy Wl'hiskers
By t'renccs Tre4o Montgomery.

!, II didn't call you an old thing!
I was talking TO the hon. Bobble
explained after his mother had hit
him. II wouldn't call you names.
But see what you have done! You
have killed my best fat hem"
What do you mean by saying I
killed your best fat hen? l never laid
SO much as a finger on herr"
NO. but when you hit me I forgot
and stuck her head under the water
SO she couldn't peck me and now she
is drowned,
And, sure enough, his prize hen
was floating on top of the water, dead.
And Bobbie began to cry-a thing
which he seldomJdid. and Mrs. Banks
felt she had been too severe with her
idolized son and said:
~ am very sorry, Bobbie, hat she is
dead. but yop can get another hen"
mo, I.cant! There isn't such nm
two weeks to fatten her." ut which he
howled anew.
well, never mind now! I'll see
about 1t later. And at the thought
Of them. she began to get angry, at
Bobbie all over again. so .E-
ALL this time first one chicken and
then. another had beef trying to fly
cut Of the little bathroom window,
while others sat dejectedly in the cor
ners. with their feathers SO wringing
wei they could not use their wings.
Just as Mrs. Banks opened the door
to- go out, with a terrible cac< lie and
soueal n flew over her head and
down the stairs and ran ahead of her
into the dlning-room.
Here the wet chicken caused
great lutter ana commotion among
the guests, for it tried to fly over sle
table In Its endeavor to get to the
open pantry door. but alas! its wings
were SO wet they would not carry it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Miss NJ. Cerula Woodbury. is presi-
dent and active manager Of the Great
Falls Iron Works. one of the busiest
industries in Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
PAGE SEVEN

the officials will be new. Wherever
the incumbent sought reelection. 1T
seemed to be h will Of the voters TO
return him to Office. The constttn-
ton was left unchanged and the pro-
posed initiated laws were spurned as
untried novelties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

The Young Women's Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church will
meet this evening in the home Of Mrs.
y. r.. Dicker, 1921 University avenue;
Mrs. Cleve Mortenson and Miss Min
ME Whaling will be the assisting hos
tesses. Miss Marie Elvick will give
a vocal solo, and the Mesdames
Wheeler. Smith and George swendi-
man will have charge Of the mission.
airy program. The meeting tonight
will be a farewell gathering for Mrs.
Ray Fisher who will leave later in
the month to make her home in Iowa.
Attention of the members is called
to the fact that dues will be payable
at the session this evening.
Mrs. Henry Gudmundsen. 420 North
Fifth street, will entertain the Ladies'
Aid Of the Norwegian Danish NJ. e.
church in her, home on Friday after
noon. The meeting will be called at
3 o'clock. III
+ 4
Red River Valley division 247, aux
Hilary to thefB Of l.. E.. will meet In
the Odd Fellows hall at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon. AL members are
requested to attend.
Judge and Mrs. P. J. Mclaughlin,
University avenue. are entertaining
as their guest, their daughter, Mrs.
G. j. LaFave (Rose McLoughlin) of
Crosby, MINI. hs*s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
EsstN1SltsSNSst ~ n @ts $500 %SAs
East Grand Forks
People Wed To-day

Att O'Clock this mntorning,rat quiet.
service iinF the name Nof Rev. IF. will
liam Klinkhammer, the wedding of
Miss Ethel Bailey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bailey. 517sNorth First
street, East Grand Forks, and Joseph.
Henry Lickteig, son Of. Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Lickteig, 306 North Third street.
East Grand Forks. was solemnized.
The young people were attended BY
Miss Lucy Ldckteig. sister of the
bridegroom, and by Emil Wabra. The
wedding Sarty and a few relatives
were guests at a wedding breakfast
In the home Of the brides parents
just after the ceremony. =, /
Mr.. and Mrs. Liciiteig have gone to
Winnipeg or a short wedding trip.
and upon their return will reside at
617 North First. street, East Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Former 'tUoGirl
Wed Ii Ardock

n wedding OF Frances Tavern.
elder, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. CT.
Scott Of Ardoch and Harry Walden
Of Fordville. Nd, occurred in St.
Patr1!ck's church 1T sAtdoch recently.
Miss Myrtle Kellehsr Of Park River
was tho bridesmaid ana Leo Dougher-
ty of Fordville attended the BRIDE
groom. ',s
While Miss Berntce Finley at the
organ sounded Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march, the bridal party entered
the church where low mass preceded
the wedding service. During the Of
fertory, Miss Mollie Dennis sang AVE
Sanctissima" and later, Miss Gertrude
Scott, a sister of the bride, sang ":Oh
accompaniment. AS the occasional
number, Miss Finley played "Lare-
grim" ,&
After the certmony, the bridal
party went to the home of the brides
parents where a wedding dinner was
served. The Misses Dorothy Berrigon
Of Mooraead and Gertrude Scott were
in chargeNin the dining room.
Mrs. Walden is graduate of the
Gniversit- OF North Dakota and has
taught school at various points in the
state: Mr.. Walden Is connected with
the Olson Auto company of Fordville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walden have gone on a
short motor trip through the western
part. of the state, and will later be at
home in Fordville. N. D..
r. The wedding guest list included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Berrigon of
Mborhead. Miss Myrtle Kelleher of
Park River. Leo Dougherty Of Ford
VILE, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walden of Ford
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley and
sons Of Johnstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Aimes of YOUNGSTOWN, Mrs. Christiania
Thomson Of Minot, Miss Bernice Fin
ley Of Emerald, Jack Wysocki of
Mimic and Miss Selma Burque OF
Thief River Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ONLY FEW MINOR
CHARGES MADE
I'm SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Falls $. D, Nov. s.Asouth
Dakota has passed. through the
biennial election. staged in desultory
fashion. with few thrills. Status
quo" hung like a fetiss over the. ball
lot booths as the electors registered
their choice, It appears from avail
able returns. "A few OF the minor
state offices Will be filled by new Of
ficers and in various counties many of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

Mrs. Peshie Make Urdang, oldest
inmate OF the Daughters of Israel
Home, New York city. celebrated her
.112th birthday by sewing clothes for
her winter wardrobe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Browns Slaughter Tigers;
Williams Hits 18th Homer
Sisier Bats Safely in 3Sth
Straight Contest; Score, 100.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-The Browns re-
gained their batting eyes to-day and
slugged Detroit into submission, is to o.
A total Of twenty hits was registered
by the Foil men. among which was
Ken Wiiliamss thirty-seventh homer
of the year and his fifth in the last
six games. Sisler collected a triple and
two singles and boosted his consecutive
games-streak 10 thirty-eight, two be-
hind the record set by Ty Cobb in 1911.
Van Glider. Tobin, Foster and Williams
hit safely three times and Jacobsen
four. The Baby Dolr' had three
triple and a single Van Glider a triple
and two doubles. In banking the Ben
gals Van Glider allowed only five hits
and permitted only one man to reach
second base.
II was Van elders best game OF the
season. Only twenty-nine men faced
him during the nine sessions. and In
only one frame did more than the Ben
gal reach first. Fothergili and Clark
got singles In "A row In the eighth. but
the former was doubled off second on
Rigney's line drive 10 Tobin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Hooper and Collins Fail
in Pinches and Sox Lose
Evans, Recruit Pitcher, Con-
quers Ted Blankenship.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YosK HERsLp.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--Inability OF Harold
Hooper and Eddie Collins 70 como
through with base hits or to aid their
White Sox mates on the bases to-day
aided Cleveland to a 10 victory over
the Sox In nine innings Of moist base
ball. constant drizzle of rain falling
throughout the pastime.
Jim Evans, southpaw recruit, was
the conqueror Of Ted Blankenship, Kid
Gleason's Texas right handler.
The Sox had chance to win the game
In the second, third. fourth. fifth and
sixth innings, with one to three men
on tho sacks. but Hooper failed TO come
through with the base knock that would
have turned the trick.
Joe Wood slammed the ball over the
left field wall in the second for home
run, tieing the count at one all. The
acoras
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN:

HERE or less concerteo
against in New York state one eoei
demanding that the
consigned 10 the
because the psme making too much money
This hardly There persons who not CAIRNS
music might Metropolitan Opera House tenor was n
sdeby overpaid Also there those who might Dc w
the Valentines world are ghs
boxing
TOO
his remedy TOT tns
gold fixing ICE ~
the giving o a chin?
Another thing into the matter only
skechy Know" Ioi
lightweight champion is said 10
cred
Truthful long nat ne
hardly through the long, hard winter
critics would be DIT
They find fault the remedy
The theory the member the Legislature be that the
charged of the
with Mayor to have
would
widow considerably that
the
able
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
'Matty' Gathers Flowers
While Recovering at Home

FAcTonYvILLE, Pa, Sept. o - While
visiting at the home OF his parents here
recently Christy Mathewson. whose
mighty right avn turned back team after
team in the National League and who Ia
slowly recovering from a lung affection,
lived his boyhood days all over again.
Factoryville. where big Six was
born, is a rural village nesting between
green hills and surrounded by farms and
fields Of wild flowers During his visit
'Matty" recalled the days Of his youth
and took delight In roaming the hills and
fields with men who as boys were his
plnymates.
The once famous pitcher is a lover az
wild flowers. and while here added
twenty-slx varieties to his already large
collection. When moving picture men
came TO Factoryvllle 10 get Chrlsty
they found him in field with clergy
man gathering flowers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Eugene CTiqui Retains His
Title BY Stopping Wyns

PAnfs. sept. . fby the Associated
Pressl --Eusene Criqui. feathcrweight
champion puviiigt ~ Europe. retained
hN title ~ knocking aut Arthur Wyns
ar Belgium IN the sixth round Of a
twenty-round bout here tonight
scored against wyns, the nrst coming
In the twelfth round of sensational
bout here on July 7 last
II was after this first Knockout OF
WINS that Criqui was proclaimed feath-
erweight champion OF Europe BY the
COMMITTEES Of tho international Boxing
Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Athletics and Red Sox Share
Double Header at Boston
Ogden Wins for Mack; Wal
ker Hits 35th Homer.

BosToN. Sept. 9.-Philadelphia and
Boston divided honors to-day. Ogden
had the better OF Pennock in the opener.
tho visitors winning. 3 to /. Two Of
Pennock's passes and one by Plercy
were turned into runs.
Rommel who had beaten the Red Sox
Thursday. lost the second game. 3 to 2.
Boston scoring the tieing and the win
ming runs In the ninth on singles by
Burn. j. Harris. J. Collins and O'Rourke.
In the seventh inning Walker made a
home run over the left field fence. his
thirty-fifth OF the season. The scores:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
SECOND GAME.
Totals 40 I 1928 40l

Totals 40 1928 4 OIL
Ran for Miller in the seventh inning
fBatted for Osborne IN tho seventh inning
ming. ~
some out when winning run was scored.
chicago $3.50. O o 8 O o OF
Pittsburgh $50. 0 o 1 i 0 lis
Two base hits-Carey. .Blgbee. Three base
Bigbee. Double piays-Ticrney Maranvilie
and Grim. Left on bases-Chicago, 5; Pitts
off Cheeves, 8; off Kaufman. / off Brown
J.: Off Ysiiowhorse. l. off Hamilton, I.
struck ovs-By Osborne. 8: by Kaufman. A.
Hits--On Osborne, In innings; off
Cheeves.. in l-3 innings; off Kaufman,
. In 2 innings; off Brown, In ga In
Yellowborse. none In ! inning; off Hamilton,
In innings. Hit by pitcher-By Osborne
lGooch). Winning p'tcher-Hamilton. Los
ing pitchor--Kaufmann Umpires-Hart and
Rigler. Time OF gaIne-2 hours and n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FIRST GAME.
Totals SO 4 1923 II oil

Totals SO 4 1923 IT OF
.Batted for Alexander In the seventh In
ming.
fBatted for Cheeves In the eighth Inning.
tBigbee out, was hit by his own batted
ball.
Chicago ........ o 0 o 0 8 o.
Two base hits--Grimm, Tierney. Three
base hits-Carey. Traynor. Grimm. Miller
Stolen base-Statz. Observation-Disclosures
Double plays-Krug. Terry and Grimes.
Alexander, Grimes, Terry, O'Farrell and
Krug; Tierney. Maranville and Grimm: Hol-
locher, o'Farrell, Krug. Terry and Grimes.
Left on bases-Chicago. 10: Pittsburgh. 10.
Bases on balls-Off Glazner. 4. Struck out
BY Alexander. 3: by Glazner. 4. Hits-off
Alexander. Is In 6 innings; off Cheeves.
none In inning: off Jones, In l inning.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Hart. Time of game--l hour and AZ
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Freddy Jacks, the English lightweight,
received the Judges decision in twelve
round bout with frankie Engle NJ the
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club last
night. In n scheduled ten round con-
test Jay Lanahan OF Staten Island
scored q knockout In the second round
over Harry Green. Green substituted
for frankie Quill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Zaccardo Did Not Pitch.

Through an error THE New York HER.
AID FAST Monday morning published an
article which declared Gerald J. Zac-
cardo. the Syracuse University baseball
star, pitched for the Hoboken baseball
club against the Lincoln Giants at the
Catholic Protectory Grounds at Van
Nest Zaccardo at the time the game
was played was out OF town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Pirates Gain on Giants
By Beating Cubs Twice
'Reb' Russell's Bat Pulls Sec
ond Contest Out Of Fire.

PITTSBURGH. Sept o. Pittsburgh
gained on New York In the National
League pennant race by defeating Chi
cago twice to-day. The Pirate found the
visitors easy in the frst contest, winning
Z to 4. In the second game Pittsburgh
came from behind, tied the score in the
eighth and won in tho tenth, to Z.
An overflow crowd witnessed the
double header and ground rules were cs-
tablished. In the tenth inning of the Sec
ond contest Carey and Bigbee each
singled and then worked double steal.
Russell Gent the bali into the right field
crowd. scoring Carey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Reds Lose Ragged Game
to Much Prayed Cardinals

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.--St. Louis won n
free hitting and raggedly played game
from Cincinnati to-day. ~ TO 10. Keclt
and Sell were both taken out in mid
game and their successors were hit hard.
The Cardinals scored five runs in the
ninth inning on five hits and two Wild
throws by Pinelli. The Reds came back
In their half and scored four runs on
five hits. A great catch by Schultz In
right field probably prevented the home
team from tying or winning in the ninth.
ST. Louis (NN rYNrINNr TT IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Two base hitH~Cruise, Hoser, Myers. Home
runs.-Whcnt 2, Powell, Myers. Stolen bases
Ford Gowdy Sacriticee-~Olson q Johnston.
Cruise. Sacrifice fly--Barbare. Double plays
Barbara Kopf and Gibson. Johnston, Olson
md SchmAndt. Left on bases-Boston, rs;
Brooklyn. .. Bases on balls--Off Miller. 9; off
Grimes. I. Struck out-Iy Miller, O.. by
Grimes. 10. umplrer-Senteile and Emsle.
Time of game-2 hours md 80 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Totals 20 05 24f8 n

81. Louis .......5 o21os . Kid
Detroit .......... 0 o D o. 0
Two base hits--van Glider (2l. Foster.
Three base hit4~gisler, jacobson f3l, Van
Foster McManus and Eielsr. Clark. Hlgnsy
and Blue ? McManus, Gerber aud Sisisr
Moore GWiniarns, McNanUa). Bases on balls
--Off Moore. 4. Struck out--By Pillcfta, 1
by Moore, Z by Van Glider, 4 Pitching
an inning: OFF Hoiling, hits. runs, IN
I 10 innings OFF Moore, 10 hits. ? runs, In
:, tnninrs Left on hnscs-et. Louia. q pe-
troit. ! Losing pitcher-Piettc. Empires
Morfarity and Dinncen. Tine Of camel
hour and IS minutes.