davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

STATE REGISTRATION
 DEMOCRATS 23,937;| REPUBLICANS l3,0l3|

During the week ending July 1, ac- cording to registration records re ceived in the office of Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state, from all but two of the county recorders in the state, total of 2,273 Democrats registered to vote, and 1.226 Republicans. The total registration of the Democrats in the state since the great register opened on May 1. is 26.937 and the total registration of the Republicans is 13,013.
 Registration records for the week ending July also showed that no non-Partisans registered. 21 Inde- pendents, nine Socialists, five Pro- hibitionists and one Populist. The total registration of these affiliations since May is as follows: S62 Non partisans, 237 Independents, 224 So cialists, 31 Prohibitionists, two Bull Moose, one Progressive, one Single Tax, and one Populist. The total re gistration of all voters in the state since May 1 is 41,319, or less than one-half of the total registration of voters for the last election in 1920 which was 90,272.
 On Wednesday of this week there were registered in Greenlee County 103S Democrats. 96 Republicans and , Independents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
HON. CARL HAYDEN TO VISIT x. ARzOnA FOR TEN DAYS

The nomination petition of Hon. Carl Hayden, for Congress. was in circulation in Clifton this week and was gladly signed by all Democrats to whom it was presented.
 Carl Hayden still retains his popul- arity and admiration among the De- mocrats of Arizona gained by his splendid services to the state and his energetic attention to all matters in Washington requested by his con- stituents.
 The House of Representatives is now at recess while the Senate is wrestling with the Tariff Bill but will convene again on August 18th. A letter from Arizonas representa- tive received this week states that he will return to Phoenix next week for a short stay during the recess but it is not likely he will find time to make a visit among his friends in the several counties as his time is limited
 While in Arizona, however, MT. Hayden will take time to inspect the various dam sites on the Colorado river. including Boulder Canyon, Dia- mond Creek, and Glen Canyon.
 The Swing Bill is now before committee of the House and hearings on this important measure will be resumed when Congress assemblies again on August 18th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
SEN. H. \. ELLIOTT EXPLAINS PROPSED AMENDMENTS ID
 CONSTITUTION

The Clifton Commercial Club held their semi-monthly luncheon at the .'Y'' building on Friday noon with good attendance and delicious menu prepared by Mrs. Ross.
 Following the luncheon Senator H, A. Elliott was introduced as the speaker of the occasion and discus sed for the benefit of the members of the Club the proposed amendments to the Constitution of Arizona that are to be voted upon on the same day as the primary election, Septem- Der 12.
 The amendments were presented for the consideration of the Legls- lature by the Arizona Industrial Con gress. and although Senator Elliott voted in favor of submitting all the amendments to vote of the electors of the state, he announced to the luncheon club members his opposi- tion to the amendment affecting the principle of the primary law
 The Greenlee county senator voiced his approval of the primary law in principle, and instead Of constltu' tional amendment as proposed, ne advocated legislative amendment to the present law whereby 1t would be provided that party conferences should be held prior to the primary eeletiou. for the adoption of a plat form and submitting to the Demo cratic voters recommendation as to available and able candidates for state offscea, yet r,eservipg to the voters the privilege of following the recommendations. or not, as they saw fit
 All of the Oiner amendments tC the constitution were favored by the Senator and he paid especial atten tfon to the amendment as embooleo in Senate Bill IA, providing that all revenues of every kind shall be paid into the state treasury; to increase the debt limit of the state after as sent by the qualified real property taxpayers; and repeating all constr tutional amendments in conflict w1tf said constitutional amendment Tnt speaker pointed out the vast benehts that would accrue to tie state ny fpt deyelopment of the waters of the Colorado for power and reclamation purposes and stated that without tht adoption of this amendment the way was blocked for the state to under take these projects.
 Senator Elliott made the point tha the amendments submitted to tn people for their approval or rejection were not of a political nature ant were not so construed by the mem hers of the legislature who voted fol their submission and that it was th' duty of every voter to make care flll study of the propositions as the! were. in his opinion, for the best in terests of all of the people Of th' state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
REGISTERED ARIZONA
 WARRANTS NOW. BEING :. CASHEO AT CAPITOL

PHOENIX, July 10-Registered state warrants agTegating $500 900 payment of which has been withheld are now being paid of by the state treasurer, it was announced today by George Earhardt, deputy state treas urer. This Is made possible by the operation of the state finance code, under which the balances of some oo different state funds were all thrown into the general fund on July l.
 Registered warrants now payaoie include some $150.O00 worth of 75 per cent road fund warrants, as well as a large number of state university warrants issued previous to the ere ation of the university mill tax levy. Most of these warrants have been paying 5 per cent interest. Those 1s- sued after March 23, bear per cent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
THREE MEASURES WILL BE
 VOTED AT GENERAL ELECTION

PHOENIX, July 10.-Three meas uers will be placed on the ballot at the general election, November ', for adoption or rejection by the people They are:
 G)-A constitutional amendment to make the office of state superin- tendent of public instruction appoin- tive instead of elective.
 GA constitutional amendment authorizing the issuance and sale Of s2. 500 900 state bonds for the purpose of constructing a state highway be- tween Phoenix and the Colorado river.
 (3)-A measure passed by the fifth state legislature, regular session, re- ferring to the people the question of revoking the state game code, which was passed as an initiative measure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
AKERS RETURNS ID FACE INDICTMENTS
 BY GRAND JURY

PHOENLX-With a smile on his face and a question on his lips Tom Akers, against whom the recent speci- al county grand jury Investigating the activities of the Ku Klux Klan re- turned two indictments, walked. into the sheriff's office yestercay aIter- noon and asked concerning the na- ture of the charges against him. He is alleged to have taken a part in the Kidnapping and whipping of Ira Hay wood, negro, early last March. Akers arranged bond and probably will be arraigned before Judge R. c. Stan ford tomorrow.
 Akers told Sheriff John Montgom- cry that he first learned of the charges against him when a friend walked into a Savannah hotel, Say anah, Georgia, where he was stopping while en route with an auto party ito Jacksonville, Florida, and asked if he was the Akers mentioned in newspapers dispatches.
 As soon as he arrived in Jackson. vile, Akers said. he wired to Sheriff Montgomery here advising him that he had just learned of the indictment and that he would return to Phoenix immediately Although he had been engaged to begin work for Jackson. vile newspaper. Akers said he turned down the preferred position and hast ened back here to clear up the charges against him, maintaining that he is innocent of the allegations contained in the indictments
 Tom Akers was jointly indicted with Harold Taffe who voluntarily | -<.& week and was arraigned before Judge Stanford and had his trial set for September 28.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

me mOSt SeuSdtlOndl anu IdIdl gun fight recorded in this section in many years occurred on the open range Tuesday morning at 10:15, just over the line in Grant County New Mexico in the vicinity of Cherry canyon, near Steeple Rock
 The participants in the battle were
 JOHNNY FuLCHER, former
 ranger deputy in this county un-
 der Sheriff Bradberry, and who
 resigned his position on July 1st;
 killed.
 SIDNEY FULcHER, a cowboy,
 and brother of Johnny Fulcher;
 wounded.
 BATE HRAD5ERRY, cow
 man and horseman; killed.
 MART RRAD6ERRY, cowman,
 brother of Bate Bradberry, un-
 injured.
 Two sets of brothers battled with each other to finish until their guns were empty, two were dead and one badly wounded.
 Sidney Butcher, with a shattered right arm above the elbow, made his way on foot to the Rayburn ranch, three miles distant, reaching the ranch house an hour and half after the shooting afray in weakened condition, where he was given first aid by Mrs. Rayburn
 Mart Bradberry, the only partici- pant in the shooting who was unin- jured, made his escape after empty ing his six shooter, and overlook John Bradberry, sheriff of this coun- ty and young man named Jordan, who were members of the Bradberry party on horseback Tuesday morning. several hundred yards, when the shooting occurred in their rear.
 Upon returning to the scene of the shooting John Bradberry, Mart Brad bery and Jordan found the dead bodies of Bate Cranberry and John ny Butcher, face downward, both dead, the bodies lying approximately thirty-f five feet apart. Both dead men still clutched their rifles in their hands. According to a report given an Era informant, who viewed the bodies following the shooting. John ny Butcher fell with his rifle under his body clutched in both hands. his right hand on the lever with car. fridge thrown half way into the breech. Three or four empty car tridges are said to have been found beside the body of Johnny Fulcher Bate Bradberry's body also laid face downward with his rife under him grasped in both hands, with no car tridges in the barrel or magazine According to the same informant three empty shells were found be side Bate Bradberry's body. @'
 Out of the conflicting stories, both surviving principals of the affair Sidney Fulcher and Mart Bradberry agree that Bate Bradberry killed Johnny Fulcher and wounded Sidney Fulcher in the arm, shooting with a 3O-40 rifle, and that after he was wounded Sidney Fulcher advanced toward Bate Bardberry, with his right arm hanging limp at his side and with his six shooter in his left hand killed Bate Cranberry, shoot ing him in the mouth, the bullet ranging downward, breaking his low. ger jaw, entered the throat and lodged in the lungs.
 The bullet that killed Johnny Full cher entered the body on the right side just below the collar bone and came out of the back
 Sidney Fulcher was wounded in the right arm the bullet entering above the elbow and shattered the bone.
 Who fired the first shot?
 There were only two eye witnesses to the affray who live to tell the story. They are Mart Bradberry anC
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
BOARD TO FIX SALARIES

An adjourned meeting of the Board Of Supervisors will he held Saturday or Monday next to take action on the fixing of salaries of Justice of Peace and Constable in each precinct for the next two years. The question came up at the meeting of the Board on July 3rd but was postponed until the arrival of Chairman Stanton. Prospective candidates are watching the action of the Board with keen interest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14
Total Net Assessed Valuation of
 Greenlee County Is $3l,524,O32.l6

Board of Supervisors has completed the 1922
  $35203216 compared with $35OOOOOO0o last Equalization these aref  
  fOn0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-14

Hon. A. R. Lynch spent several days in Stafford this week on legal business.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Many Weep as Col. Huston
Goes to Veterans Relunien

Col Tillinghast LHommedieu, Husten.
vico-president OF t1eS Yankees and
known over the length, and. breadth Of
tho United States ass ''rhe Nam In the
Iron. Hat" left yesterday for Seattle.
WASH. wllcrea hs- Will. attend tho ma
tional encampmsnte Of, thee Veterans. OF
Foreign Wars. Theresis strong move
In tho organization to- eiects Col Huston
national commander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. The Colo1ell is now
of. tho, Unknowna Soldier
Post in, New, York. and goes to tho con-
.vention. as. a. delegate.
As the Colonels train pulled out there
was hardly a, dry eye or dry Throat in
the, crowd that wentsto see hinn off; The
Colonel carried the. famous iron hat
with him In. a leather hatbox. He will
wear the celebrated antique when the
veterans parade at Seattle. Also he will
don It the, moment. he rsjoins the Yankee
team.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
LEONARD.

his tho
advertising
his Phladalpha chaud Tendler still
like
time when boxer who left hts jaw wthn reach Of Benny right
claim that the champion could made them
after the fall His old time right busted
loose from the she'll
Is a seins
Depending ha head than his And
catch
10 rearkahie that Mrs Npa Mallory should beat MRS.
ability
consciousness
Willard champion Soldier annoyed him
falling safe doesn't have to great vocy toj you hits y
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Cubs Deal Harshly With
RYAN and Barnes Boys
Procession in Extra Session Makes 10000 Fans Dizzy
and Cuts McGrawmens Lead in League
to Half Game.
~ w. o. MoGEEAAN.

smacksd na&ssr
moving picture It might sane
But
did yesterday you would
alias phcny WeA
it happen and tho abs tookth 10 to T.
considerably calanty. v'rs1 Hs
In the second amer the C1es naa
until
BY the sshh the Giants had aa ue
had happned
happened exclusively his big BROTHER jess fnY
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Drake, Chattanooga Pitcher. !.
Performs Iron. Msns Stn1t,

CHArFAsoo0A. Tenn. Aug-s 6--DrakN@
of the, ,Chattapoega club of the .SopthArnn
Association entered the ranks OF ths
iron men. here to-day in a. double,
header with Atlanta.
Hes pitched thee first gaHne.. aA6s al-~
though no allowed thirteen hits shs sr1as !.
effective FIN the ptnches and wops 6t4-.
In the second game he shut out the Al
lanta' team, allowing. four hits
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Totals. .3kSf0Iie
D. ~ssA&krx. fnnSaA

u ToFksss.'0SSIU<11Ef T
flsan TAR. Aiskhss~ In eAshsSh inning.
Cincinnati. 1890. n o. O. a. O, O. o d 04-d
BroekiyH. ...,,.... q 4 o, o Q, o. 0, ?, o--3
Two bssos i,itsy-Durvss. winxo, a.; Mllicr.
ysDme run-Dauberk aAc55ftees-nurNes Dam
so6, psuSSst. a:' Mllis~ and High Left on
,SSsss, -dfndneAti. q, Beoslyg o. HAsea
on Saaip-OfE Memaux. y. Oft. shrsyes. 4
Sy. Shr.yer. T. Hlts.-off. Grimes, 8 In B2-5,
inaingss off Masnauy. A.. in 4 1r3 inninGa;
Oft 61sstsers, noas~in + inning rAsaed BALI
o'Dsv tst ana ErnsiiN Time ok same--i hour
and % nlnuteaA
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Giants Box Score
CHICAGO an, / NEW YoRx
Totais.ae 10 I. 30 Y !
| rotais. 90 5 B 20 n /

sBattsd for v. Barnes In the sevsHth IN
ming.
Tran for Robsrtsou in the seventh inaAns.
Chicago ..... 2 o o o o D O. o $40
New York -. o Q 9 o o ! o L. :
Two bass hit-Callashsn. Three ba.e hit
Heathcote. Stolen basc-Young. SacrtfSees-
Frisch and Kelly: HellocheP. Terry and
Grfmss: Hoilocher and Gyomse; FnseAv
Xcily and Groh: Bancroft. smith and BAa-
croft: Grimes (unassisted,. Left on baae4-
New York. 8: Chicago. s. bases on 6ars-
OF Ryan. ,: off J. Barnes. i: Oft Osbome.
<: BY ;. Barnes. 1: Sy Osborne, =. Hss-
5. Struck out-By Ryan. 3: by y. Barnes.
IN "a innings: Off J. Barnes. n fn-
rinGs. HIT by pitchsr-By oaborne (Frischl.
PISSED bali-6'Farrell. Losing pitcher--1.
barnes. Umpires-op op4slsY and Mersn. Tins
Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
FIRST. GAME.

Totals. % s24 12s2 Totals. as7io 81 is ?
Beading ......... Q o o o 2 o. o: / 0>-3
Jersoy City ...,... o, 1. = O r o o. /, sr-7
Two base Mts-fsey. ?; CArrutiiers, Holt.
Jacobs, pamrou., Stolen. Kiilinger. Dom
sison, Sacrifice-Dasnrau. Double plays--Ray.
Wolf and Post; DHnrau, Kiliinger- and Holt.
Left. on basss-Jersey City,. A.. Beadins. !.
s,r'r sassS on ,s Dais-Tr Carts 4; carruthera 5.
Clarke. UmpIres--Gnston and MoBridc. Time
Of game--1 hour and 90 minutes.
Reading ........ 0o2o2o
|. Jersey City, ..... OIL. 90 90 oOo-i S :
BMtsrtss-Bro~n and Clarke; Metsyier
At Syracuse (first game)-- n ". N.
Rpchester ...... o o o 2 oru f.--l IL n
Syracuse ..:..,. o. 4 0, 1000 o. o. OIL \
nan Batssries-KSsnan' and. lakes Montgomery
fhe, second Eams was called on accoun, Of
rain. =
\. Al Buffalo-- R.u
Toronto ........ 092UUf Oa IL !
Buffalo ....... 000ff asoro-5 a
.ns s~.ss,.sss-rSa..nd r,.s.s; W.sss Sonneyy Mnsnn
Urban.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Indians Beat the Red Sox.
in Twelve Innings, 3 to z.

T. CLEyH.ANp. Aug. 6s-Cievelar6 took
the first game Of the Boston series, s. to
q. In. twelve innings.
/ Boston failed to score after tho, ffrst
inning, when It punched three, hits. with
a pass for two runs.
Cleveland scored one in. tina sArne, inn-
ing, while, home run by Speaker IN
the, eighth tied the count.
Two bases or balls and two bunts
forced the winning: tally In the twelfths
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Athletics Timely Hitting
Downs White Sox, 5 to |
Courtney Knocked Out of Boz
After Starting Well.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Timely hitting by
Philadelphia won to-day's game against
Chicago. 8 to /. making the nfth strat9kt
defeat for the White Sox.
Courtney started for tho locals and
famed ave batters IN the flrse three
innings. Then he weakened ana was
hit freely. Tho score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
DETROIT (AI
Totaia4s ills y 10 .
Totals. .s5 s,e27 10 2

+ sBatted for johnson in the sixth innine.
tBntted for Cole In the ninth inning.
New York ..... 9 q o o. Pill
Drtroit ..,........ o. o. . o. o. 2 o o. 1s-
Two base hi,s--Rpih. Pipp a. schang. Bush.
piayr--T,ipp (unessisted); Scott, Ward aOd
Pipp;. Cole, Bp<sicr, and Biues Left on bAees
View York. IL: petroit ,. Bsses on balls
--Off, Bush, 8; off Piiiette, q. off Cole, 2.
Struck out--By BUSH, 3; by Johnson, 4, Hits
-off Pfllettes s. in q innings off. Johnson.
4, IN, Innings. off Cole.. 8 In 3 innlnss.
Hit BY, pitcher--sy Johnson. (Meuscl. I,ipp).
Wiid pltof--Iolinson, losing pitcher-Piilc,tc.
urnpires-~lfildebfand and. Owens. Time OF
garne~-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
THE LISTENING POST
ByMAETER TRUMBUL
] Nnw Yol1 HnxlD

1S WALTER lRUFfbCLL
Copyright, 1884, BY TAs,Nnw Yol1 HEAiD
MAYBE.
8ittt,t bys the a0indct0,
Wdtchin, peonIc pass;
Lfstentn' to Toe tinkIc,
Siointnsin'' ina glass;
Feeltsl httle brecaes,
Blotcin' from ofdr;
Lodjin' at the tcfndop.
Snsoains a ci0or;
Lookin'' from the shadoioe
To t0Iteres sxsltght CLEANS:
Gceth' at the TSrer,
DreGmin' littIe dre6ysaS
Mdybes 100 t00lEJd rather-
Be oNt pIsere IT. & hot,
Trampin, round some golf conrse---
And maybe tce seouIds NOT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Thanks to. the, inability Of thu New
ark Bears to hit in the pincf,es, the, Bal,
Itimore Orioles were returned the vio-
tors over the, Grizzliess yesterday at
Newark in both ends Of a. double, header
by scores Of 6 to 2 and 8 to 2.
II the Bears. had been. able, to- hit
In the pinches in the first game, which
was a. ten inning. affair." they would have
Won hands down as Bob Grover. thu
Baltimore, finger. was inclined to- he
erratio
In the second game the, Bears were
helpless before the slants' of Jack Ogden
the. Baltimore, aces He held them. hit
less, for 4 quartet OF stanzas, but In tho
fifth they got two hits and; one, run and
again In the seventh got a. run an, the
result Of three blows The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Braves Beat Collegians.

WINDSOR LocKa Conn. Angs -
Braxton, of the Braves held winosof
Locks coliegianas to- three hits nero, To-
day, tho, NATIONAL Leaguerss winning, 2
to, 1. Tho. score:
N. II, p
Boston CSational Leasne,,......,.s 2
Collegfans .s...... .s..r... ',..;s...r a~ga.
Bafterioe--BraItonr and Gfbnons Uowoyi
Carroll and Martin.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
BROWNS WINFR0M
SENATORS BYSTUl
One of Tohin's Two Home
Runs Clears the Bases in
Third hiring.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 6--Thes Browns
knocked Walter Johnson out ofgths box
to-day and easily defeated, Washington
s to for their fourth straight victory
Two home runss by TDbknss ooss In the
third inning with the basesgfil and
another In the seventh. featured.S Goslin
also. hit for the count The,ecore:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Three base hit-cslloway. stolen bases-
yGufilsan. YaSyan. Sacrincss-calioway.
Dykes. Duu6is piays-yohnson. Collins and
ohseN: Gailowey. Galloway aAd Hauser.
Lett on basss--Phila adsivhia. 8; Chicago. ..
Bases On basls-off Courtney. .: Oft Nay.
ior, J.: By Hedge, !. Hits-Off Courtney. .
IN tnnlnss: OF Hodge. mono IN I inning.
VIVA plrch-Ceurtney. winning pitchsr-Nay-
Nalsin and Ceanoily. Time Of gane-t hous
and g mInutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals, .<e612 10 so

'Batted for Groves In the tenth innlns,
Baltimore .,.... / o. o o O O. o, 1 O 4--6
NewArix ........ o. O. 4 o. Il o. O. o. o 0--2
-Barnherdt. Wteeiesworfll, stoien, basss
-pevine,. Muller 8, Benes, Walker. Maisel
Left on bases-~Baltimores II; NewArlS., II,
Baeee- on baiiB-Off Barnharde, 4; off
Groves. g. Htts-~off Groves, 8 In, o inninss,
of. Thomas, none In innings Struck OUT
BY Grovcss 81; by, Barphardt, I. Passed hall
f-BArry. Umpires-Carpenters and James.
Time OF, game-2; hours and g. minutcss
!, Second gnme--. T.. II. u.
Baltimore. ......... 2fo00o2--S d
Newar}s. ........-.. 00001 0s1-2 o
/ BAfteries-OEde5f and, McAyoy;: Barnse and
I Deyine. (Seyens fnninss.)
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Two base hits-Bufns, LeiuutusI otegIefsoH'
Wood, Wambsganss. Homo run--spsaker.
stolen basss--Fewater. Pratt. Sacrifices
Mitchell and Fewster; Quinn. Buns And.
walters; Mitchell and Burns. Left. on bases
-Bostor, 12; Cleveland. II. Bases on. balls
-Off Quinn, q; off Ccveleskis. 2. Hit by
pitchcr-By Quinn 6Guisto).. Struck OUT
BY Quinn. 4: by cove,sskieS 2. ump!rss---
Evans and Gutherie. Time OF gane-2 hours
and Fl minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Shelters Get Even Break
IN TWIN Bill With Reading
Jersey City Takes the Open
ing Contest, Z to- 3.

Jersey City and Reading; broke. even
to-day In q double header, tho Sl<eeterss
taking tho first, 2 to 8. while Reading
ANNEXED tho second. to, /.
3 Carts was hit hard hy- Jersey. City,
In the, openers Brown. and. Dmetevier
eaoh. allowed only Ave, hits In, the, see-
lond. but tho Marines. buncfed, theirs>to
better advantage. The. scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
EATHCOTES THAT BEATS GIANTS
Major League Recerds
Of the Past Week

Tho weeks REGARD In each naeiar lseFnc
with runs. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored. by opponoasts,. includlng
games played last Saturday. Ii As FOL
l04rs..
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Cardinals Win Exhibition.

ANsoNrA, Conn.,, Aug. 6.--Thess st
Louis National League Club shut out
the, local nine, II to- o. to-day In a.
exhibition contest. The score:
n, IL u.
"a. I>ouis IN. Ii. Ia 18' 2
Ansonis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o. o.
Batteries--Stuart. North and McOurey
Bushweii. Wilson. and. Nolans DAvieson'
Grant.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
NEWARK Is TWICE
BEATEN BY ORIOLES
Inability to- Hit in Pinches
Responsible for Bears
Defeat in First.
YEsrEnDAY's, RESULTS.

Jerseys City. q. Beading. 8 tfirst camel,
Heading. A. Jersey, City. 1 (second eene).
Baitimoss, 9; Newark. 4 (firsts game, ten
inninSes.
Baltimore, s: Newark. 2 (scconde Eame.
seven, inninge).
Roci,ester.. A.; Syracuse, 4.
Toronto, 81. Buffalo,. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

BAsnBAII, TO-DAY, EsnETsp EIptD
Brooiiyn W, Chicago. 30 p. AS->AksAy
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Two base, hit-GosIin. Hosns, sruHs-Gps,inS.
Tobin. 2. Stolen bases-rHarrlsss Sislsr.. Sac
rifice--McManns., Double plays-Msl6Apasr l.
sisler. Left on bases --washins4pn., 81 81.
Louis. II. Baass on bau---On Johuson., -
2.2-3 innings off BrilIheart.. 8 In 5 "a, In
nings. Hit by spitcher-By Briilhea art lTohlpD,:
by Shocker CBrowerl. Bsib-BtilrheArt. Lcs--
Moriartty, Time of saps-2 hours saad 10
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

ps.s::;.ss S.ss:s q fss css, i 'iss iss - h e.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
SEANDING OF THE CLUB

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
Bhltir,ores at Newark.
Buffalo at Toronto (two