davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

sportsmanship has been relegat.
ed TO the sidelines. Victory at any
cost, financial or otherwise, seems
TO be tho aim majority. Of the
colleges.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Long before tho collegiate expose,
Coach Yost, OF Michigan, ID. ian in!
terview, said to me: ~ X
"Foothall is heipg ,overdpne. by.
many colleges. The impression is
growing that students go to college
to make the football team. Men go
to college for m education. The
colleges make football possihle, not
football the colleges. Some coach,
es are oyerleo king that fact"
For years "A. NJ. 1angfoSd has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Before one game he was told how
he had for three years, beaten a Ger.
tain eleven out Of an important
game. During the game the. other
side cussed him out. After the
game the coach Of ono OF the teams
told him he was crooked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

A number of things have tended
to bring about the present abuses
that now exist in 9 intercollegiate
athletics, football in particular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Runner on third, one man out.
the batter his 4 ny ball TO the
left Fielder. Runner on third holds
base until the ball Is eaught, then
starts for the plate Catcher blbeke
Oft the runner as he slides into the
plate. Catcher has plate so covered
the runner falls to reach the. hasa
By at least six inches. This 4as
done before tho catcher lad il
ceived the ball, The bail arflSeS
Traction of a second later and 10
muffled by tho catcher However.
TO keeps tho runner from re1chlfs
the plato and finally touches hin
cut. Should the runner be permit
ted 10 score?
The catcher has no right 20 4
block tho runner off the plate M ~
OIL having the ball inshis p0sse s.
ion. Such an act on tho part iile
catcher en- tiles the runner som
ing In from third TO score lrae
fact that he was touched on D.
fore reaching the plate shou1d b
given no consideration TN
catchcr's action const!ttl Cd .nsst,
ference.
4iIlII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

been recognized rs one ,ot the best
football officials In the country.
Langtord practically quit. ofiiciat::
ing in 1921 because he said the
treatment now being accorded an
official vas not. what 1t should be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Recently Coach Rocknes Of Metre
Dame, whose teams were hard hit,
said: Professionalism is the big.
gest menace of college athletics,
Unless the tendency in that diree.
ton Is curtailei II may be neces-
sary to abolish football as. an in.
tercollegiate SPORT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
Some Local Sport Chatter

admiration and protection. 1t is
hoped through this new body to
bring about more uniformity IN the
Interpretation, Of rules and, the
handling OF games and also 10 per.
NIT OF get.to;gether sessions fire..
quently at which ideas may. be
exchanged and mutual problems
worked out. Announcement OF the
Organization was made today By
officers Of the. body. Homer
Toothman is president: "a. 4, Gar
ret, vice president. and, Ward
,(Horse( Ianham, secretary anu
treasurer. Those present at the
orgallizal.oh session included the
registered officials In the section
and a number Of high school
coaches. Among officials not reg.
istered but who have been admit.
ted 10 the organization are: Ice,
Fairmont high school Boyer Of Fair
view high school; Hite, ,Clarks.
burg; Johnson, Grafton: Clark,
Fairmont; Mills, .Fairmont and one
or two others. It was decided to
call the new organization 1.-THE
Northern West Virginia Registered
Baske ball Officials association. 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

The scene then shifted to ths
west. For the past month sensa.
ton after sensation has been
sprung, involving a number Of the
leading athletes OF the west. Most
of them have been deciared ineligt:
bic. q m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Lafayette invited an inquiry into
the charges. It was held. and as, L
recall Il, the athletes under aus.
picIon were white.waghed. ..8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

The competition for supremacy
has become too keen in college ath.
letics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Clay Mills, we'll known local
basketball and baseball player,
left today, II Is understood, for
Buckhannon. where he VIII enter
West Virginia Wesleyan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06
By LARRY

SIS an aftermath of the East
side.West sido basketball game
which was staged on the East Side
floor last Thursday night, the East
Side High team as result Of the
contest taking the city scholastic
basketball championship for, the
season, there will be a big banquet
this evening at Drummond's res
taurant, which is located over the
river, for tho members of the win
ming quintet. Ernest Hawkins, a
well known fan OF tho Palatine sec
tor, Is putting up the feed. ii!
promised the boys.he would do soSiK
they knocked tho Icemen for cold
turkey" IN the recent game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Fred Chenoweth, the happy little
director Of athletics at Weston
high school was In the city yea or.
day. His team played here on Fri.
day night, winning from the ice.
men and then dropped down to
Morganyille on Saturday dropping
a game to the high school team OF
that place. Fred is just the same
old boy OF old, and i'll Just as
popular. n..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Registered officials in this sec.
tion OF The state and who work
the basketball games in the Mon
onogahela Valley territory have
finally banded together in an or.
ganization which It is hoped will
bring. good results in many lines,
the chief Of which Is not, It is al.
legged, m Organization for mu ual
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

All out for the game this even.
ing at the Normal. Sandy's mon
deserve a big crowd after the good
record they made on the roal last
weei.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Mrs.. Molss: Remember NY
son, when You think Of cheese
think 81 trabsl -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

GuYANDoTTE Z CLUB COFFEE.
A COMBINATION OF THE
COFFEE GRoWN!-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

AZ yeaFs "a. ~. Langtosa has.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-06

Miss Theresa Ramsberg,. teacher
in the domestic art department Of
the local high school has been call.
ed. to Weston by tho death OF her
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
M'DONOUGH TO
LEAD DEFIANCE
Tenth Warders Expect
Much of Second Half
Pilot
MERRILL OUT OF
GAME FOR PRESENT

Announcement by the committee
on athletics Of the Defiance A. A.
that Jack McDonough would lead
Bulldogs through the second half
campaign Of the City League, has
met with much approval by the
large following Of the Tenth Ward
ers, With McDonough at the helm,
Defiance is undoubtedly a much
more dangerous contender than in
the first half, when they did not ap-
pear so weak. either. The long ex-
perience of the veteran should he of
great help TO the youngsters adorn-
ing the purple.
Ray COrrigan, who piloted the
Tenth Warders TO a tie for second
place in the first half, was forced to
resign on account OF increased bust
ness duties.
Although the announcement of
the new manager has given the
Tenth Ward fans greater hope, De-
hance received great setback on
last Saturday when Mil Merrill. the
all-around star OF the Bulldogs. had
a finger OF his right hand fractured
by foul tip. II is likely that he
will be out OF the game for three
weeks, and his absence will be great
ly felt, due to his ability to play any
position on the .eam with equal
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
TO PICK BEST GIRLS
FOR STELLAR GAME

Wilmington Girl All-Stars, COM
posed of the pick of the local fair
mines. will hold their first practice
in preparation for the game with
the New York Bloomer Girls at Har-
Ian Field on July 26, at Baynard
Field. No. 2. diamond tomorrow even
ing. The following players from
which the choice OF the local team
will be made, are requested to re-
port at the field at o'clock tomor-
row evening:
Wilmington Recreation - Alice
Porter, Elizabeth Robinson, Bessie
Parkinson and Marie Biggans
Seventh Ward-Elizabeth Dough-
erty. Eloise Burns and Hap Quill.
Electric Hose-Ella Gilbert and
Winona Rogers.
Baynard-Bertha Hague and Miss
Hetherington.
duPont-Anna Foster and julie
Lynch.
All of the players will be given
fair trial and those selecting the
squad will keep as many players as
possible, providing for large list of
utility players. "Gush" Lux and
Howard Salter will be on hand TO
coach the candidates for the picked
team tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Watching ScOrebOard

Y Yesterday's Hero-With two on
base Rogers Hornsby hit his twen-
ry-second homer and the Cards won
a to / victory over the Robins.
with Art Nehf registering his
tenth straight victory over the
pirates, the Giants won the first
game 10 to but dropped the sec
aond to Plttsburg. to 4.
Singles by Jackson and SEVERED
and the squeeze play on Ellerbees
bunt in the thirteenth inning enabled
The Browns to beat the Red Sox 5
10 in the first game but they drop
ped the second, 4 TO 3.
ID Homers by Hauser and Galloway
chelped the Athletics beat the White
Sox. to 2.
The Reds made it four out Of Ave
In The series by beating the Phils
IL to Z.
The Senators fieided brilliantly
but Erickson and Phillips were weak
an the box and the Tigers won,
8 to 2.
= Krugs double with the bases filled
In the first inning gave the cubs a
to 0 victory over the Braves.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SPORT TABLOIDs.

NEW YORK.-In extending the
time one day for the principals TO
get together for a Dempsey-Wills
fight, William Muldoon. chairman OF
the New York commission, criticised
Paddy Mullins, wills manager for
delaying action.
Muldoon said II New York is Sc
iected for the fight the commission
will insist upon a large number Of
is9 and SO seats
NEW YORK-Steward of the En-
pire race track have offered $4,000
Tor a match race between Whiska-
way. Harry Payne Whltney's great
Ss-year-old, and Gray Lag. the hand
dicap star OF the Rancocas stable.
II CAMBRIDGE, Mass-Harvard'
rowing committee is reported TO be
.ready To make an offer to Dick
Giendon. rowing coach at the Naval
Academy. TO take charge of the
zC'rimson oarsmen.
NEW YORK-The United States
Lawn Tennis Association cabled
congratulations to the French Ten
mis- Federation for the victory OF
Nile. Lenglen over Mrs. Mallory.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
DEFIANCE NOSES
OUT BANCR0FTERS

The Defiance City League started
off on an extensive twilight schedule
last night when the took Bancroft
into camp in a well played game by
a Z to 6 score. The game was play
ed at Sixteenth and Union streets.
Bancroft jumped into an early
lead sending three runs across the
plate on the Bulldogs before the lat
ter got started.
Defiance won the game in the
sixth when Mclaughlin singled, stole
second and scored on Phalen's
single.
Gray and Givens were the oppos-
ing pitchers and both pitched an ex-
cellent brand of ball. Gray weak
ened slightly toward the close and
this resulted in his downfall.
Smith got the longest hit of the
game, a triple to deep left, but was
thrown out at the plate on a relay
throw, Mclaughlin to Lynch.
Reese was the leading hitter for
Defiance getting three bingles.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
9TH WARD GIRLS TOO
MUCH FOR BAYNARD

The Seventh Ward Girls continued
as the jinx OF the Baynard Girls
last night when they handed the
Ninth Ward pastimers their third
defeat OF the season. TO S. Bay
nard apparently had the victory
slowed away when they led s to
at the start OF the sixth but the
Forty Acre lassies put over three in
that session and five in the seventh.
A crowd estimated at well over
1000 fans witnessed the fracas. The
Baynard Girls have been defeated
by only the Seventh Warders this
season. They have met each other
four times. three wins for Manager
Potts and her proteges and one tie.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
sCoREs BY INNINGS

one out when winning run was
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
WHO'S Who in
eleventh WARD?
Browntown Ball Teams to
Decide Question in Big
Series
TO PLAY FIRST
GAME FRIDAY

Baseball boosters Of the Eleventh
Ward, and there are quite a few
out in that section, each with their
Own particular team TO follow. have
edecided that II is about time 10 set
Tile the out and out, really and truly
championship of Browntown. In ac-
cordance with this view and elimin-
stion series has been arranged be-
tween the following teams:
, II ST. Hedwig, West End, Fairview,
Eleventh Ward Cformerly Delaware
Bronze) and Browntown A. A.
-nFThe promoters of the series SEEM
aingly are not letting any grass grow
under their feet and will start the
series this week with the first game
eon Friday West End and Brown
town A A. will lock horns in the
first encounter and the Browntown
diamond at Eighth avenue and Dun
can. will be the scene of action. The
game will start al 6:15.
The lineups of both contestants in
the first encounter OF the elimina-
ton include players well up in the
estimate of the fans. Among those
who will appear with West End are
Jess Coyle, of ST. Thomas ana Elk
ton fame; ]. Lynch. Of Defiance, and
f. Lynch. of Five Points; Eckles
and Thorp. Of st. Stephen, and Nc
Ardle, OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Brown
town A. A. will be strongly repre-
.sented among others by Regenauer
OF the Pioneers; Hall Of the VIII
niington Gas Company, and Tyrell
of Virginia. The complete lineups
follow;
Browntown A. A.-Tyrell, S.; Cor
ibitt, IT,: McDonough. c., A. Pemar,
III; Regenauer. 3b. Hall, @; Hend-
ferer. CT. King. rf.; f. Pemar, p.
8. West End-M. Meredith. cf.;
te,oyle. 3b. Kehnast, H.; F. Lynch,
slfss J. Lynch. S.; McArdle, 2b.,
Eokles. RI; Thorpe. C.; r. Meredith,
D.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

ITIIst FrIislty M "pp.'..''....... 3dd00S620O-99
HIts-On Verdon. 3: off Rickerds.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
CRUCIAL SERIES on.

NEW YORK. July IL Omitted
Press) With the narrow margin Of
twenty points between them. the St.
Louis Browns and the New York
Yanks will open the battle for the
lead in the American League PEN
nant race this afternoon in the first
Of four game series.
4 Many critics believe that the re-
suit Of the series will not only de-
eide the temporary possession Of the
lead but will mean much in deciding
the pennant winner. The Yanks
must win three OF the four games to
take the lead.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
americans
Steady NerUe

Reviewing the scores turned
in by contestants in the British
open golf championship dis
closes American golfers played a
steadier game than their lead
ing British opponents Walter
Hagen. the winner. 1uctuated
only between 70 and 70. George
Duncan, tied with Barnes for
second, fiuctuated between SO
and 81. The scores:
Walter Hagen. U. S. A.-76-
73-79-72-3O0.
George Duncan, England-76-
75-S1-69-3O1.
]. NJ. Barnes. u. S. A.-75-76-
77-73-301.
Jock Hutchison, U. S. A.
79-74-73-76-3O2.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
Bartram Park VS.. St. Thomas. Harlan
Field.
Rockland. Res. vs.. Glover Dairy. Bay
Wilmington Recreation (Girls) VS..
9th Ward Cubs (Boys) Baynard, No.
Butchers VS.. Nose A. C.. sth ave and
Junior city League
Snanners VS.. DUPONT, kirkwood Park.
Eastlake VS.. Newport Newport.
Adams.
Cookman VS.. Brandywlne goth and
Market Umpire-Rickerts
Second Division;
McCabe VS. Bethany Baynard, No.
Umpire-Pierson
WEDNESDAY
Wilmington Giants VS.. Penn A. C."
18th and Woodlawn.
Elkton VS.. 81 Thomas, Harlan Field
City League
Seventh Ward VS.. Eastlake. 29th and
Market umpire-Rickerts.
Krebs VS. Union, Newport. Umpire
Defiance VS.. Edge Moor. Edge Moor
Umplre-Cunningham
Bankers VS., St Hedwig. Military
Grounds Ifmnire-Brittngha
THURSDAY
Church League
First Division:
GRACE VS. End Baptist Rockford No
@ Umpire-Brittingha
Second Division;
ST. stephen VS. Trinity. Baynard. No
4. Umpire-Rickerts
FRIDAY
sun oil vs.. Wil-Del. End and DUPONT
Church League
First Division;
Umpire-Rickerts.
Second Division;
First Central VS.. First NJ. p. Bay
nard, No. l. Umpire-Brttingha
Industrlal League
9ennsy VS. dupont, Pennsy Field.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ParksIey. o; CambrIdgc. 3.

At Parksley-Parksley. which
was at the beginning OF the season
looked upon as the weak brother Of
the Eastern Shore League. con-
tiRued its terrific batting. defeating
Cambridge to 3. Both clubs play
ed loosely the first half Of the game.
but performed brilliantly after set
tllng down. The feature of the game
waq the wonderful fielding of
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
ParkSley, Pocomoke Also
Come Through in Shore
League
PITCHERS BATTLE
IN CRISFIELD GAME
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Salisbury. 2; Laurel, /.
Parksley. 3; Cambridge, 3.
Pocomoke. 3; Crisfeld, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Salisbury, 2; laurel. 1.

LAUREL, Del, July 11.-salis-
bury, tailenders Of the Eastern
Shore League. came here yesterday
with its new team of players and
smote Laurel. 2 to 1. Laurers lone
tally was the result of Hitchcock's
home run drive of centerfield fence.
Both pitchers did great work. ex-
cept in the fifth inning. when Early
lost control, permitting two alien
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Trinity. 0; First NJ. p. 2.

Trinity, o; First VI. r, ?.
Trinity swamped First NJ. p. in
Church League game last night by
the score of 8 to 2. VeTdon
and Richards worked in the
box for the winners and held the
losers to three hits. Richards mold
ing the First NJ. p. team hitless dur
ing the six and two-thirds innings
he worked.
The Warren brothers were the
stars of the game in the hitting,
J. Warren getting three hits and w.
Wa I...nr. "a E-Lir,er A-r-c.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Summary: Earned runs. Epworth. III:
Scott. D. Two-bas hits, McVey, Dutch
er, Cooper. Three-base hits, Whiting
ton, Gauker. Home runs. King Struck
out, Crouch, o. Wilmington. Left on
bases, Epworth. Z: Scott. II. Stolen
ibases. Wilmington. Gauker. Sacrifice
hits, Norris Gauker. Harrington. .:
butcher Hit by pitched balls. Howard
and Brambough, Base on balls, Crouch,
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Epworth. is: Scott. n.

Epworth defeated Scott NJ. E.
at Baynard by the score of IS
to II.
McVey, the Epworth second
sacker, was the hitting star, with
four bingles to his credit. Gawker
performed in fine style back Of the
stick for the winners, getting three
hits and playing a bang-up game.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
NEW CASTLE WINS
OVER SEVENTH WARD
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, July 11-New
Castle A. AS trimmed the Seventh
Ward team of Wilmington, at Bat
terry Park last evening, by the score
of 8 to 6. Smith. ofithe Fort DUPONT
Engineers team, who did the
mound work for New Castle. was not
forced to extend himself Alex Gal
lagher. the usually reliable, mis-
judged one that registerd a run.
Gebhart played a star game. The
ccora.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SCORE ny INNINGS

Gas Co. ...............0 0 0 / 0 o .
Trump Bros. .........0 3 0 0 0 y 3
ner, l. Three-base hits, Cole. Struck
out, by Tobin by Smith. 3; by Shan
ner, Z. Stolen Bases. Moore. Hit by
pitched ball, Pennock Base on balls
on Tobin, j; off Smith. l. Number OF
innings pitched by Smith, 2; Shanner.
4. Umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SCORE BY INNINGS

New Castle a. A. ..... 3l4O 0-s
Seventh Ward .......... o 0 2 Is
Summary: Earned runs-New Castle.
2; Seventh Ward. /. Two-base hits
Proud. Hance. .; Strawbridge. Three
base hits-P. Ward Struck Out-Smith.
s.; =. Ward. Z Double plays-Smlth to
Mcdaniel: Whiteman to Carlin. Left on
bases-New Castle. 6; Seventh Ward
t. Stolen bases-Jno. Gallagher
Carlin Strawbridge Sacrifice hits
Jno. Gallagher. Scott Hit by pitched
ball-kern and Strawbridge. Base on
balls-Smith. p Ward. 3. Passed
balls-B Ward. Time of game-1 20
Umpire-McDaniel.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Women of this date will find that
the Want Ads offer them many op-
portunities which they are perfectly
capable Of holding. especially as the
bead Of institutions and homes Use
the Want Ads daily.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

FERa fraction '''.......2 ..........2 Q 80
Summary: Two-base hi-- H. Demoss,
w. Demoss. Struck 0 T. q 7. .ompson.
by Magaw. II. Left on ta'e- Pond.
.: Traction, 9. Bas on vi. Off
Thompson. 8; Off Magaw. 4. Jmfire.
Mckinney
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

ST. stephens team at Baynard
Field gave the First-Central crew
a lacing, 14-1. Ramsey held the
Presbyterians in check at all times
and was never forced to exert him
self, He famed the side in the fifth
inning.
St. stephens .......331 220 S-14
First Central .......001 600 o. 0
Batteries-First Central, Anern,
Kearney Left and w. Baldwin; st.
Stephens. Ramsey and Williams. Um-
pire Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
RlVERVlEW BEACH SERVICE
In Efect Saturday Univ 1st.

Leave wilmington s.15. Ills a. m.
l.45, $3.50. 45O, SIS and |7.45 p. m.
Leave Riverview Beach 1915 a. m.
and u noon. a'2.3O. 40. $50, ZOO and
1000 p. m.
*Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only.
a Runs on Sundays and holidays only.
Excurslon-Week-d days. 25c; half eX-
cursion. 15c Sundays and holidays,
35c; half excursion 20c.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SALISBURY.

Laurel :. .........O o o / 0 0 0 0 O. /
Summary: Earned runs Laurel. / I;
Salisbury, Q Bases on balls off Early
3; of Mays. 3. Left on bases. Laurel
3; Salisbury. g. First base on errors.
Salisbury. I; Laurel. /. Two-b base hits,
Slaughter Home run, Hitchcock.
Struck out By Early, 6; by Mays, 3.
Stolen bases Slaughter. Time. 1885.
Umpires. Derby and Horsey
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
YESTERDAYS NOME
RUN HITTERs.
FIRST UNITED WANTS GAMES.

First United baseball team would
}ike 10 arrange games with any club
IN the city ranging in age from IA to
12 years. Challenges should be sent
to Howard Whitaker, 1912 West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Pocomokc. 8: CrIsficId. 2.

At Crisheld, Md.-Pocomoke won
pitchers battle from Crisheld. 3
to ?. Gordys home run in the NTH
inning. with zap on base was the
feature The visitors made but two
hits off Iance's tWirlinp
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Whatever your trouble. whatever
your wants, there is always a place
TO have them taken care of with the
least trouble-use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

HUIIti OH fidItenUeId, 4 Inree base MT
w Warren Struck out-By Verdon,
o; by Rickerds, s; by Hattenfeld. 7.
Stolen bases-W Warren. Broadley and
Hattenfeld. Hit by pitched ball-Mar-
balls-on Verdon, /; of Rickerds. .; off
Hattenheld, Z. Number Of innings
pitched-By Verdon. 10; by Rickerds.
. 20; by Hattenfeld. 7. Time of game
-lh. 40m. Umplre-Ross.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Parksley ........... u N-3
Summary Home runs-Fisher, Thomp-
son, Duffy. 2. Base hits-Fiowers.
Stolen bases-Duffy. Kllndense. Whalen.
Base on balls-Om Clayton. Q; of z.
Grgg. .; of Godfrey, 2. Struck out-By
Clayton. 8: by Godfrey. 4. Hit by
pitched ball-By Clayton, Janoski. Wha-
len. Godfrey. Earned runs-Cambridge
2: Parksley. 8. Double plays-Godfrey
to Thompson to Fisher. Klindense to
Hewell TO Fisher. Left on bases-Cam-
bridge 5; Parksley, 6. Time-2h. l5m.
Umpire-DiNOn.