davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
HE DRIVES HORSES.

Nat Ray, once Americas leading
steeplechase jockey, is now among
the leading reinsmen of the har-
ness horse turf. He won $46, 900
with his trotters and paDRrs during
the last season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
BOSTON FANS KICK.

Boston fans are up in arms again
because of a report that the Yam
KEGS may get Southpaw Herb Pen
mock for Norman Mcmillan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
WILL BE SENT AGAINST TOUGHER
FOES ON HIS SECOND TRIP HERE
Boxing Sharps Say South American Heavyweight
Must Acquire Ring Polish Before He Will Be Con-
sidered Contender for Crown Of Mr.. Dempsey
By FRANK G. MENKE


tCopyhshG BY
r us FIRPo is coming the United
This affects various gadators and the hangerson in
- pugdom in different ways.
Some of the boys extremely anxious chance min
q One
figured Luis softest
soft picking whereas the other outfit have wholesome for
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
n SAYS BUGS"
b q e r {:
THE GLUTT WAS
SUPERSTITI0US
He Carried a Hoss-Shoe In
Each Glove When Fighting
Cross-Eyed Strangers.

VIZ HEN The Glutt fought
" his consolation fight with
The Floorbumper, all the
timekeeper had left of his
watch was the pawnticket.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
- .OnnnnI @T"
beOpz@e51TRtl1TnHd HR4lSs51l

~ ON4 A401 j 1
Thoughts 1922-and Time in General
as Tsv sa,s G ,sess s.s sssss s rs Ss Ss5s BE- long,
II remember-rght or ,crong-
nerer knew how time could fy
81. ae% .sss ssr es%ss ss"s"Ss ,ss ssS vss; tread
To find another has fled
: VIZ it ,a.s .as only yesterday
YET "~ ~Sst'ss Ss old 1sT'S a"S SH and q ess sS'"
Forsaken, broken and torlorn.
Each year a little s,cfter han
As As" ~e ' Drift tartser fs pm from the tHsr past
s9 YER sos sre te like ismass s;nis asr nd, qa
To iue and die and be forgot.
ss @ @ Bin ss1e Sesa 1 s
FS for Of the most % the
s; will he hps s;sel @ T s but @
section. " '
his s RSp sn Contests ASKED @ s s
Notre Dame and the Navy. That's service
Not the List
Willard be will devote forcing
the @ of sSs 0d s a0y @ @
toward forcing Dempsey to swing for the chin.
Pe Of ter 1929
by order develop better rhythm If
the modern jazz they should first hire
dance.
Speaking of coaches
who stands beyond Aonzo Sagg Chicago? Stagg
matter which
L. F-sarazen Hagen open at the age
twentyone MDemott either
when he landed top.
The u S. L. T. A.
We know Of body sport that has been quite
smoothly and quite efficiently the United States
organization that about close 100
frail humanity
There has been ALL untirng on the
part Of such spomen Wrenn Adee Myrk Wahburn,
Williams Hardy, Socum and others.
And in the selection OF secretaries as
Paul Williams first and then Ed
keenest judgment in getting the right for the right place.
Resin Badinage
you're the King of New York State"
Said }. Kabane to J. Dundee
But take look here at slate .
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

As the ticket was gaining 6
per cent interest every month,
The Glutt refused to accept re-
sponsibility for hats and over
coats. So they managed to
dig up an hourglass to time
knockdowns and rounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
The u. S. L.. T. A.
Resin Badinage

you're the King of Ne,O York State"
Said }. kilbane to J. Dundee,
"But take look here at my slate
There's Illinois and Tennessee,
.- There's Indiana, old Montana,
California, Georgia, Penn,
There's Ohio and Idaho,
Maine, Oregon and back again;
In Florida and ALabam'
I'm still knosUn the King of Slam.
In NeW York State your titles great;
NeW Jersey, too gives me the gate,
But back and forth from camp to camp,
Say, who's the chdmp?"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Earl Hamilton pitched just as vel
as his opponent, holding the Robins to
four safe blows, two in the FIRST and
two in the fifth, but inasmueh az a
home run was on the LIST that hsIped
materially in giving the visitors an
even break for the day.
The veteran Babe Adams had Uncle
Robbies' athletes tanned all the way
in the second contest, and only in one
inning did they thseasen to get ac-
quainted with the plate. Six awaits
was thc sum total Of the offensive. and
after the frst inning they were never
In the running, A number Of clever
catches by Carey aIid ..igbee entered
into the fray, but with only ordinary
support the veteran twirler would have
been master Of the situation.
Neis Substitutes for Wheat
In the opener Bernie Meis was cent
to left field in place Of Zack Wheat,
who complained of. a stiff neck. "Ber-
ME" made good with a vengeance IN
the first inning after Bert Griffith had
singled by polling the ball into the right
field bleachers for homer. The Buts
crept up little in the second inning,
when Trayner singled TO center with
two out, stole second and raced over
the plate on Grmm's single.
run back in the fifth inning, when De
Berry led off with single to right and
moved up when Ructher walked. Olson
faicd to deliver, but Jimmy Johnston
singled. filing the bases. Myers gave
Carey long gy and DeBerry Tailed,
but Grimm intercepted Carey's relay
and nipped Johnston at second,
The Bucs made their last effort 20
catch up in the fifth, when Tierney
poled the bail into the right field
beachers for homer. but the home
players fell before Ruether's slants for
the rest of the game.
There was nothing to ii In the second
game as far as the Robins were con-
cerned, but the Bucs proceeded to or
ganize merry goround at Cedore's
expense right from the start Marsn-
vile singled and scored on Carey's
three-hagger to the score board. Big
bees infield single scored the Pirate
captain and the left fielder stole sec
ond, but Cadore got the next three men
without further trouble.
Pirates Score Three Runs
The Bucs scored three more sums in
the third on Bigbee's single. n pass TO
Russell, Tierney's single and Trsynor's
prodigious triple over Hy Mysres's
head. The sixth run came in the fourth
inning on a hit by Babe Adams, Neis's
tumble. passed ball and Maranville's
single through the box.
The Robins had one good chance to
break into the run column, and that
was In the second inning. With one
man gone, Myers pumped a single
through the box and stayed on first
while Russell was gathering in
Schmandt's fly. and then Andy High
slashed a double past Lefty Grimm.
but Myers was left stranded on third.
as Miller was robbed Of long hit to
the lcft-feld wall by Carson Bigbee.
The Robins punched couple of hits
off Adams in the eighth. but Bert Grif-
fifth was unable to send the two boys
over and ended the inning by fouling
| to Pie Trayuor.
| The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Rosenberg Challenges
Middleweight Contenders

BOSTON, Aug. 49, Dave Rosenber -
recognized by the New York Boxinss,'
commission as middleweight chamnian
mas sent a challenge to fight the win,
ner OF the bout between "Hambona,,
I.y Ika.liey and George Robinson here on
friday next. Kelley is slated to fioht
Jeethlnny Wilson, the champion outside
OF New York, if he defeats Robinsnn
ano the consent Of all parties con /,
Gperned. including the Massachusetts
Do1lng commission, has been granted
aan Mel1e .h ana Robinson both said to-
the championship OF New York. Stata
and would not. consider Rosenharg,s =,
challenge. 'oSeiipefg >
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Two-Hour Cycling Race
To Be Decided FRIDAY

Another two-hour bike classic, the
fourth of series, will be decided on
the New York velodrome track, 225th
Street and Broadway, Friday night.
Twenty teams will start. The princi-
pal combinations will be Mcnamara
and Grenda and Goullet and McReash.
This pair tied in last Fridays event.
In addition to this event there will
be fve-cornered motor paced race
and some amateur events.
The two-hour races have proved
great successes thus far, and the man
agement will team the men better Fri
day night SO as to break up the lead
ers for first prize money. Out of these
events new material should be brought
TO the surface for the annual Madison
Square Garden grinds.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Scoppettone to Box i'm
Crescent A. C.. Tourney

The first entry to be received for
the Crescent Athletic Clubs semi
monthly outdoor boxing tournament,
which will be held at Eighty-ifth
street and Shore Road, BROOKLYN.
morrow evening, is that of Joe
Scoppettone for the 12s-pound class.
ne was the winner of the recent tour
nament held at the New York Velo-
Twelve bouts will be contested.
three rounds each, making a total of
thirty-six rounds in four Classes
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Homers by Galloway
And 'sTillie'' Walker
Win for Athletics

= PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s-.Cbick
Gafioway's home run In the tenth in.
ming gave the Philadelphia Athletics a
to-day. WV 'oA
Philadelphia made an uphill fight
and an IN the eighth Clarence "Tiliie,'
Walker tied the score at five runs with
ms thlrty-second home run of the sea
son. This places him in a tie with
n nen Williams and Rogers Hornsby.
hommel turned in his twentieth pitch
Ter made his eighteenth home run
The score: N''
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Fred Martin to Coach
Football ait WESLEYAN

MlDDLETOWN, Conn, Aug. ga
DR., Edgar Fanver, director of athletics
at Wesleyan, has appointed Fred Mar
TIN, an, old Oberlin College star, to
coach the football team at Middletown
this fall. Martin was fast man on
side and in the backfeld when he was
an undergraduate at Oberlin. He was
also considered a crack track per-
former and was regarded as the
Iastest loo and 200 yard sprinter in
Ohio when he was at Oberlin.
Martin is planning to send out the
can Tor candidates at Wesleyan some
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Uhle Weakens i'm
Eighth and Browns
Down Indians, 6--3

CLEVELAND, Aug 29.--After hold
and two thirds innings, Uhle blew up,
walking two, hitting another and allow
ing four hits, all of which produced
FIVE runs and gave St, Louis 6 to 8
victory.
Cleveland out-batted st. Louis, but
failed to bunch it's hits. Connolly,
outselder recruit from Little Rock,
played center in place of Manager
Speaker, whose knee is injured. He
played brilliantly and made one hit.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Another Amateur Boxing
Tourney for Velodrome

The Metropolitan Association Of the
A. A. U. will conduct another hnx-
ing tournament at the New york
Velodram, 225th Street and Broad
way, on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, September IS and
IA. Six classes will be contested,
namely, 11S, 12s, 1873, i47, 16o and 175
pounds.
Nat Osk, boxing instructor of the
Ninety-second Street Y. M. III. A. in
tends to enter all his stars, such as
Willie Singer, Ben Bostein, Joe Litt-
man, Ben Embinder and M. Knshnar
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Robins Recall Rosebcry

The Brooklyn club has recalled Out
fielder John A, Rosebery from the
Saginaw club OF the Michigan Ontario
League. Rosebery was with the Brook
lyn club at the training quarters in
jacksonville and was released under
option agreement to the Saginaw club,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
The score


Totals. Sc 10 "a y l3 81 Totais il II l6 ~ IL 3
'r3atted for ZONES in seventh inning.
f13atted for Steuland in eighth II ming
t3atted for Pfeffer IN ffth inning
Slated fer Pertisa In eighth Inning.
6Ran for Ainsmith in eighth inning.
Chicago: 49,. ......,.. 100 90 442-15
st. Louis. ........ oSo o52 o Oil
Two-base hits--Hollocher. Fournier, Bot.
toney. Smith, Stock, Mann, Hornshy,
Miller. Terry. Home run--Grimes. Stolen
Observation-Disclosures, Sacrifices Krug, Alex
ander Kaufman, Double plays--Toporcer
lunassistedo; Terry Holocher and Grimes;
oFarreil and Krug. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 6; st. Louis. g. Bases on bats--Off
Pfener. 3; off Barfoot. ! OFF North, 2 Oft
Pertica. Q; off Osborne. q off Sherdel. l.
struck out by Alexander. l by North, ! !:
by kaufmann. l; by sherdel, !. Hits--oH
Alexander II in "a iunings; off Jones 1
N 1-3; off Stouland, in L; off Osborne
IN o; off kaufnlann In 81 off Pfeffer,
in 8; off Barfoot ia 2-2; off North, in
la; off Pertica, in l; off sherdel. 2 In
Wiid pitch--Pfeffer. Passed bali---Ain-
smith Winning pitcher--Kaufmann. Los
lnE pitcher--Pertica. UInnires--Rtgler and
Day. Tinlc-216
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Briefs

The Yankee club has purchased Sam
Langford, outfelder, from the Lub-
book, Tex, club.
Eight of cur last nine games have
been just rs nerve -rackigg as this
one said Manager Higgins in the
clubhouse yesterday while gasping for
breath.
Irish Meusel, Cozy Dolan. JeJss
Barnes, Dave Bancroft, John Raw
lings and Pep Young, of the Giants,
viewed the fracas with interest and
approval.
Jones and Peck fell while racing
for first base, Jones TO take throw
and Peck to beat his hit to Pipp. Peck
won, but the play wouldn't have been
close had Jones not been so slow start
ing. Peck and Sam fell all over each
other, Peck hurting his leg.
Among those who contributed to the
days fielding fireworks was Babe Ruth
in the seventh inning. The Babe came
plunging in, stuck out his glove in a
last desperate lunge for Rice's pop
fly, and the ball stuck in it.
The stage of the race has been
reached at which figures showing what
difficult things other teams must do to
beat the Giants are OF exceeding in.
terest to players and fans. The
Giants have much the better of the
situation, but with the Browns making
five-run rallies on the tape, il may be
some time yet before the Yankees
campaign has become bed of roses.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sheely's Home Run
Wins for Chicago
Over Detroit, SIS

DETROIT, Aug. 2s.-sheely's home
run over the score board with John
son on base, won ten inning game
for Chicago here to-day, s to s, after
Detroit had maintained the lead for
seven innings. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Cubs Tighten Hold
On Second Place
BY Downing Cards

ST. LOUIS, Aug. %, - Chicago
strengthened its hold on second place
to-day by defeating st. Louis, Is to
II, in the first game of the series.
Thirtyfour players participated in the
contest and each side used five pitchers
In the eighth Grimes hit into the
left field bleachers for homer, scor-
ing behind Terry.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Totals. 80 Il 80 25 totals. 81 81 50 i
eBatted for Olsen In tenth inning

an'' 90 ~ SV 70 ~ totals. 81 3 so 10
natted for Olsen in tenth inning,
6bnttcaEo. bntraE. ..,.... 900 oo1 10 a--5
Detrolt '''....... 020 900 100 0--3
Flagstead. sheely Stolen base-Mnstil
22acrllhees-Cobb Rigney. sheely, Collins.
h" pouuie piay-Schalk and Collins. Left on
pals S9aIisI-on Oldham. j. off Leverette,
struck out-~By Oldham. a by 1.everette,
Of df aits-of a,ssn oldham, 10 in . l-3 innings;
on on o4sen, In 2-3. Losing pitcher-.O1d
nam, nam Dmpires-Dinneen and Guthrie,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
American Association,

Indianapolis, S; Louisville, 4 (1stN.
indianapolis, 15; Louisville, d (2dl.
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City. II; st. Paul, /.
Toledo vs.. Columbus, rain.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Ruth Hits His 9th Home Rur.
Into Right Field Bledcl,ers
Pipp Also Gets Homer and Gives Brilliant Ex-
hibiton of Fielding; Scott aud the Babe Are
Other Headners i'm Fancy Defensive Play
By w. B. Hanna

Twice in yesterdays game the Polo Grounds base hit would
Yankees such meshe first and
ninth crowded with Washington But
time Sam himself the web easily he
cid into it, but enthusiasm This
driving Wangtons to
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
aEcoNp CANE


TWo-base hits = Oison, High, carey,
Goocl. Three-base hits---Carey. Traynor.
Stolen base Bigbee Double play--Cadore.
Schmandt and High. Left on bases
Brooklyn, s. Pittsburgh I Base on balls
of Cedore, /. Struck out BY CadoFe, } !,
by Adams, i. Passed bali--Miller. Uin-
pires-Quigley and Moran. Time--i.14
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Tender Signs for Rout

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 90. - Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight. has.
been signed to meet Ever Hammer. of
Chicago, at the Philadelphia National
League baseball park on the night of
night.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Totals. aa aa65277ll Totals. -. 85 5ae27 4
Batted for Kolp in eighth inning.
IRAN for Collins IN eighth inning.
1Batted for Edwards in ninth inning.
sRan for ONeln in ninth inning

st. Louis. s.......... 001 600 O 5o--6
Cleveland .... OI0 900 / o Ia
Two base hits-Tobin, Gardner t2), Nc
INNS. !.,an stolen bases--J amieson, Uhle. Sac
riince-Gerber. Double plays--Gerber Nc
Manus and Sisler, O'Neill and Wamby.
Lett Lett on bases-st. Louis. 81 Cleveland, Z.
Hits-off Kolp, Z In Innings; off Van
glider In 2; OF Uhle. in 72-3; off ed
wards, In 1-3. Hit by pltcher--By
Uhle (Williains) Struck out-By Kolp. q:
%, ~ Vangilder, /; by Uhle. q; by Edwards. q
winning pitcher--Kolp. Losing pitcher
.gi. IhIe. umpires-Owens and Moriarty.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
pitches Walter johnson Victory Over the Senator
Robins DiUide With Pirates.
Winning, 3-2, and Losing, 90
Homer by Neis in First Inning Helps Ruether h
Defeat Hamilton i'm Opener; Adams subduss
Brooklyn i'm Second, While Cadore Il Ineffect;vs

PITTSBURGH Aug 29The Brooklyn Robins their farsn
to-day doube with ha Pirates ny s.
first to q and losing second Dutch had M @
with him and although danger several times, able i ar
himself out by reason of his Judgment basters f
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Track Meet at VeIodrnp,e

:, Ihe metropolitan Association a a
Y. VIII hold track meet at the Nar,
YORK Velodrome, 225th Street and
broadway, on Sunday afternoon. San.
TEMPER TO- There will be special IN
yaaation ,an races in the following events.
loo, 22e, 44o and $50 yards and one
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Fails i'm Channel Trial

DOVER. England, Aug. 90 by The
Associated Press1 Enrique Tira-
ooochi, Italian swimmer, failed by two
n1iies to-day to swim the English
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Iwo,nase hits-scheer. Hauser Three
n. nma!Ker. Galloway. Sacrifice - Chapiin'
iDou poubse piays-Pittinger and Burrs; Gallo.
balis-or Romnel i; of Karr Dasss str,,oii on
out. ppu.-hy Romme!, y: by Karr. !. Left or, or,
oa --Philadelphia, 8; Boston, s. ITm,a,,res 1
evans and Hildebrand Time-1 u p ~ go
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
First GAME

Home rurs--Nelr, Tierney. stolen ease--
Tfa ynor Sacrifice---B. Griffith Double
! liay--Ceroy, Maranvilie and Tisrney. Left
~, bases TSrooklyn. 3; Pittsburgh, J. Bases
ON halls---oT Hamilton. q Struck out---fsy
Ruether, g; by Hamilton, 3 Umpires-
Moran and Quigley. Time--i;IT
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30


New York. o11fo0 o8xs4-s
Washington 4......... 100 Dob oo0-I
Two-base hit---Meusel Home ruas--Plpp.
Ruth. Sacrifce---Jones. Double play
Pipp and Ward. Left on bases--New York
q; Washington 10. Bases on kails--on
Jones. 8: on Johnson q Struck out--Fsy
Jenes, 9; by johnson, 3. Hit by pitcher
BY JohnsoI fDugan}. Uqnpsres--Nnilill and
Connolly. Tine-a.0s
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
We OPzs79Essl1tAi OPzs179TExsszl1 / nfGJ)l It'll | /
The Setting Sun.
registered, U. S. Patc'st Ogiee'

The Setting Sun
fcklen
Men their setting sun.'Shakepeare.
Noac ayhile light s IN the open sky
Here, pohere the cheers still sound above play,
Here, where the glory Of the game moues by
Within the borders Of drifting day,
Look your oiue through uianing vay
Recalling when the fight
That Ohen IN from the DUSK at bay,
Men shut their doors against u setting sun
Morning norv and dauth he shadoavs fin
Beyond the field that called you 10 fray;
It's flaming Noon all the far win cry
OF laurel that could know decay
The sky IS blue, let no dreams betruy
Your taoiight hope when all your fame spun
For aVhem yor glow of glory srns to
Men shat their doors against setting
The line oih triumph n eye
Through youth, in vid array
The future auaits othout q Sigh
Where life has nothing that could bring dsmay;
The far goal cotc amid rosered spray
For those who triumph chem the run;
Bat talter and destiny says--"Say
Men shat their doors against setting sr.'"
Rush to the heights and hmd for seeming aye
That each oiU knoW you the paragon
Only to find beneath Fato's bitter sway
Men shut their doors against a setting
Out of the divisions from heavyweight there
exactly three crowd pulling upon the lists
L. Dempsey
Greb and Carpenter.
B. Leonard and Tender.
These are the topiners where anything else will bring only
thrill hardly nervous vste into breds
But all three being affairs hundred komeers of
red tape must be unraveled before they Nothing omenus
can take place IN pugm until eight million
extracted from the dictionary the surrounding land
scape The balyhoo must take its stately course.
Sayings of Certain Men.
There is destiny that shapes rough how we
may."-Phil Douglas. ~ -
1hen looked into the future its thrills
D coad"t lamp fighter aoho could help for Wills
JACK DEMPSEY
fdeward the star of umpires its way"-Any fan
Hornsby and Wagner
II ornsby leads the National League be
to 1909 IN ~ ~ '4A0AsA
The Flying Dutchman years in succession he
fore his rush finally checked
Hornsby led the march and he still the nrie
record the full distance d y NeA :
Then and Now
now much have times changed in baseball? certain crowds
ooooo nave turned in close $4,000 single game
here old of the 1875for the
Receipts-S3776706
Expenses-S34,50599 49,
Today there ball Yankees who draws dor
twice as much as the entire expenses 1876 Quite
difference, such things CO. - - S :"
one Knows better than Dempsey least one hard
ana perhaps two before he risks against fr
bu IN the hay meanwhile is he to find This
prospect for volunteers IN +he husa9
~ tell you why Ruth took his big hsar,
e ougnt ne mad but little chance Williams ovs ~
i went PACK TO his free natural swing almost anph hi;
Timing over night The harder he he looked
ns nat isn't unhampere and be well
ana enecve or carry great power" rs ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Total III. Ruth made his twenty
seventh homer in 1924 on June 26 off
Mogrdge (0, Washington, with one
on base.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

New York, 3; Washington, |.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, s.; Detroit, t1O ins.).
Phila'phia. s.; Boston, Go ins.)
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

!, ,-oasi,iLL bAss,sBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FTrYn
Brooklyn VS.. New York 3.so p. n ai.i..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

AS sure as two and two
equal four
A boys school suit is no
better than the stuff Its
made of or the way it's
made.
BY using only all-wool
fabrics, and tailoring them
the best we know how, we
set a standard for cur boys
clothes that equals our
mems.
Pays in wear and salts
faction.
Complete school outfits
now ready--suits, over
coats, ulsters, *Westpointer
shoes, caps, hxings, sport
ing goods.
Prices moderate.
Checking list mailed on request
Registered Trademark.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

!. BASEBAII. TO-DAY, $3.50 p. NJ. POrn
.sfonAds. Yankees VS.. Washington. Atyt.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
National League
YESTERDAYS REsIII .T,s

Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 astl.
Pittsburgh, s.; Brooklyn, {adI.
Chicago, Is; st. Louis. III.
Other teams not sch sa,lsd
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

Totals. Al 8 Is SO 2l4 Totals 80 l2 .a7 II o
None out when winning run was scored
rphiiaoelphia 010 800 olO Ia
i9oslon ...,s,...... 2 0 g co On os
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-22
JAZZ DRAWS CONVERTS.

Typical of the manner in which pio-
neer missionary work is done is that
expedition taken few years ago by
Father Francois of the Congregation
of the Holy Cross. He started out to
found new mission in the foothills Of
the Himalayas. On reaching village
that looked favorable to him, he set
up an old-fashioned American phono-
graph, with some lively American rec
ords. This soon attracted crowd, as
the great st. Francis Xavier had at
tracted the idlers by ringing bell.
After the concert, Father Francois
told the story of Our Lords life from
the manager to the cross. The pagans
listened attentively and an elder OF
the village offered him some hospital
ity. There were American Baptfsts in
the field and Father Francois found
that his was uphill work.
An outbreak Of cholera, however,