davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-26

+. A. Danforth was visitor in Nor
way Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

This beautiful of dresses comprises of the finest They fashioned in the choc- Canton crepes epen georgette taffeta Roshanara crepe and other silks and wonderful combinations of blending and contrasting effects in soft pastel shades
 we'll as striLngy rich Trimmed with wonderful hand embroidery sparkling beads and exquisite aces Master tai
 lored and finished in the clever This choosing the choicest of regular stock heretofore sold up $5O We firmly believe that you cannot find dresses like these elsewhere less than $35 $50 Quality Sale
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
1anks Up TO ola Tricks.

The uncertainty concer rning the ulti-
mate destination of the Yanlxs may last
until this final game. 1t win be re-
called that the YanSs kept their Gus
toners guessing up to a very late date
IN last years season.
The chances are that those who are
greatly concerned over them will have
their nerves on edge quite as long this
season. III the net result OF the ten
games 70 come Is not what Col. Tilling-
hast L'Hommodicu Huston expects ii
seems certain that the famous iron
boiler Will be scrapDed. With it will go
tho Grand Rapids iron hat OF the
doughty Bill Pipp. parent of Walter
Pipp, and reformed jnX.
The Senator's are due here tomorrow
to start q three game series and after
them come the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Chicago White Sox arrive on Sep
tomber 20 and give the final three day
battle 10 the Browns on paper the
prospects that face the Yanks seem
much tougher than those which the
Browns are facing here under cover OF
their own pop bottle and cushion bar
RACES,
However. the morale of this cxpedi.
tion Is not at all looaened The veterans
among the athletes are eating tobacco
ard breathing defiance.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
OPEN WORLD SERIES
HERE ON OCTOBER 4
Tentative Plans Made by Big
League Heads Award Giants
First Game.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.--The 1922 world
series baseball championship will open
October 1 in New York city, Il was de-
cided to-day at n meeting or National
and American League representatives
here. Last years prices will prevail.
Tho arrange nents for the opening
game In New York were made on the
assumption that the New York Giants
viii win the National League pennant
Both New York clubs were represented
at the meeting and the National League
club won the toss TO decide where the
first game would be played. Should ST.
Louis win the American League cham
pionship the first game at st, Louis
would be played on Saturday. October
IL
The arrangement calls FOR the open
ing game Wednesday. October 4. TO be
known as National League day when the
Giants would be "at home on the Polo
Grounds in New York, and the next day
October s. providing the New York
Americans win the American League
pennant would be American League day
when the Yankees would be "at home
on the same grounds.
Ii the st. Louis Americans win the
American League race they would play
In New York October 4 and ., and
Friday, October 6. would he travel day.
Three games would be played in ST
Louis, October z. and 3.
In case of postponed game the ar
rangements provided that such game
should be played on the grounds where
postponed prior 20 games scheduled
at another city.
Prices for seats do not include ] Q per
cent. Federal tax. The New YORK
prices which prevailed last year at
the New York series which the Giants
won from the Yankees, viii be Tor
reserved box seats, Sc; grand stand
lower deck reserved, So; grand stand
upper deck reserved, So; bleachers, 81.
At ST. Louis reserved box seats would
be So. grand stand reserved, 30; re-
served right field pavilion. $4 reserved
left field pavilion. So: right field unre-
served seats, So; left field unreserved. 81.
Following the three games which
would be played in st. Louis October Z,
and 9, should st. Louis win the Amer
ican League pennant. Tuesday, October
10. would be travel day, and tho sixth
game OF the series would be played IN
New York october IL.
In case the series should run to a
9 TO tie the contending clubs would be
idle one day before the final and de-
Gliding game. This would be played In
New York October IL il st. Louis were
enc OF the contenders.
Both National and American leagues
and both New York clubs were repre-
sented at the meeting, which was held
in the Office Of X. NJ. Lands, baseball
commissioner. Representatives or the
st Louis Americans failed to arrive.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
VANCE Is FINALLY
STOPPED BY CUBS
Brooklyn Pitcher Defeated
to 3 After Beating Chicago
Club Five Straight.

After winning fve straight games
from the Chicago Cubs this season
Dazzy Vance came 70 grief ut their
hands yesterday at Ebbets Field before
a crowd OF about 500 chilly fans. The
Cubs beat Vance and assorted Dodgers
by to through rally OF four hits
and three runs III the ninth inning.
II was the last game Of the year be-
tween the Dodgers and Cubs. The Cubs
won three Of four in the series and broke
even with the Dodgers in the twenty-five
games the two teams played this season.
Tony Kaufman was the original Cub
pitcher yesterday, but after the Dodgers
put over two runs in the fifth he retired
to let Callaghan strike out for him,
Brooklyn made three scattered hits
Off Kaufman in the first four innings
but punched three singles on him In the
fifth round for two runs. Vance was an
irfield out In the fifth, but Olson walked
and scored on singles by Johnston and
Tom Griffith. Wheat poked a single to
right scoring Johnston. but Myers rolled
to Adams for the start of n double play.
The next hits for the Dodgers came
off Cheeves in the ninth inning.
Schmandt opened by scratching a single
TO Holocher. High lifted 70 Statz.
Hank Deberry Knocked a long single 70
Neis ran for Deberry and Bert Griffith
batted for Vance. Bert grounded 10
Hollocher. who threw TO Adams, forcing
Nels Adams had double play in front
OF hSm. but made a Wild throw TO frs
that let Deberry score. Olson flied e
Fitzgerald.
The Cubs went into the ninth inning
one Z = behind and came out two runs
ahea,. Hack Miller opened with hard
single TO right and George Maizel ran
for him. Adams scratched hit of
Vance's glove. O'Farrell bunted toward
third and beat Vance's throw 70 frst
for hit. filling the bases. Barber bat
ted for Stueland and grounded TO
Schmandt. whose throw TO Deberry
forced Maisel at the plate. STATE sin
sled to right over the infleld. scoring
Adams and O'Farrell. Tom Grifnth's
good throw 10 the plate escaped peberry
Barber taking third and STATE reaching
second. lIollocher walked. filling the
bases. Terry's sacrifice NY 70 Wheat
scored Barber with the winning run and
moved STATE 70 third. STATE died IN 2
double steal
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Dodgers Release Smith;
Is Claimed by Indians

q HERROD SMITH, the veteran
southpaw pitcher. was released
~ by Brooklyn yesterday TO the
Cleveland Indians and will Join
them at once. Waivers were asked
on Smith and they were granted by
all the National League clubs, but
Cleveland claimed MIN.
President Ebbets expressed the
Brooklyn clubs appreciation Of
Smiths loyalty and willingness in
the long years he has been with
tho Dodgers. He said he could have
kept Smith until after the season
and then have used him arofitably
i'm a trade with minor league club.
but thought that III new surround
ings Smith might prolong his career
In the majors. so gave him chance.
Smith lost In 1916 to the Boston
Red Sox the longest game in the
history OF the world series.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
.rninls a1al1o41.

=
sRan FOR picinich ii the sixth Inning.
fT.au for johnson IN the fourth inning.
Washington ...... I O. .
Detroit ........ 0 . S-il
Two basc hits-Peckinpaugh, picnich,
Fothergill. Oldham, I,aphan. Shanks. Three
base hlts--Cobb. Haney. Oldham. Sacrifices
--Iones cutshaw. Haney Bases on balls
ham. q of Zachary. . or Narmoth, J..
stolen basc--Judge Double plays-I;igIiey,
Cutshaw ana FIauey. Jones, Cuishaw and
Nancy Left on Observation-Disclosures, ~ De-
troit. 10. Hlts--Off Johnson, IN 4 innings;
Off Btillhsart. 4 III innings tnone ont. one
oil bnse in ffth) off Zachary, IN inning
OF yvaIinoth g in innings; off Old
ham. + ii innings. struck out--By Brill
heart 8 by Oldham, I. lit b. pitchers-By
Brilheart. 1Basslerl BY Oldham, pici-
nich Iudrel Wild pitch-Zachary. Winning
pltcber-oldham. Losing pltcher-Brllihear n.
Umpirep-Sallin and Connolly. Time Of gamo
- hours and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Totala.. a4aS go

IrfNTN.s. N 3 , = 7 7
sBatted lot Edwards IN TIC eighth iGring
iran Tor Speaker IN tho eighth Inning.
fBatted FOR Lindsey N The ninth inning.
gRan for O'Nell In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Jameson II tho ninth Inning
a....... Q Q Q Q -
Two base hits--Mllcf. =. Scveli. cictnnia
srcrfices--Dykes f21, Galloway. Double
Galloway and Iiauscr, jamie
son and McInnis. Left on basea--philadel-
mia, Z: Clevei, nd, 81 Eascs on bAiis-Off
Bommei. 4; OFF Edwards. 2 Off Lindsey, 4
struck out-By Rommcl, 3, by Heimach. !
Edwards, o III innings; or Rommel 2 ri
S1-3 innings. off Lindsey, ! ~ inning. M
Feimach. none In 20 inning. Passed balls
Perkins q Winning pitcher -Rofnmri los.
inn pitcher Edwards. Umplres Moriarty
ara owens Time Of gamei hour nnd 80
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

1922. 6y THE NEW YoRK HERALD
AUTUMN.
When Mother starts TO put d10dy
The loindoD screens;
When Father starts TO Kick about
The baked out greens;
When Brother starts TO hauling out
His football toys;
When frepldces start to ololo
With flaming logs;
When early tOiltght starts to come,
And later darn,
We kn0w that dutnmn'S on the lc0y
And summers gone.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Pirates Get Even Break
in Twin Bill With Phiuies
Lose Half Game in Race for
Pennant.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.---Pittsburgil
lost half game in tie National League
race to-day by dividing a double header
with Philadelphia while New York de-
fea.ed Cincinnati.
The Pirates won the first game IL to
by batting Hubbell and g. Smith 10
all corners OF the field. while Morrison
was pitching brilliant ball. The Phillies
won the second game s to 2.
Morrison pitched seven innings Of the
second game. allowing one run and six
hits until relieved by Hamilton. The
latter was driven from the mound in
the eighth and was relieved by Brown,
who stopped the scoring. The scores
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Whitley Witt in Hero Role,
DeliperS Deciding BlOW
Single to Center by Victim of Pop Bottle Assault
Scores McNally and Scott-Makes Half of
Winners Six Hits.
By w. o. M,GEEHAN.

I0a skirmh of the ptcred
the meodamac OF baseball
Of the
Saturday struck down
winning the stage was
Fohl The final score
..
Davis had the fas
out Dagger
and
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Tntola 4fO27f5 =

TDFN ,sIlF 2 III : 10 :
eEatted for Kaufman iu seventh Inning
Tran for Miller IN the ninth inning.
@Batted for Vance tn the ninth inning.
sRan Tor Deberry IN ninth inning.
Chicago ............ Il q q u TT
Brooklyn. ... D o q o les
Two base MT Fitzgerald. Three base hits--
4. Grihith Miller. stolen base--Johaston.
Sacrifice - Terry. Double plays = Olson.
Johnston and Schmandt: Vance Johnston
ana Schmandt: Adams. Tlollochor and
Grimes. lett on bnaes--Chicago, \. Brook
lyn, z. Bases on balls--Dft Kaufman, 2
of Vance, s. Hits-OG Kaufman. III
Innings. off Stueiand,> none ia innings
or Cheeves. . IN ! inning Struck out-By
Vance. z: by Stueland. 1. winning pitcher
Chseves. Losing pitcher-Nance. Impires
KLEIN and Mestervelt Time of garne-i hour
q nd 30 rnlnnteg.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
srcoNn GAME-
Totals. 80 2 z - 10 q
1Ilatt.d for Aforrisnn


Pittsburgh. ....... q o q o % o 80
Philadelphia. o 0 0 Q o KS
Two base hits--Walker. Barrhart Threo
base hlt-Lec. Stolen baae--Trnynor. Doubt,
plays--W Wrirhtstone, Parkinson and Leslie I:
Parkinson, WriEhtstone and Leslie: Trnynor,
Tierney and Grimm: Maranvillc. Tierney and
Grimm. Loft on bases-Pittshurgh, 4: Phila.
deiphia s. Bases on balls-Off Weineft ! /:
off Morrison, 81 off Hamilton, . or
Brown, ]. struck out--By weinert, I BY
Morrison. j by Brown. l. TIts--off Aforri-
son, IN innings; off Hamilton, In no
Inning tnone out In eighth OFF Brown, none
In inning. Losing pitcher--Morrison. TIM
plrea-Scnteia and Hnrt. Time OF game
hour and - minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
rn,nin 80 2df1 b
.na,and 90 Co,,cb n tbe Seventh inninr

sBa,ied for Couch IN THE seventh inning.
Cincinnati. ........ o q o o o o.
New Ycrk...... o 4 o @ 2 0 Vt
Two base hts--YcunR. Fonseca. Three
base hit--Neuset Home runa--Fonecca.
snyder stolen base--tiargravr. Sacrifices
Rawlings Snyder Double plays-Bancroft
and Kelly; Burns, Hargrave and Pinelli. Left
On bascs-Nsw York. &: Cincinnati. .. Base
on haiIs-Off Couch, I, struck out--By Scott.
8; by Couch, ! by Marklc. 2. Hlts.Off
Couch, III IN inninas; Off Marke, in :
innings Passed ball-Snydcr. Losing pitcher
COUCH IImpires--Quiglcy and Rigler Time
OF garne--f hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Athletics Again Beat Indians
and Capture the Series

CLEVELAND. Sept. IS.-PhIIadeIphIa
made it two out OF three from Cleveland
to-day. winning 10 3.
Rommell. who pitched and won Satur-
days game. went back in again and held
Cleveland 70 two hits IN seven innings.
but was driven from the box N tho ninth
when Cleveland all but tied the score.
Edwards allowed fewer hits than
Rommel, but sacrifice flies beat linn.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Tigers Rally in the Fifth;
Beat Senators by IL to S

DETROIT. Sept. 1s.-A Tiger batting
rally in the fifth that netted FIVE runs
and retired Brillheart won to-day's game
with Washington for the locals. IL TO 5.
Zachary and Warmoth proved equally
easy for the Cobbmen. Every man on
the Detroit team except Cole, who ran
for Johnson in the fourth. obtained az
least one safety. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Batted Tor Quinn in eighth inning.
Roston. .....,..+.... o 0 0 0 o 0 0-s
Chicago. ............ . Q D 0 x--7
Two base hits-Sheely, Faik, Leverette.
schalK. Mostll. Three base hit-Most!l.
Stolen base-E. Collins. Sacrifices-O' TSourke.
Sheely. Double plays-o' Rourke. Pratt and
Burns. .. Left on bases-Boston. 6; Chi
cage. X. Bases halls-Oft Quinn. ?. of
IcVerette, j. Struck out-By Leverette.
by Quinn, / by Karr l. Hits-off Quinn.
y in innings; of Karr. in ! inning.
Losing pitcher-Qunn. Cmpires-Hildebran
ana Chill. Time or game-l hour and 2s
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

New York...... 90 o 90 0f %
81. Louis.......... 0 o o o O1 0--2
Two base hlts--Jacobson Williams. Dugnn,
McNanus. Sacrifices-Davis Scott, SEVERED
Jacobson McNally. Double piays--Ruth
Schanr Ward and Pipp Foster. McNnnua
and Sisler. Left on bases--New York, n
st. Louis. =. Bases on balls--Off Bush. 4 /.
off Davis. 2 off pruett, /. Struck out--By
Bush, . by Davis Q. Hits--Off Davis in
3 Innings (none out in nlnth) off Pructt
none in no inning (none out In ninth): off
Ehocker, in inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Bush (Jacobson). Passed baii-gevereid
Losing pitcher--pruett. Umpires-tsuthrlc.
Evans and Dincen. Time OF came-2 hours
ard iG minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Five Tallies in Fourth
Give Cardinals Victory
Wild Throw Paves Way to
Ga Braves Defeat.

BosToN. Sept. 1S.--After a bad throw
by Pitcher Houllhan TO first base for
what should have been the third out st.
Louis scored Ave runs in the fourth
inning to-day, enough TO make the game
safe for the visitors. who won, 6 TO 4.
Boston hit Pfeffer freely but not er-
fectlvely. Blades contributing one star
catch off Henry which warded off at
least two runs.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
WHITE SOX BLANK
RED SOX BY 7 TO 0
Leverette Allows Boston Bat
ters Only Five Scattered
Safeties.

CHICAGO. Sept is.--Chicaso took the
seasons series from Boston to-day.
twelve games TO ten. by shutting out the
visitors 10 the FINAL game. Z TO 0.
Leyerctte allowed only five scattered
hits, while Chicago punched hits or
Quinn and won easily. A shoestring
cstch by Mostii or j. Collins's short IL
was 4 feature.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
International League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City, Z: Newark, o.
Toronto. 2: Rochester, t1t innings).
ress).
other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Totals. ..4olI19 27l9o :
7 sV1 y >
srsatted for 6. Smith ia ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. ...... o 3 . . oil
Philadelphia. ~. . o q O o o. 3

Two base hits-Schmidt. Traynor. Wright
stone, Carey. Three base hits-Wrightstonc.
Leslie. Stolen haac-Carpy. Sacrifice
Carey. Double plays-Traynor. Tierncy and
Grimm; Rapp and leslie; MaranviIle. Tier
reg and Grimm. Left on Pittsburgh
q. Philadelphia, q. Bases on bals-Off
Hubbeli, ., off Morrison. >. Struck out
By Iiubhell. = by Morrison. g. IIits-Off
Tfuhbell. in ) innings: OF @. Smith. III
innings. Hit by pitched ball--By nubhei
(rtusscl1. Losing pitcher-Hubbeil. TIm-
plres-Ifaft and Sentelie. Time Of game
hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Remaining Games of
Pennant Contenders
YANKEES.
On the road.

| YANKEES.
On the road.
sept. 10, 20. e1--
Detroit.
sept. %. Is. 25-
Cleveland.
sept. 20, :6. 81
Open.
Sept. as, 30. 80
Boston.
Oct. l Washing
ton.
Re m a ! n ing, 10
games.
BROWNS.
At home.
Sept. 10, 20. 81
Washington.
Sept. 2s. %, a.
Philadelphia.
sept. 20, IS, 81,
98-Opeu.
Sept. 20, 30 and
Oct. 1-Chicage.
Re m a in ing. ,
games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
GIANTS.

tlA.N 10.
At Polo Grounds.
sept. 20, 2l. 2e-
Pittsburgh.
sept. 23, "a, 2J.
2G--St. Louis.
sept. ~ Double
hcnder) - Phiiadel-
pfia.
Sept. 20 Double
header). 30th and
Oct. 1--BOstOn.
II 9 m q i n ing, 13
games.
PIRATES.
On the road.
sept. 19-Philad del
phia.
Sept. 20, FL, Sc
New York.
Sept. s3 Double
header), 24 double
header)
Sept. 20, 2s--Opeu.
Sept. ~, 30 and
Oct. 1-Cincinnnti.
II e nj a ! n ing. III
games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Whitley witt Break. 1t Up.

With the bases and the customers In
this condition Lee Fohl ordered Urban
Shocker 10 hold the bridge for the
Browns. Bush drove one to McManus
who threw to Severeid, forcing Schans
at the plate. Schnng came in SO hard
that he hooked Severefd's underpinning
loose. Then came Whitley Wits hit and
McNally and Scott scored.
The three Browns passed out in the
gathering dusk, three in q row. Sislcr.
Williams and Jacobson.
Immediately after the game the
Yankee expeditionary forces dashed for
the depot, where they embarked for
Detroit. The camp followers passed
through the usual cushion barragc.
which began as soon as the third and
last skirmish Of the crucial battle By
the Mississippi ended
At Detroit Col Tillinghast L.lIomme-
dieu Huston, who left here abruptly after
shooting some counter resolutions
against the heavy fire OF resolutions
Of the local Chamber of Commerce. Is
expected to rejoin the troops. Another
crucial series starts In Detroit to-mor-
row. lasting for three days, and then
comes another one in Cleveland, which
finishes on September a.
After that the Yanks will have a few
exhibition games. On September 2s
they will start another more or legs
crucial series at Boston. Mass. with the
discards Of the Yankee team. The final
struggle OF the Yanks In this highly ex-
citing dash for pennant or the funk
pile will be fought ut Washington, ID. a..
With the Senators on October
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
Browns score in sixth.

McManns finally sent n clean single
10 left which put the Baby Doh on
third. but McManus was trapped be-
tween first and second and was finally
nckod on close decision sliding TO the
bag. SEVERED lifted one into the crowd
in left. Ruth caught II but the Baby
Doll came home on the throw in. Again
the Babe plunged into the crowd in left
and caught high one from Gerber.
Ruth reached first when Davis FUN
bled his infield poke. but the next three
Yanks passed away peacefully In tho
sixth. With one out in the Browns
half Tobin singled along the right field
line but stayed on first when Foster
hoistcd ono to Pipp and Slsler fouied
out TO Dug0n.
The Yanks passed entirely hltless
through their half OF the seventh. KEN
meth williams. the local home run king.
started the Browns half Of this inning
with two Dagger into the right field
corner OF tho lot. jacobson laid down
sacrifice to Bush sending Williams
TO third. McManus hit another ground
iuIo two bagger into tho sauatters in
left field and Williams scored. SEVERED
was thrown out on bounder by Bush
and Gerber struck out.
With Witt out in tho eighth Dugan
drove two baggcr TO center. causing
considerable local apprehension again as
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Of
to
at
anda
his The Of
discovered
Urban Shocker. Now o
that theyc make their minds to die
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
URBAN SHOCKER.

a
a
ne accident.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Soft hats!
Among others our *Tip-
topper-a fine, firm felt
that's a regular tip-topper
for holding its shape
hence the name.
Oakleaf brown, prairie
brown, tobacco brown,
mint, fawn, pearl, storm
gray.
eRegistcred 1tode9arh.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
a. Isth S.. -Four atssth S.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at Warren at AIst S1.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL.
New York, :: Cincinnati. g
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, T.
Pittsburgh, II; PhiiadcIphia. 3 tfirst gamer
Philadelphia. D; Pittsburgh, ? tsecond
game).
st. Louis, O: Boston, 4.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Babe Ruth came to bat The air was
filled with papers, hats and repartee as
the Babe was called out on the third
one. There was more loose apprehension
and profound silence over all as Pip
bounced a hit off Daviss mitt. Dugan
scored and Pipp took second as Nc
Manuss throw to first went wild. The
tension was ioosened again when Meu-
sci was called out on the third one.
Davis had the heavy artillery of the
Yanks baftled In the pinch.
With Sisler waiting to continue his
policy of hit a game Davis. Tobin
and Foster were infield outs Sisters
chance TO continue stretching the cor
secutive hitting record Seemed to have
passed by.
In the Yanks' half OF the ninth
Schong bounced hit Off Daviss glove
and went 70 second on a wild pitch
Elmer Smith was sent in to pinch hitch
for Ward. Lee Fohl met this maneuver
Of Higgins. sending out young Hubert
Pruett, the left handed Yankee tanner to
pitch. McNally was then ordered In to
bat for Smith. AGcNally bunted and
SEVERED tried to nail Schang at third
but the throw was n bit wild. Scott got
base on balls. filling the bases with
Yanks and this locality with apprehen-
sion.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Totals. .2a 3 6 81 II OIL Totals. 81 252T fs 4
sBattcd for Ward In ninth inning.
fBattcd for Smith I'm ninth inning
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

7 WV UHH" AEt~NINAHlITn. s5gOIen bnscs--
Blades, =; Iavan SacrlflceG--Ainsmlth, Bar
hare. Double plays-Bottofnly (unassistedi F.
Lawn, Hornsby and Bcttomiy; Henry ana
Ford. Left on hasos-St. Louis, ~; Boston
TO- Bases on halls-Off Pfeffer. 4 of Hull
Ian, 8; Off Genewich, 1; off Braxton. .: or
Matthews, 1. Struck out--By Pfeffer, q. ~
Iiulihan. >: by Genewich 1. Hits-Off Huli-
han, : IN 2 % Innings; off Gencwich 3 in
of Matthews, in inning. Int BY pitcher
by Hulihan. ] tBottomly) wild pitches--
Pfctfer, l.: Brayton, !. Losing pitchnr--
Hulihan. Umplres-Aforan and Mccormick
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
SECOND BASE.


single
is the defense him getting there Second
double
majority balls normal hit somewhere
he
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Totals.31 iit26 - 8 Totals. 80 4 10 27 10
batted for Toporcer IN the fourth Inning
Lated for Smith In the ninth inning.
~ Nel out for Interference with thrown
hall IN the fourth inning.
hBatter for Gencwfch In tic sixth inning
iEated for Braxton In the eighth inning.
-. Louis. 0 o . 0 o 0 0 o-s
Boston. .,......... q . o. . o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

natterios--Seib and Krlcrcr; Wilkinson
and Skiff.
Toledo Minneapolis and 81 Paul Columbus
games were postponed; wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19
CAME SCHEDULED FoR TODAY.
HOchcator NJ T0ronso

New York. 3: st. Louis. =.
Detroit, II; Washington, ).
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. q
Chicago, :; Boston, o.
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

about
oinaions you to-day
The New York herald., 1922-09-19

Totals. 81 9 ; - 10 0i
eI3atted for. Quinn {,