davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

NO sir"
To refresh your memory do you
remember getting a phone call from
Mr.. Herman about II o'clock. the
night she returned
Il don't remember when she re-
turned"
do you remember getting any
letters from Bronson. Mich. which
appeared to come from Mrs. Tier
nam"
"No sir"
IF you don't remember the date
OF her return 40 you remember the
incidents OF her return?"
II don't remember the date
I'm not asking you the date now,
I'm asking you II you remember :he
incidents OF her return"
mo sir"
Did you know your husband
went 20 the train to meet her upon
her return 20 South Bend"
NO. I did not"
Did you keep that letter that
you received while you were in Chi
cago?"
NO sir"
You didn't bring il home with
you?"
1T wasn't a signed letter, was
it?"
ct was signed a Neighbor.'
You also received a phone call.
while you were in Chicago, did you
not?"
mo, I did not receive a phone
call. while was in Chicago"
do you know a lady living across
the river by the name OF Mrs. Lew
Powers ,"
Yes"
Didn't you tell her on the 9th
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

Great care is taken in select
ing garments that will please
the greatest number of women.
Coats. Suits. Wraps. Furs,
Dresses, Hats, Children Wear
and Accessories of Dress will
be found here in readiness for
supplying the needs of wom-
ems, misses and children
wardrobes for Fall and early
Winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
ONE DYING, -FOUR HURT
WHEN AUTO LEAVES TRACK

SEYMOUR, Ind, Sept. &c. ".
Spears OF Greenwood was near death
this afternoon as a result Of an acct
dent early today in which a passen-
ger car on the Interstate Traction
line plunged from the track near
here and turned over. Four other
men. three members OF the crew and
one passenger were less seriously in
jured Spears received a fractured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
AduIits Operating Sill,
Paws Fine. RepeaIS Name

WARSAW. Ind. sept 22.-Con-
Tossing that he and a man living near
Mcnoquet owned a whisky stiii.
which had been IN operation for
many weeks. Merl Klmes. Warsap-.
was today fined 500 by Mayor J. A.
Sloane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23

us men 90 hold conferences for pur-
poses Of separate agreements
Another conference is expected 20
be held 90 take care o. the local stu
alton either Saturday or Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
New Gloves

Kid Gauntlet Gloves with
self and contrasting stitching.
in brown, tan and black, extra
quality. pair, $500, $3.50
and ............. $500
Short Kid Gloves, self and
contrasting stitching. in tan,
brown and black, at $3.50,
$500 and ........... $4.00
Chamoisette Gauntlet Gloves
in gray and brown. at 75c
and .Z5
10 button Chamoisette
Gloves in gray and brown.
at 81 so
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Hobart Issues Call !:
for Football Work

GENEVA. N. X, Aug. 12.--Coach
Deak weich. OF Hobart, today sent
out the annual call for Hobart foot.
ban men. Eight members of last
years team win report here about
September 5 to form the nucleus
for the 1922 team. %@ r.
\ The men expected back are
Laughry and Hogan, ends; Krause,
tackle; Herman. center; Gaspari,
quarter; Thibadeaux, Daily and
Clarke, ends. - (, II. go
with a veteran backfield and a
good share OF his line intact, WEIGH
does not anticipate much trouble In
securing a team from the second
string men of last year and an en-.
tering class Of seventy-fives includ-
ing a number OF well-known high
school and prep school football
Hobart win follow the custom OF
several years and opens the season
against Syracuse, September ~,
The other games scheduled are Sep
tember 30, Niagara University, st
Geneva; October Z. Rochester Poly
technic Institute, at Geneva: October
IL, New York University at New
York; October 21, Wesleyan, at Mid
dIetown, Conn; October Is, College Of
the City of New York, at Geneva;
November 4, Union, place undeter-
mined: November IL, University OF
Buffalo, at Buffalo; November IL,
Ciarkson, at watertown; November
30, Rochester, at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Sportland Arena Host
to All Visitors Today

All ring fans are invited TO inspect
the handsome Sportland Arena at
Berwyn Heights today, the scene OF
next Thursday nights tenround con-
test between Young Bowen, Of Wash
ington, and Joe Chaney. Of Balti-
more, brother Of George Kayo Cha
fley. The arena will be open all day
long for all wishing to see the best
structure Of its kind south OF New
York. 49,, ... fafEs
Frankie Mann, the clubs new
matchmaker, Is trying 70 get Patrick
r. O'Connor to act as third man In
the ring whsn Bowen meets CLANCY.
O'Connor has practically retired
from the ring game and lacks q
Marylapd license, but arrangements
may be made to have him Judge this
enc contest. ls-.-ts
N Young Bowen is out for revenge In
this coming contest. He thinks him.
self robbed Of at least a draw by a
Baltimore referee when he battIed
Chaney In the Monumental City and
has been working hard to be n per.
feet condition. -,
Chiney and Bowen have agreed TO
cleaJl breaks and to break at the
we'd of the referee. Az both bows
are easy TO handle In the ring. the
referee win hardly be troubled much
during the bout. Es" 80.
MATCHMAKER Mann Is now engaged
In hooking up various lads in the
various prelims. The scrappinR will
begin ut $3.50 o'clock. So -
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Williams Is Good But
Cartwright Beats Him

= Kenneth Williams. Of the Browns.
on Aug. q punched out two home
runs In the sixth inning off George
Morridge and Eric Erickson. The
other payers to get two home runs
IN an inning are: G. Jones, Boston
Nationals. June 10. 1880: Bob Lowe.
Boston Nationals, May 30. p. m.
game, 1894, and Louis Bierbauer. OF
Brooklyn Players' League Club on
July H. 1890. and Ed Cartwright,
playing with the st. Louis American
Association Club. as .5 "a Y rs
Cartwright hit the biggest lick
IN baseball on Sept. 2s. 1890. fat st.
Louis, when In the third inning,
with the bases flied, he poled a
home run off I'd Green. pitching
for the Athletics. and again came
up In the same inning with two on
bases, batting In seven runs. which
holds the record. st. Louis scored
eleven runs In the inning.
This record has never been
eaualled In the forty-seven years. Of
playing, E.#A rh..#- . .st.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
By BURT WHITMAN.

n oSToN, Aug. 12.-Rain pre-
TX vented the Washington club
= from taking a couple Of
falls out of the Frazee outfit
today, but the treasury suffered
not whit because of that.
Even a douDle-header on q Sat
urday means nothing to the aver
age Bostonian in these days Of
Harry II. Frazee, the boy trader.
The Ians are simply not support
ing the American League in this
cay any more.
Both teams were on the field when
the rain set In and there was a hand
ful OF fans, probably deadheads, hud-
died in a little knot back OF the
reserved seats. rE
3, At first IL was thought that the
second game might be played. but as
time went on and the east wind con-
tinued to blow in from the old Attain
tic. IL was seen that IL would be
impossible TO stage any baseball and
the postponement was announced.
As today's two games were regu-
larly scheduled and the Washington
team cannot visit this city again, it
Is expected that they will be trans
ferred to Washington. That viii be
D good thing in a business way, for
washington fans are backing their
team. while BostonIans are laying
Off the Red Sox.
The Braves. down around the bot
tom Of the National League race. are
not packing them in, but there 10 q
much better feeling shown toward
them than toward Frazee's team.
Many fans. after watching the
Braves. viii remain away from the
American League game. devoting
their attention TO the many twilight
league teams. They are waiting for
the Braves to return. when they will
again get a peek at the major
leaguers. IN stN
Manager Milan took his athletes
out of town tonight on the Federal
express. They are due to meet the
Yankees at home tomorrow. ,..F
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Kentucky's New Track
Will Open October II

HENDERSON, KY. Aug. H.
Kentucky. home OF thoroughbreds,
soon win have a fourth race course,
when the new Dade Park track ia
completed here. ..s II
II VIII be the largest of Kentucky
tracks, 100 feet wide at the home
stretch and ninety feet at the turns
and the back stretch. The Latonia
track IL ten feet narrower all around.
Al both stretches the track will be
absolutely level and there win be
no hanks at the turns, permitting a
clear view OF the ponies feet at every
point from the grandstand.
Both running and trotting meets
win be held, under auspices OF the
Kentucky Racing Commission, which
with supervise the pari nutuei betting
machines authorized by hw.
The new track viii be opened with
a seven-day trottipg meet on October
III. H
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
'Bull" Lowe Sought to
Coach Fordham Eleven

George II. c'Bull'D Lowe. who won
liberal mention as an All-American
candidate while member of
Lafayette and Fordham gridiron
teams before the war, is in great
demand as a football coach.
Centre College and several other
institutions sought his services last
year, and just now Fordham Uni
versity 10 doing its utmost to land
his name on contract. 89
Fordham's schedule this fall, in
cludes game with Boston College,
Rutgers. Holy Cross, Georgetown,
Springfield and Muhlenberg, all diff
ficult teams, and II is preparing a
virtually green team to encounter
this collection that Coach Gargan
desires the services OF Lowe.
Bull knows Gargan's grid sys-
TEN. for Gargan was head coach Of
Fordham when Bull" played for
that team. Bull" is a native Of
Arlington. just outside of Boston,
and after playing on the Arlington
High School team attended Exeter,
where he proved one OF the great
est wingmen ever to represent the
New Hampshire academy.
Upon his graduation he entered
Lafayette. but quit that institution
at midyear and matricuiated at
Fordham, where he remained until
he entered service In the world
war. ss ~ Z
For the past three seasons Lowe
has been member OF Jim Thorpe's
professional football team, and has
a thorough knowledge Of all types
OF gridiron play. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
DAMS IN STRONG LIGHT TO WIN TITLERAN HALTS GRIFFS
Mohawk Club Gets
/ Early Start on
Grid Plans

FOOTBALL spirit is taking
an early hold on the Mo-
hawk Club, unbeaten on the
gridiron in nine years.
A meeting Of all members
Of the club and especially
gridiron candidates. win be
held tomorrow night at the
clubhouse. SIG Eighth street
southeast, TO lay plans for
the coming season.
Mercury A. c., another big
gun in the last campaign,
also is getting a fine on
things,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
rs
LEADER AFTER
FIRST ROUND
Town and Country Tourney for
Championship Played Over
Unusually Fast Course.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

nALPH GOLDSMITH, with q
score Of 81, starts of to-
- day In the second round Of
play for the annual Town and
Country Club championship over
the Georgia avenue course. Des-
'pite unusually fast and some
what jerky green's Goldsmith
played steadily yesterday with Q
card of as and .46 for his total.
Gilbert Hahn came to the eight
eenth with card of 93 for sec
ond honors. w. j. jacob had a
81 and Phil King 96. Eighteen
holes will be played today, COM
pleting the first half Of the jour
ney, which viii be completed Sat
urday and Sunday.
Goldsmith was consistent through
out and generally straight down
the course. The greens were dry.
making accurate putting more q
matter OF luck than good manage
nent. Goldsmith's as for the frat
round was the best OF the afternoon.
The cards OF first eleven players
fnlloxu. q. .EH..g gsE~NA.t !. r.. = N'f- -. - ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Sam. Frock Is Ousted 4
As Manager in Laurel

LAUREL, Del, Aug 12.-Sam
Frock. of Baltimore, who has man.
aged the Laurel club OF the Eastern
Shore League since the season
opened. was today, at a meeting of
the directors OF the local club, d.
vested Of the .managership.
s"Dick" Early, Laurel's pitching
ace. who has been with the club for
the past nine weeks. was appointed
temporarily manager and immedi.
ately formed plans for complete
rejuvenation Of the team and many
new faces will be seen In the lineup.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Helen Wainwright Sets
\ World Swimming Record

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. IA new
worlds record was established here
tonight by Helen Wainright, the
speedy mermaid of the New York
City Woman's Swimming AssocIa-
ton, when she did the b00-yard free
style open championship event in
seven minutes, nine and three-fifths
seconds, clipping ten and one-fifth
seconds from the worries record. IN
the national swimming champion.
pionship tournament held here late
today,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
/, UNION a. C. PLAYS.

The Union A, g. win hook up with
the Arlington reserves on the LAT.
ter's diamond at IL a. m. today. All
Union players are requested to report
ut Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue at 10 q. m. sharp. Any fast
senior team desiring games should
write Manager G. e. Brooke, 40ls
Eighth street northwest. 49,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
John Tobin Hits 1t
With All Bases Full

Z John Tobfn, of the Browns, came
through on August 8 with baseball's
biggest lick--a home run---with all
the cushions packed. being the
eleventh player In his league TO ac-
complish this feat this year. John
also poled out two home runs in
the same game against the Senators
pitching. 80 an
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
MOHAWK TEAM
MAKES BID FOR
SECTION TITLE
Indians Must Win From War
Finance Tomorrow or Jeop-
ardize Chance for Honors.
By r. b. THOMAS.

gTyHE tomahawking Mohawks
must win from War Finance
tomorrow or jeopardize their
chance Of winning the title in
section B, unlimited class, Of the
sandlot championship series. II
will be the Mohawks' last regu-
larly scheduled game.
Right on the Mohawlks' heels are
the Gibraltars, champions Of 1929,
and playing good ball now. The Glib
raltars have two games to play, one
with Blacks A. @. and the other with
War Finance. Should the Mohawks
cop tomorrow and War Finance win
its two remaining games, a tie would
result between the Mohawks ana
Gibraltars for first place.
No games are scheduled for today
IN the series. On Tuesday will come
the much advertised battle between
Sherwood and Shamrock. IL Sher,
wood takes this game. q triple ue VIII
result among the Shamrock, Sner-
wood and Dominican Lyceum teams.
some corking contests are due this
week In the series. Here's the scneu-
ule: ls sff. t. -
MONDAY. AUGUST n.
UNLIMITED CLASS, "a
s.ct,an p--Mohawk VS.. War Finance
A. Wsshinrton Barracks. b;ly p. m
.t siItS ana B streets northwest. s;is p.
m SENIOR CLASS.
Section A--st. Peters W. Roamer. At
ssst,os B;sHoiy ~; Nam. Il r. !, Park ark View
JUNIOR CLASS. y,
section A--Hoiy. Name Va Trinity: a.
Thirty-seysnth and X streets hof'h~s'''
section n mB-,Anacostia Eagles W. Nj.
Pleasant. at Gsorgetown hollow siie p
TUESDAY, AUGUST Is.
UNLIMITED CLASS. 49,
Section A--shamrock vs. sherwood. Al
Union PARK. s;is p m. TX
SENIOR class S.
4 Section Mohawk juniors va Pet
ysrth, a sixth and , stree" nor'h
JUNIoR CLASS. 3
Section A--Epiphany W. Atlantic. AZ
washington Barracks. b:lt p M
Mt Rainier Embisms. s;so .. m.
j wEDNEsDAY. AUGUST 10
UNLIMITED CLASS
sss.isS, srlss:r: X " ss 3 nss'r' $
JUNIOR CLASS. ...-A ID
Section A--Holy Mans W. Potomac, at
sixth ana streets northwest. siis p
section B--Linworth Va Piasa, at
Onion Park. Sils .. m 'f Il
THURSDAY. AUGUST ~.
49,. ! SENIOR CLASS. -g
Section A--Pstwerth vs. Roamer. At
Union Park. b:1S .. m .Hs y ..s8l
, ,iN - JUNIOR CLASS. .sE .S.t
Section A--warwick W. Trinity. at
Thirty-seventh and r streets northwest
section B-Mt. Rainier vs. Anaoostis
Eagles. at Sixth and b streets northwest,
t;1S D. m. ~
n#g FRIDAY. AUGUST 10.
|E-... SENIOR CLASS. III Eg5 u
!. Section A--st. Teresa Tvs. 81. Peters.
st seyentesnth and d streets southssst
s:is p. m. -
tkE.. JUNIOR CLASS. ~
section A-Epiphany W.. Crescent, at
4ixth and b streets northwest. Sis .. m.
etanton W, Potomac, at washington Bsr-
racks. B:1S D. m $
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Hal Blair viii Coach
Tusculum's Grid Team

\ GREENEvILLE, Tenn. Aug. IL,
--Hal Blair, captain of the 1921
University OF Tennessee eleven and
frequently selected as al.-Southern
has signed q contract to
coach football and direct athletics
at Tusculum College.
Blair was graduated In the class
of 20, and besides four years OF
varsity football has also taken spe-
cial training In coaching both at
Tennessee and at Illinois H7
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
White Sox Rally Fails
and Browns Win Game

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE White
sox made a Garrison finish in to-
days game with the St. Louis
Browns. In the last OF the ninth. but
fell one run short Of tying the score.
losing z to 6. Score: ~Es d..
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Pillette's Fine Work
q, Features Tigers Win

CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.-Pn-
iette's mastery pitching In a pinch
when with the bases filled and
none out in the first inning he
forced three Of the Indian sluggers
to roll weekly to the infield was
the feature of Detroit's 10-to-5 VIC
tory over Cleveland here today.
Score: vs.. g.. . >
The Washington times., 1922-08-13

McManus, Austin (iJ, johnson. strunk,
Austin, sSoeEsr. Collins, Yaryan. i've
(2l, Mcclellan. Hooper. Three-base hits
Collins, Austin. Strunk. Stolsn bases
Collins. Williams. Bases on balls--Off
ship, 1, Struck out--By shocker, ~ by
Blankenship. I. Double plays--sheely
to- Johnson; severeid TO Olson wild
h,.Courtney. Umpires-,-lIildebran
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
GRIFFMEN ARE
STOPPED WHEN
RAIN TUMBLES
UPON BOSTON
DoubIe-header May BE Trans
ferred to Capital, Which VIII
Aid Treasures Of Both
Major League Clubs.
Here's What Griffs
Have Done Since
Leaving Home

SINCE leaving home on
- July 20 the Griffmen
have played eighteen games.
They have won nine and
lost nine, giving them an
even break.
Here's their record:
Mackmen, i; Griffs, 0.
Griffs, Q; Tigers, 2.
Indians, q; Griffs, 1.
Griffs, 4; White Sox, o
Browns, 81; Griffs, !.
Griffs, 1; Red Sox, 0
Totals Won O; lost 8.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
CONTRIBUTE TRIPLE PLAY.

The Athletics on August made
being the fourth this year in the
johnson circuit, the Red Sox. In
dams and Senators being the other
clubs to have triple plays to their
credit = /,
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
DEMPSEYs0N WAY.

BOSTON. Aug. 12.---Jack Denp-
sey, heavyweight champion. left to-
night for Michigan City, Ind, 70 be.
sin training for his Labor Day pout
with Bin Brennan. ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
WANT Jim THORPE.

The olean. N. r., semi-pro team
is seeking TO sign Jim Thorpe, the
the Hartford club for breaking train
ing rules. Ir4s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
CONNIE WANTS FRENCH,

Connie Mack is believed to be max
ing offers to Walter French. the
West Point football and baseball star.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
GRIFFMEN ARE
AT HOME WITH
YANKS TODAY.
MiIan's Men Open Stay Of TWO
Weeks at Georgia Avenue.
Against Babe Ruth.
by Louis a. DOUGHER.

A FTER their whirl through
IN the West, followed by their
- long jump from st. Louis
Ise Boston, Zeb Milan's Griffmen
are due to perform on the home
lot at Georgia avenue against
Miller Huggins' New York YAM
kees. who are in the throes Of q
pennant chase. The skirmish be-
gins at 3 o'clock and, probably
because Babe Ruth, the Battering
Bambino, has found his eye and
the range Of the distant walls, Q
good-sized mob viii be out 70
enjoy the fun, II will be the
first major league game in Wash
ington for three weeks.
Beginning today, the Grtffs VIII
entertain their homefolks for two
weeks. The st. Louis Browns and
the Chicago White Sox have post
poned games 10 play off during these
,corning two weeks, but II 10 not
likely that there viii be any double
headers. Open dates IN the scheduie
may make those delights OF the fans
unnecessary.
4 tomorrow, which Is an open date
In the schedule. II 10 possible that
the Browns viii arrive in town In
time to perform at Clark Griffth's
impossible hour OF 3:45 o'clock.
However, n they can't make connec.
tons, double bill viii be booked
during their visit, which IN scheduled
to open on Tuesday. fEat .a .
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Yesterdays Re.uIts.
aMERfcAN A ASSOCIATION,
Yesterdays Game

Kansas city, 6; Indianapoiis, 8.
81 t Louisville, g; Milwaukee, .. strF
.s Eh Toledo, 4; Minneapolis I.
a"'r-t o.. 81. Paul. 9: Columbus. 8
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Arrange Tourney


Thus far sixteen public spirited
public park golfers have entered q
ss-hole medal play tournament over
the Potomac Park course for the
purpose Of raising funds to send q
player to Toledo. 81 #a 81 ~
y Charles N. Agnew, jr.. winner Of
the recent tournament IL being
sent by the management. II IL
expected that either the runner.up
or one OF the semLfInalists will fac-
company Agnew as the entrance
fee for the tournament. ~
II is expected that by 6 u. m.
tonight many more players will
enter the affair. The first eighteen
hoes Of the tournament win be
played starting Tuesday, Aug. rs.
The following day the remaining
eighteen holes viii be played. An
players are expected to report nj
the clubhouse Tuesday afternoon
at y. m. They will play In four.
somes one after the other. There
win be no forfeits and no post.
ponements. Official scorers viii ac-
company each foursome.I F
In the event Of a tie or ties Mt
the conclusion OF the thirty-six
holes of play, one round or nine
holes VIII be played Aug. II.
( Club Match Today. .".' q
Washington Golf and Country
Club players. eager to improve
their standing In the home and
home engagements, meet the Col
umbia Country Club members to-
day on the Columbia Club course.
Washington has the majority Of
its players In line for the competi.
ton and win probably use Waiter
McCallum. John III. Davidson, A.
ID. ". Burr. ]. w. Turner, Charles
Mackall, Heath Davidson, Al Howard
and George Howard among others.
It Is likely that George James,
George Chasmar, Hugh Mackenzie,
Commander Smith, Commander
Hatch. Donald. woodward. King
cornwell, w. w. Rapley and prob
ably Miller b. STEVENSON win figure
to some extent in the Columbia
lineup. '.....' g.. IL h~f., ",
Guy standifer, Albert r. Mac.
Kenzie and Chris Dunphy, who fig
ured In the earlier matches are out
OF the competition, according to re-
Freddy Mcleod Is with wifrcd
Reid at OalSmont today working out
for the Professional Golfers As
sociation tournament. According to
the last information given out fifty.
six were entered. The drawings have
been made and match play will pre-
vail over the thirty-six holes each
day until the tournament 10 com.
pleted. ESs XXX. ,... ~" ..'
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
League Standings


foday's Games
Boston at New York Mo
Phiiadelphia At Brooklyn so
isN Pittsburgh AZ Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81. Louis,
Yesterdays Games.
New York, I1-s; Brooklyn, B-l.
Pittsburgh. q: Cincinnati o.
Chicago, 8; ST. Louis, e. n
~ Boston. Philadelphia; rain.
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
CLEVELAND.
Totals .as IL 81 II
Totals. ss 10 81 10

sBattsd for coveleskIe In fifth
tBatted for Morton In ninth. -. .
Detroit. ....t. ....ioo9seIEiee
Runs--cutshaw., Cobb ta). veach tal,
Bassler. Pillette. Oldham, Jones NL,'
Wood. Errors-cutshaw wamby. Two
base hits-7Jones, Heilmann Speaker,
Wood, Evans. Three-base hit--Yeach.
Sacrifice hit--cutshaw. Bases on balls
ham. .; OF ccveieskis, q struck OUT
BY Covelesiie. Q: by Morton, .. by
stephe enson to wamby to Guisto. Cobb
10 Cutshaw, Pillette TO Rigney 70 Blue.
duisto to L. Sewell Hit by piteher--By
Coveleskie tJones). Six runa hits off
Pillette in innlngs. Passed BALI
ONeill. Umpfrss-Bvans and Owens.
Attendanos--1a.oop. y @' II, y, a-.a
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Yesterdays Gnue~

syrncuse at Jersey City train).
Toronto. SIS: Baltimore Il-Os
~ Rochester, f-si Newark, t-2 <2d game
called end TIN. agreement)
Buffalo. 1910: Reading, SIS (2d
game called end 7th. agreement).
The Washington times., 1922-08-13
Totals tsIs o. &c

sBatted for Biankenship In ninth.
tran for Sheely In ninth. fJ s fs