davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Spring 1t
yours.

Ii you have a new idea,
spring it. This country has
become great because its citi,
zens have had the brains to
produce ideas and the courage
90 work them out 10 fruition.
But don't expect 10 revolu-
tioniZe the world with one
blast. The world is older than
we are. II will be here after
we are gone, and other brains
will be producing ideas that
are a hundred times better
than ours.
Every big thing has a little
beginning. Because the idea
is good il grows and thrives
and expands until il becomes
great and of lasting benefit 70
many people.
II may be so with your idea,
but il viii not be so long as you
keep il bottled up.
Spring il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Good Entertainment

The auditorium was packed 10 it,
capacity last Saturday evening. 10
see the pupils o. the Mt. Hebron
school put on the play. Valley
Farm" which they rendered so per
fectly several weeks before. II was
done just as well last Saturday eve
ming and the audience was delight
full. The receipts amounted 20 $40.
Misses Emma and Kate Holtzclaw
were the leading characters in the
play and much credit is due them for
is success.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Rates For Political Announcement.

We often express our disap-
proval of "nosey" people, and
justly so. But there are times
when a little ''nosiness" on the
part of every citizen would be
of benefit TO this town.
Right now is one of those
times.
We are in favor of every
body getting out and nosing
around town and joining in a
general cleanup. The town
needs il, and what the town
needs we need.
People who are scrupulous
in keeping their hands and
faces and bodies clean should
be just as careful to keep their
surroundings in like condition.
This town is not the dirtiest
place on earth. and neither is
il the cleanest. II is betwixt
and between, a condition
which admits of improvement.
If the rest of the good peo-
pie in this town are willing and
ready TO join the editor in a
cleanup campaign il will be
done. The official pencil push
er of this paper is not a Sam
son in strength, but he will go
his limit if others will keep the
pace with him.
No tagging on the side lines
no standing by and bossing
no palming off sick until the
job is done-no Sinking of any
kind-make il a case of every
body work. including father.
Let's make a glorious day of
il. Close every business and
professional house in town.
Make il so unanimous il will
be a scramble TO get in on the
deal.
Then. when the fun is all
over, we can go home and
clean ourselves up and feel
mighty proud of the good work
we have done.
Who's game? Or is every
body game?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

We wish 20 express our apprcc.-
alton 10 the Principal and trustee, q
the Lancaster School FOR their hearty
cooperation and also thank the peo-
pie for their support and Kind hos
pitality rendered "a for the Play
Saturday evening.
Trustee and Patrons ~
Nj Hebron Consolidated
School.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04
Hog Law In Force

The ordinance requiring that all
hogs be removed from the city limits
Of Lancaster, went into effect May
LIST, and will be enforced. Abide
by the law, gentlemen, and remove
your hogs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

100000 for the same purpose
for the same length of time.
Japan wants the Philippines
and Hiwaii. We don't want
her TO have them.
Japan wants to colonize our
Pacific coast. We strenuously
object.
Japan will have an enor-
nous fleet of fighting aircraft.
We will have "A pitiful one.
Ii Japan wants to become
rambunctious. how are we GO
ing to remain pugnacious?
Some children disobey their
parents and get away with il
by smiling sweetly. The par
ents think il is cute.
As the years take them near
er 10 maturity they disobey
with impunity and snarl at any
attempt at correction. That
isn't so cute.
They end as they start. and
the start is up to the parents.
Somewhere the sun is al
ways shining.
If in the heart. the clouds
do not obscure its radiant rays.
But if only the heavens. the
clouds envelop the heart and
keep il in impenetrable gloom.
Let the sunshine in and the
clouds will quickly depart.
Though il be of the hum
blest. the home that is clean
and tidy and tasty is attractive.
Wealth may add gorgeous
ness, but il cannot supply taste,
or tact, or happiness alone.
II is the mind and the heart
that makes or unmake the
home. All else is but inciden-
tai and of little avail.
There are many worse than
yours.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

100000 20 loan Il application j.
made at once. Also want 20 buy
secondhand safe Lancaster Build.
.ng and Loan Association.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

See our Tillso.. Pure Johnson
County White Seed Corn. Thi. corn
Won the Blu. Ribbon ., the Illiaoi,
State Fair ., Chicago Last year
Hudson a Fsrnsu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Tanlae builds up the weak. run
down system and makes you feel
strong, sturdy and well, as nature in.
tended. Stormes Drug Store. CltD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Where there is smoke, there il al.
ways fire." 80 when twenty million
well-known men and women in all
walks u life say Tanlae is good
medicine, there must be something
10 Il. StOrmes Drug Store. ut.D
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Regular Examination Tor Elementary
Certificate. State Certificate AMI
State Diploma.
Respectfully.
Jas. X. Ahner, County Sup,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Laying Mash Chicken Feed.
Scratch Feed for young chicks. that
make them grow
Harrodsburg lee a Produce Go.
tj-4 ST.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

when We get ready 90 20 bank
rup, We will buy sissy for what
he thinks he Is worth and give him
away
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

II feel twenty years younger 3.
what thousands have aid after Tan
lac restored them 70 health. Try Il.
GtD Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-04

Congress wants 10 keep our
apportion for aviation extern
sion down 20 100000.
Japan appropriates $780,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Janku. 1oe (Ken-
nedy). 1910, 7.so, $50; Ground Swell.
1o4 (OwensG $50, $50; Sewell
Coombs. 100 (PooD, 500. Time,
l:l4 2-5. Salamander. Bobby Shea.
Courtship and Carnavon also ran.
Second Race-For 2-year-olds:
five and a half furlongs: Superbum.
112 (BarretD. $50, $50, $50; Be-
dazzle. lie (Wilson), $50 3.70; Kitty
Carpenter. 1l2 Connolly, $50
Time. 1908 as. Jota, Miss Britain
Miss Collette. Probable. Barbara
Palmer and Checkerette also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: one mile and seventy yards
loneliness. los (Kennedy), 1880
500. $40: Escarpolette, lO9 (Bar-
rett), $50. $50; Oolala. 1o2
(StearnsN lilo. Time. l:46. Mani
cure, Alameda Girl. Margaret Atkip
and Megan also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Debonero, lO4
(Garner). 500. 2.so. 500; Chestwood
Boy, los (Kennedy), 2.4O, 2.4O:
Pahaska, 1o5 (W. PooD, 4.5o. Time
lis. Dad, Interloper, Troitus ana
Squire Virgins also ran.
Fifth Race-For 2-year- -olds; six
furlongs: Sweetheart, 1o4 (Jones).
l4.70. 7.3O. $50; SkeeziN. los Oxen
nedy), $50. $40; aOui Out, los (Sco-
bie). $50. Time. 1914 lis La orb
aBelzonia, Flowers of Gold. Bante r
and Bo Mcmillan also ran. aCoupled
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds; five
and a half furlongs: Ormont, lO9
(Francis). 1890. $3.50, 13.40: Dapper
Dan. los (Stearns), 1880, $50; Pa
Hampson. 104 (Owens), $50 Tim
10 Is. Gay Deceiver, Cukamo.
Akernocker. Sam Mcbride, Crudenas
AL Stebler, Mr.. Lee and Ray W. ais
ran.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
one mile and a sixteenth: Smuts, IL
(HeupeD, O10, $50. 4.2O; Jordan
109 (Garner), $50, $50; Mr.. CRATER.
los (Dihmon), l7.40. Time. 1856.
Miss Clayborne. Randel and Opu
lent also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
FRANCIS SHUTS OUT BROWNS, SO, AS YANKS WIN!
Calling >'Em Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGEn

and who have been at Wilson
stadium. Capt. Thomas Kirby is
head of the advisory system. but the
actual field coaching is. being done
by the other coaches who are work
ing on a definite plan of develop
ment. Written rules examinations
viii be held tomorrow.
The list Of the 22 on the present
varsity squad, read yesterday by
Capt. Rauber. follow:
Rauber, ChiIdress, Crawford,
Casey. johnson, Brinkman,
Bfrthright, johnson, stansfield,
p. Sheppard. Lamb, Hall, Louis,
Toomey, Luts. Day, Rand, Cor
don, Latham, Harper, Benfer.
MOWHAwK GRID CANDIDATES
WILL PRACTICE TONIGHT.
uAIL TO THE MowHAwKs, the
l L new champions Of District sand
lot baseball.
title, the Southeast athletes will now
turn their attention to football. a
call being issued last night for the
ing on the Seventeenth and II
grounds, southeast.
Few. and perhaps not any District
football teams, can boast of a bet
ter record than the Mohawks, since
the 1916 season. During that time
the Indians have stepped out on the
gridiron a times and suffered only
one reverse. In 1916 the Tribe was
beaten by an alI-star cast. The
eleven registered 80 victories and
was tied four times
The club has always been noted
for its consistent point scoring
totaling S5s points and holding its
foes to 80.
Prospects for another champion
ship are bright as the team 10 more
like a big family. will start the sea
son with practically the same lineup
that has sported the Mohawk colors
in their long and successful cam
paign in District football.
Among the standbys who will be
back to try to add another trophy
to the clubs many athletic conquests
will be: Harris, Licarione, Scho.
field. Dyer. Durity, Kaplan, Hughes
Stephens. Arthur Bush" Clark son
captain: Bjorkland. Cox. Eggleston
Murray. Taylor, Bland. Lieb, Rich
ards. Jarvis. Fridinger. Deakins
Towers. Clark. Graves. Browning
Upton, Watt, Hardy and Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
=: SandLot Notes =:

Palace A. c. challenges Alex
andria Cardinals. phone Manager
Garner. Main 1897.
Otis and Meridian clubs will bat
tie on the Monument Lot Sunday
morning at IL o'clock In the second
of a 3-game series for the champ
ionship of Mount Pleasant.
Meridian won the opener and Otis
is out to even matters. Meridian
players are requested to report in
uniform at 1880 o'clock.
Liberty A. c. will endeavor to put
a crimp in the undefeated Park View
Juniors record. Saturday at Ameri-
can League Park. Liberty is work
ing hard in preparation for this con-
test and Manager Kremb will use
the following lineup in hopes of
stopping Park Views streak. The
lineup: Causey. C. f.: Guyer. S.. ;
Kremb, 3b.; P. Simonds, 2b.: Lerch.
c.: Howdershell. If: Robertson, lb.;
Newcomb, rf.: Newman, p; Stein.
Handy, Mason, Duke, Brown. Reiter.
Sykes and Glasscock. utility.
Mohawk Juniors will hold signal
practice tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock. Scrimmage will be held
against the Reserves Sunday at IL
o'clock at Fourteenth street and
Potomac avenue southeast. Play
ers will report in uniform.
York A. c. had a blackboard talk
and skull practice at their club
rooms last night. Signal practice
will be held Sunday at Union Sta
ton Plaza at 10 o'clock. Burke.
Turko, O'Neil and Demma COM
prise the first string backfield and
Merchant. Scogna, Milstein. An
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
PIRATES SLASH
GIANTS MARGIN
BY Al VICTORY
Cooper Holds Champs to
Five Blows and Bangs
Out a Homer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-wilbar
Cooper toyed with the Giants today
and the champions dropped the
opening game of their series by a
score of to l, their lead being now
cut to four and half games. In
addition to holding the Giants TO
five scattered hits, Cooper furthered
his own cause with a home run
drive into the right field wing Of
the grandstand in the ninth inning.
Also promient in the Pirates VIC
tory was Carson Bigbee, who really
won the game with a home run with
Max Carey on base in the seventh
inning. Hugh McQuillan, who
started for the Giants and yieldel
three of the Pirates four runs, was
pulled out for a pinch hitter in the
seventh inning and Bill Ryan fin
ished the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
D. c. MARKSMEN
DISPLAY CLASS
Team Ranks High in National
Matches at Camp
Perry.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept. 60
With two first place scores. a tie
and a general run of high marks
to their credit. the District OF CO.
lumbia National Guard Riflemen at
tending the 1922 national matches
here caused wide comment today.
Practically every State. and the
pick shots of the army. navy and
Marine Corps are competing in the
meet.
Headed by Lieut.. Col. Richard D.
La Garde. team captain, and Capt.
II. H. Lizear, team coach, the Dis
trict team has entered practically
every mtach in which II Is eligible
winning first place In the regimen
tai team match, with a score of 529
points out of a possible 600. The
men comprising this team in the
order OF their scores are: Sergt. J.
G. Jensen. Company D, score 95; PrI-
vate ]. W. Crockett, Company A.
score 90; Lieut.. C. S. Shields, Com
pany E. score 90; Sergt. J. A.
Schricker. Company C, score 90;
Lieut.. Fl. H. Muir. Company c, score
81; Herbert Wilwit, Company A,
score rs.
In addition to this victory. Pri-
vate Crockett, who distinguished
himself in the Presidential match,
is being considered for a place on
the team to represent the United
States in the international match.
In the elimination match, Private
Crockett led in a field OF 100 men
on the high Individual score OF 779
out Of a possible 500.
Sergt. Schricker, in a field of $50
entrants. tied for first place in the
Marine Corps cup match, considered
one of the most difficult. His score
was 1876 out of 200. Lieut.. Col. La
Garde took second place in the ad-
jutant generals match.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
CENTRAL HIGH COACHES
CUT SQUAD TO TWENTY-FIVE.

WITH football enthusiasm at Gen.
W trail High School at such a high
pitch that more than 100 candidates s
are contesting for eleven positions,
the coaches have decided to split the
squad and yesterday 90 men were
taken over to a temporary group.
This squad will be used as the
nucleus for the first team.
as II is planned to have five elevens
on the field all season, but Is was
explained that the opening of the
championship season Is only a month
off and team practice must be
started. Coaches will be in charge
Of each team, which will be treated
as a separate proposition and as a
player further down attracts at
tention he will he moved to the up
per group and others from the 22 Sc
lectives will be showed down. BY
this method 1t is expected that the
most likely of the players can at
once be placed, but the daily changes
in personnel of each group is ex-
pected to keep competition for places
keen right through November.
The practice thus far has been
long but light. Starting this after
noon the first tackling and block
ing drill will be held at the tackling
machine with Sylvan King, former
star. in charge. Kent, Acorn, Can
field, King and Roberts are the
alumni who have alEeady accepted
invitations to help in the coaching
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
BOYS CLUB CHIEF OFFERS
AID TO YOUTHS TEAMS.

q V. THOMSON, superintendent Of
the Boys Club of Washington,
has come to the aid of District boys
organizations and offers the use of
the clubs spacious training and re-
creation facilities.
Those interested in Mr.. Thorn
sons generous offer are advised to
communicate with him at 230 C
street northwest. telephone Main
1894.
As the number of clubs that can
be accommodated is limited, the
early bird will catch the worm.
Come on you hustlers and take ad-
vantage of this chance to have a
club room of your own during the
winter months.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Totals. Al 1928 81 Totals. 81 1:

Totals. Al 1879 VI Totals. 81 II Y Is
'Batted for Jones In 7th.
1.-Two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Smith in sth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .....o 900 101 go o-s
Philadelphia .... 201 202 002 %
Runs-statz. fitzgerald, Miller, Adams,
0'Fa=rell, Granthsm. Grimes (2, Wright
stone C2), Rapp, Williams t2D, Henllne.
Lee t2). Parkinson. Errors-wnghtstOne,
Walker. Earned runs-Chicago, 8; Phil
lies, o. Left on bases-Chicago, 0; Phil
lies. Z. Two-base hits-O'Farrell. Henline.
Lee. Home run-Williams. Parkinson. Sac
riice hits-Leslie, Hollocher. Williamson.
Stolen bases-Grantham. Fitzgerald. 0'Far-
rell. Double plays-Hollocher to Grimes
(2l: Hollocher to Adams TO Grimes 70
Hollocher. Bases on balls-0f Steuland, 2;
Jones. 1; Osborne, 8; Meadows, 1; Smith,
/; Winters, 1. Struck out-By steuland.
1: Jones, O.: Osborne, 8: Meadows. B;
Smith, o: Winters, ]. Hit by pitcher
BY Jones CLee. Henline). Passed ball
Henline. Winning pitcher-Winters. Los
ing pitcher-Osborne. Balk-steuland
Time-2:11. Umpires-Moran and Sentelle.
Second Game,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
TotsI.. 80 Q a41s Totals. % II q

TotsIs. 81 Q 241s Totals. - II 81 l2
IBattsd for W. Collins in seventh.
Boston ........ 0 | q o %
Cleveland 900. 3 o o rs
Runs-Pratt, Pittiager. Jameson, Summa
I2l. Gardner, ]. Sewell. Errors-Pratt
CO rdner t2l, J. Sevell. Tvobase hfts-L.
SsweIl. McSulty. Three-base hit-Cia rdner
Sacrifice hits. Collins. Gardner. McSuIty
Base on baIls-Oh Uhle. l; of W. Collins
4: Of Russell. I. Struck out-By Uhle. ] :;
~ ". Collins, l: BY Russell. I. Stolen bases
McInnis l.. sevell. Nenosky. Hit by
pitchsr-By Russell. Summa. Passed balls
RU-l. LIFT on base-Cleveland, s: Boston. 5.
Double pIay-I. Sewell to ]. Sevell: Uhle
70 wanby to M,Tnnis: Gardner to J. SeweII
10 McInnis. Losing Pitcher-w. Collins.
Cmpires-Hildehrand, Connolly and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Second Game.
Totals. 80 Z "a Is Totals. so IL 27 8
IRatted for Pittinger in eighth

Totals. 80 Z "a Is Totals. so L. 27 8
ERatted for PittngPr in eighth.
zBat for .Piercv in ninth
Boston. .-..... q u q o.
Cleveland..... o 0 81 ! y
EEns-Pratt J. Collins. Chaplin. Piercy.
M,Sulty (2), McInnis. O'Neil (aI. Error
q oR"urse. TwO-ba Sc hits-O'Neil. Jameson
]. Sewell, Piercy. Burns Sacrifice hits
i%uiiesoo. McInnis, Bedgood, Pittiuger Base
on hslls-Oh Bsdgood 4; of Piercy. .
struck out-By Bedgood. ); by Piercy. 1
Ntd pitch-Bedgood. Stolen base-Burns
Hit BY pitchey-By BedgOod CPratt: BY
Eeirhsle tftttingerI; by Piercy iSumma
hedEcodl. Double plays-wamby unassist-
20; Pratt to O'ROurkp to Burns Left on
hases-tlevRknd, :; Boston. :. Empires
COFEo!ly. q and Hi!debrand.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
HOrnsby Gets 2 Homers
AS Cardinals Divide

BROOKLYN. Sept. 2O.-The Cards and
Robins broke even in double header here
today. st. Louis won the second game by
q score Of 13 to Z. Leon CadOre pitched
for the Robins and in the ninth inning the
Cards slammed his offerings for eight hi:s
and eight runs. HOrnsby made two
home runs off CadOre and the second was
his thirty ninth Of the season. Until the
hinth, the game was closely fought. The
Cards used four pitchers and Bill Dosk
was the winner. The sco-es:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
CIeUeIand Sndtches TlUO
More From, Red SOr

CLEVELAND. Sept 2O.-The Indians
made il four straight over the Red Sox
when they won today's double header the
second double killing Cleveland made at
BostOn's expense in two days. The first
game went to the Tribe. = 10 ., with Thle
opposing W. Collins and Russell, the second
going to the Indians. TO g. with BedgOOd
12n-pound rookie. hur'ing for Cleveland
AEHiust PierCy- O'NRilIs hitting featured
the second contest He got two doubles and
two singles in four tir-rs at hat. The scores:
First Game.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Second Game.

Runs-smIth (3l. Hornsby (3), Bottomly
("). Schultz. Toporcer, Ainsmith. DOak
Fournier. Olson. Johnston. T. Griffith. Wheat
i@l. Schmandt. High. Errors-OIson High,
Selma ndt. CadOre. TwO-baSe hits-OlsOn,
Schultz. Johnston. T. Griffith. Toporcer,
Wheat. Bottomly, Smith. High. Three-base
hit-Bottomly. Home runs-Hornsby (2).
Sacrifice hits-Smith Hornsby, High Doak
Sacrifice nies-Cadore. High. Struck out
By Knight. 1; Cadore. l. Bases on balls
or Knight 3; Sherdel /: Cadore, ?.
Double play-Sherdel to Ainsmith to Rot
tomly. Hits-0f Knight Q in 4 innings:
Sherdel. in 1-3 innings: North, in
% inning: DOak. in innings. Left
on hases-St Louis. II; Brooklyn, 10. Um-
pires-Rigler and WestcrveIt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Reds GRAB a Couple
From Braves Rockies

BOSTON. Sept. 20-Cincinnati defeated
the Braves twice today. Keck. pitching the
first game for the Reds, allowed only six
hits and won, 0 to 8. The second game was
pitchers duel between DonOhue and Gene
wich, in which the former was the steadier.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Chicago Cops TlD0
Close Ones From AS

CHICAGO. Sept c0.-rhe Athletics lost
two heart-bresking games to the White
Sox today, ] to o. and to 2. The nrst
game was q pitchers duel between Red
Faber and Mayor. the former Eiving but
Eve hits and the latter siI. Ogden lost
the second game for the Athletics In the
tenth The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Totals. 81 rps IA Totals. 50 s 80 le
zone out when winning run scored
Athletics ......... . o o o / o %
White soI ........ o o o o Is
Runs-welch. Hauser. johnson. Collins
t2). Error-0gden. Two-base hits-Hoop-
er, Hauser. Miller. Sacrifice hits-John-
son, scheer. Sheely. Stolen bases-Mc
Clellan. Collins. Bases on bslls-0n Blank
snsh:p. :: Ogden. Z.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

drews, Ceremeli. Lepre. Pasapio,
Ssks and Kicks will take care of
the forward positions. York plans
to enter the local football fedora
tion.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Second Game.
Totals: "a 10 81 1s Totals. SO 10 81

xBatted for Genewich in ninth.
Cir CHINA IT,. 3 l o o % O-6
Bostcn. ........ 0 8 0 o o o 0-5
Kuns-Burns (2D, Duncan. Rousch, Fon-
SEGA Bohne, Cruise Roser, Boeckel. Gal
lagher. Genewich. ErrOr-Henry. Two-base
hits-Ga agher. Duncan. Three-base hit
Cruise. Home run-Fonseca. Stolen bases
Rousch. Burns. sacrifces-Donohue. Boeck-
81. Daubert (2l. Double play-Bohne to Dau-
bert. Left on bases-Cincinhati, s; Boston,
5. Base on balls-On Genewich. T. Struck
oUt-By Donohue. =: Geuewch, l. Passed
tsi-llGrgrave. Umpircs-IIart aud McCor-
mick. Time-sl:55
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Yankees. o D o / % 1-e
Detroit 90 o o o1 o5
xP1tted for Rigney in ninth.
IxRan for Bass.er In ninth.
HBatted for Ehmke in ninth.
Runs-Ruth. Pipp. Ieusei. Scott tzD.
shawkey, Blue. Jones (2), veach, Fother-
gill. Errors-scott (2D. Two-bsse hits
Scott, Pipp. veach. Three-base hits-Foth-
ergill, Scott. schang. Home run-Meusel.
So cri6ce hits-scott Pipp. Cobb. Stolen
bese-ward. First base errors-Detroit.
2. Struck out-By Ehmke. 2. Base on
baIls-Qf Ehmke, 3. Double play-Jones 10
Cutshaw to Blue. Hit by pitched bail-By
Ebmke. 8 Ward, 2: ShawkeyD. Hits-0n
shawkey, In s innings: of Bush. 0 In
inning. Left on bsses-Yanks. IL; Detroit,
5. Umpires-Owens and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
MEUSEL'S HOMER
In NINTH BOOSTS
LEAD OF HUCMEN
Clout Breaks Tie and
Gives New York 81
Game Margin.

DETROIT. Sept. 20.-The Ysnks held
their ground In the penAant race today by
taking the second game Of the series with
the Tigers by a score Of 9 to s. Bob Meusel
was the outsta nding star in the struggle
and broke up what promised to be an extra :
inning game by a timely homer In the frat
NJ the ninth The srorf.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
First Game.
Totals. 80 Il 27 Il Totals. 81 9
xBatted for Marquard In seventh.
zBatted for NcNsmara in ninth.

zBatted for Mcnamara In ninth.
CiPcinnat..... 0 z = o o 90
Boston. . o o 0 o o o 1 o-3
Runs-Burns. Daubert, Duncan, Rousch
(3l, Fonesca (3), Powell. Kopf. Cruise. Err
rors--Barbare. Marquard. Two-base hits
Fonseca. Stolen bases-Rousch. Bohne. Sac
rifce hit-Henry. Double play-Fonsecs to
Bchne TO Daubert. Left bases-Cincin-
natl. g.; Boston. 8. Base on balls-On
Keck, 6: of Msrqqusrd, 8. Struck out
By Keck. 2: Marqusrd, 8; Mcnamara. -
upres-McCormick and Hart. Losing
pitcher-Marquar Time-1:3T.
Caonad 1a-a