davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

The Dswgone Rooster gets up Aw-
ful Early and Holiers HIS Head on
and wakes all the Ne:ghbors, after
which ne Goes Over and eats the
Green Sprouts ofrn their Gardens At.
ter which he Kicks the rest OF the
Plants out Of the Ground with his
Strong Muscular Feet, after which the
Eeigbbcrs Swear Something Awful
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07
STAR PROGRAM

STRANGER THAN FICTION to-
night and Friday. A strong melo-
dramic picture with Aneta Stewart.
Extra comedy.
Saturday and Sunday-"CRAND
LARCENY" with all star cast. Big
Goldwyn picture. Extra j. r. Com
edy.
Specially selected pictures for next
week as usual
Editorial NoteJ-Mr. Brown has
been so busy this week working on the
new theatre that he forgot to think
up the usual guest list, and he author
ICES the Censor to apologize for him
to any srson In the community whose
name he may have overlooked and to
extend the most cordial invitation to
any who may have been missed to be
his guests this week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-07

Specially selected pictures for mex
week as usual.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Dodgers Get Shannon and
Janvrin Goes to Columbus

Hal Janvrin yesterday was sent back
to the minor leagues. Charley Ebbets
announced that the Brooklyn club had
traded the infielder to Columbus of the
American Association for Maurice
Shannon. shortstop. Janvrin wisl join
his new club Immediately. Shannon Is
expected In Flatbush tomorrow.
Janvrin came to the Dodgers last
season from st. Louis with Ferdie
Schupp In trade for Jeff Pfeffer, the
big righthander. With the Cardinals as
an outfielder Janvrin went great guns.
but no sooner had he Joined the Brook
lyns than he slumped. Janvrin broke in
with the Red Sox in 1911. coming from
q Boston high school
Shannon is one of the Maurice and
Joe twins. Both at one time belonged
to the Brooklyn club. They gained
prominence with the Seton Hall College
nine and played in Jersey City and other
points in the International League
Maurice was with the Red Sox end
Washington before going to Columbus.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SINNERS RELEASED,
GIANTS BUY LEE KING
$4,000 Prospect Goes to To-
ledo Until Fall old
Outfielder Back.

Ralph SINNERS, the outfielder who
cost the Giants $4,000 last winter. when
he was purchased from Indianapolis,
yesterday was released to the Toledo
club of the American Association. James
Tierney, secretary of the Giants, added
that Shinners's place on the New York
roster would be taken by Lee King--the
same old Lee who was with the Giants
for several seasons King has been pur-
chased from Toledo.
The release of SINNERS does not mean
the passing of the young outfielder as
he will be recalled at the close of the
American Association season. John Nc
Graw had too many left handed hitters
among his outfielders and decided to
make room for a batter who works from
the right side of the plate. King is no
wonder as fielder, but he always could
sock those southpa s-and one OF those
birds is badly needed at the Polo
Grounds these days
SINNERS gave great promise of be-
coming a star in he spring. but he tried
to change his batting style and soon
got himself into difficulties. Then came
his being beaned by Smith Of the Phil
lies and SINNERS was out for some time
getting over that accident. With the
rise of Stengel as an alternate with Cum
ningham in center field SINNERS be-
came a bench warmer.
King was obtained by the Giants from
the Pirates four years ago and last sea-
son was sent to tho Phillies in the trade
which made Meusel a Giant. Some weeks
ago the Phillies sent Lee to Toledo. And
now Lee is back. McGraw certainly has
n peculiar way of taking back the
strayed sheep.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Huggins Ordered to Explain
Stalling in White Sox Game

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YoRK HERAn.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 3.-Manager Miller
Higgins was notified to-day that he was
expected to furnish President Ban y.
Johnson of the American League with
an explanation of the dilatory tactics
resorted to by the champs in thc clos
ing game Of their series with the Chicago
White Sox. The latter have filed
protest with the head of their circuit,
charging that the Yankees deliberately
stalled for time In the second half OF
the fourth inning and the first half OF
the fifth in the hope that the rain would
halt the proceedings before a legal game
could be completed.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Cleveland Purchases Boone,
Pitcher, From Chattanooga

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-The purchase OF
aniel Boone right handed pitcher, from
the Chattanooga club OF the Southern
Association. and tho release. of two
players TO that club on optional agree
nsents was announced by PresldenS Il. s.
Barnard OF the Cleveland baseball club
tonight. Boone In to report TO the
Indians at once. The purchase price
was not made public.
The players released to Chattanooga
are pitcher shaute and third baseman
Loran and are subject to recall at the
end OF the Southern Association season.
Barnard explained that they are not
involved in the Boone trade. the pitch
er's purchase being outright
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Detroit Takes Two Games
From Boston in Twin Bill
Pillette Wins First Tilt, 2 to
O, Allowing Two Hits.

DETROIT. Aug. g. Detroit won a
double header from Boston to-day, taxi
ing the first game, to 0, and the second,
Z to A. Pilette held Boston TO two scat
tered hits in the first game. and did not
allow a Boston runner TO pass first. In
this contest Cobb was stopped after hit
ting safely in sixteen consecutive games.
Boston started the second game by
driving Oldham from the box. but
Ehmke, who relieved him, held the
visitors in check the rest OF the way,
while the Tigers batted both Russell and
Karr hard.
Heilmann hit his seventeenth home
run of the season in the second game
with one man on. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Until he's worn knickers,
hoW's any man to realize
Their comfort in walk
ing!
Their comfort in motor
ing!
Their comfort in lolling
around!
No need to speak of their
comfort for golf-golfers
have worn them for years!
Tailored for ease!
Mixtures that please!
Norfclks with knickers
of Scottish honespuns,
Scottish cheviots, #Scotcll
Mists.
Prices moderate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Cleveland. III. o 2 2 - o 3 o O. o
Two base hits--Ruth. schang. Scott.
Speaker. Three base hits-Meusel Hoyt.
Homo run-Speaker. SacrificcH-Shawkey.
McTnnis Double piays--Scott. McNaly and
pipp; Gardner and McInnis. Left on bases
New York. 3; Cleveland. 3. Bases on balls
orr Mays, off Hoyt. 2: of Uhle, .. Hits
orr Mays. y IN i-3 innings. off Uhie. s IN
"a innnEs; or Maif. n 7 80 innings.
of Lindsey. 2 IN ! i~3 innings Off lloyt.
"a ~ ao.r ianin~S more ont ~ 80
eighth: off shawkey, IN 2 innings: or
Edwards, | IN 20 inning. Struck out-By
Mays. 1: by Uhle. 2. BY Malls. 3 Balk--
pitcher-Shawkey. Losing pitcher-Bindsey.
Umpircs-Cuthric and Evans. Time OF game
- hours and 4J minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Mogridge Yields -Four Hits,
Banking Chicago by z to 0

CHICAGO Aug. 3-George Mogridge
held Chicago TO four scattered hits to-
day and Washington took the second
game of the series. . to 0.
Goglin scored Washngton's first run
in the second inning on his triple and
Brower's sacrifice ny and Mogr1dge
counted the other run by hitting the
ball into the right field bleachers In the
sixth.
Both runs were made Off Blankenship
who was relieved by Hodge after the
sixth inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
GIazner Pitches Pittsburgh
to Victory Over the Braves
Allows Four Hits and Drives
in Two Runs.

Boston, Aug. 3.-Glazner held Boston
to four hits to-day and drove in two
runs with his double in the seventh,
Pittsburgh winning it's fifth straight
game, 8 to /.
The fielding Of Bigbee was sensational.
Errors by Kopf and Ford were largely
responsible for all the visitors runs. Fhe
score
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
Richmond Ball Club Sold.

RICHMOND. Va. Aug. 3.-w. B. Brad
ley. business manager of the Richmond
Baseball Club OF The Virginia League
to-day announced the sale of the fran
chise and the players 10 James e. Grass
and associates of this city. The new
owners will continue the club and Rube
Oldring. former Athletic star. will con-
tinue as manager. with a financial in
terest Ii was said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Jacobson Gets Two Homers
as Browns Beat Athletics
Walker and Collins Each Hit
Circuit Drives.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 3.-The Browns de-
feated Philadelphia, to s, to-day In the
second game of the series. Jacobson hit
two home runs ana drove in five runs,
while Collins slammed out homer which
scored three runs. Walker hit his
twenty-ffth homer of the season. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Cards Score Easy Victory
Over the Phillies by 7 to |
Lee Meadows Is Mark for St.
Louis Batters.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-The St. Louis
Cards found Lee Meadows an easy mark
and defeated philadelphia to-day. to +.
Haines was rather wild. but effective
in the pinches. Henline's home run was
the only real drive off his delivery. The
score
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Totals. soo42l 10 -

bHtteu Aot biAts "a '"' t.oiiaa '''a'
Cincinnati ...... 90
Brooklyn ....... o o o o Q x-4
Two base hlts-Harper, Miller. Three base
hit-High. Stolen hase-Pinelli. Sacrifices
Olson. Miller. Double plays-Grimcs, Olson
and Schmandt; Olson, Johnston and
Schmandt. Left on bases-Cintinnau, !.
Brooklyn. {. Bases on bails-Off RlNey. ?.
off Grimes. J. Struck out-By Rlxey, 3; by
Grimes. .. Hts-Off Rixey. : In innings.
Off Gillespie, none In Inning. Hit by
piicher-Bv Grimes. (Harper) Losing
ptchcr-Rixey. Umpires-Hart and O'Day
Time Of game-f hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SECOND GAME.

TWO bnse hIts-Veach, HeiImann. Three
bare hits--Cobb. . Home run-Heilmann.
Stolen bases-Mller. Ruei. Sacrifices-Col-
Inns, Veach. Double play-pratt and Harris.
on balls-Off Russell. I: Off oldham. 1: OFF
Ehmke. 2. Struck out--By Ehml<e. >. Hits
OFF Russell, q In f-3 innings; off Karr IN
2-J innings; off Oldham, . IN i-3 inning
off Ehmke, In 1-3 Innings. hit BY pitcher
BY Ehmkc. collins, PratD. Winning
pitcher-Ehuke. Losing pitcher-Karr. Um-
pircr-Owens and Hildcbrand Time Of game
II hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Young and StengeL Help
Nehf out With Home Runs
Art Makes Nervous Start but Settles Down and Pitches
Alright Ball -Aldridge Knocked Out of
Box in Seventh.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

to
to
Cruel
Giant attack
Phna-
points which
handlers forehead About
picking
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Two base hit-Rice. Three base his-Gos-
lin. Hooper. Home run--Mogridge. stolen
base-Shanks. Sacriflce-Brower. Double
plays--Harris, Pecknpaugh and Judge 2,
Collins. johnson and Sheely. Left on bases
Washington, 8: Chicago, 4. Bases on balls
--Off Hodge, 1. Off Mogrldgc, I. Struck out
by Blankenship. ! by Mogrldge. .. by
Hodge. .. Hits-Off Blankenship, IN g
innings: of Hodge. IN innings. Hit by
piicher-By Mogridge (Shsely). Winning
pitcher-Mogridge Losing pitcher-Blanken-
ship. .Umpires-Connolly and Naliin. Time
Of game-t hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

PnilndclpDla v " W y " " --b
ST. Louis. .......... . o / O. / x-s
Two base hits-willlams 2, Collins. Home
runs--Jacobson .. Walker. Collins. Sacrifice
--Hauser. Double plays-Shorten and Ger
ber: Gerber. McManus and Jacobson .. Nc
Manus and jacobson: Perkins and Galloway.
Left on bases-Philadelphia O.: st. Louis. 2
Bases on balls-Off Wright, Q. off Hasty. I.
Van Glider, A. Hits-Off Wright. 10 In s 2-S
innings; off Van Glider. none in 1-3 inning.
Wild pitch-Wright. Passed ball-Collins
Winning pitchcr-Wright. Umpires Moriarty
and Dinneen. Time OF game-f hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Totals sc 2Ti2 1

7 ~ Tota1s.. 81 Z = II
< Slated for O'Neil in eighth inning.
fBatted for Oeschgcr In eighth inning.
pittsburgh. o.
Boston. .......... o. o o 90 OIL
Two base hits-Bigbee. Glazner. Three
Maranvile; kopf TO Ford TO Holke. Left
on bases-Pittsburgh. &: Boston, :. Bases
on balls-Of Glazner, .. Struck out-By
Watson. 1 by Oeschger. 1 (: by Mcnamara. /.
Hits-Or Watson. In i-3 innings: off
Oeschger. In % innings, off Mcnamara,
In / inning. Losing pitcher-Watson.
Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick. Time of
game-l hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

s a Yokbo He
working a
he
boxer that
His method also enables him in lot OF oowok
Terry boutsch during
before
doesn't
figure to down too fine
Villa and
of
number OF
friends
In OF In
than the brilliant Georgia boy
the Giants 1T will help
ball beyond the
he walks
n series
seldom equled He showed
before and his fast
he
would a couple of laps
hitting
knocking
a discover blew
Giant pitchers tossing
to respectable for
that
he doesn't
Charles Mcenna
latest Dorgan has promised to
Charles plenty of opponents and announcement
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Totals. 35 5 10 81 10 ;
Totals. 10 042 II II
sIlatted for Aldrldge

Two base htts-Frisch, Kelly. Home runs
Young, Stengel Double plays-O'F Farrell and
iloliocher: Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly.
Tfollocher and Grimes. Left on bases-New
York, q: Chicago 3. Bases on bals-Off
Nehf d Struck out--By Nehf, =, by AID
ridge, J.: by Steuland !. fiits-Off AID
ridge. In innings. off Steuland, > IN
innings. Losing pltcher--Aldridge. umpires
--,luigley and Moran. Time OF game-l noun
and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Totals. .s3 1871 II;

Two base hit-Muellcr. Home run-Hen-
line. Sacrifces-Mueiler, Stock. Jack Smith.
Struck out-By Hares. !. Bases on balls
-Off Meadows, .: off Haines. .. Hit by
pitcher-By Meadows, CToporcer). Left on
basea--St. Louis, IL; Philadelphia. 10. Double
play-Hornsby. Toporcer and Fournier. Time
Of gamc-i hour and 80 minutes. umpircs-
Klein and Sentelle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

The LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

BY WALTER ULL
Copyright, I9se, By TIE New YORK HxnALD.
FRIEND.
When things don't 90 erdctly right,
When days are groiotng colder;
When skies are groiotng overcast
And threatening clouds tmpend
II then you find a smile that's bright
A hand upon your shoulder,
And some one sticking true and fast,
You know you hare friend.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN.
New York. 10; Cleveland, o 90 inningsl.
81. Louis, q; Philadelphia. ).
Washington, z; Chicago, o.
Detroit. Z; Boston. o tfirst game).
Detroit, o; Boston. 4 (sccond game
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Pitches a No-Hit Game in
Playground Title Tourney

The inter-park and playground base
ball championship tournament being
conducted by the Bureau of Recreation.
Department of Parks of Manhattan, has
narrowed down to ten teami from the
various Fairgrounds and the competi-
ton among the surviving youngsters Is
keen.
Roy OF the st. Gabriel's senior nine
shut out the Tompkins Park seniors
without hit, which is the best per-
formance in the tournament. At Ham
ilton Fish playground Post. the catcher
OF the corolcars junior team. caught
six OF the opposing nine attempting a
steal OF second. The scores:
SENIOR DIvIsfoN--fiamllfon r,sh -
Corlears Hook 3 Hamilton Fish Il cor,
lears Hook ? Columbus III Ra,tarv 4 !.
ninth Street >. DE Witt 4 Thomas Jeffer-
son .. John jay 4 ST. Gabricls TO- Tom
kins o; John Jay 10. st. catherine's a
JUNIOR DIVISiCN-Tompkin 3, ST C;ahriel,s
2; Columbus Z. Battery o; Corlears Hook
3, Hamilton Fish 2. John Jay 4. Thomas
jefferson 3: Hamilton Fish 3. Seward / !.
De witt TO- West Fifty-ninth street
Juniors Z: John jaw .. st. CatIfrxIne's I
Jasper Oval I, Carmansville ..
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
GRIMES TROTS OUT
BASEBALL CURIOS
Shows a Four Hit Shutout-
Dodgers Defeat Reds by
A to O.
ny DANIEL.

Old Burleigh Grimes. collector Of
be seball antiques and a bit of an an
tique himself trotted out three genuine
curios at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon. They were real relics of bygone
era-relics reminiscent of the palmy
days OF horsehair sofas. wax flowers
under glass and nickel schooners with
free lunch thrown in. They were cata-
logued as follows: First, a lacquered
four hit game; second an authentic
hand painted shutout; third a cluster OF
nine innings minus home run or even
a triple. Believe 1t or not, but these
very antiques were exhibited by Bur-
leigh in the course OF spitballing the
Dodgers to victory over the Reds by 4
t. 0. A timely triple, by Andy High
helped no little.
There was nary a jackrabbit among
the collection OF baseballs which Bur-
leigh curved damply for the inspection
of the critical and ofttimes cross eyed
Cincinnatis. At the start the home cast
was inclined TO fall down on the job
behind the veteran. but as Grimes shot
along al merry gait and kept the melt
Ing pot Reds from getting anywhere in
particular the Brooklyn fielding began
to flash, with bright little gems the like
of which had not been seen in Flatbush
these many weeks Jimmy Johnston was
back at second. with Ivan Olson at short
and this arrangement was eminently
more satisfactory than that which had
been letting hits filter through time and
again.
Grimes really was responsible for only
six of the international outfit getting to
first. In addition to yielding four hits
he gave a pass and banged batsman
on the shoulder with a mscued splitter
Only dozen red legs had a chance to
pass the time o. day with Ray Schmandt.
Only two visitors got to second base just
one of them. Rinaldo Pinelh, got an
opportunity to perch momentarily on
third. Old Man Grimes was smooth,
facile. deceitful. and he had that great
control of his
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Separate knickers of un-
shrinkable linen-same size
after they're washed.
Golf shoes, including a
new brogue oxford, Glas-
gov grain, with non-skid
sole.
C off b balls-a m o n G
others, the flying Scotsman
our own importation.
Golf clubs, bags, caps.
Everything for tennis
soft collared shirts, white
"hannels," white wool
socks, tennis shoes, rackets,
balls.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Reading at Jersey City (two games).
Baltimore at Newark.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Jersey City got an even break In the
four games series with Newark by
downing the Bears yesterday afternoon
IN, the final game at West Side Park.
Jersey City. The Shelters triumphed
by to 2.
Carl Hanson, who twirled for the
winning team, allowed eight hits. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York, 30 r. NJ. (2 gnmes).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn t3:30 r. M.
st. louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh nj Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Jersey City. ...... j 0 0 o 0 0 x4
Two base hit--Jacobs. Home run-Barn-
hardt. Stolen base-Jacobs. Sacrifice-Holt.
Bases on balls--Off Barnhardt. 1. Struck
out-By Barnhardt, 2; by Hapson, 2. Um-
pires-James and Carpenter. Time Of game
hour and 30 minutes.
At Reading II. II. Il.
Reading ........ 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 90
MISUNDERSTANDING and Barry; Schacht and
Clarke.
At Buffalo II. n. Il.
Syracuse .......1Ofi 2oo1-7 u !
Buffalo ........ o / 0 0 . 1 ; o % IL |
Batterles-Dubuc. Sell, Stewart and Wick.
Fisher. Heitman and Bengough.
At Rochester II. III. L.
Toronto .... OO o 0 2 q o 4 o-S 10 l
Rochester .......e o 10 / 1 O o 0-3 10
Batteries-Enzmann and Fisher: Allen,
Wisncr and Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

sBatted for witt IN the eighth inning.
tT3atted for Malls IN the eighth inning.
tEnliad for Edmnrda IN the ienth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Totals. ..2S 0 2 24151
sBatted for Mflliken in the mint

'Batted for Milliken In the ninth inning.
Boston ..........0 0 O o o 90
Detroit ........... o 0 0 0 x-7
Two base hit-woodali Sacrifice-Cobb
Double play-Plllette, Cutshaw and Blue.
Left on bases-Boston. 1 Detroit. 7. Bases
on balls-Of Piercy, o: off Milliken, /.
Struck out-By Pillette, 4; by Piercy. by
Milliken, !. Hits-Off Piercy. In 2-3 in
nings; off Milliken, 8 In 4 i-3 innings. Hit
pitcher-Piercy. Umpres-Hidebran and
Owe s. Time OF game-1 hour and 80 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SKEETERS TRIUMPH
OYER NEWARK, AZ
Victory Gives Jersey City Even
Break in the Four
Game Series.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. 4: Newark. 2.
baltimore, 3 Reading, 0.
Buffalo. .; Syracuse. T.
Toronto. s.; Rochester, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Harper Gets On Thrice.

Harper was the only Red who could
do anything with Crimes. The new out
fielder slammed Burleigh solidly for a
single 20 left in the third. took the
aforementioned crack on the anatomy to
saunter to first in the seventh and
whanged a double off the right field wall
in the ninth. But except in the closing
session he never got to second.
In his first two trips to Schmandts s
station Harper was swept right out OF
the scenario by double plays--yes. we
said double plays-by the Dodgers On
both occasions Louis Fonseca, the artful.
sweet singing Portuguese. obliged with a
tanning speciality.
Pinelli. the pepper pot from Sunny
Italy. got the first hit off Grimes-a
single to left in the secondhand Ivy
Wingo, the Ge,s sgia gentleman. treated
himself to the only other safety TO be ac-
counted for. He splashed a single to CEN
ter In the eighth. but after Eddie Roush.
the returned prodigal for whom Garry
recently killed the fatted calf. had flied
to Myers Ivy was forced by old George
Burns. George spent the afternoon
trying in vain to send one Of the Grimes
pitchers out of the infield.
Three Reds got TO first on errors be-
fore Pinelli got that hit of his. Olson
opened the second with an inglorious
muff on Fonseca and then Pinelli hit
and stole second and Jimmy Caveney.
nee Castelucci, walked. but Wingo forced
Jimmy and Rixey forced Ivy-and the
5000 hardy devotees In the stands
emitted prodigious evidences OF APP
prevail
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

NATIONAL.
New York. q; Chicago. o.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati. o.
st. Louis, :; Philadelphia. I.
Pittsburgh, s.; Boston, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Two Bad Innings for Rixey.

Eppa Jcptha Rixey. the long lean
left handler from down in Nirginny had
a tough time in the second. which saw
the Brooklyns get three hits and three
runs, and again in the fifth, which saw
three more hits for the natives. There
was a seventh hit-in the fourth. No
more than seven In all. Rixey left
when Roush batted for him, and Gil
lespie pitched the eighth.
That triple by High was the big
factor In three run outburst in the
second After Wheat had been called
out on strikes Myers singled to center
and went to second on Burns's boot.
Yes, that's right-Burnss boot. He
made one Schmandt walked and then
High banged his triple to right center.
Miller lifted sacrifice to Burns and
the third run came in.
Miller started himself toward the
plate In the fifth with a double to left.
He ran to third after Burns had caught
Grimess long fly and dashed in on
Oisons martyr lift to Duncan. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

a during
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
SENIOR DIvIsfoN-ffamIi.o, t,,.. i,
Cnrlenra Hnnk z IIa.nLI..-.. ~

GIANTS VS.. CHICAGO TO-DAY--s GAMES.
Polo Grounds. 80 r. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Totals. "a 5 10 "A 0 0

TOtals...34 TO n . UI
sRan for Perkins In tho ninth inning.
tBatted for Hasty in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Totals. so . 6 81 10 O

Totals. 20 o
.Batted for Biankcnship IN tho 3