davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

It's tough game they play at Ebbets
fleld. The pitcher always pays for the
mistakes Of the felders. A pair of
errors in the ninth inning of the first
game cost Grimes shut-out and the
succession of errors in the second con-
test cost Galore the bail game.
Grimes, however, was good enough
to ignore the errors Of his mates
burleigh allowed only three infeld
singles, two of which, to short, Dor
oered on errors. Grimes also had the
olstlnctlon of bringing TO a complete
malt Rogers Hornsby's hitting streak,
which had stretched to thrty-three
games. Rogers failed to get single
mt IN four times at bat against
Grimes.
But how different was Hornsby against
sC;adore. Caddy not only could not halt
the slugger, he couldn't even make him
hesitate. Rogers knocked out two
nome runs off Galore, his thirty
eighth and thirty-ninth of the season.
niinth-inning rally, put Hornsby in q
tie with Ken Williams, of the Browns,
for the seasons major league home run
honors.
Galore was the innocent victim of
brooklyn errors, and the box score in
this case does not do Galore Justice
The score shows that the Cardinals got
twenty hits for thirteen runs off Ca
dore, eight OF the runs coming in the
last inning after the score had been
tied at 5 to 5. Errors, however, were
mainly responsible for three Of the
frst. five enemy runs, and there never
would have been a ninth inning mas
sacre but for Schmandts error on a
puny bunt.
On the total hits for the day the
Robins won out, % to 23 They got
eleven in, the first game off Haines,
North and Parfoot and seventeen Off
knight, Sherdel, North and Doak in
the second. Wheat led the Brooklyn
attack with six hits in seven trips to
the plate.
The Robins helped Grimes by scoring
earl ~ in the first game. Olson's double
and Wheat's single accounted for the
first run in the opening inning.
Grimes personally escorted the second
run over the plate in the third, when
he walked, advanced on a sacrifice and
scored on Tom Grifith's safety. That
second run was sufficient to win, but
the Robins added four auperfluous tai
lies by timely hitting.
The lead see-sawed back and fourth
in the second me and the Robins
were leading, to 2, until the seventh.
Just then Olson inserted an untimely
error and two St. Louis runs resulted,
tying the score. Brooklyn went ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Twenty-Five Teams in
Race at the Velodrone

twenty-five combinations will start
in tomorrow nights 1o0-kilometer
team race, which is equivalent to 62h
miles, at the New York Velodrome. In
this event two crack amateur riders.
Anthony Beckman, Of Secaucus, and
Freddy Spencer, the sensational Jer-
scyite, will make their debut in the
professional ranks. Spencer is teamed
with the veteran Tom Bello and Beck
man will be paired with the untiring
Joe Kopsky.
Manager John Chapman has arranged
for next Sunday at the Velodrome e
three-cornered match race among Wal
thour, Jackie Clark and Pierre Scar
gent, in addition to another 100-kilo
meter team motorpaced race bringing
together Madonna and Cory, Carman
and Miguel, Chapman and Anderson
and Linart and Verifying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Notwithstanding the fact that the
lead Of the clan McGraw has been cut
TO the bone, mere margin Of four
and half games, the Little Napoleon
is not yet ready to conccde defeat.
Either Jess Barnes or that Pittsburgh
Nemesis, iii Arthur Nehf, will be sent
out to-day TO undo the mischief that
Hugh McQuillan permitted on the
Fabian lawn yesterday. This business
of kicking the Giants around before
eight or ten thousand home folks is
not to be tolerated, according to
Hughey Jennings, chairman OF the
board of strategy of the National
Exhibition Co. "Thero's got to be
stop put to it," says Hughey. "Delenda
est Pittsburgh, Come on; you Giants!"
In spite of the alleged "croociality"
of this threatening series, the paying
guests of the management did NOT
turn out in expected numbers for the
festive occasion. Those who stayed
away missed seeing a good ball game
and one of the best exhibitions of
third basing seen around these parts
since Hector was a NANCY pup. Young
Harold Traynor, nicknamed pie" fol-
the avidity and delight with which he
consumes this staple article of cult
nary commerce, put IN a busy after
noon killing off prospective hits by
New York batters. When all the legs
and arms Of this big-boned boy start
moving he seems to be going in several
directions at once, but that gloved
hand Of his always comes up or comes
down with the ball, and that's how the
ball game was won.
Left Handed Into Submission
On the other hand Wilbur Cooper
just about left-handed the Giants into
submission. They got but five real
hits during the nine frames. exclusive
ofthe base bingles that were smothered
by the capacious paw of the aforesaid
Traynor. The gathering Corsairs, LED
by Bill McKechnie and jagged on by
cargo on the Pirate ship, nicked Hugh
McQuillan for at least one base hit
in every inning of his tenure Of office.
In the fourth Reb Russell and Cot
ton Tierney singled to open the in
ming. Traynor was expected to Las
down bunt but he crossed the dope
by slamming out q long fly to center
on which Russell drifted to third.
Grimm hit a grounder to Bancroft
who had bad day afeld, and an error
by the field captain Of the worlds
champions allowed Russell to score the
first tally of the game. McQuillan
| buckled down to real work in this
crisis and by opening up the high
pressure line he retired the Pirate
without further damage.
The Giants had not made a hit off
Cooper up to that point, but Frisch,
Meusel and Young grouped a trio OF
one-base blows in the second half Of
this stanza and Frisch tied the score
when he rode home on Ross Young's
safety. There was no more scoring
until the seventh. Carson Bigbee had
been nursing a crouch since the fifth
inning when ernie Quigley informed
second. Bigbee decided that the no i
way to avoid being called out at second
was to land blow that would entitle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Why Not arrest Wit
For Thro,Ui,,g Bottle ?

ct. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 20 (By The
~ Associated Press).-"Whitey"
Witt, centerfielder of the New York
Americans, was not hit by a thrown
bottle in the game with St. Louis
here Saturday, but stepped on
pop bottle in running after fly
bali and the bottle few up and hit
him on the forehead, according to
a letter made public here to-day
by Ban Johnson, president of the
American league.
The letter was from James T.
Hon, Of Evansville, Ind, who stated
he was a spectator at Saturdays
game. Mr.. Hon added that he was
seeking no part of the $1,000 in
rewards for the arrest of tie al
legged thrower of the bottle, and
declared he would make affidayits
that the bottle was not thrown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
White Sox Triumph
I'm ? Close Games
With the Macknlen

p CHICAGO, Sept. 2o-The Chicago
White Sox took both games Of "a
double-header from the Philadelphia
Athletics to-day by scores of 1 to
and g to 2, the latter game going ten
innings.
The double victory for the White Sox,
coupled with Detroit's defeat by New
York, put the locals one and a half
games behind the Tigers for third
place.
Both games we're pitching duels,
Faber having the edge on Naylor in
the first game and Ted Blankenship
outpitching Ogden in the second con-
test.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Totals SO IL 81 is 81 Totals Al 8 le see o
'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
fBatted for SteuIaDd in fourth inning
%Ratted for ion In 1.nnth inning.

sTwo out when winning run scored.
Philadelphia. 21o 013 0O2-9
Chicago. .,.......... 600 l01 COOS
Two-base hits-O Farrell IIenine. lee.
Home runs--Williams. Parkinson Stolen
bases-Grantham, O'Farrel. Sacrifices
Hollocher. Williams, Leslie. Double plays
--Hoilocher and Grimes (2); Hollocher
Adams and Grimes; Grimes and Hollocher
Left on bases--Chicago, 10; Philadelphia
l. Bases on balls-Of Steuand, 2: of
Meadows ]; off Jones l f; off Winters 2; Oft
Osborne, 3. Struck out--By Meadows s.
by steuland. /; by Osborne, 2; by Winters
l. Hits-Of Steuland, in 8 innings; off
Jones, in 81 off Osborne, In 2 rs; off
Meadows Is in 2-3; off Smith In ia:
off Winters. in 2. Hit by ptcher-By
Jones, Gee, Henline) Wild Pitch
Meadows. Passed ball--O Farrell. Winning
pitcher - Winters. Losing pitcher - Os-
borne. Umpires-Moran and Sentel Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Browns Again Fall
Back i'm Race When
Senators Win, so

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2o.-washington
shut out St. Louis to-day. to o, and
sent the locals three and one-half
games behind New York in the pennant
race. 1t was the Browns second
straight defeat by the Senator'S. Fran
els allowed only four hits, while the
visitors ran up seventeen, shocker al
lowing fifteen. 1t was Shocker's fourth
consecutive defeat. In the third inning
Brewer hit into the right field stands
for a circuit drive.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Briefs

II didn't strike at that one" said
Cunningham to Bill KLEIN after taking
half cut at one of Cooper's offerings
in the second which the arbiter called
a strike. What difference does that
make when it's over the middle of the
plate2' asked KLEIN. Wild Willie Is
still trying to think up an appropriate
answer.
Max Carey was the life Of the party.
The poor old doddering and decrepis
gentleman now finds it hard work to
beat out two or three bunts and stes!
couple Of bases after light lunch.
The signs Of age are on him. Max will
slow down to sixty mile-an-hour gait
soon and some of the speedy young
sters may get look at him. Most Of
them haven't seen him for dust up to
this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
PhilIies Take Two Games
From Cubs, 90 and Ill

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 90 = The
Phillies won both ends of q double
header from the Chicago Cubs day,
8 to 8 and II to l.
Lees double with the bases filled in
the ninth inning gave the locals the
first game. Williams hit his twenty
fifth home run in this contest and
Parkinson his twelfth.
Aldridge aud Morris were hit hard
in the second game, while Behan al
lowed but seven hits, Statz's homer
scoring the visitors lone run. Park
inson hit another homer in the second
game. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Braves Lose Both
Contests of Double
Header With Reds

BOSTON, Sept. 2O.-The Cincinnati
Reds took two games from the Boston
Braves to-day, 9 to 8 and to 5.
FonSeca made four hits and accepted
thirteen chances in the first game, and
in the first inning of the second he
drove a homer to right center with
Roush on base.
Boeckel's playing was feature Of
the second game. Roush, Burns and
Cruise made good catches.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Grand Rapids Wins

LUDINGToN, Mich, Sept. 2o.-Grand
Rapids won the Central League nen-
nant to-day in the split season play
off with Ludington by defeating the
locals to l. 1t was the fifth victory
for Grand Rapids to three for Luding-
ton. The winners will meet the Mjchi-
champions, as vet unde-
termined, for the State Inter-League
title
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

him to go all the way around ths
circuit unmolested. When Cooper hal
walked in the seventh and Carey had
forced him, Bigbee put through his
big idea. He dropped homer in ths
lower stands, and the game was gona.
Carey scored ahead of Bigbee, and the
last Pirate tally was due to the nm
expected four-base smack by Wilbur
Cooper at the expense Of Rosy Ryan.
who had replaced McQuillan in shs
eighth. s"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
SECOND GAME
Totals. s5 Ii IS ct IA Totals. 50 | "a la
Slated for Aidridge in sixth inning.

Philadelphia 020 eos oox--ii
Chicago. 100 900 0 Or l
Twobase hits--Rapp. Leslie, Three base
hit-Holiocher Home runs--Statz Parkln-
soft. Stolen base--Rapp. Sacrihce--Leslie.
Double piays--Holiocher. Adams and
Grimes; Wrightstone, Parkinson and Les
lie. Left on bases--Chcago. Z; Philadel-
phfa, G. Bases on bals--Off Behan, Q off
Adridge. Q: off Morris. 2, of Jones, /.
Struck out--By BeAan. Q; by Morris. !.
Hits--Of Aidridge, 10 in s innings oft
Morris. in q; off Jones. 0 in /. Losing
pitcher-Aldridge Umpires--Sentell and
Moran. Time-1;44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
FIRST GAME
Totals. 295 II 27143 Totals. 50 2 10 "a II
sBatted FOR W. Collins In seventh inning

TOTALS 70 II Y II 5 TotaIs.. 81 TO a II I
Slated for w. Collins in seventh inning
Cleveland. ....... 19S ooo 49,
Two-base hits--L sewei, McNulty.
Three base hit--Gardner. Stolen bases
Menoslsy. T.. Sewel McInnis. Sacrifces-
J. Collins. McNulty, Gardner. Double plays
Gardner, J. Sewell and Mc1nnis: L.
Sewell, j. Sewell and l.. Sewell; Uhle,
Wamby and McInnis Left on bases
Boston, 5: Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls
on w. Collins. 4 off Russell, I; off Uhle, ].
Hits-Off w. Collins. in innings; off
Russell, 3 in 9. Hit by pitcher--By Russell
(summa): Struck out-By ". Collins, i;
by Russell. /: by Uhle. J.. Passed bali
pires-Hlldebran Collins and Chill. Time
II 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Girl Golf Star in Title Meet

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O.-Miss Virginia
Pep, girl golf star, has departed for
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, to play
in the women's national golf tourna-
ment, starting October i. Miss Pep
advanced to the semi-fnals of the
Western Women's Golf Association
tournament here recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Indians Again Double
Winners Over Red Gov

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2o.-Cleveland
madeeit four straight from Boston in
two days by winning to-day's double
header, to and to 4. Bedrood a
215-pound rookie from CHATTANOOGA
beat the SoX in the second encounter.
O'Neill, of the Indians, made two dou
bles and two singles in four times I'D IN
the second tilt. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Yankees Again Defeat Tigers While Giants Bow to
Hornsby Hits Two Home Runs as
Robins Break Even With Cards
By Joseph Val

For quite while at Ebes Field the Robins
might double victory the St Louis They had
Won the first Grimes limited the
VISITORS to three hits and at the rate they hitting anything might
expected Brooklyn managed to get the lead
apparently the Robins prosperity feers simply tossed
the nlghcap with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
1wO More for Horr,sby
FIRST GAME
Totals. 90 IL 27ls3 Total, 2,1ge4i
.Battod for North In eigh,h inninr-

'Battod for North In eighth inning
lBrooklyn .......... 1o1 100 01x--s
st Louis. 900 900 Ii
Two base hit--Oson. rhree-baso hit
wheat Stolen base Wheat Sacrfices--
Olson, Myers. High. Double plays-Olson,
Johnston and schmandt; Toporcer Hornsby
ana en- B9ttomley; Jonnston, Olson and
Schmandt Left on bases--St. Louis s
2; off Grimes, 2. Struck out--By Grimes
O. Hits-OT Haines. In innings; off
North. 0 In J. off Barefoot In / Losing
pitcher - Haines EMPIRES - Ricler and
Westervelt. Time-1:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
FIRST GAME

Totals. SO 3 II y II TotaIs...t u = =
'Batted for Marquard in seventh inning,
1Batted for Mcnamara In ninth inning
Cincinnati. ........... o2c 90 4o0-s
Two-base hit-Fonseca Stolen bases
Roush. Bohne. Sacrifce-Henry Double
play-Fonsecs. Bohne and Daubert. Left
on basss- q, rat s; boston s; Bases
Struck out--By Keck, 2; by Marauard, 5 :;
by Mcnamara. 2. HIts-Of Marquard, "A
In : innings; off McNamara, 0 in @ Losing
pitcher--Marquard Umpires-McC'ormick
nd Hart Tirne--1 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Pittsburgh, A; New York, /.
Brooklyn, s.; St. Louis, Qst).
St. Louis, 10; Brooklyn, Z (2d).
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, Qst).
Philadelphia. IL; Chicago, / cd.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 3 Ust).
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 5 Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Cooper's Hurting and Traynor's
Fielding Subdue McCra,vmen
Pittsburgh Southpaw Holds Champions to Five Hits
and Third Stacker Gives Great Defensive Exhi-
bition; Bigbee's Homer i'm Seventh Decides Game
By John Kieran

The pey Pirates started their
gonfaon the Polo Grounds they
the first of three heralded battles
of to Home by Carson Bbee Wilbur
Corsar hurler, the deciding blows of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
ueusel's Homer in 9th Inning
Wins Great Battle for Hugmen
ppps Double With Bases Filled in Fifth Frame Puts
New York Back in the Game After Detroit Gains
Four-Run Lead; Shawkey Is Hit ON Right Wrist
By w. B. Hanna

DETROIT Sept 2Bore the this Bob Meuse hit
m the left field fence Not being exhibition hitter
the left field game went sailing
the ninth inning when the tie made the score
"a In the Yankees that's the game ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 10 81 is Totals. SO 10 81 is
sRattnd for GaneMich in ninth inning.

cincinnati............ 80 200 90 %
Two base hits-Duncan, Gallagher. Three
base hit--Cruise. Home run--Fonseca.
Acknowledgements. Daubert 80, Boeckel.
Double play-Bohne and Daubert. Left on
bases-(Eincinnati, s. Boston, 8. Bases on
balIs-On Genewich, 4. Struck out-By
Donohue. .; by Genewich, /. Passed ball
Hargrave. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Reds to Train at Orlando

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-The Gin
cinnati National League baseball club
players will train next spring at
Orlando, Fla, it was announced at the
Reds Offices to-day. Carl Finke,
auditor of the club, returned to-day
from an inspection of the grounds at
Orlando.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
American Association

St. Paul, IA; Minneapolis, 4 Ost).
Minneapolis, 3; st. Paul, (2d).
Other clubs not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

The Yankees are wondering whether
that's misprint or paraphrase
The intimation, appearing in print,
that they were lucky to win the first
game in St. Louis has given the
Yankees the biggest laugh they have
had on the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Cooper the Master
PITTSBURGH tN. III NEW

Totsls... ae4io27s6 Totals. s215.7is4
'Batted for McQuilisn In seventh inning.
Pittsburgh. ..... 600 100 2o1-4
New York ........... 600 100 00o--l
Two base hitAMeusei Home runs-Blg-
bee. Cooper. observation-disclosures. Loft On
bases-New York, e; Pittsburgh. 8. Bases
on balls--Off Cooper. 2; of Mc0uillan. 2.
Struck out-By Cooper. 2: by McQuilIan. 2
by Ryan, ]. Hits-OR McQusllan, IN
innings: of Ryan. 2 in 2. Losing pitcher
TIme--1:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

The victory of the Yankees over
the Tigers yesterday while the
Browns were losing again made the
prospects for an ail-New York
worlds series much brighter. If the
Yankees can win five of their re.
manning eight games they will win
the pennant even If the Browns win
all their seven games. If the Yanks
break even in four games the
Browns will need seven straight for
a tie. On the basis of Eve out Of
eight for the Yankees and seven
straight for the Browns the final
standing would be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Totals. 4o5l7 1T s oil Totals e. aoo427l4l
SBatted for Shocker in eighth inning.

~. "0uIs' 49,. VVV VVV 0 U-V
Two, base hit-Judze Threeba hit
Seyereid Home run-Brower. Stolen base
-Lamotte, Sacrihces--Lamotte (2) Dou-
bic plays-Gerbsr and Collins; Severeid and
gerber Left on bases-w ashington, 10;
2; off shocker /. Struck out-By Francis
5; by shocker, .. Hits-On shocker, is in
innings; of Kolp. in l. HE by pitcher
by Smoker (Harris). Losing pitcher
Shocker Umpires-NailIn and Dinneen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

in its half Of the seventh only to have
St, Louis tie it up in the eighth. The
details of the ninth are too narrowing
to recount. The Cards made eight hits
for eight runs, five of the safeties com
ing after. Schmandt's error and Doak
cantered home with the victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
SECOND GAME
Totals. Is Is eo27io1 rs,,. 1o-1797I7I

'Batted for North in eighth inning.
Brooklyn .....,....., 10 i22o "a g
Two base hits-Smlth, Bottonaley To-
porcer,, Johnston. #. Griffith, Wheat, High
Three base hit-Bottomley. Home runs
Hornshy go. Stolen base-Johnston Sac
rihces-Biades, Smith, Hornsby, Stock,
Dosk, High, Galore Double plays-Olson
and Schmandti sherdel. Ainsmith and
Bottomley. Left on bases-St. Louis 10;
Brooklyn, Il. Bases on balls-On knight,
8; off Sherdel, i off Cadore, 2. Struck out
by kn!ght' by Sherde, !; by Galore,
out IN ffthl off sherdel. 4 in 2 ia: off
North, in 2-3; off Doak. in g Winning
pitcher-Doak. Cmpires-Rigler and Wes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
Totals. a4sloe77c Totals. ss5727t
sBatted for R!gney In ninth inning.
tBatted for Ehmke in ninth inning
Ran for BassieI In ninth I'M

TOT 1stEHey II! HI1ltH IHIIfs'
1Batted for Ehmke in ninth inning
IRAN for Bassier in ninth inning
New York $4,000 o41 oo1-s
Detroit. ......,....... 900 400 01o-5
Two base hits-Scott. Pipp, veach. Three
base hits-Fothsrgill, Scott, Schang Home
run-Meusel. Stolen base-Ward Sac
rrifices-scott. Pipp, Fothersiil, Cobb. Dpu-
bic play-Jones, Cutshaw and Blue. Left
on bases-New York, IL; Detroit, 5. Bases
Bush l.. Hits-or shawkey, in in.
p ri, OF Bush. IN !. Hit by pitcher
* S ~, Ghmke' Sward TWICE, shawhey>
struck cut-By BhInke, 4. Winning pitcher
m -. wkey. Umpires-owens ana Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

"Batted for Scheer in ninth inning.
MILLER out: hit by own batted ball.

e eh ,,.,."..... dd00 o0OO " ooo51-d
Two base hits-Colins, Sheely. Sac
rif'ces-Miler, johnson, Mcclellan, Falk,
Dykes Double plays-scheer, Galloway
and Hauser; Naylor, Galloway and Hauser;
Hooper and Johnson Left on bases-Phll-
adelphla, 8; Chicago. L. Bases on balls
Of Faber, 4; off Mayor l. Struck out
BY Faber. s by Naylor, 2. Umpires-Mori-
arty and Guthrie. Time-1:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
HOfU Giants and Yanks
Are Waging Flag Fights

1--WE lead of the Giants over the
Pirates in the National League
pennant race suffered some yester-
day when the Corsairs took the
opener of three-game series with
the worlds champions at the Polo
Grounds, but even that is little
cause for alarm. The Pirates have
lost six games more than the Giants
and thereby the New Workers hold
an advantage that is not likely to
be overcome in the space of ten
days, during which the McGrawmen
play twelve games and the Pirates
nine.
If the Giants win seven of their
remaining twelve games, half of
which are to be played with the
Phillies and Braves, 1t will be i'm
possible for Pittsburgh 70 overtake
them, even by winning the nine re-
naming games on the Pirates
schedule. Under such conditions
the standing would be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21
SECOND GAME
CHICAGO "a Ll
Totals. 80 80 10 0! Totals 81 . I "2S IA /
Zone niif yuhsn irs- scnrel.
Chicago. 200 600 900 Is
Philade lphia 900 900 lOl o.

FhiIadelphia. ...... 0o0 100 1oI %
Two base hts--Hooper. Hauser, Miller.
Stolen bases-McClellan. Collins. SACRIFICES
johnson, Scheer, Shelly. Double play
Miller and Hauser Left on bases-Phjla-
delphia, 6; Chicago. 10. Bases on balls
Off Ogden, Z; off T. Blankenship, 8. Struck
out--By Ogden, q by t Blankenship. &.
Umpires-Guthrie ana Moriarty. Time
1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-21

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field, Brooklyn
vs.. st. LOUIS $3.50 p. M.-Adyt.