davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Cloudy to-
day. fair and much colder tonight and
Tomorrow; fresh westerly winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy to-day: fair and
much colder tonight and tomorrow; fresh
westerly winds.
For Northern New Eneland-Cloudy. to-
day; tomorrow fair and much colder; fresh
west shifting TO northwest winds
! For southern New England-Cloudy to-day;
| fair and much colder tonight and to-mor-
roy; fresh and strong % westerly odn winds;
fair and much colder tonight and to-mor-
| row; cold wave.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Pressure remains
high but Is falling off the South Atlantic
coast and II Is high and rising rapidly over
the plain States and the Canadian North
Western plateau disturbance of consid-
erable intensity was central tonight over
Lake Superior and moving rapidly eastward.
followed by decidedly colder weather and a
cold wave over the upper Mississippi Valley,
the northern plain States and the western
Canadian provinces.
tonight in Minnesota, northwestern Wiscon-
SIM the Dakotas and northern Montana. and
were twenty degrees more below zero In
Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba. There
have been rains within the last twenty-four
hours in the middle Atlantic. south Atlantic
and Gulf States and southern New England,
and SHOWS In northern New England. north
ern New York, the Ohio and central Mssis-
sippi valleys and along the northern border
from the great lakes westward to the Pa
cfic coast.
The outlook Is for generally fair weather
tomorrow and Monday over the States east
CT the Mississippi River, except that SHOWS
are probable in the region OF the great lakes.
The weather will be much colder tomorrow
and Monday In the region of the great lakes,
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and Monday
In the Atlantic and east Gulf States.
Cold wave warnings have ben ordered for
the region OF the great lakes and the Ohio
Valley. Flood warnings have been issued
for the French Broad. middle Tennessee,
Etowah. Oostaraula, Coosa, upper Alabama
Cahaba. Black Warrior and Tombngee
rivers.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations taken at y. NJ. yesterday
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
SERVICES FOR 7so SOLDIERS.
Ceremony I'm Brooklyn To-day OveI
Bodies Newly Arrived.

Services over the bodies of 6G4 Amer
lean soldiers. brought back a week ago
on the transport Crook, and sixty-six
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
American Leaguers
Down Nationals i'm
Game of Old-T liners

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Twenty thou
sand fans saw an all-star American
League team of old-timers defeat a
similar team recruited from old Ma
tional League stars, % TO z, at Braves
Field this afternoon. The game was
sponsored by "The Boston Post" and
the net receipts are to go to the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Jimmy Collins, one-time brilliant
third baseman for the Red Sox, was
captain of the American League team.
and Fred Tenney, Boston National
first sacker of fifteen years back, was
director Of the other team.
.Cy Young pitched the first two in
nings for the Collins team against
Charley (Kid) Nichols, and honors
were with Young. The youth and the
American League made the game one
sided, Nichols and Klobedanz being hit
hard and yielding 26 runs in four in
nings. The play and the hitting of
FREDDY Parent, short stop for the win
ners, was a feature, as was the in
fielding of Captain Collins, Bill Brad
ley and Larry Lajoie.
Comedy supplied. by Nick Altrock,
who played first base and pitched, ran
VAC DaseS packWar0p ci@mOe0 twice up
the screen to the lofty press box and
introduced Governor Cox of Massa-
chusetts and Mayor Curley, of Boston,
to the crowd, was delicious and one
of the most pleasing items of the pro-
gram.
Bobby Lowe, great Boston National
lnfielder, was given big reception
when he entered the game in a late
inning and singled to center field off
Altrock. 1t was the verdict of the
majority of old-timers that the ball
was considerably more lively than
when they were actively playing.
The score by innings:
Americans ~ IL s o O o Q x-2s "a
Nationals 80 8 o a 0 o o g. Is 3
Batteries---Young. Tannehlli, Dinneen.
o'Brien Ray Collins, Aitrock and Carl.
gan, Farrell, Madden and Lake; Nichols.
R;ilobedanz ISIS chesbro TED Lewis and Mer-
ford and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Ruth he'd q very exhilarating after
noon. He raped all comers i'm
partially and made two two-baggers
and two long home runs. He batted IN
five runs. He and Witt were the lead
ing men of the pleasing performance.
witt was brilliant in center, and seven
fly balls. most of them hard catches,
fell into his strong and eager grip.
Whitley Witt rustled a run for the
Yankees in the first inning. He bunted
and drew wild throw from Dykes.
Ruth tapped Hasty for two-b9gger
and Witt crossed the pentagon.
In the, home half Meusel kicked
Dykes's base hit all over the place and
Dykes went to third. He drifted in on
McGowans out at first.
The Yankees helped themselves TO
another in the second. Meusel tripied
off the right field wall and had hardly
pulled up when Ward singled and
brought him across. On hit and run
play Scott lined to Galloway and the
result was a double play.
Lusty Hitting in Fourth
Two runs came to the Yankees IN
the fourth by virtue of lusty hittlng;;
Pipp singled, Schang doubled, Meusei
made long sacrifice fly, Ward singled
and Shawkey singled. The last hits
didn't count in the increment, but
nourished in the averages. Hasty shut
out the Yankees the last time he met
them. but to-day Connie Mack decided
four innings of Hasty were plenty and
ditched him in the homo fourth to let
Miller bat for him.
Two were on bases and two out when
Miller swung his mace, and Witt shut
off a home run with a splendid
catch while squeezed against the center
field fence. He was leaning across 1t
when he made the helpful haul.
Ruth in the fifth nailed Naylor for
his thirtieth home run. He hit high
up in the left field bleachers and the
ball bounced into the street.
The Babe was hitting them to-day,
and in the sixth inning after Shawkey
had singled, Witt had beaten bunt
and Dugan had sacrificed the Babe
lined Dagger to left center and
brought in Bob and Whitley. Mack
switched Naylor into a siding and put
In Schilling. Schang's Schilling shocker
for two bases brought in Ruth.
Runs were plentiful and hits numer-
Gus and Welch thumped home run
into the left field bleachers in the
sixth.
Ruths thirty-frst homer came in the
eighth inning and also went into the
left field seats. Schilling was made
to look more like tuppence. Bruggy
batted for him in the eighth and struck
out and left two men on bases after
Shawkey had been birched for two
runs, which did not worry Bob much.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Browns Rally i'm
the Ninth Inning
Beats Tigers, 81

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA single by
McManus in the ninth inning, with the
bases full and two out, enabled St.
Louis to take to-day's game from De-
troit, to d. thus holding the margin
between the Yankees and the locals
to one and a half games. The hit by
McManus followed sisler's triple, and
passes to Williams and Jacobson, after
Sisler had tied the score with his
three-base hit TO right center.
Sisler got two out Of five tries, max
ing thirty-nine consecutive games in
which he has hit safely, or only one
game behind the modern major league
record established by Ty Cobb in 1911.
He further increased his lead for the
seasons batting honors over Cobb,
who was held to one hit in FIVE trips
to the plate. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Olympic Team
Girls i'm Women's Meet

Elizabeth stine and Maybelle Gill;
land, Of Leonia High School, who were
on the American team which competed
in Paris last month, have sent In their
entries for the women's track and
Held meet to be held under the aus
piees of the Metropolitan Association
OF the A. A. u. at the C. C. N. Y.
stadium, on next Saturday afternoon,
starting promptly at 2 o'clock, They
Loughlin Lyceum, of Brooklyn, will
be represented by Eleanore Misbach.
Cecilia Dolan, Claire o'Brien and Jose
phine McGuiness.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
30 Entries for ''Met''
A. A. u. Boxing Tourney

Eighty entries have been received for
the monster boxing tournament to be
held under the auspices of the Met
ropolitan Association A. A. U. at the
New York Velodrome tomorrow and
Thursday evenings.
The competition in the welterweight
class finds Otto Wetzel. Paulist A. c..
who has been winning quite a num-
per OF open tournaments, the favorite.
ne VIII, however, have his hands full
n defeatlng such good boys as Jack
Carter, the eolored wonder from the
ST., Christopher Club; Joseph Garyey.
and other good boys.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
Cosli11 Gets S Hits
and Senators Beat
The Red Sox, l2-;3}

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-washing-
ton batted Boston pitchers hard to-day
and won handily, IL to 8. Piercy was
driven from the box in the fifth inning
and Karr, who took his place, was also
hit freely.
Brillheart was effective but wild and
Johnson relieved him in the fifth in
ming. Goslin led Washington with the
stick, getting five clean singles in as
many turns at bat.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Orioles Beat Bears
I'm Twelfth Inning. 80

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL. - With In.
out in the twelfth. Rube Parnhem, who
pitched for the Orioles against The
Bears today, came to bat and fonad
the bases populated with three Of bis
mates-Bishop, Styles and McAvoy.
The first mentioned base-runner had
drawn an honest pass and the two
others were passed by order Of Mar
ager Clymer. Rube responded with q
ringing blow to right center and the
bird second sacker counted, Baltimore
winning, to 2.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Hai1les Hits Hard
and Reading Wins
Over Skeeters, "a

READING, Pa, Sept. 11.-Reading
took the first game, of the final series
with Jersey City here to-day by the
score of to 4. Hinkey Haines, with
single, double and triple, batted in
five Of Readings runs.
When the first three men up in the
eighth hit Schacht, Miles Thomas went
to the relief and prevented any further
scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Butt
feet happen to be important adunc other
playing hard match recently expert stepped up with
the to have his feet ready
for return and at times they work eye follow"
So we watched Tdns feet and they kept both busy
came at remarkable speed when needed and they could
direction with amazing swiftness.
later we were confronted bv another exnert near
where Bill Johnston forehand remarked or
work in the world He isn't big and he isn't ng
always set to make the play"
Johnston and Travers
Here competitors remind Won ~
others Bill Johnston has always reminded Jerry
Both the slight sd with counenane
More than ALL both have that deter
nation Of mental serenity blazing Of will
There about both atmosphere might called
relaxed concentration Neither fire
main idea be to shoot the entire works. the rest Of
Their part give all they have the taking
i would like point of information" writes H. when
Dempsey fought Carpenter punch repeatedly
moving OF the fight show something like fifteen twenty blows
w of beng stronger he also held more
than All right there to speak Of But wben
tactics proceed ds aar % t M1' ds rs
wills as foul fighter? If Wills is FOUL Dempsey but few Of
them will say So"
We have Wills box only On neither occasion was he
gun @ any tactics We heard one well known boxing say
mat meseng had been job Dempsey
would never have been allowed things he nut
over 30 goes IN this rarely please anvdv
any of the time S "s'ooS
The Next Woman Golf Champion
VIII MISS lenna Colett Miss Edith Cummings win at White
Sulphur" comments exchange go - '
Both are fine golfers But what about Hols and Mise
e1a sng They are not quite ready be They still
have shot two left others who can bard m
~ ~ A A"ioS oe
Miss Collect seemed to to June ,v.s 49,
oeatape Tor many months Then
- -e Su :" 1evete
Inc next championship will bring about finest meetings
the year. with at least four striking several others
Bile OF stopping any one in the field given day. p
speaking OF nerve forget what fine aid
u is when you about notice
Weakenng too 1t has helped rough side
gether as badly his own" s AAs "
MANY man. IN falling look before he aped carried crevice
ne could never have cleared from q standing start ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Totals. 443lI 86ll2 Totals. Ssgs .wls

Totals. = Il Sc Il Totals. So 2 s IS Bf
*Two out when winning run wss scored
Baltimore. ..... 600 1OI 900 oot--s
Newark ... 0o0 900 10 ees-a
Two-base hits--Mooers, Webb. Brainsrd.
Three base hit-Parnham. Stolen base
Brainard Sacriffces-Brainard Bishop.
Double plays-Wehb Mooers and BFsiHsrdi
Knothe. Mooers and Brainard; Styles and
Bentley Maisel and Bentley. Left on
bases-Baltimore, IA: Newark, s. Basea on.
balls-Of Parnham. 4: on Barnes. L.
Struck out-By Barnes s; by Parnham. 2.
Umpires-Derr ana Phyle. Tlme-2:b. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Robins Recall Three Pgava,.s

pos+ Mlinam nan J. MeCarron, Samuel G.
rena,,aa oss aaa James w. Taylor have been
ing to an announcement issnaa aesoro- a'aas
day by President C. II. Ebbsts es All
three players were placed onf undar
optional agreement, McCarron an IN
neider, with Jersey City. and POST a
iirst-sacker, with Reading. of tha IN
5ernationai League, Zaek Taylor Mas
Seen catching for Memphis of tbe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Briefs

Somebody is out s7o as the result
of cashing check signed "Wally
Pipp." The victim showed the check
to the real Wally to-day as the latter
was entering the ball park. He had
cahed it for another fellow. The
check was drawn on New York bank
and cashed here.
"This isn't the first time somebody
has used my name unlawfully to try
to raise money" Walter says.
Pipp, Jones, Bush. Mays, Shawkey.
Hoyt, Scott and Schang went on
through to Chicago tonight, leaving
the rest to take care of the game in
Akron tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Winning At
Ruth Gets 2 HOmers and q Pair
Of Doubles IN ROut of MucEmpn
Bambino Drives Nos. 80 and 81 Into Left F;ela
Bleachers and His Big Bat Counts for S Tallies.
Witt Fields Brilliantly, Raking In Seven Fliss
By w. 3. Hanna

PHILADELPHIA Sept 1.-THE base hits ringing cle,.
the New York bats and the Yankees began their
trip to hostile fields display of yigor and easy victory
beat the Athletics Shawkey held the Athletics without bena
to pitch to the limit Yankees ratified hits off processes
pitchers including Hasty recently moved them down
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
SECOND GAME


IUEIa.. % II II II 7 IUlaIH. 0F . . " II v
Slated for Mcnamara in ninth inning
New York. ........... 900 500 20x-7
Boston. Observation-Disclosures. 003 400 o. 0-6
Two-bass hits--Powell. Kelly, Bancroft.
Three-base hits--Powell, Stengel. Stolen
hase--Gibson, Sacrihces-Watson, Young,
Kelly. Left on bases-New York. z; Bos-
ton. Q. Bases on balls--Off Scott 8; off
Watson, J. off Braxton, 2. Struck out--By
Scott, /; by Watson, !: by Braxton, /.
Hits-oR Scott. in Ia innings; off
Hill. in 23; off Watson, 6 in l-3; off
Braxton, in 8; off Mcnamara, l in 2-3.
Wild pitch-scott Winning pitcher-Hiil
Losing pitcher--Braxton. Umpres--Senteil
and Mccormick Time--1:45
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Briefs

Bancroft played through the second
game with q chin strap Of adhesive
tape over the wound he got when a
missed grounder In the first game came
up and landed Knockout blow on his
jaw. Sometimes it seems cruel that
only the catchers are allowed to wear
masks.
The Giant shortstop won the game
with his hitting, but nearly lost It on
his errors. Each time that Bancroft
made bobble a pitcher was earted to
the junkheap. Jess Barnes and Bill
Ryan nay take the matter up at the
next meeting of the local pitchers
union.
Jess Barnes, by the way. tossed up
q slow ball TO Barbare in the eighth
inning of the first game, and the
chances are that Jess will not care to
repeat the performance Barbara
counted ten before he swung and the
result was line single that scored
two runs.
The field was literally all Uttered
up with former ball players from Ford
ham University. Larry Kopf and Tim
Mcnamara were lahoring for the
Braves, with Dick Rudolph on the
coaching line, while Frank Frisch gilt
tered aheld for the Giants and cousi-
neau looked on from the New York
dugouk
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Two-base hits--Burns Picinich, Lamotte
ORourke, S. Harris. Three base hits
SSudgs, Lamotte. Stolen bases Harris.
Double -Peekinpaugh, s. Harris and
Judge, Left on bases-Boston, 4 Wash
lnston. TO- Bases on balls-Of Brillheart.
pieroy. Is in 23 innings; off Karr, in
1-s; off Briilheart. in 4; off johnson. /
IN 3; Htt by pitcher--By Brilihear2
(MitcheiD. Wild pitch-Piercy winning
pttcher - Brillheart. Losing pitcher -
p!ercy. pmpires-Nallin and Connolly,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
White Sox Buy First Rasau, .,,

FORT HURON, Mich, Sept. Lice
walsh, frst baseman of the local club
OF the Michigan Ontario League, to-
aay was purchased by the Chicago
Americans. he will report immedi-
ateiy. He hit 1893 and felded aaa anr-
ing the season Just closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

4 we'll meaning but not particularly
we'll informed fan was recently telling
Huggins some things about baseball.
Hug listened with show of interest
until his adviser told him to play
Baker at third instead of Dugan, and
then he changed the subject to fishing.
at which he thought he could get more
useful advice.
Mayor Lang of St. Petersburg has
come North for the world series, He
does that annually. He reports that
Florida will be invaded by major
league clubs next spring, with the fol-
lowing possibilities: Cleveland, at
Lakeland; Braves. at st. Petersburg:
Washington, at Tampa; Reds. at Or
iando; Phillies, at Leesburg; Cardi-
nails. at Bradentown; Brooklyn, at
Eustis, and Yankees, at Jacksonville.
Ruth drove a wicked LONG one to
center field in the third, but McGowan
made fine catch Just before he
pitched into seated cops lap.
Witt was q real star in center field
He covered all the ground there was
he and Ruth did much sprightly work
Schang went down from a foul tin
IN the seventh. Trainers, managers
and players gathered around him, but
ne seemed to be all right after taking
MS trappings off.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Champions Increase Lead by
Taking 2 Games From Boston
Jess Barnes and Ryan Are Hit Hard i'm Opener, but
V. Barnes Slaves OFF Defeat; Hill Finishes Strong
i'm I'd Game After Scott Is Driven From Mound
By John Kieran

homecoming Giants perfect only
hand enjoy the festive occasion the Clan McGaw
attacks maraudng Braves the Polo yes
both battles by the
is getting louder every
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
ne Ol(zU (za5fR}liPf UF1 ! Hf@)5]H KESs5H
The Month of All.

NG IASRkl Ok <Akke
You can tahe yotr Winters southward,
You can haze your golden JA,,ss,
You cam haze your summer mountains
Oh, yoaer eastern fog-saoept dunes;
But FU take the first red embey
Where the Painter aOorks his svilI
When its morning In September,
Or its noo,s-day an September,
Or its taoilight IN September,
And the fame Is on the hill.
There Is orange dospm tho vauey,
There is crimson oatt the lane;
There's a feck of purple ti1stimg
Where the NAPLES meet the rain,
For the GLOW that I remember,
With an everlasting thrill,
Is a aaor9sia,g IN September,
Or a moon-tinse IN September,
Or ta0ihght tn September,
When the flame is on the hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Americans ~ % IL o @ o. x-2s "a
Nationals % 3 l @ o O q i Ia
International League
AT sYRAcUSl

r. III. 10.
Toronto ...... 29o 40 90 o---e 10 )
rtes--Baumgartner ard Vincent. I
Stuart, Rienhasdt and Mccurdy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Totals. 81 Is 27 II 3 Totals. 40 II 2& 70
TarssH Hsaa,ng; CIV ;,;''.'.' 29odn 310Gq Se9o0-l
Two-base htts-Getz, Thomas, Haines,
Donelson, Schacht, Post. Three base hit
Haines. Home run--Lucey. stolen kases
-Hatnea, Lightner. Sacrifices-Holt, Ear
rett (2). Double piay--Wur1n. Dunn and
Holt: Left on bases-Jersey City, IL;
Reading, 5. Bases on balls--OR Wurm. s:
of Schacht, Il. off M. Thomas, i. Struck
out-By sohacht !; by wurnl, g. by NJ.
Thomas. e.. Hits-On Schacht. 10 in In
n;ngs; OFF n. Thomas. 1 In 3. Winning
pitcher-Schacht. Umpires--Hett, Geissl
and McDsvitt Time-2:0o
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

,BBattteG TOT Hasty In fourth inning
Now York. 80 ga
@oesphla.',...,... 100 oo1 o. o.
rwo- base hsts----Ruth ts), schang. Ward
Horna anehs; z,,n Three base hits-Dykes Meusei.
DuFan 'ass-ISS.h sa1 p,.,, ca, Welsh: Sacrifices
pssts ppsaSs,,ns aiiqway and Hauser; Walker and
PhiIsdai; Pphhiusihs; Left on bases--New York, 5:
Key. key. 3; on Naylor 3, eff sohilInr
ssrufM Hi. outonBy shawkey 8: by schili!ng.
Nsyjnr jtsT-on Hastv, In Innings; of
t,@sI"r. sssWr. In l-s; off Schillfng. 3 In a
Sn,tsIse sm tksIesteham, in !, Hi by pttcher--. Nv
Iosins ttSSeotp; Passed bali-Perkins
ana Hildehrand, Time ~ s'' ss---f vans
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
TsUo Close ShaUes
FIRST GAME
Totals. s57 IL 81 1872 Totals. 4es "a 81
"Batted for Marauard In eighth inning.
fBatted for O'Neil In eighth inning.
4Batted for Cooney In ninth inning.

New York. ........ 202 e02 10x--7
Boston. .,....,..... 900 900 o42--e
Two~baae hits-Bancroft t2). Powell l2).
Rose. Home rnn-Kelly Stolen bases--
Bancroft. Frisch. Saorifice--Cunningh ham.
Double piaya--Groh. Frisch and Kelly
Bancroft and Kelly; Frisch. Bancroft and
Kelly, Left on bases--New York, s. Boa-
ton. 8. Bases on bais--on Marquard, q
on Ryan. !: off C0oney, i. Struck out
BY Marquard, /. Hits--Off Marquard. IL
In innings: of J. Barnes. 10 in 2-3; off
Y, Barnes, 0 in rs; of Cooney, In /; off
Ryan, in 2-3. Winning pitcher-J.
Barnes: Losing piteher-Marquhrd. Um-
pires--AeCormick and sentell. Time--14s.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

=, Two base hits - Williams. Fothergill.
robin, Severeid. Three base hits-Veaeh,
sisler. Stolen bases--Bassier, Foster. Sac
rihces-MeM Manus, Ehmke, Veach. Double
play-Ehmke and Haney. LEFT on bases-
Detroit 6; ST. Louis, II. Bases on balls-
on Devis. s.; off Ehmke. g. Struck out
--By Davis. Il by Bhmke, s. Hits--OR
Davis, in 5 innings; off Pruett, / in A.
HI by piteher-By Ehmke (Williams).
winning pitoher--Rruett Umpires--authrie
and Moriarty. Time-2:A5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Puts 'snl all in the shadei
That's what we'd say M
introducing this new ftp
topper hat of ours, were VIC.
to let our enthusiasm have
full sway
But that wouldn't be tar
to our *Solight soft hat. !.
which for lightness aflo
softness takes the blue riD-
bon in it's own class
Our *Tiptopper, as 4
matter of fact, is an en-
tirely different type OF hat.
much stockier-and a
tip-topper for hard wear
hence the name.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Southern Assoc;as;o,,

birmingham, IL; Atlanta. s.
Little Rock, 10; Nashville. 4 &
Otner clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

American Association
st. Paul, z; Milwaukee, s
Kansas City IA; Minneapolis, 2
Only games played.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Standings i'm Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

New York. 9; Philadelphia, a.
st. Louis, S; Detroit, 4.
Washington, IL; Boston, 3.
Cleveland Chicago (raipl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

sBatted for Davis In fifth inning.
fBatted for Pruett in ninth inning.
3TWn har irnta iTrr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Everything men and boys
wear for Fall and Wintss'
including a great showing
of *Scotch Mist overcoats.
'Re9ssssrsS gradsmars,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Totals. sTsle21so Totals. s5seml4a
t6satted for Hasty in fourth inning.
YBatted for Sahilling in airhth inninr
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Deserter to Camp.

Officers had a tip a few days
ago that there was a young fel.
low on the county changing
under the name of Will Wallace
who was a deserter from Camp
Bragg. The young man, aged
about 10, deserted from Camp
Bragg about two months ago,
and within four days was arrest
ed in Hamlet as a hobo and SEN
fenced to the county roads for 40
days. His time expired last Sat
urday, and Deputy Meacham was
on hand to take him in charge
for deserving. His real name is
Thomas; the officer carried him
back to Camp Bragg Tuesday