davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14-BulIish con-
fidence in the grain markets was
again in evidence at the opening to-
day, and with Liverpool up 1aII4d
and Winnipeg October a cent higher
there was fair buying of wheat here
by commission houses and the local
trade which advanced the December
To over S1.1n, the highest price since
late in July. The bulge was checked
by selling on resting orders and by
scattered longs who were evening
up fer over Sunday. On the reac-
tions there was buying by commits
sion houses although there was lit
tie in the news that attracted at
tentiOn. Leading cash handlers say
that there is little prospect of any
material Improvement in the car
situation for some time to come
Movement in the Northwest is fall
ing off due to a shortage in cars,
but in the Canadian provinces the
run is still heavy.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
YHsfsr -.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

The American Commercial and
Savings Blk has enjoyed a re-
markable growth under the leader
ship of kdward Voigt. jr., together
with an able directorate. 1t con-
ducts a general banking business.
having both commercial and savings
departments. and is guided by an
unusually liberal policy toward its
depositors in that il is the only
bank in the city paying 4 per cent
on savings
The institution owns a valuable
banking site at the southeast cor
nsr Of Seventh and q streets north
west. where il intends erecting a
modern banking hou Q within the
Eext year. Judging from the sue
cess enjoyed at. its temporary loca-
tiOn. this institution. when housed
into the lead among the newer
banks of the city.
New Branch to Open.
ILe BroOkIRnd branch Of the
Merchants Ba.'k and Trust Com
pany. located az Twelfth and N.w-
ton streets norssYsst, will FINALLY
open tomorrow.
Vice President >. L. Sherwood will
he in chargn of the new institution.
bsinS assisted by the following
mem oers Of the ADVISORY beard:
Isicha rd b. Daniels. Redmond Mayo.
William T.. Russell. Joseph kleIn.
John l.. @kause. J. Ia She-wood anu
:. Stewart OoIe.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

Total sales against n34 yesterday
a 230 420
usry date against year ago
963
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
N. Y. CURB
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-rhere wa
W. ,. Aibbs . Ca Hsnbsfs
y. =. ourb Narkst Assse1stisa.)

NEW YORK. Oct. 1t.-There was
an irregular tone TO the trading in
the curb market today. some Of the
Standard OIL issues Sustaining fur
ther declines. Vacuum OIL first
made an advance Of points TO 71o.
but met supply at that level. and
had a quick reaction to $50. Stand
ard Oil of New York. after ceiling at
62e. dropped TO SIS. Hayden chemi-
cal was a strong feature in the in
dustrial list. selling at the highest
price touched in q long time.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
FINANCIAL
oils DECLINE
N. ]. and Other Issues
Weak in Otherwise
Str.Ig Mart.

NEW YORK. Oct 1t.-1n spite ef
further weakness In Standard Oil
Of New Jersey and some Of the other
of issues, the stock market dis.
played a strong tone this morning.
Under the leadership "a steel COM
mon a number Of .Industrials and
specialists got into new high ground
for the year. while the railroad
shares were by no means neglected.
The turnover was large for Sstur-
day short session
Near East Makes Exit.
with Near Eastern matters dis-
missed from attention as a result
Of the arnistice. the markets have
returned TO consideration OF do
mestic factors and the temporarily
obscured reparatiOns issue. The lat
ter was forcibly returned TO an i'm
portant place on the stage by an
other sharp decline in the mark to
a new low for all time Despite the
tremendous activity Of the German
printing presses, which now are
turning out approximately q quar-
ter of a billion in fresh notes .
week. the decline in the foreign val
ue of the mark has SO far outrun
the increase in note circulation that
the currency shortage persists,
while the flight from the mark has
continued unabated. The German
government has issued a decree
which testifes to an earnest desire
to halt speculative selling and the
escape of capital into foreign coun-
tries. The success Of these meas
ures must. however. be called into
question, since the principal causes
of the marks decline'sr the repa-
rations and the failure to balance
the country's internal budget.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
LOCAL
w. .. Hibss . I
CW. B. Hibbs q Co., Hibbs Bldg, Mem
bers Washington Stock EIchangs.)

Capital Traction IS. IS 900 at 20, IS Oc0
at 30. 5000 at 90, 5000 at 90. IS 5000
at 90
Wash Ry and Elec As. $1,000 at T4%.
Capital Traction. 4 at 102S
Wash Ry and Elec com. 10 at ssh, 10
at JS%. 10 at 55%, 10 at 56.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction, 10 at 10c%. 10 at 1928
10 at 1925. 10 at 102sS. 10 at 102s. 10 at
1925, 10 at IO2ss, 10 at 1o2ss. 10 at 1925
10 at 1929.
Pot Elec GIN and Ref IS. $500 at 1O7L
Capital Traction IS. $500 at 90
Wash Ry and Elec As, 81, 900 at TAN.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
FINANCIAL
BANK YEAR Old
American Commercial &
Savings Anniversary.
'4os Other Locals.

Today Is the first anniversary of
the American Commercial and Saw
ings Bank. SIS F strset northwest.
This institution began functioning
one year ago today without the
handicap of a large promotion ex-
penss account, its stock being
placed by its officers and directors
without charge. The wisdom of
this procedure has been refiscted in
its success, the bank now showing
a fully spaid-in capital Of s150.000. a
surplus Of $4,000 and undivided
Drofits of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-Poultry-
Live, spring chickens. lb.. 26a2sc:
leghorns, 22a24c; old hens. 2oa2sc;
leghorns, 1sa20c; old roosters, Ice.
Ducks, 26a23c: small and poor. 1sc.
Turkeys, young. 40c; old, 35c.
Pigeons. pair, 20a25c. Guinea fowl,
each, 40a65c.
Eggs-Native and nearby hrsts,
doz.. 40c: Southern, 3Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Baseball Gossip For
Fans Delight

Every one Of Washington q
eleven runs came after two were
out, which may or not be some
kind of record.
The Red Sox are due for two
give the home boys a good chance
TO get out Of the cellar.
Earl Smith appeared to have
beaten Pittenger's throw in the
fourth inning when Umpire Wilson
erased him. He kicked. but that's
all.
When Al Walters had . passed
ball in the seventh, everything pos
sible in q ball game had been con-
tributed to the official box score.
When II comes to drawing fine
decisions. award the Runmetal en-
gagement ring to Speakers Indians.
After trailing the White Sox nearly
all the way, they pulled out a
tenth-inning victory on singles by
Wood, Nunamaker and Jameson.
The Cincinnati Reds are fast
qualifying As the official doormat
of the National League, with the
welcome sign displayed In large,
neat script. The Reds lost their
tenth game in eleven starts, the
Cardinals winning.
Ken Williams evidently is out to
annoy the Hon. b. Ruth as much
as possible. Ken got his fifth
homer in three days and played a
prominent part In the Browns de-
feat OF the Detroit Tigers.
The Brooklyn Dodgers staged a
fine uphill fight against the Boston
Braves, chasing Watson and Nc
Quillen from the box, but all to no
avail. The Braves finally pulled
out a victory, to z.
One bad inning by Wilbur Hub
bell allowed his little playmates OF
other years. tho we'll and widely
known Giants, to beat the Phillies,
3 to 3.
Vic Aldridge, youthful Cub. COM
pletely ruined the Pirates winning
streak of six games. Vic held the
Gibson entry to five hits and
bobbed UP with a triple. scoring
two runs.
Wally Pipp. who seldom hits left,
handlers. drove a homer into the
right field stands off Lefty
Heimach. giving the Yankees an
eleven-inninG victory over the
Athletics.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
TREASURYbALL
PLAYERS OPEN
SEASON TODAY
Prohibition and Annex No. 2
Begin Hostilities on White Lot
EIlipse in Summer Schedule.

Another sandlot league begins
operations today on the White Lot
Ellipse. Prohibition and Annex No.
2, Of the Treasury Inter-Burcau
League start festivities which viii
last until July "a.
Samuel II. Marks is president of
the organization while Matthew
Noone Is secretary-treasurer. Willie
Sipes is manager Of Annex No. I;
Joseph Wolkowsky IL manager Of
Annex No. Q: w. c. QUAINT Is man
ager OF Prohibition: James NJ.
Joenes is manager Of Registers; w.
j. Quigley Is manager OF Public
Health Service while Charles n.
Mann Is manager Of Liberty Loan
Annex.
Under auspicious conditions de-
spite a chilly atmosphere three Dis
trict Baseball Association Lea CUES
got underway yesterday afternoon.
General Lord. chief Of finance,
opened the Departmental League
yesterday and the Treasury pro-
ceeded to defeat the Printers by
2 to i in an eight-inning session.
Secretary of the Navy Denby
tossed out the first ball in the
Government League engagement
and the Navy and Marines tied up
at all in seven frames.
Over in the Potomac League
Standard OIL and Southern A. c.
played six innings, the Rockerfellers
winning by to 4.
Unusually light hitting marked
all three engagements. The Treas
ury got three hits off Henry Webb
and while the Printers got five
safeties they lost. Hudson. Of the
Navy. allowed the Marines three
hits while Kearns and Alexander
yielded up two to the Navy players.
Southern A G, and Standard OIL
teams got but three hits each in
their Potomac League struggle.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
COLUMBIA BOWLERS LEAD,
ARCADES SHOOT TONIGHT
By X. D. THOMAS.

teams doubles singles shoot tonight the
Central is Arcade Night" des
gnated honor bowlers of the Arcade League , ,
leads the
field Class The night productive Of nothing
sensational
Claude Kepe first honorary president Of the Masonic League
role ball.
Glenn Woenhom ntercity Royal
team, Glass A, fine the aevents compet
ton with a 339
Rice, dentist Harmony Lodge first bowler to win
calling a IS hat from the Vienna Hat Company.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
NEWSPAPER MEN TO GET
ACTION IN TOURNAMENT

Washington's newspaper golfers
formed into the Washington News.
paper Golf Club, with William +.
Brigham. of the Boston Transcript,
as president: Walter McCallum. of
the Evening Star, as vice president,
and Col. James ID. Preston. superin-
tendent Of the press gallery, United
States Senate, as secretary-treasurer
will get action In n tournament at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on May rs.
Committees were appointed on
prizes, handicaps and publicity.
Questionnaires are being sent to the
fifty and more members asking de-
tails OF their ability so that handi
caps may be allotted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
LINvVORThS ARE READY
TO TACKLE MORE FOES

Stirred by the licking they re-
ceived from the Warwicks, the cham
pion Linworths want to play some
body and play 'em quick. Mrs. L.
Rock. phone Franklin $3.50, is book
ing weekday and Sunday games for
both Linworth teams, Junior and
senior.
The seniors started well by WALTON
ing the Parks, 7 to 8. Lefty Jones
showing his class on the mound for
Hnworths. Tomorrow the younger
Ltnworths will play the Griffs at s
D. m. on the Sixth and Z diamond.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

doubles and singles tournament on
the City Postoffice alleys.
All the Grand Central pinooys
are sporting white coats.
George w. BiIlings n the foul
line Judge. When . bowler goes
over billings rings . bell.
A scoreboard win keep every
body. Informed - to tho leaders
In each class.
Moe Goldberg, with his perennial
cigar, and J. A. Redmond were
busy chaps handling the clerical
work.
II is noticed that Hiram Lodge.
which won the Masonic League
championship among thirty teams,
Ia in Class b, although several
teams finishing behind Hiram In
the league race are In Class A.
The handicap system. which made
bowling a better sport for the
Masons, is responsible for the
anomaly.
Just before the Masonic League
season closed, George King shot
a remarkable game. He had n
score OF 103 with . thrcc-pin
spare.
When tho girls roll there should
be much rivalry among the Bureau,
National and City Postoffics teams.
punched at the top Of the league
when the Bureaus won out by Q
game.
Elizabeth and Louise, two Of the
Rawlings girls. are members OF the
City Postoffice team and Frances
is a National. In the last match
on the schedule City Poetofficc won
game from the Nationals and
knocked the latter from 4 possible
tic with the Bureaus.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Bethesda Wins.

The Bethesda team OF the Mont
gomsry County League triumphed
over tho Ballston A. c. yesterday
BY the score Of IL to 8. Business
Manager Harry Hunt, of the
Bethesda team announces that the
Brookmont A. c. will meet Cy
Cummings charges at Bethes esdn at
3 p. m. next Sunday afternoon, and
also advises that Bethesda Is book.
ed up to July for games with
sone OF the strongest teams In the
District Of Columbia. Bethesda
challenges Rex, Knickerbocker,
Shamrocks, Dominican Lyceums
Dreadnaushts and Quantioo ma
rineA Address II. J. Hunt. Chevy
Chase, Md, for games.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
WALTER TRA0RESSER IS
WITH BENDER'S OUTFIT

READING, Pa. April 25.-Catcher
Walter Tragresser. tho former Phila-
delphia National League catcher.
purchased by Reading from the Buff
falo Internationals during the past
winter. and who has been a holdout,
came to terms yesterday and report
ed to Chief Bender.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Hod Ener Is Finding
Il Hard to Win
on Coast

Hod Eller, who starred with
the Cincinnati Reds a few years
ago, Is finding the going in the
Pacific Coast League bit
choppy. Hod trained well with
the Oaks and looked like a sure
winner. But when the race
started the rival teams took
kindly to the offerings Of the
Highlander and set him back
three games in a row. The
Oakland players declare that
Eller has all kinds Of stuff on
the ball. Perhaps he has more
than the leather will carry,
which may account for the bat
ting he received.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
OWNER DENIES NORWICH
LOOKED BAD IN TRIAL

NEW YORK, April 25.-Denial Of
a report that Norwich had shown
poor form in a secret trial was made
today by Benjamin Block. owner
Of the Derby favorite.
Block declared that no secret trial
had been held, and that he had
every hope that Norwich would win
tho Derby
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
YALE FOOTBALL DRILLS
ARE ON At NEW HAVEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 25.-
Tales spring football practice, in
charge Of Tad Jones, head coach. has
begun. The two weeks Of light grid
iron workouts will be the only drills
held until the football season opens
in the fall Several football stars, in.
Guiding OHearn, Oed and Aldrich,
the latter slated for assistant coach
for next fall, are playing on the var
sity baseball team. leaving a small
squad available for the football drflls.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Tonight's Bowlers
In City Title
Tourney
ARCADE NIGHT.

Singles, 1880 p. m.-Harry
c. Schott, class A, alley Fl Roe
coe Reichard, A, 8; C. A. Weld
man, A, 4; II. E. Supplee, A, 8;
7. Howard Dolan, c, g.; Joe
Palmer, B, z; Al Jenkins, B, g.,
H. H. Howard, B, 8; B. W.
Deane, B, 10; A. w. Booth,
B, IL.
Teams, 800 p. m.-Superisls,
class b, alley 2; Raphaels, B, 8;
Arcade, B, 4; Pepco, B, B,
Cyclones, B, 6; Corinthians,
B, z; Triangles, B, 8; Bright
wood, A, 8; Patents, c, 10;
Mather, c, II.
Doubles, 10 p. m--Clyde
Kellogg and E. C. Kellogg,
class B, alley 2; L. Shook and
j. Burroughs, C, 3; T. A. Nolan
and j. Holloran, B, 4; James z.
Weeks and c. E. Langley, B,
8; Wilbur Ttotter and c. l.:
Williams, B, 6; Lee Brown and
E. B. Heimer, B, Z; L: B; Jay
Nevitt and H. B. Mallory. B, 8;
C. A. Weideman and h. Z.
Staples, A, 10; G. c. Schott
and Roscoe Reichard, A, IL.
Singles, 10:45 p. m..-Nich-
olas Eckard, class B, alley z;
Charles Butler, c, 8; Edwin l..
Yewell, C, d; George Scharf,
B, 8; Jacob Scharf, A, 8; Max
Sislsn, c, 7; L. Shook, B, 8;
J. Burroughs, c. 8; Clyde Ksl-
logg. B, 10; E G. kellogg.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
CLARK GRIFFITH HANDS
FINE BOOST TO FORMER
sGRIFFMAN NOW WITH SOX
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

III Boston asks for waivers Frank oRourke I'll claim him
He has ideal baplayr I've SEEM
And that's what Clark c. Griffith president Of the Washington
club thinks the shortstop
Roger Peckinpaugh
enough and Washington
the Red bench
The Washington times., 1922-04-25


tournament will bring the performer
hat.
w. II. Briscoe, Of the city associa-
ton executive board, will be in charge
tonight.
A Glass c bowler, Ebersole, Of
the Albert Pike ConsistOry team,
shot the biggest score Of opening
night. 1874. During part Of the
season his team was the most con-
sistent loser in the great Masonic
League.
Brown, of Washington Centennial,
rolled 339 and tied Wolstenholme for
high-set honors of the night.
Columbia, with SAL. and Washing
ton Centennial, with $40, had the big
gest team scores.
Few of the las teams competing
are in Glass A. There are approx
mately 209 doubles and 800 singles
entered, a vast majority being in
Classes b and c.
Brightwood is the only Class A
team on tonight's schedule.
The Curb Cafe bowlers, champions
of the National Capital League. will
have two teams in the tournament.
The league will pay off Thursday
night at the Rathskeller.
Nearly third OF the spectators
were women. Billie Williams, presi-
dent of the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League, were prominent
among them. She and Miss Raw
lings, secretary, were busy for q
while signing new members.
The Brunswick, Bake, Collander
representative for this district, was
there, and the fair ones nailed him
for a cup for their tournament, to
be held starting May Is.
Peyton b. Fletcher, who broke
away from the Brunswick job here
several years ago, and who was one
Of the most effective boosters bowl
ing ever had in Washington. drop
ped in to see the sport. It was
Fletcher's first appearance In a
bowling alley In q number Of moons.
Tho Knights Of Columbus arc
endeavoring to secure tho Ella'
Band to play on their night, next
Monday. Conflict ting dates pre-
vented the appearance Of the
Shrine band for the masOns.
Johnny Vaeth. general manager
of the Recreation and Grand Cen
tral, Is nearly muscle bound from
re-shellacing and otherwise condt-
tioning the Grand Central runaways.
He had a gang at work with him
all day Sunday, preceding the grand
opening.
Vaeth has decorated the place in
big league style with great Amer
ican flags hung from the ceiling
from one end of the large hall to
the other.
Although there are 1876 teams TO
roll. two less than the record num-
ber. the tournament Is to be one
Of the shortest ever held by the
city association, running three
weeks.
Two more alleys are being used
than ever before and the schedule
has been arranged to hustle things
along. Lots OF snap has been the
aim of the new association officials
from the start OF their regime.
Every spot from which an alley
could be viewed was filled.
A quiet but effective organizer
Is one James b. Baker. mail
carrier at the City Postoffice.
Something . lot Of bowling folks
don't know IL that Baker organ
lied the Washington Ladies'
League and Ia It's official scorer.
Next Monday, Tueedsy and Wed.
nesday the fair rollers will hold Q
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
ThurSday They Rest.

Thursday II an open date for the
Griffmen. Thev are due to rest,
unless an earlier postponement will
keep them busy with the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

usryts On. Rice f2), Judge (D, Brewer
(iJ. Psekinspsush. Errorr-Pittinger
Esrl smith, 4. Harris. Two-bsse hits-
Judge. Rice, Brewer. Elmer Smita.
run-Browsr stolen oases-Psckin-
paush. 3: s. Harris. Double piay-Mo-
1vidgs to Judge. Left on bs ses-BoSton n
10; WaahinGton, q. First base on balls
Or Quinn. I Off Aogridss, :: off Fuiis,-
Quinn. j; by Tuiier,en. I; by Mosridse.
/ AZ innings: off Fullerton, . IN Ia In
ninSs: off Myers, in inning: off
Dodge, ) In . inninga Hit by pitched
haii-By Myers Is. Harris. Judge). Wild
pitch-Fuliertop. Bsik-Fulierton. Psss-
- saii-Waltsrs. Losing pitcher-auinn.
Umpirss-Msssrs. Connolly and Wilson.
Ttme-1 hours
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
FRANK WOODWARD is OUT,
GRIFF BEGINS CLEANUP
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

Griffith his cleanup. Frank Woodward
the first fall by the waysd being sent back the New
Haven club the Association not likely that he
will again become member of major league club he
longer youth and expected improve At Tampa Wood
looked like the Of all the ghthanded fingers and he
place the regulars when the broke
weeks opened he his New
Haven.
other coming the riffmen Pre
dent Griffith greatly disappointed those players who have
ga He will in all probability choose
the the lads quit
and who really to ball All who have to be coddled
will be codded by other
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Bagby In Form.

Jim Bagby is apparently in old
time form. This means much to the
Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

In New Orleans" explained the
sandy topped twirler. "if / lost the
first game OF a series, I always
went back and took the last one"
II Zeb Milan had half a dozen
pitchers with the spirit shown by
Tom Phillips. the ball club would
not now be flounderinR around at
the bottom OF the ladder. Indeed.
II the ball club as whole took
unto itself some of Toms spirit,
there would be a great change for
the better.
The Griffmen have II in them to
win lot Of ball games before tho
curtain falls. but II will delay it's
beginning just as long as the play
ers are willing to take what's COM
ing instead OF going out and grab
bing what they want. Like the guy
In the cafeteria, II they don't take
the turkey, the white-coated youth
behind the counter may shove out
a cheese sandwich Of uncertain age.
Not playing out the string Is a
sorry evil among the Griffs. They
showed most OF this In New York
last week, thus escaping the Wild
eyed fans In the right field pavilion
at home. But il they don't pick up
their heels and begin using their
heads. that gang of fans will just
about climb down into the field ana
rend them limb from limb some or
these long afternoons.
II they're all like Blackie
O'Rourke. though. they're safe, and
the team will begin hopping right
up the ladder until II is battling for
first place. They have the ability,
hut they've been playing as though
numb in the head and backbone.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
TODAY's GAMES.

Now York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicag
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsrERDAY's GAMES.

YESTERDAY's GAMES.
Washington. IL; Boston, s.
Cleveland, g. Chicago. 8 90 inninss).
st. Louis. s: Detroit, 2.
New York. 6; Philadelphia, 4
I'll inninss).
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at 81 Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct. w L, Pct
New YORK. .B00ISt. Louis 500
Chicago. .717lBrookiyn. Z 900
pittsburgh .sool olBoston. 3 .27s
Phila. 4 .S0olCincinnsti. 40 .09e
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

fair damsel with worshipptng eyes.
Every winning team Ia noted for its
lighting spirit right down the line.
Such Il team is ever watching for
the slightest opening. and. in the
case Of real teams. going out and
making those openings when they
are slow to arrive.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
LEAGUE.

YENTEKDAN'b GAMES.
Boston. q: Brooklyn, T.
New York. 3: Philadslphia. Z.
St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati. T.
Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh. 2
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Tom Phillips has the proper
spirit. He WAS whipped. ! to o, a
wild throw allowing the Yankees
their lone tally. Did he moan
about 1t! Not SO you'd notice II.
On the other hand, he expressed
n himself ms 1 rs willing to pitch Sun
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
Probable Line-Ups
When Griffmen
Face Red Sox

Game at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25
StickerS Stick
WASHINGTON.
BOSTON.
By TAD

Totals. 7e ifttiiI Totab. NIF II II
tBatted for Fullerton in sixth
tBattsd for LAmotto In seventh.
w Wsshin.ton ol 40 I'll
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

President Griffith WAS especially
pleased with the support given tho
slumping team yesterday. Close
to 5000 fans paid their way
through the gates to welcome tho
Griffs home after dropping four
games to the Yankees in New
York.
The Washington times., 1922-04-25

Turkey Brewer, heralded As .
hOme-run clOuter when he Joined
the Griffs late In the season OF
1870, came into his own yesterday
against the Boston Red Sox. He
connected for his first home run In
q Washington uniform, clean
drive over second base that rolled
out to the cool, green wall.