davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Some riga, good eatchers have been
developed IN Philadelphia and sent out
into the world. among them Wiloest
Robireon. Bill Klllefer, John Clements.
the ~ handler; Wally sehang, Cy
perkins, la Thomas and Butch Hen
lire.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
College Baseball
.Ar.TrRnAi.s REsrLrs

-TrRDAi'S RFsrLTs
Arhersf - NfsirTar. q
Holy Cross. Vermont. a
lais-Iiaffarf Fari F, s.,<sel ~
Ihy- dlY o. 1frrgr' - rl'a
CAVES IO-piV
Bfrrrfi rs SALE. & rt- frr. yss
Coigafe 81. Eroan. rrcgldrnfs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
International League

NJ b-sf.sNC
Pin Gam R.T =
Toronto ....... 0 20 = '. n n t--- IL .
Reading ..... 600 ltf 49, q Z
Clarke
second Gam slE
Rsatlrr ...... fri coo fcs=f 2
Toronto .. 900 Ofh fff-- 9
rafferifs -Corflr.sr and -ragressor
Ccnasiiy 4rI Flsh~r
At BALTIMORE
fEE
paftifnorr .... 81. 800 0fr-fF ~ =
DgnGio. .... Ola lIf f0.-f
natterlfs--Pafnh4m IacL4or and styles
M-Avoy Ne.re. keieAgnl. W.enexe za1
n.ne5erh Tiesf~
Giants - =. LOu.r -O-day. 3.s0 Polo
Grounds. Cr4ncsian4 As.- I.ls. La. Tax.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

A fetion story has 4 man in Alr.c.
throwing an incurve s.. somebody BE-
hind tree or something Fieticn Be-
right. It's me orly place they 90 ,ha-
or in Africa. They ;hrov .ashoo;s
around here when they've sufficient
smoke, but rot enough 80 70 hit any
body behind tree w..h .hera.
We have perfect pitching ard Per.
feet days a. the Bat, but no5ody's
turned up a perfect umpire yet. I'm.
pires are 50 human.
Outside OF the pitchers and eatehers.
the only members os the Brooklyn
team, except Whest ard Myers. 20 hold
their positions regularly since the
season opened. are the os, boy and
Manager Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Malcolm Aldrich. ore OF the finest
tvpes Of student and athlete ever
turned out. Is csptain Of the Yale nine :;
the Yale rine. under The coaching OF
Bernie Tommers. has been doing ad-
mirably after n poor start. In view Of
these facts and that the statement of
the Yale voluntary committee was
issued or the eve of the second Yale
Princeton game. the issuance Of that
statement. strikes US as peculiarly i'll
timed. The work OF the nine speaks
for i.self and is tribute 70 Tommers's
skill As for tire statement that Yale
Invariably has as fine athletic material
cs any other collcge-bosh.
Home runs were made by Williams
a.d Walker-News Item. A team
which used to make many a hit on tire
stage. knew the opportunity for this
quip would arise.
TIE Yankees appear 20 miss seharg
good deal Il not considerably At
that. Al De Normer is 4 hard worker
and good catcher.
Ye,,ovhtTsc. of thc Pirates. is said 20
be a soeiatle ehar with mssy a BIZ sh.
sally. II SO. 30 is 10 6.gcrcn; from
other Indians who have PLAYED rrofcs-
sioHal baseball. jim Thorpe is alwGyS
Kidding and laughing; Chief Myers had
a 10, o. dry hGmor In his makeup, and
Chief Bender smiled n good deal and
was 70 sour ball TIE Carlisle foot
ball players were rrca; lot OF kiddors
and liked netting better then 20 string
scme gul.iblo pale face.
George sislor made 100 hits in his
FIRST sixty-twc games. and az that rate
Will make 2;S'this year. Sta.wart hit
ting, bu, still ret equal 20 hi. pace in
1920. when he made e57 hits. Willie
Kss!er, the National League leader.
made 2i3 in 1897. and Denny Lyons
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Southern Association

Atlanta, 5 Little Rock. !.
New Orleans. :: Mobile. 2
Memphis Birmingham rain.
OthCr teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

I0ff-0-- 7. y . = I"TlN y /" , y =
.Batisd for Harris IN third inning
TBafted '0r Tcksr' IN sixth irrir-
iBatted scr >ay'or IN eighth .rn!1g.
81 Louis ............ ~
Philadelphia. .......... q ! n ! NN l--a
TTo-hafc hl'f--T0h.H. Gerber. Van Gil
der Galway Johnston. FcTaina Three
base hts-Sisier. Gerber Home rEns-
Williams. Haus.r stolen bss.-sififr sae-
rirrcf-Mcssnss Tohir Double play
McManyf and Sis,er. Eiicrbs. McEanvs ana
slfef. Young Johnston ard Dyke Left
90 hass.-qhNa Nelrhia e. 81 Louis. {.
Bases On bails-oH Harris. = oH icker;.
n Van Glider. Struck ogt-Fg Van
Glider. Hlis--OG Harris 90 innings
N Eckerf. In g. - MAJOR .a b. ~
la-ri,1a. in LOSING r.tchrr-Harf.7
Vnp.res-Horalty and Connolly Tine
1f
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

GAMES TO-DAY
81: Louis at New York (5;3o p. MI
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn 1880 D. MI
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago st PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Ne- York, 6; Cleveland, 3.
81: Louis, u Phllacslphis. }.
Washiagton, o; Chiesro, 6 (isinsl
Detroit. \. ILtton
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

reader In large part yes Ard for various reasons.
ard heat Caruener who Wills FOR time has
been only opponent who big ard fast He larger than
Dempsey bat not quite fast Yet he far faster than Willard ever
Wills is the opponent Dempsey who fully strong
physically and perhaps A He the orc opponent who at
close inhehtng champion and who at close
range likely inact much punishment as he receives
Wills is good hchr-and he sock He nailed Fulton
te body enough knock him down and break three ribs And
body will drop 2a5pounder have lot Of smoke
behind it. Wills not only can hit hard but speed
This one Of the reasons why those interested in the subtle art Of
pussm hankeng FOR DempseyNs match There
other Dmpy boxer card To those who like the
tight rushing. hard-htng always bring big thrill
particular thrill howi,zer knock down
wall The big desire has been see Dempsey tested The h'c public
large Carpenter.
can offer such test. But Wills is different
many, example who think Dempsey will
they Wills with his defence and his hitting power
chance Which something more than they eneede the others They
know that Wills dangerous Ee knocked few rounds
bat he also has the stuff with he The others
hayen'-agans Dempsey
Here they figure who rough Dempsey
can hit just about as hard at close range who is little bigger and
believe punishment; perr
sey But he may rot have 70 take much
The multitude at large is getting fed up on upssetup at arey
prices S25 throw that worth So Almost year
passed since Dempsey stepped into ring and there
He has had his share Of soft
M has had three fights although the Brennan easy
might have been and these have ned him well
Wills another fight only sight
When Jears At his height around 1904 there
sight sho looked be in W There challenger worth
mentioning So he retired Wills has possibility for trouble
be tossed aside without consideration lie stronger most
chaeng when champions looking another hostile
jaw 70 light He have all the stuff in the
stuff regard Dempsey than any the others
At this stage It looks as Dempsey ought he will at
least have harer time winning than he would beating
ter Brennan Willard And that For over six
months hes realized that Wills the only ono in sight with
an thing approaching chance All which that the nav
public overstocked with onced exhibitions
nothing at al
l. has beer suggested that Dempsey keen abou, fighting ary
ore as re three years reasonable sumo
sor As older the drudgery training casts on-er shdo
IS one comes upon softer the lure song people the rr
LEFT car fades And there isn't quite defending posi-
ton as there is in storrning one
Dempsey reached the goal Of mis- dreams three There was
nota'g on beyond No stand still, still Younger thn
VII" however and ne isn't going risk by any careless act
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Wills good defensive hrhr-and he can sock
the body enough and break ribs And
body will drop 295pourde have lot Of smoke
behind it, Wills only hit with unusual speed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Baseball To-day. f1bb-ts field. Brook.
In "a PttsDg..n. 5.s0 =. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

scheduled % begin tO.morrow mornIng.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
TOCLASH TODAY
Victory for Western Over
Eastern Will Give 1t
Title.

Western High Schools undefeated
diamond performers will clash with
the Eastern nine this afternoon in
the Central stadium in the ninth
ssame of the high school series. The
only remaining contest on the
schedule will bring together Bust
ness and Central Friday afternoon.
Roudabush will start on the
mound for Eastern and should he
come through with anything like
the wonderful twirling he has been
dishing out in his last few starts
Eastern should win with ease ii his
teammates give him any kind of
support at all.
AS the teams stand now, Western
IS out in front with three wins in
as many starts, with Business Sec
ond with two victories and one
defeat. Should Coach Guyon's s
youngsters come through today and
beat the boys from across the creek
and the stenographers again upset
the dope and down Central on Fri
day. Western and Business will be
tied for first with three wins and
a loss apiece. Any other results in
these games will give George Green's
boys the scholastic honors.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
The Doughboy Reflects,

Only four years ago this May?
What are you doing-kiddng me?
On the square, do YOU mean to say
It's only four years since reveille?
Only fout years since I heard the guns
And watched the white puffs in the air,
Back where some strange river runs
Through a country nicknamed "over
Therer'
Only four years since gas and she'll?
The hikes and the chow and the old timed
goods?
No Mans Land and its touch OF hell.
The poppies flaming along the woods?
The rainy nights and the sticky mud?
The tip that dawn meant another show?
Say. it was back around the food.
More than a thousand years ago.
Once in a while IL all comes hack
Like a queer old dream, or a foolish ghost
The rest in camp. or the day attack,
Or sentry duty around some post;
phe submarine in a rolling sea,
Steel and fame at the break Of day.
Say. It couldn't have happened to me,
Hardly in this life, anyway.
Only four years ago this May?
The dirty trench and the killing knifel
Tell me. how do you get that way?
For this was back in another life;
1t was only a fraZZled dream. at that.
The ghost of a dream that has lost its
mate,
The khaki stuff and the old steel hat.
Now long forgotten and out Of date.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
esj5Es e. e9ss&j5Rs@zzzz&Mz 90 ;z;z5&gz

-pace of Cobb for many years. He
took too many desperate chances
around the bases. too many risks to
keep going over an indefinite track
Now. after ten additional years,
he is still battling with the same
zest and reckless abandon. still one
of the stars in his eighteenth cam
paign. Just how his badly punished
legs have ever carried the burden
so long is a mystery. But his place
amid the Durable Sons is fixed. He,
like Hinkey and Evers. seems to be
another "disembodied spirit" with a
strong mixture of steel
When Bill Johnston and Bill TIL
den meet at Germantown this sum-
mer. as they almost surely will. the
occasion will be one of the high
spots OF a great year. Tilden, stili
worlds champion, has found a man
able to beat him twice in successive
meetings, and when the big crash
come in the National Championship
the battle will be between the two
greatest tennis stars of the year,
two of the greatest of all time 1t
is evident enough that Tilden's
dream of three successive years at
the top will need everything he has
to give before it ever comes true.
California and Washington. with
track team and crew, think
nothing of a 3.50O-mile jaunt to
prove the Atlantic isn't the only
ocean that purls along the athletic
beach. California will be one of the
favored entries at the Intercollegi-
ate games this week. with Washing
ton rated as one of the Navy's
strongest rivals. OF the two assign
ments. California seems to have
caught the lightest. for beating the
Navy crew is almost as simple as
stopping Jack Dempsey in a round.
In covering woman's track
meet asks F. F. X. "is it good
form to refer to a girl as fast?'
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Honor Martha Washington.

The life and character of Martha
Washington were eulogized in an
address by Mrs. James Herndon
Lightfoot, historian Of Martha
Washington Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. at a cere-
mony In honor of the 120th anniver-
sary OF the death OF Martha Wash
ingtoL under the Washington Elm
on the Capitol grounds last night.
The talk was illustrated by pictures
loaned by the Library Of Congress.
Boy Scouts participated in the exer-
cises.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune, Inc.)
A Crown In Grave Danger.

Gene Tunney, light-heavyweight
champion of the United States, is
good game lad with a jolting punch.
He is far from being a dub boxer.
But for all that his crown is in
grave danger.
In facing Henry Greb he meets an
experienced ringman with one of the
most battling assaults in the game,
a bewildering, windmill attack
launched at uncanny speed anc
maintained over the full route. Greb
can hit with greater speed from
more different directions than any
boxer on the docket. leaving his op-
ponent no chance to get set for a
Furnishing blow.
Greb made Gibbons look lot
worse than Gibbons is. And in the
same way he is almost sure to make
Tunney look worse than Tunney is,
where the champions sole chance
for victory will be over the knock
out causeway.
One of the main marvels of Greb
is his miraculous endurance. How
any one can keep going at the pace
he sets through fifteen rounds is
beyond all studious reflection. For
he was about as fast and as busy In
the fifteenth round against Gibbons
as he was in the first, and he was
about as fast and as busy in the
first as a nest of hornets in a highly
annoyed state of mind.
If Greb should win, as he is gen-
orally picked, his meeting with Car
pentier is inevitable. And when this
takes place those attending the show
will pick up one of the top thrills of
their long or short shift on this
feverish planet.
Another Durable Son.
Nearly ten years ago, when Ty
Cobb was playing his eighth season.
We dropped by the hotel to see him
one forenoon and found him DOCTOR
ing both legs where shreds of skin
and flesh had been torn from hip
and thigh, due to his incessent slid
ing at high speed.
We figured then. that no human
frame could stand the drive and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Rain Ends A's-Tigers
Game With Score KnOtted

PHILADELPHIA. May 22-rhe Athletics
nd Detroit played a 5-to-5 tie here to-
day. rain hslting the contest before the
Nackmen had their turn at bat in the elev-
enth inning A homer scoring two men ahead
from the bat Of Danny Clark, pinch hit.
ting for Short Stop Risney. tied the score
In the ninth. Cutshaw. Heilmann and walk
er also hit homers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-Sheehan (2). Kelly. Browneli. Per-
kins, Legge, Starks. r. McCafrey. Errors
Mclaughlin. W. McCanrey. +. McCaffrey.
Two-base hits-Perkins, Norris. Three-ba sc
hit-Kelly. Stolen bases-sheehan. Perkins.
Bonn. Legge t3l. Sacrifice hit-Mitchell.
Bases on bals-On Bonn. 1: of Norris. ..
Struck out-By Bonn. .: by Norris, s. Dou-
BILE piays--Perkins tuna ssisted). Hit by
pitcher-By Norris (Csllahan).
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
TREAsURY-INTERBUREAU
UEA(sITE
Totals. So 8 s24I1 Totals.

Totals. 81 624 IL Totals. 81 10 81 IS
Score by innings.
Registers .......... 40 900 ooo o.
Runs-Hooper ca. Patterson (2), Parks.
krucoh t2}. Hanmerly t2). Errors Hur-
ney. Moran. Fftzsibbons. Parker, Hsw-
thcrne. Two-base hits-summers, Hammer
". Three-base hits-Hooper. Krucof, Sum
me1. Stolen bases-Ps tterson. Parker. Sac
rfnce hit-opitI. Bases on balloon Hooper,
2; Pendleton, !: hawthorne. l. Struck out
BY Pendleton, In, 4 innings; Hsw-
thorne. in 5 innings; Hooper, S. Double
play-Pendleton to summers Passed ball
Hammeriy. Hits-of Pendleton, 9 in 4 In
nings; Hawthorne. o In s inninss; Hoorer.
10. Time Of game-l:50. Unpire-wood-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Totals. 47 1881 10 Totals. - IL SO ~
'ono out when winning run YVES scored.
1Batted for shawkay in ninth inning.
tRan for skinner s ninth inning.
Score by innings:
St. Louis. 900 O3o 900 600 o-S
New York. 500 900 O12 900 IA
Runs-Tobin, Gerber. sisIer, Ruth. Meusel,
Scott. SchanE. Errors-Tobin. Baker Scott.
schang. Two-base hits-Sisler, witt, Ger
her. Tnee-base hit-vanGilder. Home rur
Ruth. sacrihces-ysnGilder. Pruett. Nc
Nanus, Pipp. Scott. Stolen bases-G~rber.' :
sisier. Williams. Jacobson. Struck out-By
yanGilder. 2; by Pruett. 3: by shawkey, 2;
by Bush, 8. Base on balls-0n vanGiider,
4: of Pruett, 2; of shawkey. 4; OF Bush.
l. Double plays-ward to Pipp; Scott TO
Ward; Gerber to McManus to sisle-; Ger
Der to McManus to sisler; Scott to Ward
10 Pipp. Hits-0f ysnGilder, 0 In Sis
innings; Oh shswkey. in innings. Left
on bases-st Louis. IL; New York, il. Um-
pires-Owens and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Runs-TringIe AD. ohnson, Boland t2l,
Stevens. Bender (2l. Van Fossen (2D. Clat-
terbuck. Benner. Errors-Tingle (3D, Stew
ems, CIatterbuck. Tanner, PanIer (2). Two
ba hits-Tingle, oBland Stevens, Bender,
Clatterbuck. Three-base hit-Tingle. Stolen
hases-Tingle, johnson, Stevens, whaIey
(2I, Bender. johnson. Bases on balls-On
Clatterbuck, 1: of Thompson, 2; of Bald
win. /; OF Stewart, !. Struck out-By Clat-
terbuck, o: by Thompson, 1; by Stewart, ..
Double play-Casper to Mitchell. Passed
ball-Noone, Mitchell. Hits-0n Thompson,
10 in 4 2-s innings; of Baldwin, in 1 Is
Umpire-Hughes.
Game today-.war VS.. Printers.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
RUTH RAPS HOMER
AS YANKS WIN In
18TH over BROWNS
Mighty Babe Gets One
Hit in Four Trips
To Plate.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Bsbe Ruth and
Bob Aeusel. the returned siugrtrs Of the
Yankees. supplied the punch that won the
third game Of the series with tie Browns
tday. The Ysnks dnally pre- 'aI.si 90 3
In thirteen Innings. Ruth get q homer
with none tn In the eighth,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Stated for Bailey in thirteenth.
Score by innings:
Boston 500 O10 900 900 IS
St. Louis. 002 OIL 500 600 o-6
Runs-Powell. Barbara (3, Southworth
t2), Boeckel (2), Smith ~, Stock, Horns
by. Schultz, Gamer Errors-Powell. Cruise,
Ainsmith (2), Stock. Two-base hits-Gain-
er, Heathcote. Three-base hits-Southworth.
Smith t2). Home runs-Boeckel, Hornshy
Sacrifice hits-Southworth, Toporcer. Double
plays-Ford to Barbara to Holke, Gowdy
to Barbara, Boeckel to Holke. Hit by pitched
ball-By MILLER eathcote). Bosses on balls
on Pertica. 1; Miller, 2; Bailey, 2.
struck out-By Pertica, 1; Miller, 2. III
Pertics, hits, runs, In 8 innings; North,
hits, run. in innings; Barfoot,. NO
hits, no runs, In 1 inning: Miller. hits,
runs, in innings. Left on bases-Bos-
ton: "a: st. Louis, 8. Losing pitcher
bailey. Cmpires-Klem and Pfirman.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
II. r.. Y. VI. c. A, LEAGUE.
Totals. a31a1s 81 Totals.

Runs - Schaner (2l. Mills t2b, Holland
t2D, Massino (2l. BatemaL. Swami. Naples.
Owens t2I. ErrO-s-HoIland Logan, Owens.
Two-base Eits-Siills Batemau. Holbrunner,
Naples. Sacrifice hits MasSiDo. Logan.
Struck out-By Owens, 1; by Holland, z;
by Pope, 4. First base on 3allS-0G Owens
l: of Holland. 8; of PoHe. .. StOlaE bases
- Holland, Scheele, Massino. Bateman,
Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Pirates Long-Distance
Hitting D0lDns PhiIlies

PITTSBURGH. May 22-Five doubles and
triple. together with Ave more sin
giles, gave the Pirates . 5-to-0 win over
the Phillies here today. Maranville got two
doubles and a single In four times up. The
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
GIANTS DROP 9TH
CONSECUTIVE GAME
Reds Bump Skidding Leaders
By Driving Nehf From
Mound.
Nose
1loWlN6

CINCINNATI, May %. - The Giants
dropped their fourth consecutive game today.
hsing to the Reds to = Art Nehf, Of the
Giants, was hit hard. and was driven out
In the seventh. Ryan. who succeeded him.
was also hit hard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Vance Shuts Out Cubs
For Robins With 4 Hits

CHICAGO, May o2.-Dizzy Vance, pitch
ing his first season in the ma jors, held the
cubs to four hits and the Dodgers won their
second consecutive victory here today, to
0. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. 3S II 81 81 Totals. SO 10 81 IA
Commerce ......-... 900 900 90 Ii
Runs-Bnyton, Ferguson, Wright (2). Err
rors-De ShaZo, Eiseman, Brayton. Two
base hit-Wright. Three-base hits-Brayton,
Carroll. right. Stolen bases-Walsh. Wright
Montague, De Shazo. Bases on balls-On
Biggins. l. Struck Out-By Biggins, 9; Craft,
7. Wild pitch-Craft. Umpire-Bruner.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Business Swamps Gonzaga.

Business High hit in splendid form
yesterday and outclassed Gonzaga
High on the Plaza diamond. 21 to s.
Styles did the hurting for Mike Kelly's
proteges and held the Gonzaga bats
men to three hits. besides tanning IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Runs-Cutshaw. Heilmsnn C2). Jones,
Clark, Johnston C2l. slker C2l. Dykes. Two
base hit-Blue. Three-base hit-Galloway
Home runs-Cutshaw. walker. Clark. Bases
on balIs-On Hssty, 2; Piuette. 2; Dauss. 8.
Struck out-By Hasty. 8: Pillette. 4. Hits
or PIllette. 9 in g inn.ngs: Hssty. In
innings Hit by pitcher-By Pillette mil
lerl. Left on bsses-Detroit, 4: Philadelphia.
10. Cmpires-Evsns, Walsh and Dineen-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Braves Gust Cards From
Second Place in 18th

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Boston finally beat
ST. Louis but 1t took thirteen innings to
do 1t. Two runs in the thirteenth gave Bos-
ton an s-to-6 victory Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
Tribe Makes Hit Count,
And OutcLasses Red S0r

BOSTON. May o2.-Clereland ran away
with a 7-to-l victory over Boston today
Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Totals. So 81 Isl Totals. so 9 q 0
1Ran for Mclnnis in second.
IIBatted for Foster in seventh.
zRRn for 0'Rourke in seventh
Score by innings.
Cleveland ....... os3 100 oo-7
Boston ............. oG1 900 00o o-l
Runs-Jamieson. Speaker. Guisto. Sew
ell t2). Gardener (2l. Leibold. Errors
Sewell, Smith. Harris. Two-base hits-Gar-
dener. Leibold. Speaker. 0'Rourke. Three
base hits-speaker. Menosky. Sacrifice hits
-Menosky. Guisto. wanoy. Double plays
Dugan to Harris, Leiboid to Dusan. wamby
TO sewell. Bases on balls-On Morton. 4:
Quinn. 5: Karr. 8. Hits-oh Quinn. in l
inning; karr. In 9 innings. Struck out
BY Quinn. 1; Ballerton, /. Left on bases
Cleveland. 8: Boston. Z. Losing pitcher
Quinn. Umpires-wilson. Connolly and No
Rarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Two-base hit; Goslin. Three-base
hitss Goslin, Collins (2). Hooper.
Sacrifices; Falk, schaIk. Double
playsi Judge TO Peck to Judge,
johnson to Collins; johnson to Col
lins to sheely. Left on bases, WASH
ington' 4; Chicago, D. Base on balls,
On Erickson, q; on Faber, .. Hit
by pitcher, BY Faber. Charity, by
Erickson sheely. struck out: BY
Faber, 8; by Erickson, =. Umpires;
HilGebran,s and Nallin. Time of
game. 2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Totals. 32 - IL Totals. 81 IL q IL
'Batted for Nebf in eighth inning.
tBatted for Young In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
New York. 100 010 90
Cincinnati .... 210 001 0SX-7
Runs - Frisch. Kelly, Burns. Duncan.
Bohne. Harper j2). HarErave. Pinell. Err
rors-Bancroft (2, Young. Two-base hit
Burns. Three base hits-Frisch, Kelly, Har-
grave, Meusel. sacrinces-Rixey. Daubert.
Cunningham. Struck out-By Nehf, .; by
Rixey, l. Base on balls-0n Nehf, 2.
Double plsys-Bancroft to Frisch; P1neln to
Bohne to Dsubert; Cunningham TO Kelly.
Wild pitch-Rixey. Hits-On Nehf, in
Innings. Left on bases-New York, 4; Gin
cinnAti. 5. Cmpires-Rigler and Sentell.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

NUhS-Ur1nIth, NeIs, Wheat. Two-ba Sc
hlt-Grinith. Home run-Wheat. Sacrifice
hit-Johnston. Struck out-By Vance, 3; by
Cheeves. 2. Bases on balls-Of Vance, 2:
on Cheeves. I. Double plays-Statz to
Terry: Cheeves to O'Farrell to Grimes;
schmandt to Olson to Schmandt; Olson to
Johnston to Selma ndt. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. 5; Chicago, 8. Umpires-O Day
and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

xEsIEhUAf hEsULIs.
Cincinnati, Z; New York, 2.
Boston. s; st. Louis, t12 innings).
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. o.
Pittsburgh, 8; Phillies, 0.
ToDAY's GAMES.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Totals - S 11L30 Totals. 80 33 IL
rGame called end nrst half eleventh train).
IBat tilted for Pillette In seventh.
IxBatted for Rigney in ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit . 100 900 l03 o-5
Philadelphia -. 90 oil 200 vs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-23

Totals. "a s24 lei Totals. 81 %
1Batted for Winters In eighth.