davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
CHARTER is FILED.

Santa Fe, Jan. 17.--The United
One Cent to One Dollar Stores COM
pany, Delaware corporation, has
filed its charter in New Mexico,
and will maintain the state branch
In Albuquerque, on Central avenue,
in charge of C. r.. Richardson, resi-
dent agent. The capital stock is
$250.000, of which s160,010 had
been issued up to December /, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
SUSPENSION STANDS
UNLESS WILSON WILL
MEET GREB IN RING

New York, Jan. 17.--Johnny
Wilson, worlds middleweight
champion. appeared before the ma
.tional federation of boxing today
and was told that his suspension
from the ring until September
stands unless he consents to meet
Harry Greb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
SEIZE TEN BARRELS
EACH CONTAINING 10
GALLON CANS OYSTERS
tBy The Associated Press J

Chicago, Jan. t7.-Thc Sc
cret service today telephoned
the prohibition department TO
rush n squad to the Union sta
ton. where u colOred team
stcr would shortly appear with
ten barrels labeled "oysters."
The detective bureau re-
ceivcd the same tip.
The tcamstcr appeared as
scheduled and the barrels
were seized. Each contained
ten one gallon cans of oysters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
SlNN FEINERS WILL
HOLD A CONVENTION

Dublin, Jan. 17.-The formal
summons for the general conven-
ton of the sim fein organization
February Z, was issued today. 1t
was signed by Austin Stack and
Harry P. Boland.
The convention Is being held, ac-
cording to the summons, to in
terpret, authoritatively and deci-
sively the constitution of the Sim
fein organization with special re-
ference to the situation created by
the articles of agreement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
INVITATION RECEIVED.

ashlngton, Jan. 1T.--The inVi-
tation of the United States to par
ticipate in the economic conference
at Genoa was received at the state
department tonight, but pending
Gals declined to discuss what the
its being decided and studied Off
attitude or the administration
would be,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
MOTION PICTURE NIGHT.

Ossining, N. y. Jan. 1.-THE
night before electrocutions in Sing
Sing prison will be motion picture
night in the death house hereafter.
according to an announcement to-
night. The first performance will
be held February /. A motion pic
ture actor recently gave the prison
a projecting machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

to provide necessary transporta-
ton facilities, so that in a year or
two this whole area will be as ac-
cessible to motorists as Yellowstone
park. For a stretch of 500 miles
along the Colorado river on the
south, this area is napproac enable
by motor because of the canyon.
The Grand Canyon Cattle COM
pany, now grazing 4,50O head of
breeding cattle in the proposed
Presidents forest, through e. j.
Marshall, their president, have eX-
pressed a willingness to abandon
their leases and developments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
WEATHER

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Jan. 17.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Wednesday,
probably snow north portion; much
colder. Thursday, probably fair.
Arizona: Unsettled Wednesday,
snow north portion; much colder
north and east portions. Thursday,
generally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
See Red Sox Trim
YankS to Tune of s to 2

them. 1t would have gone for a homer
into the right field stands
John Picus Quinn started to have
trouble in the seventh. John is a saliva
Singer and works best on dry warm
days. The rain in competition with
Johns moist delivery was too much.
The pill got 50 moist that John could
not steer II across the plate. With three
balls called Quinn heaved the pill to
Ruel despondently and cast such look
sbf mute appeal in the direction of the
sox dugout that Duffy let him row
ashore and sent In Long Alex Fergu-
'eon. who finished the game as far as
~ went. e
~ To-day will be the last appearance
OF the Yanks at the Polish Grounds for
some time. After the game they board
the lugger for Chicago and a long tour
of the West. stopping en- route at Roch-
ester to play n game with the young
men employed by George Stallings
Those who want to view the Yanks
while they are still in first place may
do so to-day. for when they return the
spectators may be saying. Don't they
look natural.'
1t Is a long. hard trip. that Journey
West, and many Yank and Giant
team has left home full Of high hopes
to come back with can attached to
the tail of each athlete on the payroll.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Features and Figures
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL.

Hank Gowdy Of the Braves heads the
hitters with a percentage of 1857. Carson
Bigbee OF the Pirates secured the most
hits. 81. Rogers Hornsby of the Car
dinals is the leading run scorer with
3s tallies. Hornsby also occupies slug
ging honors with 13 home runs. Max
Carey of the Pirates shows the way
along the base paths with 10 stolen
bases. Walter Ruether of the Dodgers
Is the leading pitcher with 9 victories
and defeat for pitching percentage
Of 300.
Earl NeaIe OF the Reds stole three
oases off the Pirates catchers In the
morning game of May 80. Neale is the
third major Lacquer to pilfer trio OF
sacks in one game this year; the others
were Max Carey and George Sisler.
The Giants and Phillies set the sea-
sons record by slamming out II hits
between them In the holiday double
bill. the teams hitting for total OF
l04 bases. or this number the Giants
got 43 hits for 5s total bases, against
2s hits for 46 total bases for the
Quakers.
Max Carey of the Pirates went on a
batting spree that had endured for Is
successive games when he ran afoul Of
Bill Doak and ended his batting streak
on May 26. While hitting them Carey
smote 27 safeties in 81 batting tries for
a percentage OF 443 and tailed 81 runs.
Russell Wrightstone of the Phillies
after hitting safely In his last ten games
was stopped May 2S by Fred Toney and
Cecil Causey. During his streak
Wrightstone punched out IA hits In II
tries for mark of .341.
John Couch of the Reds after cop
ping his first five contests lost May 81
TO the Pirates. The same day Burleigh
Grimes of the Dodgers ended losing
streak Of five straight games by trim
ming the Braves. The Pirates ended
another winning streak when they
stopped Pete Donohue May 20 after
Pete had won five games in a row.
Rogers Hornsby, Emil Meusel and
Clifford Lee poled two homers each In
game.
The Reds set the seasons mark for
three baggers when they slammed out
nine triples on May 27 against the
Cub hurlers.
Billy Southworth of the Braves had
hit safely in his last ten games when
Bill Ryan stopped him on May 81.
During his stretch of hitting Bill
smote 81 safeties in 43 attempts for a
percentage of .4SS and scored IA runs.
Frank Parkinson Of the Phillies after
hitting them for ten straight contests,
quit May 81 to Bill Ryan. During his
streak Parkinson poled Is hits in AZ bat
ting tries for batting figure Of 1857.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
AMERICAN.

| George Sisler of the Browns continues
the leader in most everything in the
Johnson circuit. Sisler leads the hitters
with a percentage OF, .422. scored the
most runs. az. poled the greatest num-
ber of hits, rs. and shows the way along
| the base paths with 20 stolen bases.
Kenneth Williams of the Browns heads
the sluggers with l3 home runs and Joe
Bush of the Yankees occupies hurting
honors with six Victories and nary a
defeat
The Tigers and Browns on the after
noon or May 80 engaged in a 16
inning duel. the Browns emerging VIC
tor. This is the longest game staged In
the majors this year
| Kenneth Williams of the Browns on
May % came through with the big lick,
q home run with the bases full. VIII
iiams is the fourth player in his COM
pany to turn this trick. Chick Fewster
OF the Yankees. Iris Speaker OF the
Indians and Bill jacobson of the Browns
were the others.
John Tobin after enjoying the longest
streak OF hitting this season in the
Johnson circuit. getting one or more
hits In q games in a row. one less than
oNhS Doubcit . - SdIHe StTedK. Wnlcn Is
the longest to date In either league.
quit May 2s to Ferd Schupp. During
his period of hitting them Tobin came
through with So hits In an even hundred
batting tries for a batting figure of $50
and scored IS runs.
Bob Meusel OF the Yankees after
hitting safe in his last seven games was
stopped May 30 by Fred Heimach. While
hitting them Bob punched out 10 hits
in q trials for batting mark of $40
Walter Johnson of the Senators.
premier hurler of the American League
after maintaining a pitching streak Of
5 successive victories. took the losers
end from the Red Sox on May 81. John
son. who has turned in 325 American
League victories. more than any other
hurler. needs AZ victories to equal Christy
| Mathewsons National League pitching
record.
Urban Shocker of the Browns after
| coping successive victories had
his streak broken by Urban Faber af-
ter battling 10 innings.
| Marty McManus of the Browns was
the recipient of 4 bases on balls in as
many batting tries against Charlie
Robertson on May 28.
| George Sisler of the Browns after
| scoring s runs in straight games was
halted May 27 by the White Sox
Tom Phillips of the Senators ended a
losing streak of s. straight games by
trimming the Red Sox on May 80.
| George Ssler OF the Browns after
| enjoying a batting streak of II straight
contests was halted on May 26 by Ferd
Schupp. During his period of hitting
Sisler maced 25 hits in 40 batting tries
for a percentage of $40
Harry Heilmann of the Tigers after
scoring runs in straight games was
stopped May Is by the Indians
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Manual Training High School Relay Team
Left to Right-seIp.n, Gunther, Wallace, Sullivan
Galaxy of Officials for
Herald Prize Carnipal

Referee-Charles Vernon, Knights OF
st. Anthony.
Judges at Finish--Abraham Green.
berg. Ernest Kirschner Albert Tweedy
Samuel Mandel, and John Benedict.
Timers-Capt. Charles J. Dieges, New
York A. c.. Charles Clare, ST. George
A. c.; Elliott Biglow, Y. NJ C. A.
Augustus Maier, Commercial High
School.
Chief Field Judge-Rowland A. Pat.
terson.
Field Judges-Broad Jump. IS lbs
Class-Albert Collins, James Allen, L
r. Shapiro. Harry ]. Bick.
High Jump s5 lbs. Class--John Nc
Nulty. Floyd Kinne. Henry Young.
Broad Jump. 100 lbs. Class-John
Thornton, Aaron Tomberg, Abraham
Kovar.
High Jump. 100 lbs. class-Josepr
Tierney, John F. Conroy, Charles Reich
Eight Pound Shot (115 pound CLASSY
Frederick Onken. Max weiner, Johr
Walsh.
Eroad Jump (115 pound class)-Rob.
ert Pratt, Henry Goldstein. Michael
Rosenberg.
High Jump (unlimited weight)-Mas
Gottlieb. David Levy Jacob Schroff.
Eight Pound Shot (unlimited weight)
r. j. Riordan, Meyer Jacobs. william
Jansen.
Chief Scorer-Leo I. Kearney.
Clerk of Course-Robert Kennedy
McCaddin Lyceum.
Assistant Clerks of Course-willian
T. Driscoll. Charles Klein.
Starter-John j. McHugh.
Weighers-Herman Brown. Herber,
A. Hogan.
Chief Marshal-Michael A. Jones.
Track and Field Committee-Fred On
ken. Henry Young. Ernest Kirschner
Henry Goldstein and Charles Reich.
Record Entry Received.
Entries for all the championships
closed yesterday with John McHugh and
at late hour last night he still was
busy tabulating what he said was the
biggest list In the history OF the
p. s. A. L. THE NEW YORK HERAIp's
medals and cups appear to have devel.
cped bigger interest than ever before
survey OF the entries makes IT look
as IL every one OF the twenty-five high
schools will be represented-and mighty
few OF the elementary schools will bt
absent. All the Junior high schools arr
included. y
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
went for a three bagger. scoring
Menosky and Pratt.
Big Bam to Bat.
In the fifth inning things began to
look little dubious for the genial old
gentleman Mr.. Quinn. Scott was safe
when o'Rourke lost his footing in the
ooze and booted a poke. Schang laid
down sacrifice. Sad Sam Jones got
himself base on balls. Witt forced
Jones. but once again O'Rourke fumbled,
this time poke by Ward. This
brought none other than the Big Bam
himself to bat.
1t looked like one Of those occasions
where a little discretion could be used
The Red Sox have lots of discretion
and they used some They passed the
Babe Intentionally. while the customers
ruined thousands OF dollars worth of
bridge work as they gnashed their teeth
in baffled rage. This habituaI passing
of Ruth may result in mob violence
some day. You can drive a baseball
customer too far sometimes.
The sixth inning practically concluded
the afternoons entertainment. Michael
Menosky slashed hit past Pipp. Pratt
sacrificed Little Joe Dugan drove a
single past Baker. scoring Menosky.
After Collins had hoisted long one
to left. Burns shot his home run into
the left field bieachers, which accounted
for two more runs.
In the seventh inning little Memo Lie
bold dropped a home run into the lower
right field stands BY this time the
rain was dropping down steadily and the
customers came In from the bleachers.
Babe Ruth got no hit of any manner.
shape or form. but he showed 20 his
admirers that the clouts were about to
come. In the third inning he drove n
fly back to the centerfield wall. 1t was
so far back that Mike Menosiy, who
went after II. got few splinters in
his back leaning against the fence TO
spear It, III the pill had been trained
toward right where Ruth usually puts
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
KIRKWOOD LEADS
FIELD IN BRITAIN
Australian, 13 Shots Ahead at
Lossiemouth, Is Favorite for
Open Golf Championship.

Word received yesterday from Eng
land stated that the youthful, globe trot-
ting Joe Kirkwood, the Australian, has
so impressed the Old World that the lone
representative of the land down under
would start favorite in the British open
golf championship at Sandwich. England
this month
Since Kirkwood sailed from New York
a month ago he has been playing in
preliminary tournaments to the open
and his most recent effort was in the
$500 event at Lossiemouth. Scotland
where he stepped out in front of one of
Great Britain's finest fields of players
and won with such ease that all excite
ment was eliminated from the finish.
Joe opened by doing fine SO. new
course record, In his first round, which
was played in a driving rainstorm. He
went out in 31,- with two twos on the
card. at holes where he projected his
irons close to the pin and did not hesitate
over the puts. His other rounds were
In 77-72-72, for total of 290. whic,,
was thirteen shots lower than George
Duncan and Len Holland, who tied for
second at 303.
Practically all of the players who will
barnstorm in America this summer were
In the field at Lossiemouth. Bert Sey-
mour was in fourth position at 305.
Audrey Boomer took 306, and then came
Abe Mitchell at 307.
Harry Vardon was next in line with
3OS. due to a fine II In his third round
Alex Herd used up 80 shots, Ted Ray
317 and Arthur Havers, the most prom
ising of the younger British profession
ais last year and often spoken of in a
whisper o., his countrymen on this side
was far down the list with 800. thirty
shots behind Kirkwood.
Kirkwoods record card:
~ 424234 s-ss
Kirkwood writes that George Duncan
appears TO be going the best of the
British Professionals; that Abe Mitchell
is not putting WE'LL, and that Havers
has not approached his form OF last
season. He states that he Is very glad
Jock Hutchison will be at Sandwich
TO defend his title, as an announcement
that Hutchison would not defend cre-
ated much unfavorable comment .there
Hutchison Is now In England.
Kirkwood is in splendid health, de-
clares the breaks have begun to come
to him and he hopes to do well. He
will return to America when the Brit
important tournaments here and go on
tour with Walter Hagan. Hagan was
due to arrive in Southampton todc.y, on
the Berengaria. with Jim Barnes. q
fellow passenger on that ship.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Navy Loses Four Baseball
Veterans by Graduation
speciai Dispotch 20 TMs NEW YosK HrnGI

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YorK Hrntp
ANNAPOLIS. Md. June 3.-The Navy
nine will lose by graduation Hogan
catcher: Durgin, first base Baker third
base. and Rawlings. left field, all ster
ling players. They will have a nucleus
Of veterans. however. and should b,
much stronger as to the pitching staff
with the probability of both Kelly, who
pitched the full game against the Army
and Fleming being available.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
CARDINALS CHECK
PIRATES ADVANCE
Pertica, Succeeding sherdel
Prevents Pittsburgh From
Gaining on Giants.

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-The Pirates
were unable to profit by New York's
defeat to-day. losing to st. Louis. to
6. Doak was driven from the box in
the fourth inning and then the Pirates
continued slugging hard against sherdel
in the fifth. After the Cardinals had
forced Glazner to retire in the sixth.
Pertica. who relieved sherdel. held the
locals scoreless.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Although J. e. Hale NJ Upper Mont
clair. runner up in last years tourna-
ment. failed to qualify this time. he
made sure OF prize by running off with
the second sixteen" cup. He defeated
III. Y. Barrow Of Baltusrol, s up and to
play in the final Thus II VIII be seen
that Upper Montclair scored double
victory over Baltusrol yesterday. Had II
not been for r. c. Maxwell of Trenton
Upper Montclair would have scored
again. Maxwell defeated G. NJ Fetterolf
In the final OF the third sixteen. the
margin being 2 and 1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
skeeters Release Braun.

Manager Ben Egan of the Jersey City
Skeeters yesterday announced the un-
conditional release of George Braun.
shortstop. and the trading of Frank
wigelsworth, outfielder to Toronto In
exchange for Pitcher EnzmanA
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Japs Defeat u. S. Ball Team.

TOXIC. Juno 3 ASSOCIATED Press) -
keio University baseball team to-day
defeated tho team from the University
OF California. 10 TO 2. The score:
n. II. r.
California .................
Keio 10 IA 2
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Continued from First Page.


son, Thirteenth Regiment A. A. Thomas
Moore. Morningside A. A.; T. ]. Sulli-
van, Mohawk A. c.: Frank Hanlon,
Mohawk A. c.
Chief Scorer-John e. Kennedy, Star
A. C.
Clerk of Course-Robert w. Kennedy,
McCaddin Lyceum
Assistant Clerks of Course-Hugh
Brady. Pastime A. c.. William Horn,
Flushing A. A.
Announcer william Rosbach, st.
Bartholomew A. c.
Chief Marshal-Michael A. Jones, in
spector athletics.
Starter - John j. McHugh-Public
Schools Athletic League.
Weighers = Robert Hogan. Public
Schools Athletic League Leo l. Kear-
ney, Public School Athletic League
Fred Onken, Public Schools Athletic
League.
Chief Marshall. Bruce Kirkpatrick
Marshals - Albert Kinoy, Charles
Bachelor. Francis E. Brewer, William
B. Durand. John F. Ellert A. L. Fish,
Robert Gerstanzang, Edwin II. Hast
ngs, Harry L. Luft. Herbert J. Nc
Cr.sary. Charles Model. Herbert Ross,
Henry j. Sflverman, Julius Strauss, Guy
r. Thomas. Harley H. Thomas, Camille
A. Toussaint and William H. Andrews
Track Committee-Frank j. Arnold
Appleton A. Mason, Robert ]. Shearer.
Nils w. Olsson.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHAM
PIONsHIPS.
Honorary OmciaIs.
John +. Hylan. Charles Z. Craig,
Julius Miller, Henry Bruckner. Edward
Riegelman. Maurice Connolly. George ].
Ryan, Frank A. Munsey, William Nc
Geehan. Arthur S. Ssomers. Mrs. NJ. l..
Murray. John L. Bowe. M. Samuel Stern,
Harry B. Chambers, DIR. William L.
Ettinger. William McAndrew. DR..
Clarence c. Meleney, DR.. William j.
OShea. DR.. Edgar Dubs Sinner, Mrs.
Grace s. Forsythe, DR.. Gustave Strau-
benmuller. DR.. John H. Walsh and John
A. Ferguson.
President OF Games-General George
w. Wingate.
Director of Games--A. X. Aidinger,
M. d.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Totals. 40 915 27141
Ran for Clemons In sixth inning.
tBatted for Sherdel In sixth inning.
$Batted for Adams In eighth inning.
st. Louis. .......... o o 2-9
Pittsburgh. 0 O 3 2 O-6
Two base hits-Bigbee. McHenry. Smith.
Three base hit-Tierney. Stolen bases
Smith. .: Hornsby 9; Lavan Sacrifices
Smith. Lavan, Maranvile. Left bases
st. Louis. o.: Pittsburgh Z. Bases on balls
or Doak. 2; off Glazner. ] {; off Pertica. 2.
Hits-Off Doak. In 1-3 innings; off Sher-
del. In 2-3 innings: off Pertica. 2 in 4
out in sixth); off Adams. 3 In 3 innings
off Hamilton, In inning. Winning pitcher
-Pertica. Losing pitcher--Adams. Umpires
Hart and O'Day. Time Of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DODGERS TAKE TWO
FROM THE PHILLIES
Continued from First Page.

Ring. the former Brooklyn hurler. was
pitching with exasperating steadiness
and effectiveness, the outlook for the
Dodgers bore an indigo hue.
The seventh inning opened most in
auspiciously for the Dodgers, for High
and Johnston were retired on flies. The
gloom lifted a bit when Bert Griffith,
who has developed into one of the most
consistent hitters in the pastime. laid
the ball in front Of the plate and by an
extra burst of speed beat the throw to
first. Wheat singled to left. sending
Griffith to second
Mitchell brings I'm Two.
Hi Myers banged the ball on a line
against the right field wall with such
force that the spheroid bounded nearly
back to second base. AS result Myers
got but one base and Griffith scored,
tying the game at four all. Robbie gave
the proper sign to Clarence Mitchell and
this pinch hitter stepped to the plate.
Myers then stole second. after which
Mitchell drove the ball to far center. on
which Wheat and Myers scampered over
the rubber Ward died at first, and that
ended the scoring for the game. How
ever. the three runs were all the Dodgers
needed, as Ruether held the Quakers
safe for the two last innings. Wheat's
homer gave the locals their run In the
second, they got another in the fourth
on Wheat's double and Parkinson's err
ror and another In the fifth when john
ston hit into the left field bleachers for
a homer.
The Quakers got their three In the
third inning on Menline's passes to
Wrightstone and Rings sacrifice, sin
giles by Walker and Parkinson and
Schmandt's error. The Quakers got
their tinal run of the game on Wright
stones single and Lees triple.
High Makes n Homer.
Shriver pitched we'll In the second
game, and received sharp support from
his field. Wheat and Schmandt singled
in the second. which with an out at
first gave a run. Bert Griffith. Myers
and Ward made hits In the fourth
inning. which yielded run.
High hit the ball to the Bedford
avenue gate In the fifth for a homer.
and singles by Bert Griffith and Myers
and an error gave a run in the eighth.
A single by Williams and a triple
by Leo gave the Quakers a run In the
first. and they got the next and last
In the eighth on Williams's single.
Lees double and Smiths sacrifice fly.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Three base ht--J. Collins. Home runs--
Burns, Loibod Sacrifices-Schang, Frat.
Left on hases--New York. q: Boston, 5.
Ia ses on baiis--Off Jones. 2: Off Quinn. 2.
Struck out---By Jones. 2; by Quinn. 2 Hits
OFF Jones. 7 In Innings; off Quinn. In
innings (none out IN seventy off Fereu-
son, none In 1 inning. Winning pitcher
Quinn Umpircrf yMoriarty and Dlnneen, Time
|-of game-f hot, and 3s minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals. "a 2 q "a si

Two DdSe ntt-Lce. inFet case nitt-Iees
Peters. Home run-High. Sacrifice--J.
Smith. Double play-J. Smith and Leslie.
Left on bases-Phila adeiphia. 10; Brooklyn. s.
Bases on balis-Off @. Smith. 1: off Shriver.
3. Struck out-By q. Smith, I; by shriver,
2. Hits-Off Shriver, In f-3 innings: off
8. Smith. none In 20 Innings. Hit by pitcher
by Shriver CLebourveau). Winning pitcher
--shriver Umpircs-Kiem and Pfirman.
Time of game--i hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
DYER TITLE WINNER
ON JERSEY LINKS
Continued from First Page.

morning neither man did particularly
well OH the green.
THE rda.