davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Golf Course Costs N0W
Showing Downward Trend
Cooperation Between Nearby Clubs Is Bringing About
Saving in General Expense, While Labor
Problems Have Been Solved 4
BY JOHN G. ANDERSON.

1t Is almost an assured fact that golf
costs as they relate 10 the upkeep of the
course will be on a downward rather
than an upward trend for the next few
seasons at least. The scarcity OF labor
problem Is over the cost OF seed and
fertilizer is drifting downward and CO.
operation between nearby golf clubs is
bringing about a saving worth while in
the general expense.
Chairnen OF green committees and
their assistants have been vying one
with the other to see how closely they
can follow the advice OF the men who
are responsible for the national green
section. To those who wish to secure
this economy to the Nth power we rec
ommend the article published In the most
recent issue Of the green section bulletin
on the distribution Of maintenance costs.
In the past. the article says in part,
the labor costs on the golf course have
been kept in crude way under general
heads. such as new work. labor. main
tenance, &c, with little effort made TO
break up the maintenance costs so as TO
get at the actual facts concerning the
cost Of each item. such as Is done in a
we'll regulated factory. With this
thought In mind Mr.. Seubert of the In
verness Club. where this golf costs dis
tribution has been worked out most
successfully, drafted a scheme which.
while II at first 1t appears cumbersome
and needful of much attention and care
to detail. has, nevertheless, proved its
worth.
The work is divided or rather SUBJ
divided, as follows--with time distribu-
ton sheet assigned TO each part:
Routine work on the putting greers
moving the fairways. moving the rough
and moving the tees, care of bunkers,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Phillies Fight Hard.

Each side began counting in the first
game by means OF an unearned run.
Wrightstone for the Phiilies drew a pass
from Mamaux In the first inning and
reached third on Schmandt's wild throw
to force him on WAliams's grounder.
Walkers single sent In Wrightstone.
The Dodgers countered in the second
inning when Schmandt took two bases
on Lebourveau's muff and scored on
Olson's single. Mamaux hit home run
that bounced into the left field bleach
ers In the third. The Phllies were try
ing all the time, and tied with run In
the fourth on Walkers double and Par
kinson's single. In the fifth the Phillies
went one to the good. Meadows doubled
and was run down on Lebourveau's
fielder's choice 20 Mamaux, Lebourveau
taking second. Williams doubled. scor-
ing Lebourveau The Dodgers tied 1t at
3 to in the sixth. when Myers singled.
and scored on an out and Olson's single.
Thus stood the score when the tenth
inning opened and George Smith lost to
Sherrod Smith.
The scores
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The Summary

FIRST siXTEEN, STANDARDIZATION NJ.
Parker. Garden City, beat Gardiner W.
White, Nassau. up, II. A. Lyme, Oak.
and ..
FINALs-Lyne beat Parker. and 3.
BEATEN EIGHT OF FIRST SIXTEEN
I-F'fNAL--A. S. Bourne, Garden City.
won from II. N Woolworth Scranton. by
default; y, 8, worthington. Siwanoy. beat
II. III. Will. Nassau, 2 and !.
FINAL-Bourne beat Worthington. and 2.
SECOND SIXTEEN, SEMI-FlNAL-Gran A.
Peacock. Cherry Valley, beat w. +. Ladd.
Rockaway Hunt, z and 1 l.. G. Spindler.
Fox Hills. won from s. c. Mabon. Garden
City, by default
FlNAL-spndier beat Peacock. 8 and 2.
THIRD SIXTEEN. SEMI-l'INAL--J. T.
Adams, Cherry Valley, beat II. J. Cane,
Nassau. beat l.. Albeit. Jr. Nassau. 8
and 4.
FINAL-Adams beat Maxwell, : and /.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
REDS PASS CHICAGO
BY DOUBLE VICTORY
Kelleher's Ankle Sprained and
Will BE Out of Game
Two Weeks.

both games Of doubleheader with the
Cubs to-day. passing Chicago and 60
ing into fifth place. In the first game
Gillespie pitched we'll while three Chi
cago twirlers failed to stop the local
batters.
The second game was a free hitting
contest in which the Reds were both
outbatted and outfelded. but bunched
their drives to better advantage. Couch
held the Cubs scoreless for five innings.
hut was hit hard In the sixth and driven
out of the box in the seventh.
Kelleher, the Cubs third baseman, had
his left ankle sprained in collision with
Pinelli in the second inning of the first
game and will be- out for couple of
weeks,
The scores
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
PIRATES AND CARDS
DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Pittsburgh Wins Second Game
on Doubles by Hamilton
and Bigbee.

ST. LOUIS, May 27.-Pittsburgh and
st. Louis divided double header. which
was featured by brilliant fielding and
strong pitching here to-day. The locals
captured the first game, to 2. the win
ming runs coming in the sixth inning on
Toporcer's single, Fournier's double and
a single by McHenry. The Pirates won
the second contest In the tenth inning on
doubles by Hamilton and Bigbee.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Shocker Perfect Until
Eighth, but Weakens
White Sox Win Double Head
er From St. Louis.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Chicago made IL
three straight from st. Louis to-day by
taking both ends OF double header.
TO / and II g The first game went
ten innings. Both contests were pitch
ing duels. the first between Urban
Faber and Urban Shocker, the latter
pitching perfect game until the eighth
inning.
In the second game Courtney and
Van Glider pitched fine ball. One decision
at the plate was close. SEVERED and Nc
Manus becoming so enraged at the ruling
of Umpire Wilson that they pushed him
about the plate for some time, until other
players nterfered.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Parker Explores Rough.

That this worked decided hardship
on Parker was all too evident Being
in the long grass himself at the other
side of the fairway the Garden City
man had to work out his own salvation
and watch a shot by his opponent,
equally bad In Its execution. receive the
proverbial coat OF whltswash. Parker
never hit the falrway on that hole and
he scarcely ever touched 1t on the next
for that matter. With his fourth he
was down behind cherry tree with the
fireflies in close attendance. A wonder
ful shot he did play from the seclusion
of the woods. but he then proceeded to
miss the putt
Lyme was up at the turn and he
made II up at the twelfth by playing
only one shot This sent his ball be-
yond the mounds on the green. hut en-
tirely free OF trouble. into which Parker
Jumped with both feet and right up to
his neck. The Garden City representa-
tive had three tries in the sand. then
he picked up.
lie got into a b,f,ker over the green
with his third shot for tho thirteenth
hole admirably and lay close for his I.
but he topped again at the next and
then played into bunker. Parker
almost threw away the opportunity by
skying and then playing TO the mounds,
hut he came out ahead finally. A grand
4 on the fifteenth gave the match and
the tournament to Lyme,
White in the semi-fnal was down
N parker going to the ninth. Here he
lHsrpiayed the green into the fringe
OF the rough. but using his putter. he
made . of II. This left him l down
at the turn. Incoming there was an
sxcelIent contest with Parker hanging
on TO his advantage with might and
main. Coming to the seventeenth
Parker was dormie. II looked like cur
tains then and there. but White banged
out from the rough stone dead and
took the hole in 4 TO 5. A mutual . at
the last gave Parker the match by
Va
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 30 4 4 81 10 D
sBatted for Walters In eighth inning.
tran for Smith In eighth Inning.
tRatted for w, Collins In eighth inning.
rhiiadelphia...... o o %
Boston. n......,,,,... o D y vi
Two base hlt--Dugan. sacrifice--Harris.
Double pisy--Dykes and Johnston. Left on
bases-Philadeinhia, I; Boston, =. bases on
balis-Off Major. 2; off w. Collins. 0.
Struck out--By Nayior. OF by w. Collins. .;
by Karr. 4, Hits-Off w. Collins. 4 IN q
inningsi off Karr. none In ! inning. Wild
pitches-w, Collins. q. Losing pitehev-w.
Collins. tTmpiree-Morisrty and Dnneen.
Time Of game-i hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Skeeters Beaten Twice in
Double Header at Reading

READING. Pa. May 81 - Bender's
Reading tribe took double fall out of
tho Jersey City club here to-day. win
ming by scores of to and to 4.
"Hinky" Haines. who Joined the locals
to-day. broke up the second contest with
a single that scored the winning run.
FIRST GAME
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. IA . 0 80 10 2
Totals.so 3 10 30 10 II

.Rnn for Hamilton In the tenth Inning.
tBatted for Mann In the tenth inning.
tBatted for Gainer In the tenth inning
Pittsburgh .... 0 o o o Ia
St. Louis. 0 o 0 o 0 o Ga
Two base hlts-Carey. Horpsby. Pfeffer.
Carey, Hornsby. Saerifice-Stoek Left ON
basos-Pittsburgh. Il st. Louis, 3. Bases on
ha ails-Off Hamilton. Al off Morrison. I,
Struck out--By Morrison. 1 by Pfeffer, 1
Hits-On Hamilton, In innings off Nor
rison, none In I inning Hit by pitcher--ly
Pfeffer (Muelerl. Wild pltch--pfeffer.
Winaing pitcher--H hamilton. Umplrcs-Mc-
Cormick aud sentele. Time Of game--2
hours and 3 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
rninla a1oa oI 1n M

IntalF.'oI - w " -.
Jersey City ....... Il 0 0 o 0-2
Reading ........... o. o 20 KS
Two base hits--Jacobs. Zltman, Pahlman.
Stolen beses-Thomas 2. Sacrifices-Cietz.
Haines, Brown. Double play-Pahlman and
Wolfe. Left on bases-Reading. Z; Jersey
City, .. Bases on balls-Off Brown, 3; off
Metevier, 2. Struck out--By Brown, 3 by
Metevier, 2. tIit by pitcher-By Brown,
tDamrau). Umpires-McGowan and Geisel.
Time of game-1 hour and A. minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. so27 . 4
STATED Tor shriysr - the sixth inning.

Slated for Shriver In the sixth inning.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored
PhIIadclphia ~. 0 0 ia
Two base hits--Johnston, II. Griffin Home
CONGRATULATIONS Bases on balls-Off
shriver, 3; OFF Decatur. 4 off Weinert, 3.
Sarrifices-Isebourveau Fletcher. Walker.
Double play-Grlfflth and schmandt Left
on bases--Brooklyn. n; Philadelphia, N.
Struck out-By Decatur. | by Weinert, 3.
Hits--On Shriver IN Innings. or De-
cstur, IN 32-3 innings. Ufupires-Quisley
and Moran. Time OF same-e hours and 10
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Two base hits-Maisel. Bentley, jacobson.
Home runs-Pa rnham. Taggert. Stolen bases
Fowler, Webb, Boey. Saorifce-Lawry.
Left on bases-Baitimore. o; Newark. q.
Bases on balls-Off Parnham. 4; off File-
shifter, 4. Hits-Off Barnes, 3 I'm 1-3 in
Struck out-By Parnham. a. by Fileshifter.
]. Umpires--MeBride. CASTOR and Doolan.
Time of game-1 hour and 55 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Athletics Take z Games
From Red Sox in Boston
First Victory Comes After
Eleven Bitter Innings.

BosToN, May 27.--The Philadelphia
Athletics took two games from Boston
to-day. the first to 2 in eleven innings
and the second 2 TO !. Singles by Per-
kins and Galloway and Dugan's error
gave the visitors the extra inning VIC
tory. A single. four bases on balls and
two wild pitches in the seventh inning
clinched the second game. The scores:
EvRGT GAME
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FIRST CAME.
Totals..sc / s.2s 70 Totals so 8 so ia

Totals. s'2s 10 d Totals. 30 . 3 80 ~
'One out when winning run was scored.
ST. Louis...... o I q o o.
Chicago ........0 600 900 1 Ia
Two base hits-severeid Schalk Three
base hlt--Jacobson. Stolen base--Iacobson.
Sacrifice hts--tierber, Shocker, Mostil.
Double play-Elcrbe aud Sisler. Left on
bases-St. Louis. Z Chicago. 2. Base on
balls-Off Shocker. Struck Out-By ShOcker,
4 by Faber, 4. Baik-ShOcker. Empires-
Walsh, Wilson and Owens. Time OF game
1 hour and 81 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FIRST GAME,
Totals. "A I'll aa 10 8

Totals, "A 2 II 33 10 3
sBatted for Foster In the eleventh inning.
tran for Ruel In the eleventh inning.
tBatted for Ferguson In the eleventh In
ming.
Philadelphia. o 0 o o % Is
boston. o 1 o o 1 0 o o o o o-e
Two base hit--Johnston. Home run-Miller.
Double plays--Miiler and Johnston; Fergu-
son, Dugan and Harris. Left on bases
Philadelphia. o; Boston. 10. Bases on balls
-Off Ferguson. 2. Struck out-By Hasty. 4;
by Ferguson. z. Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson.
L (Dykes). Passed ball-Perkins. Umpires
-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time of game
hours and minutes,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Coveleskie Comes to Rescue
of Uhle and Indians Win
Dauss Is Hit Hard in Two
Innings.

DETROIT. May 27.--Cleveland pounded
Dauss hard In two innings to-day and
defeated Detroit, TO 8
Uhle weakened in the sixth inning and
was replaced by Coveleskie, who held
the Tigers safe the rest OF the way. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Totals. 81 $40 271ir

Two base hits-Bakor, Scott 2: Francis.
Three base hit-Judge. Sacrifces-Ward.
Brewer. Pipp. Double plays-Lamotte (ui-
assisted) Francis. Peckinpaugh and Judge;
Harris. peckinpaugh AID Judge. Left on
bases-New York. g; Washington. T. Bases
on balls-Off Francis, 3; OFF Bush .. Struck
out-By Bush 4 by Francis. 3. Umpires-
Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game-1
hour md 81 mlrutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

Two base hits-Meadows, Williams. Three
base hit-High. Home runs-Mamaux,
Mitchell. Sacrifice-Henlne. Double plays
Parkinson. Fletcher and leslie; Williams,
Fletcher and Leslie. Left on bases-Hrogk-
lyn. 9: Philadelphia, o. Bases on balls
OFF Meadows. off MameM. 2, of 8,
Smith, I. Struck out--Ty Mkdows, / by
MamatIx, A. Hits--Off Mamaux, In "a
innings; off Decatur. none IN 10 inning off
s. smith, IN innings; off Meadows. 10 IN
by pitcher--By s. Smith (Peters). Winning
pitcher--s. Smith. Losing pitcher-G. Smith.
Umpires-Moran and Quigley. Time OF game
- hour sand Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.
CIR o,,rs ||I C,,,,.,co
Totals. 80 l'24 ~ 9l Totals 20 q ~ 10 o
eNnne ont when winning run was ernrnd

lNfNlaf s'F ~ - - AbNhtAts stf > " - ~ y
'None out when winning run was scored.
ST. Isouis......... o o o O o q %
Chicago .....4... o o o I o Ia
Two base hts-Severed. Hooper Ellerbe.
Stolen bases-Schalk. Tobln. sacrlflccs-Mul-
liRan, McManus, Schalk. Double plays--Mcs-
tn and Sheely Gerber and Sisler Ellerbe
McMnnus and Sisler. Left on hases-St.
Louis, TO- Chicago, o, Bases ON balls--Off
Van Glider. of Courtney. Z. Struck OUT
Nv Courtney. . by Van Glider. .. hit hy
pitcher-By Courtney lWilliamsl. umpros-
wilson Owens and Walsh. Time OF game
hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "a 2 0 "a 140l

TpthIs. ID y n IL Ut
.Batted for Adams in seventh inning.
tBatted for Mattox In ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. ........ o o o 0 0 o.
st. Louis. o o o 0 0 x-3
Two base hit-Fournier. Three base hit
Smith. Sacrfice-Ens. Left ON bases
Pittsburgh, o; st. Louis. 4. Base on balls
Oft Adams, 7. Struck out-By Adams.
by Sherdel. 4. Hits-Off Adams. In q
innings; off Yeilowhorse, none In innings.
Wild pitch--Adams. Losing pitchsr-Adans.
Umpires-Senteile and Mccormick. Time of
game-1 hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
NEWARK EASY FOR
BALTIMORE ORIOLES
Pitcher Parnham Masterful,
but Barnes and Fileshifter
Are Hit Quite Often.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Reading, 3; Jersey City. 2 (first game).
Reading, 8; Jersey City, tsecond game
seven inningsl.
Baltimore, 8: Newark, !.
Buffalo. 3; Syracuse. . (thirteen innings)
Toronto, @; Rochester, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
STANDING OF THE CLUB,
LANES scHEnILEn E0R TODAY

Newark at Baltimore.
sM Toronto In Reading.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
BALTIMORE, May 27.-The Baltimore
Orioles found Newark easy this after
noon, winning, 5 to /. in a game in
which the mastery pitching of Rube
Parnham featured. Baltimore had no
trouble solving Barnes and Fileshifter
the former lasting only one-third of an
inning. The score;
NEWARK UD BALTIMORE I)
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals 4iei5al 100

CINCINNATI ........2 0 0 Q vi
Two base hits-wingo. State, Hollocher,
Krug Three base hits--Burns, Harper.
Couch 2. Stolen bases--wingo. Hollocher.
Sacrifices Duncan. HarRrave, Caveney
Double play--Bohne and Daubert. Left on
bases-Chlcago, D; CINCINNATI. o. bases On
on balls--Off Markle, I off Osborne, 3.
Struck out-By Couch, 1 by Markie, I; by
Osborne, by Stueland, l.. Hits-on Couch,
f3 IN % innings (none out In seventh) off
Markle, In 3 innings; off Osborne, 10 in
Innings tnone out In seventh) off Jones,
none in I nnlngi off stuelad, none In In
ming. Passed hall-fiargrave. Winning
pitcher--Marke. Losing Pitcher Osborne.
Umpires-O'Day and Hart, Time Of game
hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .2J 4 6'ip 10 81
Totals. .25 h02l 12

TOtals. 20 y " ~ Z z
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBattod for NJ. Thomas In the fifth inning
Jersey City............. Q "a
Reading, ng,........,...... " y ID
(Seven innings by agreement.)
Two base hits-Wurm, Haines, Kelly, ia
cobs, Freitag, Lucey. II. Thomas STOLEN
base Babbington. Braun, 2. sacrifices-M.
Thomas, Donelson. Double plays-F. Thomas
and Getz. Left on bases--Reading, 81 Jersey
City, 10. Bases on balis-Off NJ. Thomas, II,
or wurm. 2; of Tecarr, off Carts, 2.
Struck out--By Tecarr, by Bender, /. Hits
--off NJ. Thomas, IN 2 innings Off Carts,
. IN 10 innings; off Bender. In % in
ming; off Wurn, IN 10 innings; off
Tecarr, 4 In 22.3 innings. hit BY pitcher
ny Wurin, tBabbngton, !. Getz), Win
ming pitcher Bender. losing pitcher-recarr,
Umpires -gelse and McGowan. Time Of
game--2 hours.
Syracuse. o o OF o o 90 I q o o o. 10 2
Buffalo o o o o o 90 OO o Is o
Bateries--stewart and NIeberga; Fisher
and Bengough.
Tor9nts: T,or9n,. o0o0 09So9 4 z
Batteries-Sinsletor, Raiss, Connolly and
psvinAs Coz and Lake,
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Clubs should Cooperate.

Cooperative buying may be forced
upon the clubs because of the attitude
of some of the dealers in supplies who
of late have been entering into agree
ments to keep the prices UP. We have
In mind but n single instance. but II
Is worth repeating. In one OF the
local districts there are three firms
which contract to deliver sand to the
various clubs, Up to two years ago
there was some rivalry among them
and n was possible for a club to ask
for bids on hundred yards of beach
sand and get different figures. But
of late every bid has been the same
and they have been high enough. Yet
these same concerns we are told, have
sold the sand TO those not connected
with golf clubs at a lower figure.
II fifteen or more clubs which need
sand will get together there isn't bit
OF doubt that real bidding for the.
business will take place. for there
are concerns on Long Island and else
where who are not banded together
which would like the business in the
quantity order at fair rate of profit.
And the sand will not be of the inferior
kind which has been furnished this year
TO some clubs at the high prices. but
the best obtainabe
Golfers are long suffering body OF
men seldom desiring to have business
interfere with pleasure. but the pocket
book speaks up once I'm a while and
when II does there is action.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
DETROIT (AA
Totals 81 10 27ls J
Totals 80 3 : ~ 14i
in the sixth inning.
la fha afuhsIa fs4ua,v
'Batted for johnson

Two base hlts-speaker Wood Veach.
Three base hita--Wood. ieimann, Clark.
Stolen base-stephenson, Sacrlfices-Rigney.
O'Neill. Left on bases-Cleveiand, 0 Detroit.
q. Bases on bals--Off Dauss, 1 Oft Oldham.
OFF Uhle. !. Struck out-By Dauss, / by
Coveleskie, I. Iits-Off Dauss. 0 IN { in
nings off Uhe. IN , 2-J innings; off John
son; none ln ss n54 OF cpsssessSe'o ~
nings off Ehmke. | IN l inning. Hit by
pitchers-Hy Lhle tFlaRstea d) by Ehmke
istephensoni Winning pitcher-Uhie. Los
ing pitcher Dsuss. UIuplres--Chlll and Con-
nelly. Time Of game hours and II min
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
The scores
FIRST GAME.

CincinnatI, " I U x-o
Two base hits-Krug. o'Farrell. Three base
hits-Barber. Daubert. Duncan, Hargrave 2.
Bohne. Stolen base-Fiack. Sacrifices
Freeman Grimes and O'Farrell; Daubert
and Caveney Daubert tunassisted). Left
on bases--Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 8. Bases
ON balls-Off Jones, 2; off Freeman, 2; off
Kaufman, Il off Gillespie, /. Struck out
by Freeman. 1 BY Kaufman, ] by Gil
lespie, 1. Hits-Off Jones. In 2-3 inning;
off Freeman. 0 in 4 % innings; off Kauf-
man, In . 2-3 innings, Hit by pitcher
BY Freeman, 1, Losing pitcher-Jones. Um-
pires-Hart and ODay. Time Of game-l
hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

fertilizing. seeding and top dressing
greens. worm eradication greens. water
Ing labor, labor on compost, barn work.
repairs to water lines. attention to tee
boxes. moving holes, &C., repairs to the
upkeep OF equipment
There are the subdivisions which
come under non-maintenance, such as
new work, house, grounds, cutting wood.
trucking for club and outside buildings.
Worlkmen as Specialists.
After one has worked out the num-
ber of divisions necessary for the par.
ticular course which Is left to his ten
der mercies by the other members Of
the club 1t is possible to divide the la-
bor so that for each of these items the-s
will be assigned the proper number OF
men whose business IL shall be TO do
one special thing. This will tend TO
make them specialists in their line arl
more efficient. The man who is chosen
to rake over bunkers and does II we'll
day after day is far more important
for that job than for the task of now
ing a green where certain definite
knowledge OF whether 1t is desired "a
NOW from corner TO corner, straight
across or what not. is needed. Then,
too. there comes a bit of pride in being
given the same job day after day. for
the comparisons are wont to be often
and helpful. Just as many canny
green keeper starts one man moving
against another on the greens so Will
these specialized tasks for certain men
keep them on the jump.
Naturally this scheme Is not for the
smaller clubs, but for those especially
where the costs are over or up to ff-
teen to twenty-five thousand dollars n
year. The number OF these Is not small.
The clubs which are trying out the
scheme which We have outlined are few
and far between, but 1t Is hoped that
within the next year or two there may
be n gathering together of q number OF
those who have faithfully tried to work
out some such system and that therl
may then be evolved a standard schems
which may do for the smaller as well
as the larger clubs.
The initial expense Of having a time
clerk may add bit TO the costs, but
in the end it is well worth while.
Added to these items may also be the
amount spent for materials. Where in
one particular section this is done and
at the end of the season checkup 10
made by the various clubs mighty in
teresting facts will be disclosed. 1t viii
be found perhaps that some clubs have
paid more for the identical things and
that they have been throwing away
money uselessly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals Al Z IS 80 IS d

-Batted for Decatur In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Lebourveau In the ninth in
ming.
ti3atted for wrightstone in the ninth in
ming.
Brooklyn ANN. q 1 q q 4-T
Philadelphia -. o o o 0-3
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
A merican Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.