davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06
Forgive Us Our Debts

Forgive Us Our Debts
Around the world resounds the
cry to cancel debts. In tones vary
ing from the %plaintive to the bellig-
erent, the nations are demanding
that the obligations they owe be end
ed.
Russia says she can do nothing un-
til her debts are waived. Germany's
industrial future, it is said by Ger
mans, is black with clouds of inden-
mites which the Versailles Treaty
imposed upon it. England, speaking
through the mouth of Ealr Balfour,
demands the cancellation of debts.
France is astounded that the, United
States fails to implore the privilege
of marking paid on the bills which
that imperial republic owes us.
"Forgive us our debts" pray and
demand the nations of the world, but
they somehow fail to add, "as we
forgive our debtors"
The nations are correct in ascrib-
ing their governmental ills to their
debts. Debts impose upon indiyid-
uals and countries alike a financial
and mental depression, which dulls.
ambition, discourages enterprise,
and halts progress. Interest and US
ury are ~self-rising burdens.
Each nation desires to have its
own debts written off. But it shows
no sign of writing off those owed to
it. The Wise financiers in the United
Safes reason that the opportunity
for American business in Europe
would be immeasurably increased if
the debt burden were lifted from the
governments of those nations, which
in turn could then lift the taxation
burden from the struggling peoples.
But those same financiers make no
suggestion of wiping clean the slate
of war profits still owed to them.
The United States owes the per.
sons who hold it's war obligations
something more than twenty billion
dollars. The United States holds OBJ
legations of foreign governments for
something less than half Of that a.
mount. How willing the United
States government would be to for
give the debts owed it, if by the
same token the holders of all the
United States bonds should simulta-
neously send them to the Treasury
Department, marked paid! And how
wiling, too,. would be the majority
of individual holders of Liberty
bonds and other government obliga-
lions to cancel them, if in turn their
own several private debts were can
celed.
Public and private debts, the
world around, if it were possible to
set them off against each other,
would cancel with comparatively lit
tie inequity. But for the United
States to cancel its credits and re-
tain its debts is so palpably unfair
that the wonder is any nation would
dare suggest it. For a holder of a
government bond to cancel that cred
it, and still be obligated for debt he
has incurred, brings the chain of in
equity right down to the individual.
Were cancellation of all debts in
the world possible, it would bring a
year of jubilee. But for the United
States government to cancel the
debts of a European power, debts
which in the last analysis are owed
to each person in the United States,
offend all sense of fairness.-Dear-
born Independent.
The Gentle Art of Making Out
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06
The Gentle Art of Making Out
Bills,

In Tiffin, Ohio, says F. P. A. in
the New York Tribune, there is a
tailor who has had a few garage re-
pair bills. The other day the garage
MAI had the tailor sew on a button.
The next day he got this bill:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06
Painting and Stenciling.

Place cards, tally cards and invi-
tations made of good quality of pa
per and decorated with simple or.
elaborate designs. Luncheon sets
stenciled in oils on best quality Of
sanitas. All orders will be promptly
filled and appreciated. Write me for
further information.
SUSAN ADAMS,
Edgefeld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06

tribute his share of labor toward keep
ing the roads in condition, it will pay
the men of the neighborhood to get
together and purchase q one-man road
grader and reduce the time and labor
ordinarily necessary for this task
Popular Science Monthly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06
"Scrap Iron"

I am commencing to buy scrap
iron now, but can not pay over 15cts.
per 100 cwt.
8-3O-2t. M. "A. Taylor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE: Pure, delicious honey.
Machine extracted which is the only
way to make it absolutely free from
bee bread, smoke or any other for
eign taste.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON


Examinations at the county seat
for the Edgefeld County scholarship,
Friday, July Z, at 9 a. m. Subjects:
English grammar and composition,
American history, algebra and plane
geometry.
Four-year courses lead to the A. B.
and B. S. degrees. Special two-year
pre-medical course. A course in
Commerce and Business Administra-
ton is featured.
Expenses moderate. For terms,
catalogue, and illustrated folder, ad-
dress
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06

WANTED: A teacher for the
.Brunson school. Apply to
T. P. MORGAN,
8-15 Cleora, S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-06
TO prevenr Blood POISONING

Apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
aoRTER's ~ANTIsEPTIc HEALING OIL, asut.
gical dressing that relieves pain aud hsaIsat
he same time Not a liniruent. $50
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATTONAI..

AMERICAN.
New York. :; Cleveland. \.
1T. Louis. n; Philadelphia, g.
Detroit. .: Boston. ..
Washington. 2: Chicago, :
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
American Association.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
wheat Drives Couch Out.

With the game tied into knot Wheat
splashed a double against the right field
barrier and splashed the unlucky Couch
to his chaise-longue in the clubhouse.
In came keck and up came Myers. who
kissed one of keck's curves for three
ba gger to right center and gave the adj
vantage to the natives. Schmandt's fly
to Duncan left Hy moaning at the hot
corner.
At this stage many OF the $50 paid
began to filter out of the scene-and
they filtered too soon. Bressler. hitting
for the lcfthanded Harper at the start
of the ninth. was easy for Wheat. but
Fonseca eased a. hit to right. Bohne
ran for him. Hargrave forced Sammy
and then Neale ran for the big catcher.
Pinelli singled TO Olson in deep short
and with Caveney up some more OF the
1889 paid hit for the exits. laughing.
Suddenly tho deep Flatbush silence was
broken by the sound OF willow meeting
horsehide. Caveney had doubled right
through Wheat-and the Dodgers and
Ruether were licked. In the Brooklyn
half OF the ninth there was some ex-
element when High walked. But that
was all the excitement there was.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
McQuilldn Is Knocked Out
of Box in 8th;; Scott Wins
Hugh Makes Good Start, but His Debut Ends In
gloriousy and McGrawmen Lose, to 2
Take Second Came 2 to l.
ny w. o. McGEEHAN.

National League yester-
birds shining the
tied
of They
Carda took another game
Phi descending left Giants seconu
place by
Braves pitched with golden horseshoe in his hip pocket until me s
he
winning by to In the
Alexander the l.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Senators Win From Chicago
for Third Straight Victory
Zachary Is Invincible Until
Ninth-Score Is 3 to 2.

CHcAGo Aug. 4.-Washington de-
fcated Chicago for the third consecu-
tive time to-day. 3 to 2. Zachary held
the White Sox TO two hits in the first
eight innings. during which time he did
base.
He was hit safely three times in the
ninth for Chicago's only runs. Two OF
Washington's runs were earned off
Robertson. and the third. scored in the
ninth. was due 70 a. wild throw to first
by Mulligan. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Pirates Blank Braves;
Storm Wipes Out Rally
PowelPs Homer in Ninth Is
Cancelled.

Boston. Aug. 4.-Babe Adams Of
Pittsburgh shut out Boston. TO 0, to-
day. allowing but three hits in eight
innings. A thunderstorm broke in the
last of the ninth after Powell had hit a
home run and Christenbury's single and
Holkes double had put men on second
and third with two out.
After the customary wait Umpire Nc
Cormcli decided the game could not be
continued, making the official score 3
TO 0. The game reverted to even in
nngs and Powell's home run was wiped
off the records. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Red Sox Buy Fowlkes.

"Hy" Fowlkes. Memphis pitcher. has
been sold to the Boston Americans FOR
$4,000. IL was announced to-day by Tom
Watkins. president Of the local club
Tawlkes will report at the end OF the
Southern Leagauc season. Fowlkes. who
IT, about 25 years old. is six feet six
inches tall. lie has won fifteen and lost
seven games this season.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Newark Outfits Baltimore,
but Loses Tight Game, a to 3

Special Dispatch to THE New York HYnN ~
NEWARK, Aug. 4--Banging out thir-
teen hits to their opponents six. but ex-
hihiting the ranlSest kind of base run
ming. the Newark Bears dropped the first
tussle OF n six game series to the league
leading Baltimore Orioles yesterday at
Newark by the score OF 4 to g.
The Birds winning run was registered
In the eighth. Walsh walked. stole Sec
ond and scored on Boleys single. The
Bears came to life in their half OF the
eighth and five hits netted them three
runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Reds Homers Prodigious.

The home runs hit by Duncan and
Hargrave in the fifth both went into
the circus bleachers in left field and
both went in on the fly There haven't
been many banged that way. Nearly
all the home runs into that section get
in by bouncing In.
or the eight hits made b. the Dodgers
three came in the first and four IN the
eighth. The other was recorded IN the
second. That homer or Griffith's GER
tainly spoiled fine day for Couch.
This afternoon there will be 4 double
header. Reds against Dodgers. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Dauss's Pitching Makes It
Eight Straight for Tigers

DETROIT. Aug. 4.--Dauss had the best
OF pitching duel with Pennock to-day
and Detroit defeated Boston. 2 to O.
The Tigers punched four hits with a
stolen base for their two runs.
Dauss was effective in the pinches
Il was the Tigers eighth straight VIC
tory. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Totals, 20 it eii5 2.

.Batted for Ogden in the ninth inning.
Philadelphia .s.... 10 o o.
Two base hits--Gerber. Dykes .. Williams.
Perkins, Young ., McGowau. Three base
hits--Shortcn. Tobin ., Williams. jacobson.
Home runs--Collns, Tobln. stolen base
Mchfanus Sacriflce-Van Glider. Double
piayx-wiiliams and Collins: Galloway and
Young. McMsnus. Gerber and Jacobson. Left
on hases-Prlladelphia.s s; st. Louis. q. Bases
on balls--off Harris, . off Ogden, .. struck
out-By Van Cildsr, .: by Ogden. .. Hts
orr Harris. IN Z innincs: Oft ogden, III
innings. Hit ny pitched ball--By Ogden. I
tNan Giiderl. Losing pitcher--HarrIs. um-
pircs-Dinneen and Moriarty. Time ~ game
hour and " minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
CARDINALS VICTOhl
PUTS THEM In LEAD
Phillies Get Three Of Four
Circuit Blows, but Lose
Q to z.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4.-The st. Louis
Cardinals by taking their second straight
victory from Philadelphia to-day. 3-7,
went into the lead.
Cy Williams. Mokan. Leslie and Stock
each knocked out a home run. Both
Sherdel and Singleton were batted freely,
but the former tightened in the pinches.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Browns Extra Base Hits
Beat Athletics Again, "a
Homers by Tobin and Collins
Among Is Safeties.

ST.. Louis, Aug. 4.--In swatfest to-
day the ST. Louis Browns defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics for the second
straight time. to 4.
or the twenty-five hits made by both
teams fifteen were extra base drives,
including home runs by Tobin and Col
lins. Although outhit the Browns made
the most extra base hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Ruth Poles Four Bagger.

The Yankees in the meantime had been
making little progress against Mails. In
the seventh, however Dugan beat out a
single over third and Ruth socked the
first ball pitched to him for a homer
over the right field wall. Ianky Bob
Meusel subsequently sent an even longer
hit TO left. but Jameson pulled It down
while leaning against the bleacher fence.
In the second half a great throw by the
Babe caught Sewell. who had walked
when he tried to 20 from first TO third
on Gardner's fourth hit of the day. a
line single to right and gummed an In
dian rally right at the start.
With one out in the ninth Mclnnis
tripled to center and scored the Indians
fifth run when Dugan let Meusel's re-
turn roll through him TO the grand stand
wall.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
.Batted for Kaufmann IN M ninth inning.

Totals. "a :. IL U
-Batted for Kaufman in ninth inning.
fBattcd for Snyder In ninth inning.
IRAN for Smith in ninth inning.
Slated for Jonnard in ninth inning
Chicago ......... o o o o o SIS
New York. ...... = o o.
Three base hit--Grimes. Home run-kely.
stolen base-Bancroft Sacrifices-Friberg.
Meuse, Hoochcr. Double plays-Frisch and
Bancroft: Groh. Frisch and Kelly: McQuilian,
Bancroft. Snyder and Groh Left on bases
New York. q: Chicago. o. Bases on balls
Off McQuillan.- 3: off Kaufman. =; off
Alexander. l. Struck out-By McQuillan, z.
IIts--Off McQuilan. 10 In I-3 innings of
Jonnard, none In % inning off Kaufman.
s In innings: off Alexander. none in !
inning. Wild pitch-Jonnard. Winning
Losing pitcher-McQuii-
Ian. Umpres-Moran and ouigey. Time of
game--i hour and 30 minutes.
s@g. SECOND GAME
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
McCee to St. Paul Club.

DATToSA. Fla. Aug. 4.--The manage
r,ent OF the Dsytona. FLA. State League
club to-day announced the sale of Out
fielder Frank MeGoe 70 1T. Paul of the
American Association. Hs will report
TO 81. Paul at ths end Of the florida
Learue season tM
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Two base hit-Judge. Sacrifices-Picinich.
Judge. Peck. Double plsys-Collins. Johnson
and Sheely. Left on bases-Washington. 1.
Chicago g. Bases on balls-On Robertson,
4. Struck out-By Robertson, . by Zachary.
2. Umpircs-Nallin and Connolly. Time Of
game-l hour and 49 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Two base hit-Holke. Stolen bases-csrey.
Ford Kopf and Holke. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston. 2. Bases on balls
or Adams. 4 off Miller, .. Struck out
cormck and Rger. Time OF game-f hour
and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
DETROIT a.,
Totair ~ q 8 otiO (

Two base hits-Biue, Cutshaw stolen
hascs--Neacb. Cutshsv. SAcrifices--Cutshaw
HlEney. Mitchell. Double plas-RiEney, Cut
shaw and Blue. Left on bascs-Bostou. :.
Detroit. y. Bases on baiis-Off pennock, > (:
Off Dauss. I. struck out-pcnncck. 2: by
pauss. 3. Hit by pitched bail-By Dauss
IMiiierl. Passed bati-Woodall. Impres--
Hildebrand and owens. Time ~ eamc--
hour and sS minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
sTANnIN(; OE THE CII-RS


Jersey City at Reading.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Toronto (two gamcs) .
Jersey City defeated Reading in the
opening game of their final series to-
day by the score of 2 to 0.
1t was sharp pitching battle be-
tween Tecarr for the Skeeters and
Martin. Tecarr held the miners TO five
hits. while Jersey City touched Martin
for seven. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Reading. .......... o o o 90
Jersey City,. o 0 x-2
Two base hit-Ray. Stolen bases-Donel-
son. Haines. Sacrfices-Bender. Ray. Grave
son. Double piay-Clsrke and Post Left
OH bases-Reading, z Jersey City. :. Base.
on balls-Off Martin. = off Tecarr. 2.
Struck out--By Martin. 3: by Tecarr, ]. Wild
pltches-Tecarr, Martin. Umpires-Gaston
and McBride Time OF game hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Yankees Box Score

Two base hits--Meusel, Gardner. O'Neil.
Three base hit-McTnnls Home run-Ruth.
Sacrtuces-Ward. Scott. Schang. Mails
Double plays-Murray. Scott and ripp: scott.
Ward and Pipp. Mails. wambsganss and
Mc1nnis. Left on bases-New York. s:
Cleveland. ~. BASES on hallr-nN Mur-
ray. :: off Jones. q, off Morton =. off
Malls. I. Hits--Off Murray : IN ~
Innings: off Jones. y IN I ~ innings. off
innings 'none out IN third inning off Uhle.
" innings. HIT by pitched hal,-Ry
Morton. J Dugan). Struck out--By Murray.
I. by Jones. 4 by Morton. by Mails. ..
Wild pitch--Mails. Winning pitcher-Murray.
Losing pitcher-Morton. rmpires-E,sns and
Guthrie. Time OF Eame--2 hours and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Totals. so L 7.23 90 Totals. 20 . o .. 13 0
.Bancroft out. hit by batted ball.

Chicago ........ o % 0 o o III
New York. ..... o l o o x-2
Two base hit-Smith. Three base hit
Meuscl. Double piays-young and Kelly ::
Bancroft and Kelly: Miller and Terry:
Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly Left on bases
New York. s Chicago. 4. Bases on balls
orr Scott. .. Struck out-By Scott, !; by
Alexander l. Tmpircs-tlugley and Moran.
Time OF game hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

THE LISTENING POST
y WALTER TRUMBULL

- By WAITER TRUMBuLL eI
THE COUNTRY
o surely country.
With
There's poison iry there.
We adore a little virage
dirt roads
But pared streets SomeUhat better
For motor, 1chcn ii rains.
We delight in spaces:
But, alas traH
We prefer steam heated buildings
In February gale.
OF sise Hornsby Hoocher
only trouble would be that If they given their first time bat the
contest might be called account before the
TO the ani-tobacco campaign.
Babe Ruth hit better one
more attention to baseball
OF
favor Of giving batter hit in the head by pitched ball which he
him bases The thing should be stopped
permit days players
Hugh Jennings adopts this But there the unpires
in their opinion he didn't try out of the
practically
the" to ass Frank ran & Chance was % one @ Of them & lie always getting
wary
Of an umpres judgment yet they
about players being surmouned by ivory domes
wonder whether read
slightest idea know
that some Of the scorers haven't
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Slated for Harper in ninth inning

'Batted for Harper In ninth inning
Cincinnati. ........ n n q n %
Brooklyn......... . o o o 3 o--5
Two base hits--iIarpcr Caveney. wheat
Three base hit-Myers. Home runs-Duncan NJ
Hargrave. r. Grifith. Stolen bases
Burns. Duncan. Sacrifices.fIarper Couch
Schmandt. Doubl, plays-Daubert and
CAvency Olson, Johnston aud Selma ndt .
Ruether. Olson and Schmandt. Selma ndt
lunassistedl. Left on bases Cincinnati. -.
BROOKLYN. >. Bases on balls--Off Couch, | .
Oft kcck, v; off Ruethor, g. fIits-Off
Couch. in Z 30 innings; or Keck. in
IN innings. Winning pltcher--Keck I-m-
pircs-O'Day and Hart. Time Of game
hour and 3l minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Baseball at Brighton Beach.

The Abraham & Straus baseball nine
win play the Brighton Beach All Stars
at the Brighton Beach oval Sunday at
ECO r. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Home Run Hitters
of the Major League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ing the plate
Which would indicate that the Giants
have acquired some little peevishness
since descending to second place. The
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Totals as I II Il 161

sBatted for G. Smith in ninth inning
fBstted for Wrightstone in ninth inning.
st. Louis. %
Philadelphia. 0 o . 2-1
Two base hits-Stock. Jack Smith. Topor-
cer Walker. Home runs--Wiliams. Stock.
Mokan. Leslie. Sacrifices-Stock Mueller,
Ainsmith. Hts-Off Singleton. in =
innings: off c.. Smith, in innings. Struck
out-Bv q. Smith. /; by Sherdei. >. Bases
on balls-off Singleton. l.; off G. Smith. !
off Sherdel. T. Left on bases-St. Louis, a.
Philadelphia. >. Double plsys-J. Smith.
Fletcher and Lee. Umpires-Kiem and Sem
telle. Time of game--i hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05

Two base hits-Porter. Brainard. webb.
Kneisch. Barniardt. Three base hit-Boiey
Bishop. Jacobson. Left on bases-Batimore.
: Newark 10. Bases on balls--off Frank
:: off Knelsch. 3. Hit BY pitcher-By Frank
fMooers). Struck out-Rv Frank. &: by
Knesch. .. Umpires-Carpenter and James
Time OF game-i hour and q minutes.
A. Toronto tfi.st Rsmel-- II. III T..
Buffalo ....... q q q q o o . n-3 10
Toronto ....... o. n . 40 o 70 f3
Ratteries-Reddy and BengouSh: Baum
gartner and Fisher.
Second game r.. ". r.
Buffalo ....... 2 1 q % 2-S
Toronto ............ 900 o. 81 "
Battertes-Leweliyu and Bengough; Town
send Best and Hill.
Rochestcr-Syracuse. wet grounds
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
SHELTERS SHUT OUT
READING IN OPENER
Tecarr Allows Five Hits and
Beats Martin in Duel.
2 to 0.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Jersey City. .; Reading. 0.
Baltimore. s. Newark. 3.
Toronto. q; Buffalo, 3 tfirst game).
Buffalo, s: Toronto. (second gsmel.
Rochester-Syrac cusc, wet grounds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Indian. score After Error.

An error by Aaron Ward gave the
Indians one in this round after they
should have been retired. Swell led
off with a single to left and Gardner
slapped one to right. McInnis slammed
another fiery smash through the box.
but Scott made a sensational pickup
back of second. stepped on the bag.
forcing Gardner and whipped the ball to
Pipp in time to complete a double play.
After O'Neill had walked. Morton rolled
an easy grounder to Ward. who fumblcd,
Morton reaching first and Sewell cross
ing the plate. Murray then retired the
side by grabbing Jamieson's grounder
and tossing It to first.
The Yanks resumed their drive on
Morton in the third and hammered him
off the hill Dugan began the assault
with single to left and made second
safely when Sewell muffed McInnis's
toss on Ruth's slam toward first. Pipp
singled 70 center. scoring Dugan and
sending Ruth to third and Males sue
ceeded Morton on the mound. Ruth
scored and Pipp went to second on
Schang's long fly to Speaker and Mails
sent the runner" to third with a wild
pitch.
After Meusel had drawn q pass Ward
grounded to Sewell, who fumblcd and
then threw low to first. Pipp oozing
through on the combination error.
Sewell then backed out into left field for
SCOTS pop fly and Mails ended the in
ming by tanning Murray.
Murray wavered in the fifth and the
Indians got two runs. He started this
round by passing both Wamby and
Speaker and pitched two balls to Wood
before he managed to get called strike
over the plate. Ruth made great run
ming catch OF Woods subsequent fiy to
short left field and gave Murray an ad-
ditional lease on life by spearing Sewell's
liner but couldn't reach Gardners drive
and IL fell for a double. scoring both
Wamby and Speaker. Squire sam Jones
was hustled to Murray's relief and
Stuffy McInnis. the next man up. rolled
to Scott for the third out.
In the sixth an error by Wally Schans
gave the Tribe another unearned run.
O'Neill was the first man up and doubled
to center. He went TO third on Mails's
sacrifice and tried TO score on Jamieson's
fy to Meusel. but was caught at the
plate by the laniy Caiifornian's perfect
throw TO Schang. But just as Umpire
Evans was waving the runner out the
ball trickied out OF the Yankee catcher's
glove and the run counted.
Wamby reached first on Dugan's low
throw and tore around to third on
Speakers third hit a liner 10 the right
field wall. but WITT backed out into
deep center field for Woods long hoist
and both runners we're left.
The New York herald., 1922-08-05
Kelly hits Into stcernge.

Tn the second inning the Giants gave
him two run lead. Young smacked
a sing.c to right Then Long George
Kelly hoisted a home run into the left
field bleachers among the steerage pas
sengers.
In the fourth inning an utterly impos-
sible play by Frisch prevented the Cubs
from tying the score. Grimes singled
to left and Frieberg the Somber Swede
walked heavily down to first. Hack
Miller rolled out slowly to first, putting
the runners within scoring distance
Heinie Krug slashed what looked like
an absolutely safe. bit toward center.
II was out of reach OF Frisch's arm
but the ordham tumbler hurled him
self lateraliy and speared the ball. Re-
covering he made step to second and
completed the double.
In the sixth inning once more it
looked as though the luck OF McQuillan
would end abruptly. especially az Fric-
berg. the Somber Swede, once more
walked sedateiy down to first. but the
weird base running OF the Cubs saved
him this time. Hollocher forced Frie-
berg and Grimes was trapped and run
down between third base and the plat
Ter