davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

La blES-&Go weekly easy: branc-new.
ironing board covers selling fast. expert.
chcc unnecessary. Sphrc time only.
Sample froc. Railcn Mfg. Co. Dent, C5,T
Baltimore Bldg. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

% EsAiAS--Wsntsd. experienced Gales
DC good saiesntn and Btockkeepor: god
pay and steady employment for rlght
man. Apply Mr.. George c. DIETRICH.
SECOND Floor. ]. y. Moaby & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

WANTED AT OMEGA 0Tsi-cisss, all
round automobile painters; none but
sober. INDUSTRIOUS man need apply; state
wages expected I'm frst letter. Laurin.
S9rg Auto Top Co.. Box Els. Laurinburg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

$i35 MONTH-Bccome railway mail cicrls:
big opportunity: list position. fr.e.
Write immediately. Franklin Institute,
Dept. tS9-G. Rochester,. N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

opR BIo srocH or bntgcT.
Ep Calsp CARS. DouuHT At
RIalir PRICES. Anl rliG nto.
GRaT VALUES TO IN Rad.
CARS lsEGOSpiT1OSnp AND
WILL GIVE SERVICE TO TAN
PURCHASER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

WAETED-Mcn whining positions lremer.
brake:nen. co!ored train porters: lnrre
virsinia roads. Write for Information:
si25- 500 month: experience unnecessary
Inter Hallway. Dept. J93. Indianapoiis
IrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

TRAVELLING POSITION for educated, te-
lined woman nj Initiative and ability TO
East Main Street Misa Odman, after.
moons. 10 G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

poY.-orics boy; apply Monday between
s 3, ana Y. 70 Mr. Andrews. Rishmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

y u ES you want vhIeyor wAnt!apd want
ylfit. iInrns d's tely,S read The DlspEteh Want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

LINOTYPE OPERA TOR--Wanted. a,
once, operator who can teke caro- of
model x aud set 1900 ems or better nm
hour. State lowest salary and ability
IN first letter. Tho covington virginia..
Coyington, Va,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

Batted for Morton in seventh inning
iSatted for KeefA in ninfh inninn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Cobb and Heilman Are
Suspended Indefinitely

ST. LOUIS, May 3o.-Manager Ty
Cobb and Outfelder Harry Heilmann,
OF the Detroit Americans, were in
definitely suspended by B. B. johnson,
American League president, before the
morning game of the holiday double
header to-day with the St. Louis
Browns.
During an argument in the ninth
inning of yesterdays game, Cobb
stepped on Umpire Wilson's toes and
was banished. The cause Of Heilmann's
suspension was not stated in the mes
sage received here
The illness Of First Baseman Blue
also consumed part of the Tigers
strength. 1t is believed Blue will plav
in tomorrow's game.
Manager Cobb and Outfelder He'll
mann questioned decisions on plays in
the early part of the contest between
the Browns and the Tigers here yes
terday. In the third inning Cobb sig
nailed Pitcher Cole to pass Severeid
Intentionally with two men on base.
Williams, home run hitter Of the
browns, was the next man to face Cole
and he hit the first ball for a home
run.
IN the ninth inning, Cobb, supported
by Hellmann, sport writer's claim,
again started an argument with Umpire
wilson over a play. Cobb, it is as
serted, applied his spikes to Umpire
Wilson's shoes. Umpire Wilson ordered
Cobb off the field, and when the latter
refused to leave, Umpire Walsh pulled
out his watch. Cobb then departed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Portland Stockholders
Against Landis Ru1ino

PORTLAND, Ore, May 3o.--stock,
holders of the Portland club of the
fai. racltic Coast League adopted formal
resolutions last night pledging them
selves to stand by William n KIan.
per, president of the club, in efforts
TO prevent the execution of the man.
Date OF 4. M. Lands, baseball commits.
sloner, s, in the Kenworthy case. The
Rrsmo.o Teesnon declared Keeper, James R.
pfewster, e-president, and William
>. Renworlthy, manager of the Port.
LANG ,and ~ club ineligible for varying
! o]J The resolution declared the stock
holders belief that Commissioner Ian.
dis exceeded his authority in the nan
atty imposed. It announced that the
portland Baseball Club will "refuse to
abide by. or obey or recognize the de-,
eislon c,; Of said Lands so far as it ap-
plles to William H. Keeper, president
and James r. Brewster, stockholder ~
this corporation" "
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
FSCourt Decision a
Tribute to Games
Founders s''-Heydler

John A. Heydier, president Of d.
National Baseball League, last nigh
gave out the following statement:
The Supreme Courts decision vi
prove a great stimulus tc the futuH
development Of baseball. After yeH
q litigation we finally have the clss'
cut ruling Of the highest court tG
baseball is sport, and not 8 trade
and that tie Sherman antitrust G
has no application TO our gsnes i
played under our interleague agss
ments ard form Ct players contracts
The decision, in fact, is tribna
20 the foresight and wisdom Of the ne,
who laid the foundations of the spt.
and who foresaw that the ress!s
clauses, the enforcement of strict Dis:
cipline. with the restrictive provisars
in the players contract, we're all neces.
sarv essentials 20 properly coaa7s
the game.
An Of these basic features Of er'
mode OF operation have now been safe
guarded and made more securs.
at is, of course. most gratifying 70
all of US 70 know that the game S co.,
Quoted is legally as well as nosa,s
sound. The decision stabilises ~
whols structure o. American bsssosl
1t insures protection for the owners
we'll as for the players, and Will uGs
more attractive exhibitions tos "
public"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Senators Win Both
Contests of Double
Bill With Red Sox

BOSTON, May 3o-The Senators took
both games of the afternoon double
header here from the Red Sox TODAY.
7 to and to 8. Ragged Boston field
ing helped make scoring easy for the
visitors.
The play Of Stanley Harris and
Peckinpaugh was spectacular, the lat
ter accepting twelve chances in the first
game Brillheart, though extremely
wild, was effective in the second game
until this seventh, when relieved bv
Erickson.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Tigers Take Opener.
But Drop Second
Contest to Browns

ST. LOUIS. May 30.-St. Louis and
Detroit broke even in to-day's double
header, the visitors taking the morn
ing game, 6 to 5, while the locals, cap
tured the afternoon contest, 2 to /, in
sixteen innings.
1t was due to efforts of recruits that
the afternoon contest went to the local
team, after Shocker had held Detroit
to eleven hits and one run in four
teen and one-third innings. burst,
substituting for Tobin in right field
after the latter had been put out of
the game, together with Shocker in
the fifteenth inning, singled, was
sacrificed to second and scored the
winning run on single by Collins.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
HOLIDAY Giants Break Even
McCra1urnen Set Hit Record
For Season in Second Con
Champions Pound Flock of Quaker Boxmen f., ..
Safe Blows in Their l6-7 Victory; Home Te,s %
Makes Strong Rally in Morning and Wins a ean ~

PHILADELPHIA, May 30-The Giants and Philjes s,lA
day with about much danness '0s
spos accomplished by heavy handled butchers
"Waloping Whems" had the game hiN
the Giants buried their
midday meal yard in tho naT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
indians Drop Two
And Also Out of
The First Division

CLEVELAND, May 30.-Cleveland
dropped from third to sixth place in
the league race to-day, dropping two
games to Chicago. The score of the
morning game was to and that Of
the afternoon Z to 6.
After holding the Indians to two hits
IN six innings, Courtney weakened
in the second game and the locals tied
the score in the seventh Faber re-
placed the left-hander and held Cleve.
land safe.
Chicago won out In the ninth an
Mulligen's single, a sacrifce. an ont
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

smote the first ball pitched for a line
single, INTO center field The Bambino
came ,through with scorching safety
10 r1ght' which sent Ward TO third, and
plate when Baker hit long sacrifice
ny to Walsh, on which Wardie counted
standing up. ~
Just before the afternoon game a
delegation from the 77th Division
paraded across the field to the Grant
Memorial tablet and placed three
Wreaths there to honor the memory
OF Captain Eddie Grant, former Giant
third sacker, who was killed in the
Argonne four wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
flack Traded for Heathcote

CHICAGO, May 30.-Max Flack, out
fielder for the Chicago Nationals. to-
day was traded to the St. Louis Cardi-
nails for Cliff Heathcote, also an out.
neider The trade was even, no money
being involved, and will take effect at
once Flack Joined the Chicago Cnhs
when the Chicago Federal League team
was ,dlsbanded. Heathcote came to the
Cardinals in 1918 from Penn state
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Roberts and Wesley Win
Bayside Tennis Tourney

Il. H. Roberts and R. Wesley won
the annual club tournament on the
courts of the Bavside Tennis Club
yesterday. In the semi-fnals Roberts
and Wesley beat Howard Boden and
Z. N. Willis, GO, 6-1. F. A. Siever-
man and George Abbott beat William
George and Ned Williams by 6-2.
Go: In the finals Roberts. and Wes
ley beat Slovenian and Abbott, 2-6.
6-< S-a. S-6. 26@
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Anniversary for Duffy

BOSTON, May 3o-Thirty-fve years
ago to-day Hugh Duffy, manager Of the
Boston Red Sox, made his debut as
pan player in the New England League.
l. was the afternoon Of Memorial Day,
z and ne wore Salem uniform in game
between Lynn and Salem. Duffv's fear
lost, % to IL. He was at the plate fve
times and failed to make a hit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals, e4al7 4s 1872 Totals. 80 II ~ "a s
.Ran for SEVERED in thirteenth inning,
Waited FOR FlaGstead In ninth inning.

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
st. Louis. 900 100 900 900 900 Ia
Detroit ..... 600 900 oo1 600 600 OIL
Two-base hite-Ellerbe. Williams, Old
nam Stolen bases-Haney. Williams. Nc
Manus. Sacrif1ce-Gerber. Double plays
RiRney and Haney; Sisler and Gerber:
Haney and Rigney Left on bases--Detroit'
IL; st. Louis. ls. Bases on balls--Off
Struck out-By shocker s; by Pruett' 4;
by oldham, 4 by Olsen. ! Hits-Oft Old
nam Is in ID l-3 innings: off Olsen. 2 In
l - on Smoker, IL in "A Ia off Pruett
In rs. Winning pitcher-Pruett LOS,
Ing pitoher-Oisen. Umpires-Owens. vii
son and Walsh. Time Of game-3.22
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
American League
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2 Ia. M.
Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3 (p. m.).
Detroit. 6: 81. Louis, "a. m.).
st. Louis. ?: Detroit, n6 ings., p. m.)
Chicago, a; Cleveland, 0 "a. n.y..
Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 6 Up. ny.
Washington, z; Boston, 4 usU.
WashinKton, 5: ROaton 3 l2dl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Oldring to Manage Richmond

RICHHOND, Va, May 3o.-"Rube'
!oldriAg, former Philadelphia Athlet.
les outtielder, signed contract to-day
to manage the Richmond team of the
virginia League. Oldring assumed
charge OF the locals when they took
rne neia Tor to-day's first game against
Rocky Mount. He will play left field
for the present,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
FIRST GAME
T:Ais.. ss7iss7l4I| Totals. s74ll2 AZ "a .
Satted for Zachary in third inning.
1EatteG FOR Russell In fourth inning
Io4 600 3 8 %
100 201 90 o.

sSss'o'nstea sos'ea, 10 10 go ssssSs-.s
Two .oaes hits--Rice, Gosiin, Menosky.
Three-bass hit-Prstt Home run-Ghar-
t1y. stolen bases-Rice. Pecktnpaugh
oaoI!nce =. Goslin Double play - Peckin-
-Washington, s. Boston. 10 Bases on
nalls-IoH Phillips, II off Pennock, !; of
Hussetl. OF karr. .. Hits-OT Zachary,
IN innings; of Phillips. in 6l-a: on
Johnson IN "a: OF Pennock in 21s;
on OF. Russell In ia-S: off Karr. in s.
fonti, ~ iu pltoh-Phsilips Winning pitcher
FhhIips Losing pitcher--Pennock. Jim
p1res-'pinneen and Moriar,y. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
SECOND GAME
l0'als ssosa7 II o Totals. 2essa7l4!
aa.ted tor Quinn IN eighth !nrins

fBetted for O'Rourke In ninth inning.
Washington .......... oo5 900 ooo-s
boston. ....'..-....... 600 oo1 2 G-3
wo bass hits-Gharritv, j. Collins Sac
t'HGs ~NueL Double iays-Pecklnpaugh
.. Aarris and Judge; s, Harris, Ieckin-
PPhnsn Ps an4 Judge; o'Rourke. Pratt and J.
bos'on' ~ Bases on balls-Of Br:!lheart
70; OF Erickson. /; off W Collins, 2; of
Kussei!' *. sell Struck out-By Brillheart q
ry ~, hIr!chson: by W. Collins. 3 Hits-Or
IN 1-5 OF ". Collins. in 5; of. Rus
sell z IN 4 off Quinn in !: off Fullerton.
1r IA / ~ by p!tcher-By Brillhear( 2
Burns, P!ttenger). Wild pitch-priu
he9rt Passed bali i-Ruel Winning pitcher
hri ri'lheart. Losing pitcher-W. Collins
Cin pires Moriarty and Dinneen Time Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME


Totals. 81 . Is 81 10 Totals. 40 IL II IL
'Batted for Yelowhorse in fourth inning.
+Batted for Carlson In seventh inning.
tBatted for Holllngsworth in ninth inning.
Cincinnati, ti,........ sol sol 90 1-a
Pittsburgh. h.......... 010 600 ! 0G-S
Two-base Ats--Harper. Traynor Three
base hit--Jonnard, Home run---Tierney.
Stolen bases-Burns. Neale (a). Bohne.
Sscrfces-Daubsrt, Bohne. Double play
Maranville, Tierney and Grimm. Left on
bases-Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases
on balls-OT Cooper. i: off Yelowhorse l :;
off Carlson. 2. Struck out-By Rixey. s {:
by Yelowhorse !: by Hoiingsworth, @
Hits-OT Cooper, in inning; off linn,
in 2S: off Holinssworth, In 2; off
Yellowhorse. in 8; off Carlson. 2 in / Is
Hit by pitcher-By HolingsWorth (Neale).
Losing pitcher-Cooper. Umpires-Hart
and O'Day. Time OF game--2:t8.
ErICDNOnN ctHrr-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME
Taals. 81 8 10 27 IS 0l Tutals 81 8 27 ~
'Batted for Bayne In fourth inning.
fBatted for Henry in sixth inning.
I Hatt sd for L fl u ninth Inn

st. Louis .....,...... o2o ool 10 is
Two base hit-Wiiiams. Three base hits
-McManue, Sisler. Cutshaw. Robertson.
Home run-Risncy. Observation-Disclosures,
Flagstead, Double plays-McManus, Ger
Der and sisler; Cutshaw and Haney. Lett
on bases-Detroit 10; st. Louis. I. Bases
on balls-Or Bsyne, 8; off Henry. q of
Ehmke. 3. Struck out--By Beyne, /: by
Kolp. ] by Ehmke. 2. Hits-Off Bayne, (
IN innings; off Henry. IN 2; OF Kolp 8
in s. off Ehmke, in 2-3: off Oldham,
In l3. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke
(siser). Passed ball-severed, Winning
pitcher-Ehrnke Losing pitohe<-Bayne
Umpircs-Wilson. Owens and Walsh Time
OF game--2o0
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Southern Association

Memphis. s; New Orleans, 5 Qst).
New Or leans, 8; Memphis, l (2n0},
blrm lngham. 6; Little Rock, 4 Ostl
Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, / (2nd}
Nashville. 4; Atlanta Gst1.
Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 0 (2nd).
Mobile. 8; Chattanooga, 3 NstO.
Mobile, :; Chattanooga, 2 (2nd).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. aoyos7lss Totals. So 8 IL a. u
eBatted for Ksok In seventh inning.
tBatted for Gillespie In ninth inning.

Ptstaburgh.. .......... $40 ole 1ox-7
Cincinnati. ......"... 100 900 Io1-a
Two base hits-Maranville,B Bigbee Three
base hits--BurnA Bressler. Stolen bases-
blgbee. Mueller. Sacriices--Tierney, Nor
r1son. Bigbee, Hargrave. Double plays
Bohne. Caveney and Daubert: Tierney. Ma
ranville and Grimm. Left on bases-Cla-
on Keck. /; of Gillespie. !; of Morrison,
L. Struck out--By Gillespie. Il by Aforri-
son. i. Htts-On Keck. 8 In inninKs: OF
olllesple. Q In 2. Losing pitcher-Keck I'm
plres-O'Day and Hart Time OF game
1881. :
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Pirates Defeated
In First Game, 9-3;
But Win I'd, 7-3
BY BRIGGS

PITTSBURGH. May Pittsburgh
and Cincinnati divided to-day's games,
the Reds taking the morning game,
9-3, while the Pirates won in the
afternoon, 7-3. Pittsburgh used five
pitchers in the first game, but could
not check the visitors hitting Sen
sational fielding was a big factor in
the Pirates victory.
MORNING GAME
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Cubs Register Twin
Victory Over Cards
by 4 to | and 3 to |

CHICAGO, May 3o.-Chicago punched
its hits this afternoon and made it two
straight from st. Louis, S to I. The
Cubs won the morning game, d to /.
The afternoon contest was a pitching
duel between Duel and Aldridge, the
former suffering one bad inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. A7l727 is O Totah 34oe

bdtted TOT BaEby IN seventh Inning
fBatted for Edwards in ninth inning.
chicago ............ 900 ia OOl-7
Cleveland. ............ oov 900 60 o--6
Two-base hits-Coilins. O'Neill Three
base hits--Collins, McInnis Sacrifces-
Collins, Faber. Wambsganss Double plav
-Courtney Mulligan and sheeN Left on
oaees-Chicago, IA: Cleveland 3 Bases
6alls-On Courtney. /; off Sothoron. 2. orf
Bakby. !. Hits-Off Courtney, 3 in 6 IN.
nings nj m (none out in seventh); off Faber.
IN 81 on eothoron, II In Is; off Bagby,
pitcher-By sothoron (Mostil); by Barby
lMosti). Struck out-By Courtney. l. by
Faber. /; by Sothoron. e.. Winning nItcbar
-Faber. Losing pitcher-Ed wards f!r'
pires@chiIl ,Aso and Connolly Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Yale Freshman Crew W;ra

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May so.-Tbe
Yale Freshmen 15O-pound crew do
feated the Harvard 15O-pound Fresh
man crew by half length over the
Henley distance on the Charles River
basin. this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
MORNING CAAfD
Totals. 80 2All 81 10 oI Totals. 2sl4As2
'Batted for Walker in eighth inning.

Chicago. o.............. 900 $40 oox-4
81 Louis o1o 900 90 o---1
e Two-base hits-Hornsby, Krug. Grimes
stolen base -- Barber Sacrifices - Krug,
urimes; Double plays-Hollocher. Terry
ana crimes: OFarrell and Krug; Hornsby,
Toporcer. and Fourier. Left on ba sos-St'
Louis, LOUIS .: Chicago, s. Bases on balls-On
o.. SS,tueland; I; off Sherdel. O. Struck out
9, by Bailey. j.. Hits-OfS sherdel, 6 IN
S,S innings; OFF Walker s In 1-3; OF
E>aaiey, IN L. Losing pitcher--sherdel.
oinPlree-Sentelle and Mccormick Time
OF game-1:44 AtiAie
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Eastern League

Waterbury, 8; Hartford, . q, NJ
Waterbury, ii; Hartford, 7 p. y
Bridgeport, 9; New Haven, . ~
Bridgeport, 8; New Haven, u , H.
Pittstield, s; Albany, 0 IA. =
Pittsield. s: Albany, (p. NJ
Springfield. 8; Fitchburg, ! M
Springfield, 5; Ftchhurg, = tMt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Ruth and Ward Hit Homers
As Hugmen Drop Second, 4-3
Schang's Wild Throw in Ninth Inning Allows W in
ming Run to Drift Home; Hoyt Gets the Deci-
sion Over Sullivan in Morning Contest by 81
BY John kieran

inning Of game
stealing,
spoiled
The Yankees the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
A Real Reyen0e
To,sla HsI72oio2 ra.A sI1.sn
MORNINI CAME


+One out Hhsn winning IN r,s aa,as
Philadelphia ...... Anz ans
Hs~ Yor" -----'--. 9al 1ii i;s -,
Tvo base hits Kelly. ws,t.. r,.
(2}, Lee f1J. Bleteher "a. aancr.,. "anas' ss'
bsss hit-W Home .yn r,s.Ile..,.,a's.- .a's.-
stolen oases--ET- ghtEors. You,. 1'as'a
f"es-Groh. Snyder a.. ponsi. sr'
Friscn end Kelly; william. s.s pa 9s.s-
so7. s.7. L9ft 0H osss'--Hsv York il; r Pss.
o~ 9r sni.s1 aIs asss s~ 2n P7,sa 5asos Bsra..
Struc< oDt-BT Bs-asS / Nv p,. .e.
G. Smith, J. H.ts-Oe Bar-s, i.9, ~ 1. y
innings. of Ca1ss... In /. ~ Z: n sli
in ia. OF sullivan. 0 (uitrh.s s1le
batteTs). OF Pinto, in 3 a.. ~ ~
eArtrer N : HI By plfcssr-sasass ssss'
sa7,5s s,3,5n GTos os,,v tss Wtpatns Ditahs--Bsss.
Klein ana perraan. Tina AZ s.s .1s.s
sa
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOoN GAME
rELA


'Batted for Shawkey in ninth inning
New York k.... 600 q n . n
Two-b base hits Johnston DYKES -,
Walker. Three base hit--B Miller Home
runs.Ruth. Ward. Stolen baee-McGowa1
9acrihces - Shawkey. Galloway. Double
plays-Schang and Scott: Shawkey Pipp
Gnd Baker. Left on bsses-New York. 6.
phiiadelphia, Bases on balls-On shaw
Key. 3; of Heimach, Q Struck out-Bv
IN oWkey s. by Hemach. 2. UmpiresE
Nallin, Hildebrand and Evans Timc Of
game SIS 'N VI
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Standings in Major Leagues
National League
RESULTS

.
Philadelphia. 9; New York, 8 90 in.
nings, a. ny.
New York, 16; Philadelphia, 7 (p. m.) .
Cincin cinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 3 Ga. n.y..
Pittsburgh, 7; Cincinnati, 3 {p. m.).
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, "a. m.).
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, (p. m.).
Brooklyn, 9; Boston, 3 Ga. M.
Rrn0ElXn & Rnsfor, L.,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
MORNING GAME

80 80 " 81 IL W lotaS 81 U ~ III l
.Ran for O'Neill in seventh inning
fBatted for Morton in seventh inning.
@batted for Keefe in ninth inning
Chicago. ...,.....,... 900 900 3lo-4
C'eVeIano. ............. 600 600 1000
Two. base hits-Mostil, Speaker, O'Neill.
Ihree-base hit-Hooper Stolen base
Falk Sacrifice Wambsranss Donh,a
p!ays-Wanbsga anss. Sewell and McInnis:
oonnson 1enn a ana shesly Lett on bases-Chi-
ego. C1eveland 3, Bases on balls-Of
LeVerette, 4: off Morton, /; off Keefe. e.
r Hits.-Cf Morton. in innings: of
keese In 2 Struck out-By Leverette, /:
oy Norton y by keefe, i. Losing pitcher
~ ~, M M orton Umpires-Connolly and ChilI
Time OF game-1:50 N'1A''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME

Sacrlhces---Barber, Terry. Double plav
Ikrus and Grimes. Left on basesDst,
Hoa1s Aos1s' O. Chicago. T. Bases on balls--on
carnage, 3; off Doak, 2. Struck out-Bv
Doak, 6: by Aldridge. 3. Wild pitch
Doak Cmpires-McCormick and SentelIe
Time OF game-l4b "'e'ie'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Syracuse Lacrosse Team Wins

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 3o.--Tbe nm
deteated lacrosse team of Syracuse
University vanquished Colgate TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

odtteo 1or Bagby in seventh inning
Batted for Edwards IN uinth inrir.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-03-23
Where America Leads.

According to a writer In the Chi
cago Sunday Tribune. the United
States leads the universe in: Libraries
jails, universities, blind pigs, news.
papers. payroll robberies, automo-
biles, bank deposits. Bibles, profteers.
sneak thieves. divorces. movies, bull
dogs. patent medicines, silk stockings.
labor unions, scented soap. safety ra
zors. safes. safe-blowers. lawyers, me-
chanicat pianos, mahogany furniture.
diamonds. imitation diamonds. MUIR
ders, acquittals. co~ntinuances, cleo
tiOns. laws. law-breakers, railroads
freight rates, souvenir postal cards.
kilograms. billiard tables, opinions.
cabarets. peroxide, safety matches
dark alleys, taxicabs, 6fice-holders.
descendants of Irish kings, d%elinquen,
messenger boys. skyscrapers. bunkt'
;teerers. pie. counterfeit money. prom
ssory notes. collectors. vaudeville az.
tors, horseshoe pins on soft shirts un
Ter bow ties. patent FEATHER shoes
electric lights. ~watermelons, foreigi.
missionaries, millionnires. Elks, husi
iess womeE. handbooks. radiators
home made beer. aud good guys.