davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
NO GOING BACK TO
THE FARM FOR US

Il has been recommended 10 Con
gress by some farmers throughout
the country that an appropriation be
made 70 gather In all the black
snakes In the country, furnish them
10 the farmers 10 turn loose on the
farms 70 assist in the destruction Of
rats and field mice. Think OF il,
going out in the field to pillow in a
field full Of snakes. II would be
worse than drinking moonshine wills
key. Nothing doing on the farm
for us when snake farming Is started.
o. b. Hewitt, son-in-law Of p
Won Rosenberg Of this city, left
Wednesday for Temple, Texas, TO
be at the bedside Of his mother. who
Is very IN at that place. We hope
that in The very near future that
Mrs. Hewitt may be restored 90
complete health.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
n. uuinns Ina, DOCS NOT Affect N. H.s

because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, LAVA
TfvR BROMo QuINiHR IL better than Ordinary
ltif sine aud does ba cause nefvousnsss nos
4nglnR W head. Rcinembef the full ua me sud
ook Tor the signature ~ ~ ". CROW.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

VI. z. Goodman, representing Sim
mons Bed Co. Of Wisconsin, was
IN the city IN the interests Of his
Company Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Mrs Rsx Lntspieeh, 81 c-c>hste-,
Il visiting at the homo Of her par
ents, Mr.. and hrA J. A. Jordan.
this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

W. A. Roberts, Of Rails, n cotton
man, was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10

Several movie stars don't seem
TO be like their pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
OLD DOLLAR BILL. SEE:

DOLLAR BILL SEE:
 radio, somebody else all tn taIkin'.
 Tugges apples and took sick they had a regular calomelodrama out to his house.
 GEORGE CUNNINGHAM PASSES
 smaller league the Chattanooga fkenes of fate when deals baseball Cunningham pitching goes yet when he should be in his basebaist for Cunningham by old him blossoming out in his league the fast balls the loop has and bewdng hook had the pleasure of seeing George pitch mo- on
 The who papers, of the hit affair and of Georges general effectiveness They down and looked h This about the that Bernie Roland going the Nashville Vols Cunningham Roland went to- gether they hit lasted the longer but the thing happened these boys Bernes went bad he could right One day Georges dropped ae his side and he has been good pitcher since The Detroit club him back Chattanooga the hope the southern would bring the around It did George attempted to pitch few times and then going into the outfed for Ncn forced to hunt him bushward George he's going beated visit to Bonesete Reese and that worthy can't out the kinks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

takes Wheeler and Wilson to sew up the wounds.
 The Call of the Diamond
 Honus Wagner. the grand old man of the game, who used 70 pastime for the Pirates and was known as one of the greatest shortfielders the game has ever seen, has been called from retire ment by the Pittsburg manage ment. Honus was living peace fully and enjoying a profitable business with a sporting goods establishment
 The Pirates were going in such rotten fashion and the attendance was slumping to such a degreo that Dreyfuss had to do some thing He figured the move of placing the beloved Honus on the payroll would do much to allevi- ate the growls of the wolves in the bleachers, for there is no getting around the fact that the bench-legged Hans is still the popular idol of Pittsburg fandom. It's a strategic and diplomatic move on the part of Dreyfuss to say the least. Honus will be known as assistant to Bill Me- kechnie, the new manager, who succeeded George Gibson.
 In the meantime one of the greatest shortstops who ever breathed Is sitting on the bench. i Pie Traynor. Evidently Mc- Kechnie doesn't think he's ready for major league work yet.
 
 Dempsey decided that where there is Wills there should be a fray.
 They spell it alike, but there Is more jack in Dempsey's nam. than there is in the name of his manager, Kearns.
 Many fans who saw Shortstop Lee in action here recently with the Chattanooga Lookouts. were reminded of Kid Caton. Lee made quite good impression here by hls wonderful fielding and fans wondered from whence he came. He was sent down to the Look cuts by the St. Louis Browns.
 Johnny Buff felt like he had been Lynched, all right. N
 Amt the French raising lot of racquet about Suzanne's vic- tory. though?
 The trouble all started when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Lynch and Buff
 Are Suspended

New York, July 12.-Joe Lynch. banta mweight champion, Johnny Buff, who lost the title to the former Monday night, and their managers, Eddie Mead and Lew Diamond, today were suspended by the New York state boxing commission until an investigation is made of the contract under which they met.
 The commission acted on al- legations that the state law was violated when Lynch guaranteed Buff $3O.0OO to make the match, and an additional sum if he lost his title. The crowd was smaller than expected and, 1t is related, Lynch must pay nearly $1O,00O to make up the deficit.
 The New York law provides that the boxers in any match may split 50 per cent of the gate re- ceipts any way they choose, but 1t prohibits guarantees. No date has been set for a hearing of the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
International Tennis Meet at Wimbledon
 Comes to End
By AaeocintAd Preas

Wimbledon, July 12.-The closing here today of the international grass court tennis tournament was marked by two of the most spectacular doubles contests ever seen at Vim bledon. In one of these, Mile, Su- game 1englen and Pat OHara Wood, of Australia. won the mixed doubles championship by defeating Miss Eliz- abeth Ryan of California and Ran dolph Lycett of Great Britain. The other feature was the winning of the mems doubles title by Lycett and J. O. Anderson of Australia. over Wood and Gerald Patterson of Aus tralia.
 Mile. Lenklen and Miss Ryan an nexed the women's doubles cham pionship by defeating Miss Kathleen McKane and her sister, Mrs. Stocks of England. so, e-4.
 Suzanne LenEIAu in Form
 Suzanne Lenglen's playing was the feature of the mixed doubles final. Lycett seemed tired after his two previous matches of the day. AL though he and Miss Ryan played well, they could not match the spectacular shots of their rivals and lost in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3.
 All thC AhcA 0OQbiCSs 1yCGLI ana Anderson won a great uphill fight after losing the first two sets. Ly- cett's wonderful playing featured the match and caused his admirers to .tc- claim him as one of the greatest doubles players in the world He pulled Anderson through In the thick of the match when his partner was losing point after point by missing easy balls at the net. Although Ly- cett seemed disheartened in the early sets. he pulled himself together and took command in winning the last three sets. As a climax, he captured three of Patterson's service games after the score was 6-all in the final set.
 Patterson off Form
 Patterson's doubles playing did not compare favorably with that of Ly- cett He showed an inclination to hang back. It was noticed today that he was receiving. the service and rarely got forward after return ing a service ball over the net. The greatest fault charged against Hat- terson. however. was his frequent netting of balls off service. ob- servers of today's games agreed that the Australian star Is a great servsr and smasher. bu. that the form he cAHlultcQ tOudy 4ooS not PTOHllsb wei for his chance for recapturing the Davis cup.
 Both the semi finals and finals ot the mixed doubles were played to- day. Miss Ryan and Lycett survived the semi-finals by eliminating J. B Gilbert and Mrs. R. J. McNair ,c1 England In straight sets. while Mile Lenglen and Wood defeated J. Tlndal Green and Mrs J. & Youle in straight sets, before annexing ths title In the final.
 B. I. c. Norton won the all Englanl plate final by winning over Vert. helm. 6-2. 6-2. Wertheim had sur vived the semi finals. which alsc were played today. by eliminating A. N. Wilder. 1-6. 6-4. ar. Morton came through the semi-finals by de. feating R. Peyrelongue of France 6-1. 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Hunter Has Retired
 From National Game

Little Rock, Ark. July 12.-(Spe- cial.)-Herb Hunter. former major league player who has been with the Little Rock club for several weeks, tonight announced his voluntary re- tirement from baseball. Hunter Is arranging a tour of Japan by an all- major league club next fall and win ter, and will devote the rest of the summer to making arrangements for tho trip. His place on the local team will be taken by Arthur Ritter. ob- tained from Atlanta on waivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13


 Nashville. Tenn, July 1s.-(spe- cial. .)-The Birmingham Barons fln- ished an eleven-inning affair with Nashville Vols, winning the last game of the series. by the score of 7-6. Lefty Neun broke up the long drawn out affair when he rapped one !. of Keyser's slants for three sacks Ito open the eleventh franc. Neun scored on Stewards single to center.
 Wh!tehill pitched good ball until the sixth, when he was tapped for a single. double and triple. netting the Vols three runs. The enale was a nip and tuck affair and looked from the start to be a Baron win, when out popped the Barons and let those Vols get over three tallieA Both crews hit the ball hard. the Barons tapping Keyser and Fields for Is safe blows, Nashville register ing IS against Whitehill.
 Silva In Near Scrap
 Silva and We're nearly came to blows when the Vols first baseman stopped a hot liner and blocked first keeping MT. Silva from reaching the first satchel safe. Umpire Camp bell quelled the argument without any disturbance.
 Connie Fields pitched his last game with the Vols for tho 1922 sea- son, leaving tonight for Little Rock, where he will go to the bed side of his wife, who is critically H. As a Vol, Fields lost six and won six.
 Bnrons Score Two
 The Barons put over two markers in the first, when Kane singled to left. Neun sacrificed, Stewart reached first on Morse's error, Harper walked and Kane and Stewart scored on Sil- vas single to right.
 Robinson and whitehill scored in the second frame on an error by Krehmeyer and single by Kane.
 The Barons put over two more In the eighth bracket. on doubles by Harper and Taylor and & single by Robinson. This ended the scoring for the Barons until the eleventh, when Birmingham scored the win ming run on Nouns triple.
 The Vols new catcher. Ritchie, re- Meved Morrow in tho eighth. and went to bat twice, getting on the first time by the free air route, and singled in the tenth with no one on.
 The Barons tapped the Vol moundsmen for only four extra bases. while the Vols bats were busy and collected six extra bases off of White hill The Vols fielding was ragged at times. and, but for three double plays, the Baron scoring would have been much larger. The Barons leave Nashville tonight for Little Rock, where they meet the Arkansas nine for three games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

The new Baron manager is all right. but gee. how I hate that word "Dunn."
 And due to his bulk, we can't possibly call him Little Joe"
 Every time you see Brother Dunn coming down the street he reminds you of the state of Texas
 Joe joins the Barons Sunday and Sunday will be known as Dunn Day" among the Baronial flock.
 L. Amt It sof Wilson Is a fighter,
 With kick like hybrid Maude, But what blooming pity
 That his monicker Is Claude. By the way he takes each victim
 And proceeds to knock him out, think they oughta can the
 Claude"
 And supplant it with "Clout."
 Johnny Kane is hitting the ball so hard that he will soon come to be known ns "JOhn the Battest."
 Boys with sweet sounding names invariably make good on the shot field for the Barons. Last year 1t was Pie Traynor. This year it's Sugar Kane.
 If Morrisfon gets his bumps mnny more times he'll be known ns "PbiI-em-upv Morrison.
 When Claude Wilson lands 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
OUTFIELDER ELSCH
 PROPERTY OF SOX
Rx AssncInted Presn

Chicago, July l2.-Eugent Elsch. former Sioux City, Iowa, center field CT, belongs to the Chicago Americans. according. to ruling of Commissioner Iandis today. The player was recently sold to the Pittsburg Nationals at a reported price of s10,000i following which the White Sox protested that they held prior rights to Elsch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13


 HsRan for Barrett in eighth.
 Score by innings.
 Mobile .............. 0SO o00 OOO-s Little Rock ............... 900 900 O00--0 Summary: Two-base hit. Schulte. Sac rifice hit, Graft Stolen bases Mulvey. Niehoff. Henry. Double plays. Schulte to Niehoff; Brown to zoellers to schleibner. Left on base. Little Rock ', Mobile B. In nings pitched, by Williams with hits and runs. Struck out, by Henry {. by McGloughlin l. Base on balls. off Henry l, McGloughlin l. Hit by pitcher. by Henry (Zoeflers). Losing pitcher Will Hams. Time, 1;3D. Empires. Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Phillips Sold
 To Minnapolis

Minneapolis, Minn.. July 12.-Pur- chase of Tom Phillips, right handed pitcher, from the Washington Amerl-
 cans was announced today by the Minneapolis American association club. Phillips formerly was with New Orleans in the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Reds Beat Superbas

Cincinnati. July .12.-The Reds defeated Brooklyn, { to l. today. Donohue was greeted by triple and double by the first two men up in today's game, but thereafter the visitors were unable to get a man past second base. Grimes was not hit hard although his support was in ferior. The infield work of tho Reds was very good. Fonseca alone accepting IF chances. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

St. Louis. July 1s.-Ths Philiies de- feated the Cardinals in both ends of to- days double header. 5 to 2 and 3 to 2. The loss of the first game broke the locals' winning streak of eight straight. Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty third home run of the season In the eighth inning of the first game. Pitcher Jimmy Ring won his own game in the seventh inning of tho closing game with n drive into the right field seats The scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Totals .......... Xo 1T II sBatted for North in sixth.
 sBatted for Barfoot in ninth.
Score by innings:

Score by Innings:
 Philadelphia ..........,.. l02 ooo oo5|s St. Louis OOO W. VVV--N
 Summary: Two-base hits. Walker, Les lie. McCurdy, Rapp, Dyer. Home runs Sacrifice hits, Williams. Meadows. Double plays Lavan to McCurdy to Fournier; To porcer to Hornsby to Fournier Left on base Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3. Base on balls. off Meadows 2. Barfoot ,. Struck out. by North 6, Meadows 1, Barfoot l. Hits off North In innings. Barfoot in innings. Hit by pitcher. by North (Fletcher), by Meadows (Toporcer), by Barfoot (Fletcher, Peters). Wild pitch North Losing pitcher, North. Umpires sentelle and Mccormick Time, hours.
 SECOND GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Dempsey, Wills May
 Meet July 2, 1923

Montreal. July I2.-Jack Demp- sey. heavywcight champion of the world said here today he prob ably would meet Harry Wills. negro challenger on July 2, 1923. just two years from the date when he defeated Georges Car pcntier in Jersey City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

Two-base Hits-Emery, Mccormack Morrow CD, Harper, Taylor. Three-t ase Hits-1Krehmeyer Neun
 Sacrifice Hits--Werre (2). Nun. Stew Double Plays-werre to Morrow; Mo Cormnck to We're; Ritchie to Krehmeyer to We're.
 Innings Pltched-By Fields s with 6 runs and II hits,
 Struck out-By whitehin !, by Base on Balis-off whitehul A off Fields 3. off Keiser i. ,. Left on Bases--NashyiiIe F. Rirmins- Losing Pitcher-Keiser.
 Time-2:l0. erhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Bruins Cop Double Header From Little
 Rock Flag Chasers

Little Rock. July 12.-Mobils took both games of a double header from Little Rock today, to and to 2. In the first game Williams was hit hard in the second in- ming, Mobile scoring three runs. Henry held Little Rock to five scattered hits. In the scond game both Ciary and Will Hams were hit hard. The scores:
 rIpcn c,AMr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Tigers Beat Macks

Philadelphia. July 12.-Detroit won the third game of the series with Philadel- phia today. I to 3. Heiilmann hit his four teenth home run of the in the ninth with two on base. Cobb made five hits in many times at bat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Indians Hit Heavily

Boston, July 12.-cleveland pounded Pennock and Karr today for 2O hits oe- featInr Boston II to T. Joe Sewell made five clean hits in as many times at pat
 Iobbed over the ball in the last of the ninth when Boston made SIX runs runs over the left field with one on base. scors;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Braves Again Beat Bucs

Pittsburs, July 1a.-rhe Boston Braves Yeliowhorse outpitched Watson. but the support wabbled at . critical time. Roh- runs. With two Plttsburs men on base
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
sBatted for Miller in eighth.
 ssBatted for Grimes in eighth.
lOt0l0 .s.sss ~ss see Score by innings:

Cincinnati ......:........ 200 olo 1os-] summary:. rwo-base hit. High; Three base hit. Olson, Kimmick. Stolen base, plays. High to Olson to Mitchell. Left on Ssiis. % 0o off Crime. is Struck out. by % Grimss e 8. by Donodue 1. Hits. off Grimes 6 in [ innings. off Decatur none in 1. Losing pitcher. Grimes. Umpires. O'Day and Hart. Time. l:2s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Giants Wallop Alexander

Chicago. July I2-Grover Alexander was unable to stop New York today and Chicago took its second straight defeat 5 to 1. The league leaders outplayed the
 opportune. Fred Toney had little diff
 cuity, as the fielding behind him was per 1 feet, Frisch, Mensei ana. ana Suhn'hshaii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Total. 90 27 1b sBatted for Murray in ninth.

Score by innings. "a. ,nn .,n St. Louis .......,--...'. oSo oSo aSS oSS StS-. New York wv VSV VA"
 Summary: Two-base hits. McManus 2, severeid, Ruth. Home run. Williams Stolen base, McNally. Sacrifice hits Nil Ter. Hoyt, Ward, Tobin, Gerber. Double play, Murray to Ward to Pipp. Left on base, New York 1s St. Louis 1. Base on balls, off Pruett !. off VanGiider 7, o1t Danforth l. off Hoyt 1, off Murray z. Struck out. by Pruett s, by Hoyt g.: Hits, off Pruett in 5 2-s innings off VsnGii, der in 2. off Danforth in l 5-s. 1it dit by pitcher. by Pruett (Millerl. winning pitcher, vanGiider. Losing pitcher. Aoys' Umpires Connolly and Chill. Time z'So'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

IOthl0 .sss.s....SI zT IT
 sBatted for Alexander in eighth. ssRan for Heathcote in eighth.
 Score by innings.
 Chicago ...;.....-s ooo 0oo olo-l Snyder. Home run. Young. Stolen base Frisch. Meusel. Sacrifice. Krug. Maisel. Double play, Terry to O'Farrell to Kelle- [. Base on bails. off Toney 2 Struck out. by Alexander 8. Hits. off Alexander IA in innings. off Stueland in l. Losing pitcher Alexander. Empires. Klem and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

Philadelphia Americans great slugger, who has rapidly risen to the top ranks in home run hitting, By squirt during the past week or ten days, T. Walker, or Tillie, as he is better known, has brought his total to 21 circuit clouts, and is tied with Ken Williams of the St. Louis Browns for honors in home run hit ting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

Totals ... Sc ~
 .Batted for Lavan in ninth.
 .*Battod for Sherdel in ninth.
 ..sRan for Toporcer in ninth.
 Score by innings: et Touis ... oil 900 000-2 Summary: Two-base hits. Smith. Horns by withrow, Toporcer. Home runs King, Fournier stolen bases Flack. Williams. Sacrifice hit. Williams. Double plays. Hornsby to Fournicr. Left on base. Phn- adelphia G. St. Louis 8. Base on balls. Ring struck out, by Ring 2. Sherdel 3. Wid pitch, Ring. Umpires. Mccormick and Sentelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Faber Beats Senators

Washington. July l2.--Faber held Washington to four scattered singles to- day, Chicago winning easily. to 1. Mos tel collected single. double and triple off Francis and scored three of the vis- itnr Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
Totals ........ 2s 8 $ 27 'Batted for Naylor in ninth.

Detroit ........,......... 200 oio oo4-7 Philadelphia ............ 101 900 010-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Cobb 2. Veach. Home run. Heilmann. Stolen bases. Gal loway, Miller ?, Heilmann. Sacrifice hits. Jones' Hauser. Neach 2. Double plays, Rigney to Blue; Naylor to Hauser; Jones to Clark to Blue Galloway to Hauser. Left base. Detroit g, Philadelphia 6. Base on balls. Dauss 6. Naylor 3. Struck out, Dauss Empires. Naliin and Moriarty. Time. 1.oi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
CARDS SUFFER Al TWIN DEFEAT AT
 HANDS OF PILLS
Giants Beat Cubs, While Bucs Lose-Hornsby Hits An
 other Homer
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston {, Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn i. New York 5. Chicago 1. Philadelphia s-3. St. Louis 2-2.
 TOday's Games Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia Rt St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
and one out in the last of the ninth. Mill ler relieved Watson and retired the side.
Totals

.Nixon out. hit by own batted ball.
 Score by inninss
 Boston ........-...... O30 900 0Ol--4 Pittsburg ................ 020 100 o00-3 Boeckel Stolen base, Bigbee. Double play. Gooch and Maranville Left on base, Boston 1. Pittsburg II. Base on balls, off watson 3. Struck out. by Yel- lowhorse B. Winning pitcher. Watson. Losing pitcher. Yellowhorse. umpires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

New York. July 12.-st. Louis retained ahe American lead today by defeating New York in A bitterly contested game. | to {. The Browns held up play in the fifth in- ming for 10 minutes in protesting Umpire chiirs decision permitting Meusei to score on a ball thrown into the St. Louis dugout
 Umpire Connolly. however. refused to forfeit the game after Chill had indicated he wanted to do so. and St. Louis resumed play. Manager Huggins later put off the Yankee bench.
 Pruett, college recruit. famed Ruth three times in the pinches, once with the bases full. Sislers single in the eighth with the bases full won the game for St. Louis. Williams hit his twenty-first home run. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

Suzanne called Mrs. Mallory q lla-coddlc."
 
 usstiOns Answered Where .s Floyd Wheeler, who pitched for Birmingham last year? J. K. L..
 Wheeler Is with the Wichita Falls club in the Texas league. He has won and lost 3. Bir- mingham had counted on getting h.m back, and then the splis with Ia.tsburg came.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
WILLS SIGNS FOR
 GO WITH JACKSON

New York. July 12-Tut Jackson, giant negro of Washington Court. house, Ohio, today was signed to meet Harry Wills, colored challenger of Jack Dempsey. in bout here about August '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13
NEUIN AND STEWART
 DRIVE w VICTORY
Vols Rally Twice, But Barons Manage to Win 7-6 Battle and the Series.
SOUTHERN LEAauE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 2, Nashville 6 (11innings). Mobile 2-6, Little Rock ca. Other games rsined out.
 Today's Games Birmingham at Little Rock Memphis at Atlanta. New Orleans at Chattanooga Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

til. Sheely. Three-base hits, Collins, Mos til. Sacrifices. Shanks. Falk, Sheely. Double plays, Mulligan to Collins to Sheely. Collins to Johnson. Left on base, Chicago 6. Washington s. Base on balls. off Faber 3. Struck out. by Faber ?, Francis 2. Wild pitch. Francis. Um- pires. Walsh and Dineen. Time. 1 AZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-13

Summary: Three base hit, Pratt. Home run, J. Harris. stolen base. Burns. Ja- mieson. wamby. Sacrifice. Gardner. Double plays J. Seweli to Wamby to Me Innis; Gardner to Wamby to McInnis; Pttinger to Pratt to Burns. Left on base. Cleveland 10, Boston '. Base on balls. off Coveleskie l. off Pennock 2, off Karr i. Struck out, by Karr l. Hits, off Pennock in l ga innings off Karr 13 in Ia Hit by pitcher. by Karr (Wood). Losing pitcher. Pennock. Empires. Hide brand and Evans Time. 1:52.