davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
JANUARY HAS
MANY HOLIDAYS
Twenty Holidays to be Observed
Next Month in Many Parts
of World

The following calendar of bank and
public holidays which will be ceie--
brated in January in the states and
countries and on the dates enumerated
below is furnished by the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York.
Monday, January lin every
part of Europe except England and
Ireland. Greece and Turkey (where
it is observed by foreign banks and
merchants); in all OF the European
r.lonies in Africa and in Liberia; IN
every country and colony in North,
! Central and South America; in all
parts of Asa except Hejaz, Mesto..
notamia. Palestine and other parts OF
the former Turkish Empire, ana
China (where it is observed by the
foreign community; and in Austrai-
10 and Oceania. In the United States,
in every State and Territory); and
in the District of Columbia, and all
colonial possessions.
Tuesday, January 2-Ceylon, CHINA
Japan. Mauritius, New Zealand, Per-
STA New Years Day., west aus
tralia (ParD, Windward lsIanas
(Day after New Year, and Haitl
Identification of the heroes OF In
dependency. c,o
Japan New Years Holiday.
Thursday, January 4-Japan (Shin-
''' saturday, January 6-Argentine,
Austria Bulgaria, Canary Islands,
Dominion of Canada Quebec, Col
ombia, Cyprus, Esthonia, Fernando
Pc, Finland, Germany, Guatemala
Hungary, Latvia, Malta, Nicaragua,
peru, Poland, Spain, Sweden. Trip
oil. Venezuela (Epiphany)> Mexico
(half day., Lithuania (Hwelfth day.
Dominican Republic (three Kings
SUNDAY. January 7.-Abyssinia, Bull
earia. Cyprus, Greece, Rumania,
Serbs Vroats and Slovenes, Siberia
christmas Day o. s., Liberia III
oneer's Day.. r..
prus, Greece, Rumania, Siberia (sec-
ond Christmas day, o. s. Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes christmas holi-
DAYS o. So In the United States
Louisiana Battle of New Orle:ans!.
Tuesday. January 9.-Siberia
christmas Holidays, O. s.
Sunday, January 14-Cypr9s' fu-
mania. Serbs, Croats and Slovene
Siberia New Years Day, O. 81
Friday. January 19-Abyssinla,
Bulgaria, Cyprus, Greece, Serbs, Croat
and Slovenes, Rumania, Cyprus
Greece. Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
Rnmania. Siberia, South Africa, Tur-
kew Epiphany 0. S. In the United
States: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia. Mississippi, North Carolina
South Carolina, Tennessee (Blrtnday
of Robert E. Lee), Virginia tLee-
Jackson Day. .,.;
Saturday, January 20-AoysSliil"
Epiphany o. s.
< Sunday. January 21-Domlniean
Republic (Altagracial.
Tuesday, January 23-Fernando 70
(saint Day of His Majesty the A!ng
of SPAIN, Spain (Birthday oil mig
and Prince of Austurias)
Thursday, January 29--MaiVa
Conversion of st. PAUL. -,
FRIDAY. January 2G--Now South
Wales (Foundation Day., Western
Australia Australia DayD
Saturday, January 27-Serbs' inc
Croats and Slovenes (St. Sava);;
Monday, January 29-QueenIand'
South Australia, Victoria and vest
ern Australia Foundation Day)
Tuesday, January 3o-BuigaHa
(Bank Holiday. -, ,,.
Wednesday, January 31-AZores'
Madeira. Portugal dedicated to the
memory of all who fought ana uteu
to establish Republic Of Portugal,
Portuguese East Africa, Portuguese
West Africa Anniversary of FIRST
Republican Revolutiom'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
MRS. II. d. MITCHELL DIES

Washington, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Har-
rictt d. Mitchell, widow Of former
Senator John L. Mitchell, of Wis
consin, and mother of Brig Gen.
William Mitchell, died suddenly to-
day at the latter's residence after
an attack Of heart disease.
Brigadier- General Mitchell left this
afternoon with the body for Milwau-
kee, the home of her mother, where
interment will take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
CHAPTER lid


Sinclair" said |, "the stool means
nothing. DOROTHY has more inches
than you think. With this under her
feet, she would reach the shelf by
standing tiptoe. Besides, there are
the chairs"
"True, true~ and he started up;
"there are the chairs, | forgot the
chairs. / fear my wits have gone
wool-gathering. We shall have 10 take
others into our confidence. Somehow
or by some means we must find out If
either Of them was seen to come into
this ROOM"
'T.eave that to me-" said l. ere
member that a word might raise sus-
picion and that in case hike this
Hello, what's that 2"
A gentle snore had come from be-
hind screen.
Sinclair had already bounded across
the room. pressed hurriedly be-
hind him. and together we rounded
the screen and came upon the recum-
bent figure of Mr.. Armstrong, asleep
on the lounge.
"That accounts for the lights being
turned out" grunted Sinclair. Out
ton must have done It.
Dutton was the butler.
81 have a notion to wake him, sug-
gested Sinclair. -.
at will not be necessary" said /, as
the heavy figure stirred.
Mr.. Armstrong eyed US with sleepy
indifference for moment, the rose
ponderously to his feet.
"What can | do to oblige you?" ne
asked.
pardon me, Mr.. Armstrong, we
were looking about for a small pin
dropped by Miss Camerden. She was
in here Just now, was she not!
The gentlemen bowed, hawed, and
smiled an unmeaning smile.
II am sorry, but | am afraid L lost
myself for Il moment on that lounge,
he admitted. "The freight always
makes me sleepy. But someone was
in the room. | remember 1t now.
cannot say that it was Miss Gamer
den. however. thought it was some
one of quicker movement. She made
quite rattle with the chairs"
miss Murray" / suggested.
''Does Miss Murray wear white to-
night?"
Eyes" muttered Sinclair, coming
hastily forward.
"Then it may have been she, for I
caught a glimpse of her skirt as she
passed out of the room. And that
skirt was white. -,
Sinclair, turning on his heel, stalk
ed in dazed way toward the door.
So far as | was concerned the ques-
ton as to who had taken the box from
the library was settled.
Ii was now half-past eight. ] made
nv way from room to room looking
for Sinclair. At last returned to my
old post near the library door, and
was instantly rewarded by the sight OF
his figure approaching in company
with the butler, Dutton. His face, as
he stepped into the full light OF the
open hall. showed discomposure, but
not the extreme distress | had antici-
pated.
Miss Camerden has lost pin from
her heair," he impressively explained
to me. Then turning to Dutton, ne
nonchalantly remarked: at must be
somewhere in this hall; perhaps you
will be good enough to look for It,
Certainly" replied the man. Il
thought she had lost something when l
saw her come out of the library lit
tie while ago holding her hand TO her
hair"
My heart gave a leap, then sank
cool and alost pulseless in my breast
/ heard Sinclair's voice rise again in
the question with which my own mind
was full.
when was that? After Mr.. Arm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

again to her hair.
l whispered: "If I leave you now
will you tell me tomorrow why you are
so premptory with me tonight"
With eagerness, she answered:
eyes, yes, after all this excitement IS
over" And, slipping her hand into
that of 4 friend who was passing, sne
was soon in the yhirl again and dane
ing-she who had just assured me
that she did not mean TO dance again
that night.
(END CHAPTER I'D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29
Silver Moon Council
viii Elect Tonight

Silver Moon Council No. 10, De-
gree of Pocahontas, will hold spe-
cial meeting tonight in their tepee
in the Alexandria National Bank
Building. The election of chiefs Tor
the coming year will be hell followed
by special business.
The good of order committee prom
Uses the membership that Santa
Claus will be present and nave a
Christmas tree with present Tor
each member attending meeting.
The council fire will be kindled at
S %. m. All members are invited 10
attend.
Palestine has an area about equal
-. 4Lnt nf Tho ctatn of NarmOnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-29

Bill May says tenants may
complain about high house rents
but business men cannot as there
are plenty OF IS and 10 cents
stores in most cities.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
Books for Boys at 4Sc

Frank Armstrong Series: The Boy Chums Series; The Bou Scouts Series; Aeroplanc Scouts Series; Jack Lori mer's Series; Motion Picture Boys series; Tom Brown Series; Boy Troop CT Series; Tommy Tip Top Series.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
An opportunc Sale of Sheffield Plated Ware at One Price-98c

Values in this lot to $2.50. May onnaisc sets, Bon Bon Dishes, Vases, Cheese Dishes, Marmalade Jars and Horse Radish Jars.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

Peggy Parson Series; Mildred Ser ics; Girl Scout Series; Betty Gordon Series; Radio Girls Series; Carter Series; Tucker Irvine Series; Six Lit tie Bunkcrs Series.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

"The Amazing Interlude," Rinc- hart. Kindred of The Dust" Kyne; "Nliss Lulu Bctt," Gale. ''Tf,e Devils Pard," Oppenhcim. ''Thc Sheik,'" Hull. 'sThc Haunted Woman" Cur wood. Burning sands" Wcigall, "The Man of the Forest" Zane Grey. "Leeric," ID. Sawyer. "The Portygcc," Lincoln, Hundreds of others just as good
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

Excellent values, neat small shapes, suitable for vest pocket, work box or handbag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Anniversary Sale
Silk Prices

36-inch Fancy Tafeta in
checks and plaids; an ex-
cellent quality-$l.19.
32-inch Satin Stripe Jer-
sey Shirtings in neat small
stripes on a pure silk Ter
sey ground-Sl.l9.
40-inch c h eney Bros.
Foulards in the new small
designs-$l.69.
40-inch Crepe de Chine
with conventional designs
printed on the high lustre
crepe-$L95.
32-inch Tub Silks. .$1.1O
40-inch Plaid Sport Satin
at ....... $l.96
40-inch White Crepe de
Chine ....... $l.1o
36-inch Peau de Cygne,
black .........$1.15
36-inch Chiffon Tafeta.
black .$I.I9
36-inch Satin Duchess,
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Nainsook, &c
Towels, Toweling and Linens

IOWtIS, IOWGIIIIg dIIu LIII6IIS
70x70 Mercerized Pattern Cloths $l95
2lx2l Mercerzed Napkins Observation-Disclosures .e5
70x70 Pure Irish Linen Pattern Cloth .......... $3.50
1000 yards Mercerized Damask. width II inches;
lengths from ! u to yards ..................59 soc
1000 yards of Stevens pure linen Crash in to yard
lengths .................... zoe
1000 yards part linen Towelng ..............1 2Hc
36xl6 heavy double thread Turkish Towels. .25c
Imported part linen Huck Towels 25c
22x44 Heavy large Turkish Bath Towels. ........ 39c
2Ox4O Heavy ribbed Athletic Towels ........... 39c
Turkish Wash Cloths dozen Observation-Disclosures c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Bloomer Dresses
$I.62

These gingham and Peggy
cloth bloomer dresses are
bargains at $l.62. The col
ors are light blue, dark blue.
pink, yellow and tan; sizes
from 2 to 6 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Anniversary Sale
Prices of Wash
Goods

TrlCeS or w ASH
Goods
Imported Scotch Cling
hams, the best colors in
different sized checks. 45c
40-inch Printed Chiffon
Voiles. printed in the new
designs ...... .Z9c
32-inch Tissue in many
colors and checks 48c
44-inch Chiffon Wolfe in
plain colors. dark, light
and sport shades. 36c
White Goods
36-inch White Ratine SOC
40-inch Imported French
Ratine $1.00
36-inch Ratin Spun. 48c
45-inch Imported Swiss
Organize, permanent
finish .......... SOC
36-inch Fancy white stripe
Noiles ....... 29c
32-inch Plain Flaxon l9c
36-iuch Princess Nainsook
at ---.- .... I9C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
House Aprons, &c
Anniversary Sale
of Umbrellas
S1.62

Mems self-opening Umbrel-
las of fine tapped edge Amer
lean tafeta, double steel
frames and London crook
handles; $2.25 value at
$l.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
~ Saturdays At6P
HYMNS 6Q~ An101;U1U!5yydk
and TAy; Days havSak Manew H~mm

Five days remain of our 62nd Anniversary
Sale. There are plenty of bargains left in
the $4,000 worth of fall merchandise
which we are offering at very low prices. In
addition we are adding, today, many new
bargains not advertised before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
500

Women s rain and sunproof
Umbrellas, made Of Gloria
a silk and linen long wearing
material that has been so
hard to buy these last few
years. T h e handles are
leather or Bakelite rings
1897 value at $2.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Cotton Bats, sc

1880 comfortable size,
weighing 3 pounds; pure
white cotton-8oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
New Fall Suits, $36.62
and $21.62

The Suits this year are less mannish than
they have been, trimmed with embroideries
or furs. The materials are Velour de LANES.
Tricotines, Twill Cords and Veldynes.
Specially priced at 1862 and $2l.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Percales, l5c

A new assortment of pat
terms in all colors; standard
grade-15c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
S4.94

Extra heavy silk tapped edge
Umbrellas with colored ring
handles, tips and stub ends
70 match. The colors are
navy. black. purple. brown.
and green. Values $5.95 to
$6.o5 at $4.o5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
S3.95

Pure silk tafeta Umbrellas
with white tips. stub ends
and richly colored ring ham
dies. The tafeta is in black
or colors-$5.00 value at
1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

New Fall Dresses
$21.62, $31.62, $52.62, 5000
Black and the darker shades of brown are
made of cantons satinfaced cantons, the
new Marcelette and Poiret Twills for Fall.
These are now selling in our 62nd Anniver-
sary Sale at reduced prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Slender and stout figures
will find this assortment Of
$3.50 corsets quite complete
and quite unusual for the
Anniversary price Of Si.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Sale OF Donestics
Chevoit, l71c

The Everett Cheviot Shirt
ings are so well suited for
rompers, waists, ETC.; a large
assortment of stripes, checks
and plain blues that will not
fade-l7Hc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Cotton Felt Mattress, full
size. all clean felted cotton.
and covered with good art
ticking. Roll edge and box
stitched, at 1902.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

New Anniversary
Sales Specials from
the Center Aisle
Coty's L'Origan Face Pow
der. all shades at. 62c
4 y y
Good size Rubber Kitchen
Aprons in checks and plaids
4 4 x
Large size Ivory Comb and
Brush Trays ....... SI,3Z
= y X
Mavis Talcum Powder. ! &c
= =
Mennen's Shaving Cream
at .......... SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Fibre Scarfs, $l.62

Real fine long scarfs with
the Roman stripe or plain.
Bought for the sale, but
their market price would be
S2.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
S17.62

Kapok Mattress, full size and
filed with prime Japaca Ka-
pok. High grade art tick
ing. Roll edge and box
stitched, at $17.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Two Good Trunk Bargains
Dress Trunk, 1902

large 36-nch Dress Trunk fibre covered and fibre be
1t is lined with figured paper and has tray. Res
price $I275, at 1902.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Tastefully trimmed with en-
broidery or embroidered
braid ard buttons are these
Bingham creepers W h i c h
were specially purchased for
the Anniversary Sale. The
colors are light blue. dark
blue, yellow and pink. Sizes
e months. one year and two
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14

Fox chokers of $500 value
at 1902. and $3.50 to $35
fox furs at $2l.62.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Bed Spreads

Good weight and quality
hemmed bed spread, size
72x64-Sl.46.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-14
Sale Of
Handkerchiefs

Felts. Duvetynes. alone or
combined with tinsel, make
these bright sport hats for
fall. They are wearing them
with sweaters or with most
any sports costume. Large
assortments at $l.62, SOP
and 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Four to Start i'm Motor
Paced BicvcIe Race

Four of the best followers of pace in
the world will strive for first honors
in the July Rrassard fifty miles motor
paced test, the feature of tomorrow
nights card OF cycling events at the
New York Velodrome. Jules MIGUEL,
Victor Linart, Clarence Carman and
Frank Cory will compete in the Euro
pean classic. The winner will receive
500 a week until the next race of its
kind is held, besides the prize money.
The first Brassard was won by MIGUEL.
Preceding this event the manage
ment will stage four cornered match
race. signaling the debut Of Pierre
Sargent, French Splinter. The visitor
will compete against ALT Goullet, the
star Of last Fridays two-hour team
race; Francisco Verri and Orlando
Piani. This event will be run in four
heats of one mile each, points to count
for first, for second and for third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

Shrlver pitched brilliantly IN the@
pinches, time and again pulling himself
out of holes by cool mound work. In
the fourth he had the bases full as the
High came to his rescue with pair
Of sweet catches of foul balls from the
bats of Ray Grimes and O'Farrell.
With two gone in the ninth the Rob-
ms attempted rally, but the danger
evaporated when pinch-hitter Bert
Griffith bounced to Hollocher, ending
the game.
Myers singled with one out in the
first and dashed to third when Ray
Crimes made wild toss to first on
Tommy Grifith's infeld hit. Terry
grabbed Wheat's grounder and threw
him out, Myers scoring on the play.
The lead was short lived. however, as
Ray Grimes knotted the count in the
second when he punched his ninth
homer of the season over the wall in
right center. Schriver walked Be- rher
latter this blow, but tightened@up. and
the next three hitters could not set
the ball out of the inficld.
The fifth inning saw the downfall Of
the Dodgers. Ward went behind see-
ond base to whip out Aldridge. Then
Heathcote singled to center, and Hol-
locher beat out "a bunt when High was
caught OFF stride. Terry sccked
single to center, scoring Heathcots,
and Kollocher went to third. Terry
moved up on wild pitch. Hollocher
gauoped across the plate on Ray
Grirnes's long sacrifice fly to Myers.
Barber beat out hit to Olson, putting
Terry on third, and Hack Miller was
purposely passed, filing the bases.
Deberry let n high pitch bounce off his
glove, Terry scoring. When Barber
also attempted to score he was retired,
Deberry to Schriver.
The Cubs could do nothing more with
the Brooklyn youngster, and Aldridge
was just as effective. Mitchell singled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

The team was on it's toes, determined,
vigilant, and with no time for such
fussy kicking as 1t INDUCED in yesteF-
day. Nothing snowy TO the champions
work, but thoroughly workmanlike
every department was well taken care
Of. and the spirit with which the men
set about TO recover the league leader
ship was encouraging. Ryan, after
being hit freely in the first inning, was
inyincible.
L The game had side-show in the
person Of the more or less dissin-
guished Eddie Rousfs. This afternoon
Garry Hermann and two other directors
enticed Roush into their sanctum and
talked to the last lingering holdout so
eloquently with words or lucre that
they won him over. He signed con-
tract for the remainder Of the year
only for reputed fat rate of 1000.
This IL true was a comedorn from his
own final demand Of $4,000 or nothing,
but no beggarly wage for that. Aousfi
was hustled into a spotless Uniform,
and in the seventh inning, the stage all
set. the colored light working and
crash of music from the orchestra, he
walked out to the coaching line. The
crowd sized up the situation immsdi-
ately and Roush got tremendous ova-
ton. It halted the game and swept
the stands One of those who shook
hands with the prodigal was George
Burns, and the contrast between the
battle stained uniform Of Burns, solled
in faithful service, and the sneW-whlee
suit Of the late holdout was striking.
Start in Spiteful Humor
The Reds entered the fray in humor
real spiteful. They began with castl-
CATION of Ryan which promised dire
results, but didn't turn out that way:
ON Daubert's shot to right. Rawlings
made clawlike stab at a ball OF sui
phuric speed from Duncan's bat and
| threw to second for timely forced
| out. Burns scored, but the back had
been broken of the threatening rally
1t looked like skirting the coast OF
| chance to send Ryan back in the sec
ond inning, but Bills arm was mucn
freer by then and using change Of
pace he unseated the Reds quickly,
getting two on strikes.
George Burns nnuffed fly, hard
| chance, on Bancroft in the third with
two out. The error cost a run. as
RYAN, who had walked, reached
second on the slip and scored on
New York's first hit, a single by Raw
| nnes. Burns made a faWless throw
home to nip Ryan, but Hargrave
reached for Ryan awkardly and missed
him. Had the catcher done his share
Burns would have atoned for his error.
The Giants gathered runs in the
fourth inning with businesslike celer-
ity They had the feel of Luque's pitch
ing and raked the Cubanola's delivery
with waspish spleen. They showed
some speed, too. Meusei singled TO
Burns and Young stretched drive to
the same spot into double, Kelly's
single scoring both. Kelly ran to sec
ond on Burns's catch of Strengths long
hoist but they ran him down between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
st. Christopher Club
Relay Team Is Winner

The St. Christopher Club games,
held yesterday afternoon at Macomb's
Dam Park, resulted in some fairly
keen competition. Four events were
decided, the feature being a scratch
relay at $40 yards in which the old
timers of the ST. Christopher Club de-
featcd team from the Boys Club.
The summaries follow:
1o0-yard dash tnandica p)-Won nv "A
Weisiger. scratch: c. w Miller q yarda1
second: c. Dicksy <scratch). third Time,
22o-yard run thandicapl--won by q.
W. Miller. 4scratch; c. Dickey {scrstch).
eee .ee: c. Walters Is yards), third Time,
- Two-miie run thandisap}--won by wit.
nam Stokeley, scratch; r. Place (tso
yards yards SECOND: F. Martin ESQ yards), third,
A4o-yard relay-won by Salem cra..
Gant Oldtimers &C. w. Miller, r. snyder.
f. noW gs,s an nc T. Fosterp; 137th Street
and s. Beard), second Time 0.4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
4 II 2 JOVI z
Totals. SO IL Ii IT IS 81 Totals. 400 i24ls7
sBatted for Jones in fourth INNING.
fBatted for Ehmke in fourth inning
4Batted for Danforth in eighth inning.

Detroit. ..,......... 600 els 00x-11
81. Louis. ........... $40 900 100 6
Two base hits-Heilnann, Tobin. Sac
rihces--Jacobson. Rigney Heilmann. Dou-
PIE piays-Cutshaw and Rigney; McManus
Gerber and Sisler. Left on bases--Detrpit.
II; St Louis. II. Struck out-By Davis. i !:
by Ehmke. q; by Dauss, 9 Bases on balls
OF Ehmke i: off Davis, Q: off Prnett q.
on wright, OF Dauss. /. Hits-Of Old
ham. in "a inning; of Davis, in 90.
on Danss 7 in s.; off Ehmke in 3I-s: off
prastt. ! In Is; off Wright, in o; off
pitcher-By Ehmke CdcManus) strpcS
out-sy Fmke, 3; by Dauss, q: by Davis
by banforth. i by Bayne, l. wfnnine
grnpires-Bierhaiter and HowIey. Tima-'-
2:25. Iiihe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
sisler Commits 8 Misplays;
st. Louis and Detroit
Trainers Act as Umpires

DETROIT, July 2s.-The St. Louis
Browns played ragged baseball to-day
and the seven st. Louis errors were
Target y responsible for Detroit's II to
=, victory. Sisler was charged with
Shree mlspiays The visitors employed
five pitchers in their effort to win.
Umpires Owens and Connolly missed
their train at Buffalo and it was neces-
sary to use Bierhalter and Howley.
trainers of the Browns and Tigers re,
spectively. as arbiters.
Sisler and Cobb, vieing for premier
batting .honors. each had single blow
in five times at bat
The score.