davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Chicago Protests Called
Game With the Yankees

wv CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The Chicago
White Sox to-day filed a protest With
President Ban johnson of the Ameri-
can League over yesterdays game with
the New York Yankees, which was
called on account of rain after four
and one-third innings, with the Sox
leading 5 to l.
The protest terms the conduct of the
Yankee players a disgrace to the game.
pointing out that they evidently were
stalling when rain appeared likely.
Scott refused to field bali hit by
Faber, and the White Sox pitcher
reached third base at dog trot be-
fore any effort was made to put him
out on a weakly hit ball. Outhelders
threw the ball around to each other
on other hits instead of returning it to
the infeld, and the Yankees used three
pitchers, each change causing a delay.
The only action which President
Johnson can take is to fine Manager
Huggins or New York players for dila-
tory tactics. He cannot declare the
game forfeited by the Yankees Only
the umpire can take such action.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Vanderbilt " ard Wins
In Connecticut Tenn

WINSTED, Conn, Aug. "A rsy,
entry list marked the opening To-,
of the state tennis tournament fr j
Bridgeman Cup on the courts q
Country Club at Norfolk. Wander:
Ward, Percy Kynaston, Ralph B,n
A. w. Merriamn, Kenneth Fisher
L. James, Richard Huxley and D.
Dawson, the national junior chsu,T
are among the entrants. Ward y
in his best form, defeated vi
Croker, Of Montreal, with a Ian
one game each set.
An upset occurred when w,r1
Osgood disposed Of the veteran, 4
James, in straight sets. Ksrs
Fischer advanced to the third rou,.
the expense Of Harold Swain and q
Hacke.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

from the start. Midget did ~
the scoring in the first tbroo most q
and appeared too strong for ~ iosase
built Coster. Nevertheless tsn .ne ifas
stood up well under eyeryts s%e iallsl s
was handed him '"'''s Tad
Coster found the going ro4t
in the fourth and was bloei;nI Wansl
the mouth when he went 10 h. aoess
Smith was all OYER Coster dn.,rns J'S ,eornsla
NTH and sixth and the goiag s s lal
slow after the Martin HlIi~s. seemed
an oVerhand right flush on the ~ ~1si
ianded by. Smith in the seventS 4 Il
face. 0'Ssstig
Coster made bit of showing :,
eighth when he connected with .aa. ~ l'.3
long iefts to the jaw. but the psl
mad little effect on Smith The NE. ~
slipped IN the ninth after rni.sir,.ts
wild right and this seemed 70 r'ns 4
age Coster. He met Smith VIZ s+s.'s
straight left that opened the NiJ,.. Nitia
bad eve and the affair became -.
CORY one. Z
Smith seemed to slow down -
tenth and Coster had little ba..a
Of the going for the first time. cr.i.ss
strength again told in the elera..i
and a straight left sent Franz .s,saa go.
ing half the length Of the ring - s,s
boys seemed to try hard in tbo ~ ~
round with but little advantage 's all e q
way. Smith weighed 100 and co.as -
III. 1 N''''s
Pancho Villa performed impre,.iy..
in six-rounder against Johnnv us.t
burn, over whom he was an easv -! ~
ner. Augie Pisano was declarss .sx
-'-i0~or - the four-round opensr ~.
Turray Layton, though the lattsr 4
p..!ent4y he.c much the better n q
going. In another four-round ~
Jackey Norman and Weldon W.
fought we'll contested draw.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

odlbiNAH ILO.
Sullivan staggered his man in the
very first round with stiff left. Dur
ing a hot mixup in the second Pepper
was sent down with a right hook, but
came right up and after his man. A
left to the chin sent Martin down
again in the third and had him in
pretty bad shape for a few seconds.
Martin improved in the fourth and
stuck over quite an assortment Of stiff
blows to the head and the body. Pep
met his man with hard left smash
to the face right at the start Of the
fifth, but had his head stabbed back
| with a straight left during some furi-
Gus mixing.
Sullivan Is Floored
A long left to the jaw dropped Sulli-
van for n count Of four in the sixth,
but the Kid came back hard and the
mixing was fierce all the way. Sulli-
van started to tire in the seventh and
Martin beat him to the punch most of
the way, but it was still very much Of
| a fight. Martin staggered Sullivan with
a left at the start of the eighth, and
during the mixing the Kid complained
Of being hit low. Some terrific milling
marked this session, with Martin hav-
ing the advantage.
Some rare milling followed in the
tenth, in which both stood toe to toe
and staggered each other, with neither
giving ground. They kept up the mad
pace in the eleventh and fought each
other all over the ring. Sullivan shot
over three hard rights TO the mouth in
the last round that had Pepper bleed
ing. Sullivan seemed to have the bet
ter of the going, when Martin sud
denly lashed out with a wild right to
the jaw that dropped the Kid Sui
livan came up groggy and was dropped
three times in quick order Sullivan
was helpless at this stage, but Martin
proved his craftsmanship by refusing
| further to punish his helpless oppo-
nent. 1t was great scrap and won
| derful finish.
Midget Smith Winner
In the other twelve-round bout
Midget Smith reversed the decision re
Gently gained over him by Frank Cos
ter. Midget won psactically all the
way.
Smith seemed out to even up for the
! decision Coster recently scored over
him, and he kept on top of frankie
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Briefs

The Yanks had an unofficial addition
in practice this afternoon. Diligent
inquiry anent the young man in q New
York uniform, who looked and acted
like q young brother of Babe Ruth,
elected the information that the pom
derous athlete was "Doc" Elliot, the
Lafayette gridiron star. "Doc" returns
TO college in the fall and he was just
working out for exercise.
This Cleveland team is getting to be
strictly family affair with the Sew
ellis. The third member of the clan has
Just appeared at Dunn Field to keep
Joe and Luke from feeling lonely He
answers to the name of Tom and parks
his spikes around second base.
Ruth and Meusel were the candy
kids for the Hugmen in the first in
ming. Babe nailed liner from Joe
Sewell and pegged Jameson out by a
whisker when he tried to stretch q hit
to right. Long Bob contributed hair
raising catch on Wamby's whistling
wallop toward the left field fence.
Joe Bush was as untamed as the wild
man of Borneo in the first two stanzas.
He issued five passes in this brief but
breathless period. Great support, to
which he contributed his own share,
kept the home athletes from disfiguring
the home plate with their spikes.
The game was replete with thrilling
stunts afield. Billy Wambsganss base
~ robbed Schang of a safe blow by a
circus stop, and old Spoke himself
SHARED a pair Of promising liners from
the bat of Wally Pipp.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Sixty-Mile Relay Race
To Be Held August IA

The Atlantic City Athletic Club will
conduct sixty-mile relay Marathon
race from Philadelphia to Atlantic
City on Monday, August ID, and the
event is an innovation in the running
world. 1t is the first event of its kind
attempted in this country, although
similar races have proved successful
abroad. Ten men will compose g team,
each man running approximately six
miles.
The Mohawk Athletic Club is the
Srst local organization to enter off,
sfally, but many other local clubs are
-eady to send in their entry blanks.
The Morningside A. c., Glencoe A. c.,
paulist A. c., ST. Christopher's and
Brooklyn A. A. are all sounding out
their distance men. Tho Bloomfield A.
g In New Jersey also is likely to have
3 team ready. Five teams have entered
from PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Bears Surprise Skeeters by
Handing Out Pair of Defeats
Take Opening Game, 9 to
3, and Follow Up With
Another Victory, 6 to 4

The Newark Bears surprised the
Jersey City Skeeters in yesterdays
twin bill at Jersey City by handing
them double defeat by scores of 8
to and to 4.
The Bears had soft picking from
the curves of Wurrl and Carruthers,
the Jersey City C-nners, in the open
ing battle, and punished them for ID
hits, while Fileshifter pitched in ex-
cellent form for Newark In the clos
ing game, which went seven innings,
the Bears registered nine hits against
cellars, while the Skeeters collected
ten off Barnes. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Phillies and Cubs
Battle Is In1linos
I'm II Tie Game

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Philadel-
phia and Chicago battled fifteen in
nings to Z to tie to-day, the um-
plres calling the game because of wet
grounds.
Both teams had frequent opportuni
ties to score after the ninth inning.
but tight pitching and brilliant fielding
cut down base runners.
Chicago tied the score in the ninth
on two hits, an error by Rapp and an
lnfleld out. Mokan made his first home
run in Philadelphia uniform in the
hrst inning, with two men on bases.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
HIng, WIN TWO men on bases,
Totals. 697 1s As IT Totals. SO IA As 10 4
'Batted for Ring in. twelfth inning.

Sn!cago. ....... 200 TOO 2O2 600 0OO--7
Philadelphia. 800 1io 020 600 O0o-7
Two-base hits--Lee (2), Hollocher, Terry.
}. smith. Home run-Mokan. Stolen bases
Heathcote. Rapp. Walker, Terry, J. smith
Double plays-Hollocher and Frihere:
Terry and Hollocher; OFarrell. Hollocher
ana oFarrell; Walker and Mokan; Win
lers. Henline and Lee. Left on bases
chicago, "a; Philadelphia. 1s. Bases on
6alis-Of Weinert, 2; off Winters g. Off
Jones. 3; off Osborne 8. Struck out--By
NWeinert' o. by Ring. 3; by Jones. ]; by
ningsi off Osborne. 7 in 10 l-s off Weinert
"a In Gnone out in ninth): off Ring. q in
=; on Winters in 3. pires-McC Cor
mick ana Risler Time-3.35
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Totals. ll27l2o Totals. slls27

TotaIs.. 35 II y II Totals. :. 81 q TO I
'Batted for Leverette in sixth inning.
washing ngton.......... 001 III 90 o.
Two base hit-W. Johnson. Stolen bases
Rice, Goslin. Sacrifce--Brower Double
plays-Mullig Collins and Sheely; Schallz
and Collins Left on bases-Washingto ton,
II; Chicago. 4. Bases on balls--Off Lev
erette, a; Off w. johnson, !: off Hodge. /.
Struck out-By Leverette. q by w John
son, 3. Hits-Of Leverette, 8 in s in
ningsi Off Hodge, In 8. Losing pitcher
LeVerette. Umpires--Nallin and Connolly.
Time-150.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Bush Holds Speakers Tribe
To 2 Hits-Far, Far Apart
Jameson Gets Single in First Inning and Wamby a
Triple in the Ninth; Meusel Clouts Homer,
While Babe Draws Two Doubles and Single
By John kieran

CLEVELAND, Aug 2.Uteng his famous profundo
s consisting of three and healthy wheeze
led the Yank victory speed boy
Western world held the suggers measy
triple the ninth ruined wonderful performance
utout AS the Browns defeated one game
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Williams Hits 18th
Homer, but Browns
Lose to Athletics

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2-The Philadel-
phia Athletics to-day broke the St.
Louis winning streak of four straight
games by defeating the Browns, s to a..
The defeat cut the locals lead from
two games to one.
Williams hit his twenty eighth home
run OF the season and Hauser, Nc
homers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Johnson Yields 4
Hits and Senators
Defeat White Sox
By BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Walter johnson
let Chicago down with four hits to-
day, and with the aid of perfect sup
port, the fielding of Peckinpaugh be-
ing especially good, Washington de-
feated the White Sox, to in the
first game Of the series. Leverette's
wildness, coupled with opportune hit
ting, enabled the visitors to score their
runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
almost on TOP!
Totals. SO s 10 27 IA o Totals . 2sl2 227l7l
sBatted for Coveleskie In eighth inning

New New YORK ............ 90 ola 90 o-5
Cleveland. .......... 900 900 co Ill
Two base hits-Ruth (2). Three ba Sc
hit-Wamby. Home run--Meusel. Sac
rihces-Pipp t2), Ward. Speaker Double
piays-Speaker Wamby and Gardner.
Busn, Schang and Pipp; Gardner. Wamby
and Mclnnis Left on bases--New York 4 ;
Cleveland 4. Bases on balls-OT Bush g.
Htts-On Coveleskie. in $ innings; off
Mails. l in !. Struck out-Ry Covelestie.
8, Losing pitcher-Coveleskie Umnires~
Evans and Guthrie. Time-1:27
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
International Leagus
At BUFFALO

FIRST GAME n
Buffalo. 1870 900 Oax-i 4
Syracuse .....-.. 2ol 600 IlO-g 4
Batteries-Werre and BenSough; Sci,
Vick
SECONG GAME Re
Buffalo. ..........-. 402 f7l XII u
Syracuse e-.........o 90 0o4 o-il
Seven innings by agreement.
Batteries-Mohart and Bsngough &
art. Dixon. Montgomery and Vick.
AT ROCHESTER
RI
Toronto, 101 00i ds
Batteries-Hughes and Lake; cous
and Fisher.
Baltimore Reading game played as 4
OF double header Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Baseball Notes
By w. B. Hanna

Spurts and unexpected series of re-
versals have been so frequent with the
hrst two teams in each big league this
year that nobody promises-or threat
ens--to have a comfortable lead for
the pennant until such a short time be-
fore the end of the season that the
lead will afford only brief enjoyment.
No drubbing this year has been
more unexpected than the one Just
visited upon the Giants by the Pirates.
The Pirates have improved, but they
haven't been held in any great re
spect by the Giants, in a club VS. club
sense, or especially annoying to the
champions. Yet they come along and
play rings around the latter after the
Giants had played rings around the
Cardinals.
The Pittsburghers showed all sorts
of ability here, and probably could do
better than they have done this sea-
son if not weighted down too much by
the cares of trying to win a pennant.
They caught the Giants when the lat
ter were in one of those tagged spells
which come now and then to every
club making the running most Of the
season.
The Yankees need a pitcher more
than catcher, and the purchase of
Bengough from Buffalo-he is a
catcher--s for the future rather than
for immediate needs. With in and out
pitching (Bush and Shawkey are the
only reliables on the staff, weak hit
ting in pinches and practically finish
ing their season in the West, the
Yanks will need all the grit they have
to win the pennant. But they have
lots Of grit.
The foresightedness always a char
acteristic of McGraw's management is
seen this year in the case of Casey
Stengel. McGraw took Stengel last
year when nobody else seemed to want
him, held on to him when most people
were wondering why, and this year
has had valuable service from him.
He'd hardly have been up there as he
has been without Stengel.
Wally Pipp had lot of nerve taking
a punch at Ruth, and, judging from
the way he's had his eye on the ball
since then, much of the nerve was
optic.
George Grant says baseball is a
business with business.
Where does Jonnard get his speed
from? He has lots of it, and he's a
slender chap.
Nobody is Indispensable. it seems.
With Sisler, SEVERED and Ellerbe on
the shelf the Browns won and re-
gained the lead
Ruth distributes his homers over
near fences and far with impartial
disregard for distances. He makes his
just as readily away from home as at
it, and none of the other sluggers
equals him in that respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
~ CnAnTI@T T
We OpxUe51FRYtl1fnHf H94l@SsJF7l

@@%@ N% ID \~ h 3@& %am%A & &
Pckn out M k & = % @ % d % h Ts9;fs @ d;T m s. P;s W n o6f f
impeled in that direction.
But when it to starting with million golfers and wedding
out the list eight the procedure becomes than usually
involved
Fownes r of Pittsburgh who is the main mandarin in
naming the international golf delegation
this month"; happens be leader with experience udg
partisan peudces starting even with this rugged
foundation his job isn't the sosheed
Naming five is simple enough
FIRST Jesse Guford the present amateur champion That
tion takes 0
champion one Of the
greatest amateurs of the game
Then Robert Jones young Georgian came
within stroke of winning pena golfer for great
and enduring courage.
Francis Ouim CHAMPION
who could be off any combination
After these follows Gardiner Chicago twice winner of
the mes addition fnast in United
States or British title hunt.
Guford Evans Jones' erane But at
this point the complications begin to From this list Boston
two Names Chicago two and Atlanta Picking remaining
entries requires another running start.
From the East there Jess sweetser Marson
Of Philadelphia, and William C Fownes jr, himself
From the Middle West there Johnston of St. Paul
Eddie Held of ST. Louis; Rudolph Knpper, City
From the Far West there Fred Wright Angeles;
Hunter of California Chandler Oregon this list
we should say that Sweeser and Fownes certainte
Then there Anderson Oswald
Kkby Wood Patt George Hor Eddie Bocencamp Jimmy Manon
Clarence Wolf Charles Dexter etc.
class players so whatever the may the Am
Jones' Oulmet Gardner and Swee will
these could be left Marston Wright Knepper
and Johnston there will be
V could hold up his share the mpassoned debate
Considering that in addition to Patterson Anderson and
Wood over
array consisting of Weted Hunter Tey Torrance etc. force
the assault be
eac Tor the Davis Cup at tennis and the Walker
also Will be found charging the lists
ps where the warfare strictly individual
tat star such Patterson
championship and that Hunter Wehered the final
frame at Brookn is fortunate moment
the country is stronger material BEEN
No nation in the history
young talent Uncle Samuel looks
under twentone Bobby JONES' Jesse
for go Johnny Wemuer, the
youthful flock 1t all continuity
various international lines To this
poo at while the line
longest known These not offered as
boast, but along the road of
Until Europe works out of her depression
@ @ youngsters the odds must heavily against her.
her share veterans many brilliant debuants
coming along She has had
the burden falling heavily those thirty
young golfers IN the ong but they not to be
Sweetser Held Knepper And until
competitive development Of her youthful handicap must al
ways be heavy
After ALL when considers
United States where unndg ages fifteen and
twenty are actively engaged competition this
country IN an international nothing
SITUATION seems to be affair." little for
any slump There
taxing part sport to-day than other
ward since the ark regatta and Noah
the sculing champion Tina
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Eastern League

Waterbury, 6; Albany, 4 -(1st).
Albany, s; Waterbury, 0 (2d).
Pittsfeld, d; Worcester, 2 (lst).
Pittsfeld, 4; Worcester, (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Race by 81 Victory Over Indians While Browns on5
Martin Outpoints Sullivan
In Fast Bout dt Ebbets Fipl1
Several knockdowns Are Scored While Tim
Boxers Swing and Jab; Midget Smith Ca;s
Decision Over frankie Coster i'm Twelve Re- y

Pepper Martin defeated Kid Sullivan in the
at Ebbets Field last night The bout wav and -
to the late rounds when Sullivan found the pace fast
his the of Knockout
three in Martin weighed 32tb -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Cards Defeat Marines

READING, Pa, Aug. 2.-In an exbi-
b'tlo1 game with the Reading Interna-
tlonals to-day the st. Louis Cardinals
won by the score of 8 to 7. The game
was called after six and g half inninrs
had been played, on account Of ram
Hornsby cleaned the sacks in the sec
ond with home run.
Score by innings:
ST. Louis IN. L)..o7 o 2 O. ~ ~, a. J.
Reading a. L)...0 4 2 Ky 2
~, ,hatteres-,Stuar and McCurdy; Brown.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Right in your line 4
vision! Z
A revision of prices tf'
includes our finest suits.
That means plenty \
imported, unfinished wosj
steds fabrics that wsaI
SO we'll and look SO PROV
porous.
White flannel troussiI
some with h airliH1
stripes.
White linen knlckefs7
shrinkproof! |
Golf norfolks of Sco]
tish h O m e S puns any
cheviots. j
Golf shoes that dry sols
Golf balls, including y
flying Scotsnan-our osI
importation.
Golf clubs, golf bags ]
Tennis rackets, TENN
balls, tennis shoes. |
Soft collared shirts.
ROGERS PEET CoMPAsS |
nrosdw.v HeysliS
at 18th St. -Four at s'p
Convenient n
Broadway Corners" Fifth ~
at Warren az TAP
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
'TRST GAME
NEWARK II. l..


'Batted for Carruthers in ninth inning.
Newark rk............. 242 900 1903
Jersey Cfty.......... 100 010 0O1-3
Two-base hits-Wig ellsworth, Barnhardt,
-Mooers. Holt, Jacobs Double play
Carruthers. Kilinger and Holt. Left on
hases-Jersey City. 8; Newark. 6. Bases
on balls--Of Wurm. 5; off Fileshifter, 8;
on Carruthers, l. Struck out-By File
sshifter 4; by Wurn. l. by Carruthera 2.
Hits-off Wurm. in 2-S innings; off
Carruthers. II In 7 Ia. Losing pitcher
Time-1:40.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
The score:
Totals. 81 1S 27 II o. Totals. s54lo t26
@Batted for Bronkie In ninth inning.
fBatted for Pruett in ninth inning.
1CIallOWaY out hit hN N,nttnla lnN

Wy UuV, II1I Uy batteu baIT.
st. Louis a % Xxx n 20
:, Two-base hits-Miller, Galloway (2).
Rommel. Three-base hit-Dykes Home
runs-Hauser, MCGOWAN. Williams, Miller,
stolen 6ases-Galloway, Williams Sac
Harris and Hauser Left on bases-Phila
deIphia, 6; St Louis, T. Bases on balls
on iRommel, 3; off shocker. l. off Pruett
l. Struck out-By Shocker, 6; by Harris
2; by Rommel. 1; by Pruett, 4. HitsNoff
Harris. 8 in Q innings; off Rommel 7 in ?.
on On Shocker : in 9; OF Pruett, in g.
Rommel. Losing pitcher-Shocker Irr,.
plres-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time-1.h Il
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
SECOND GAME
Totals. 20 8 s2I II Totals. ara

'ersey CIty' ''..'.'.'..... % 600 ii
Two base hits-webb, Altenberg. Jacobs
sacrihce-Webb Left on hases-Newark
.; Jersey City, T. Bases on balls-Off
cellars. 2; off Lucey, 4; off Barnes. i.
Struck out-By cellars, 2. by Lucey, /; by
Barnes, Z. H'ts-on cellars, g in 3 ia in
nings; off Lucey. in 4 % Losing pitcher
-zellars. Umpires-James and Carpenter
Time-I:35.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Nobody is Indispensable. it seems
With Sisler, SEVERED and Ellerbe on
the shelf the Browns won and re-
gained the lead.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Ruth distributes his homers over
near fences and far with impartial
disregard for distances. He makes his
just as readily away from home as at
it, and none of the other sluggers
equals him in that respect.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Southern Association

New Orleans, /; Memphis, 0 (1st).
New Orleans. 5; Memphis, 0 cd.
Little Rock, 7; Atlanta, i (1st).
Atlanta, i; Little Rock, {2d.).
Mobile, z; Nashville, O.
Chattanooga, 5; Birmingham, 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
National League
YESTERDAYS RESlIITS

Chicago, Z; Philadelphia, 7 u5 ins.;
called on account of darkness). i.
Cincinnati Boston (rain).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Giants ys. Chicago. To-day, $3.50, PoIo
1fo4nas. Grandstand Adm, CLIO. ino tax.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

Where does Jonnard get his speed
from? He has lots of it, and he's a
slender chap.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

BASEBALL TODAY, EBBETS FIELD
Brosklyn~ys Cincinnati. $3.50 P. M.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Home Run Hitters
I, Games Yesterday

LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE
1922 1921
American League. .... 335 318
National League. ...... 323 315
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

After ALL when considers the sporting the
United States where unndg fifteen
twenty are actively engaged in competition
country international nothing a And as this
situation seems to be ahead for
slump There
taking in
ward since the regatta Noah
the sculing champion his time.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03


Picking knoty be
impelled in that direction.
But when to starting with million golfers weedn
out the list eight
involved.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03
Standings i'm Major Leagues
American League

ESI EkUA1 . KESU >
New York, 8; Cleveland, /.
Philadelphia, S; st. Louis, A.
Washington, A: Chicago, l.
Boston, Detroit (rain).
New-York tribune., 1922-08-03

George Grant says baseball is E
business proposition. Yep, combines
business with business.