davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Continued on Page Seven.

Theatrical and Hotel and Hestaurapts.
Advertising VIII be found on Page C.-idv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

cantinned On Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

PARIS April 2i.- strong terms arc
used b. the evening newspapers rc-
gardng Genoa. The Temps says The
spirit OF weakness. leyity, Illusion and
ignorance charac acterizing the Genoa con-
ference IS not the spirit 10 prevent war
or put In order affairs with Germany"
Thc journal deS Debuts says: Yes
terday's proceedings were pitiabc II
win be q miracle u tho conference docs
not end VI chaos"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
VICTIMS oT Ii1kSO>
Mf>E DISASTER ~ tRlID


Jeksen. Cals Saga ss The scf.Y-
AK beaiss recovered eom the Afro-
niur m.ns lre aissesf eere glssa
burial saturday Cnerasat rtteaa
cft~s sureunc tht iaey hfd aosn.
dsaea ile sssrsh 81 fts boss 6.
WlHilm fesssil 81 8 ueald b.
tamed Noaasy ~ sae mulug ,am.
nant
ras task and uil eiher easn
and domesns attIvu 81 Jfessoa
ceased chile re mhshfluu Il G.t
io~n rAihefed s. ih three ehanA
81 - ias osmeffr ar lfe u
ices TwsnN sesrn hsts wsr
hersp io fhe Calhoa, church eaahs
60 the Protestant ara eleven to h
Guth Caihtlle ehereh a ihrss stp-
arste co9rarts
The services a sara church efse
an henF efar ta rrrft 81 mear
srs g lay flnai honor s. sH 81 a
departed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
MONMOUTH

"But our schedule" arg ucd Me-.
Farmer.
The pilot handed them into the
airplane. Soon they were high
above the earth and the possibility
of effective protest. Skimmlng
through the sky. they swooptd
down into Monmouth. President
Merillat with q committee showed
them the proposed home site. Then
generously be sent them . n In tho
airplane TO Peoria where they had
plenty Of time 20 inspect the site
there before their crowded day
ended. And thalks 10 the ying
machine that makes a Jest of re
and distance, they were able %
keep their schedule.
Rivalry Is keen among cit al
over the country 70 obta l the fso-
mems home. Sites have been Of
fered IN every sate. tract Of
1000 acres Is required. Built on
the cottage plan. the home ID
form a veritable village with post
Office. bank. torres. gardens, dairy
and school Of It's own IL WI
house 1900 ehildrtn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

MONMOUTH. ILL President
6. c. herillat Of the Monmouth
Chamber OF Commerce looked an
noyed.
They've got 20 come" he said.
He gave an order syer ths telo-
phone. IL sent an airplane wing
ing south.
A. N. Farmer, special represents
tive, and Mrs. Lillian Bell. supreme
chaplain OF the Brotherhood Of
American Yeomen were IN L.xon.
III. 100 miles away inspecting q
site for the $4,000 600 home for
mofherlcss and fatherless children
which the fraiernal society Is plan
ming to establish They had in
tended inspecting other sites 10
Monmouth and Peoria but found
their travelling schedule would not
permit They wired their regrets
They were leaving their hotel IN
Dixon 10 take the train out Of the
state when the Monmouth sirmsn
b1stled up. .
"I.knseADn1e q bring you 70
Monmouth II have 70 kidnaD -ou,"
be ssid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
wiLLva OVERLAND
sNAshEs pRlcEs As DEMAND
sWANpS pRoDucrtrA

- :
.
~
go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

c0Tsusf ts laills esos.'. ond CO
1 gravel rtsnforNay. ub tas. lurlca
~ sleepy porter followed hlm.
Duncan's next Impression was enc
Z u innnite solitude. lie hadn't read
any guidehooks about Deer Creek. and
he had expecied some SORT ~ town
hui here Was one little aondcu sfruc.
ture with only thrcc slides ihe open
ing faeins the track u VAS esldeniiy
: the waiting room used hy The moan.
tain men a. they waited for their
lecal trains.
There nere no pcftcrs 70 carry his
hag There were 30 shooting officials
7 Tits ouly companions were The stars
and the moon and farther "a the
slope certain tan trees ihni iapered
70 incredible points slmosi IA lhe ~
zion where the stars hogan
The whole scene. for causes deeper
than nny words may ever seek and re-
veal moved him past ANY experience
In hA iiie u was Nholly new
lie turned uhout nutil the wind wns
IA has fsee II was foil - fiognuce-.-
strange indescrlbable smells that
seemed 10 cail lfn a forgotten werld
They carried n messngc % him. hug us
yrf he hadn't made out iis meaning
lie only knew I, was something mys
terlons and profound; great truths
iha, fickcred. Ike dhn lights IA his
consciousness. huf whose outline he
could not quite discern
Perhaps there were sounds. hus they
only seemed part OF the silence. The
falniest rustic IN the world reached
him from The forests above ~ many
little winds playing a running game
between the trunks, and The stir o.
the Little People. moving 90 their mid
night occupations. Each ~ these
sounds hal lis message for bruce
They all seemed 20 be fgiag % tell
him something. 20 make clear some
great truth that was dawning n hts
consciousness
lie was not n the leas, afraid he
felt AZ peace as never before lie
picked up Ms bag and with stealing
steps approached the long SLOPE be.
bind The moon showed him fallen
log, anil Dc found c comfortable seni
"a the grud beside a. ~ mc.
agalns, lts hnrk Then he waited for
the dawn 10 come out
The ilehi toar. passed Tie sense
~ peace seeiled 10 ,eeneu ~ tho man.
ne sat ro'b,el. hls brown fce grave.
III efCs llnel The star, began 90
dim and draN back farther Into az
rscesses of tie SKY. The round ue,.
llnc ~ the moon seemed le-s pro
nounccl And faint rihhon oi hgAt
hegun 20 grow ~ The east
Il wllenod Tho Hight grew. Tfe
night wind played one more little
game hsiNcpn the tree trunks nod
slipped away 20 toe ilume ~ Winhs
that lics somewhere above the NOUN
lalus The little night sounds were
slowly siIied.
Brioe closed his eyes. no knowing
Why. Ills blood was ieaplug lu bis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
tHl oD i0Al .lNfS
AWAY 10 nm MN

chleaf seh NJ afrs
n mart q ,.ar "a. todaY sub
orilnatfd love ~ her hnthina of
metre Than .s Years 30 Sym aihy fal
'ih other eomuh and a. unborn
child ehsn naa ehNlneA divorces
end $50 ooo stah llmonY nsm Mn
ihins Rrnerl IS scsu nli thieaao
resilof naunF ths sfarns i VS. dis
closed that Miss Marin foafsals ihe
'ofhcr woman' AMI Rflneff. uhee.
81 livlns with o daaKhlsr of ilf snl
Mra Rlfnsr Mr. hrlneri eAprtaa q
her Willingness 20 care fbf N*s
hourg9us ana iho bahs eep icd in
a fes weeNs
According ie ihe testimony 81 'He
hearing Relneu vfat ta Europe in
september iagi ani nmrlsf hst
Anfu shortly after Miss loarroas
arrived from ilaace imguina nd a.
serted hai she vaa toor e. ta hos
mother % child 30 uhi 5 t0f IN le
sas the father The nfhH SIS
Grated SIR Rtlatf rans q 'h.
home - one dlurhlUr vtle Nfl
haufseas VISA cared or "a lh hom
u second da8rb.ft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

The Night Hours Passs5. Tn. ssnss
ef Peace Seemed . Deepen on The
man.
veins An Unfamiliar excile4enf. nj
most au exultuflgr. bad come upen
him. lie .lf,weFci Iis bead nsariy -
his hands that rested in his lap. tliea
waited a fuii hte minutes mere
Tier h. opened his eyes Tie
Tight had grown around hlm lis
hands were qnhe plain. Slowly. aS
q man raises bis eyes 70 q miracie.
he lifted his face.
Tie forest was no longer sAScnred
in darkness The great irees had
emerged. and only the dust as -
twilight was left between lie saw
them plainly.-fheir Symmetrical
forms. Their leciibing limbs. flselr tall
tops piercing the sly He saw tiIem
as they vere,-fhose ancient. eternal
symbols and vafchmen Of the wilder
ness. And be kneu them Al last, ac-
aualnssnces long forgotten but re-
membered now.
Tie pines r be cried. lie lesped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
PRIEST SPENDS $4,000
IN CAhUT TEST WELL
Hole l. Dry and rrishoners
Say They Have Enough.
Pisisburg People Were
Interested

oofdcil Sep s rAsfs q 10 lgtis
paffh. "a. 4 cathons priest ~A9 bas
a penehant iof sreealsisaa
Nsr aoN hs ksep 81 Hshi hsa
under a hushsi ~ deal n mere rlflfs
amoanis sAfms tine ass nealox e
'aoaled an ull slfaetafe 81 we vlela
.t1 ~ canaie okia lhs uaaiAr polst
% a Catholle cemmsanuty "a lhs
northwestern rsst 4 vashlia sonu
50 enthusiastic was ths Kraiosist's
repeft thai hanls hanksrs and
farmers vsfe sold 81 81 na'alhn 4.
ties
The dea was conceived II afl'l'nf s
well financed ~ Catholics Rtrfe
sentative ehafehmeH nfeseat "A ths
matter 60 q urcut ln rltAurvh it
srealgd ta hlm iie tfewatsA fhs
matter 10 his rsrlshoneFs NOD h,eou
meRdea Investments rhe eoassqu
enos was ne arranlfaiioa = lhe Rita
oa compan, sna ln,o ril,bur b
men and women rnt o. Aooo ln cola
cash
Tho net proceeds have nos been
expended rhh company hts the
deepest hole 10 vrstcn uAlshona
itiO feet ari me rraiett fessntiy
vas taken OVER ls tha dfllisf n s
repofiei that ths priest ana hls fsi.
inNefa are doDs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

srArr TO NEW ORLEANS

oalsaofa cay stp Rpers
cInirF GO aae headquarters fram
posts m eseu omsr % use stat.
ndleat tsi & leas no i.saen
ualsa ff0m okIahoaa w1l ao go enc
fourth 81 aai NlnofA Convention o'
HN fmo ouean Lesion ana iha second
Naa,aai oaafe. ION pi me Amerlcau
.Lse.on AuNuafs at New orleans
.uie1er ie.ea forr sGcchl iralns
on ihe Ilort island siria ~ fFlse5
and ktfy Nnl Lowe early saiurd
morning October itih ~ lh Worth,
rachlne Hoa.iou sa dai marulus
Who're Okahnmars vill hp sac. a ~
me ciy a Hdo 0Hp iu Gtietncn
aad local niefrinmraf Nil o. furn
iahea hy ih lianfion nfNcaa rh
ifains wil arrive at NsN or,ans
m Qhef ie fNl as
have btn sfat 70 fssh lmHl aliauat
nd msuy posts have olanuet ears
10 use for s. ping eg4ricr 81 A
O4l0an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
AMAZING FACTS
FULLY EXPLAIN
TANLAC SUCCESS
How 100000 Bottles
Were Sold In Lea Than
Eight Years Big II.
Worth Druggists Fnthus.
isatie Thousands OF
Users Publicly Endorse II.

The tfsmeudeas aemand faf rAhiae
spni|nuts anahsisd sseFlnsfcaalnk
NNaas have fsllist q "a. standard
HusoEeltsd sed r. asani. hAys slvsa
nabl|e endorsement rhsl ias hfa.
aFpGsi.ts sserfv here ere salhasles
th over ihis aensat'on - ths lraas !.
evidenced hy tbs leitsg, received ~pa
ofasrs
W a aloevsf a ga eholsssl.
iraxs.,is q nsnYsf ctA writing au.
sisi tate s. lup 81. state We are
sabmitns lndaY oaf oftsr fr 10
fpnflh ealfoaa - ,esf keaaa since
APRIL / Tsklos into cenaiisgatlew
loeal eanal,lana thls dsmaaa = eet
ouls eseept0oaai hai Alans IN ,hr pee
ora sales fef proprietary articles "a
this seei'an
NAswon clara nfak O. " wvra.
Tssas wfufs r. 90 Aukust iiA :.
foihws W. have sol1 - go b.
t'es " ranlae ihs ilgst sstea maotss
a lhl. year aua he armant holds -
strong as ever fsalae i oar GREATEST
proprietary ssilsf
slnsa ihs flfaf % ne FesF q 80
been nseeaaaf4 10 establish twa Ae~
branch esrcss ous IN Nsw Yoth ana
ere ln oa Anfrius. ana me iarxs
modern labafalnusa ~ naYton q.
walksrsllls Canada and Nsslfo cif
az wofkins ovsrtims tal ne ,til un,
abls 20 kssp ap ellh ihs aslase q o..
defa raulas haa been On ths mafArt
isaa Than sishi years ba, more shaa
1eesoCao bottles havs been sold le
as's
Ani ihs iarrltu rsll has been en-
tered . ih ,he mnat phsa u'snai tN,s
esss usAita nov ka9xs Tsu'ae -
wsn q, ,he people = ,hs vniief
ssa,sr ard Canaaa. ~hNe 49,, "a.
eeltsd tho celebrated msalelns s't
enthrtlaam
Yho rsasan coz thia aHaslns Az
usad Is fauna n ene vrfd merit 10
proprietary article could lonx sarsifa
tho af'd irsi II time and public iIiil
II 4 dif not passess real value al
pfodufo aeiul and pasllite Fsiailt
q cannot depend werrll 90 wa'fl~ini
adserialnr and first eall appeal
nart n ranlafa unprecedented Fe-
aalis. and ehen ihis fsei = lhvfaueh
~ Impressed there cannot iossisl'
be any mYslery IN 1anlas's achisss-
meat rs sash n Il time ne
achievement - mlrlng ihr tor y ihs
heap sud holilnr Hnfafafea leader
shlp over al pfsparaN0na ~ lir up'
ssor prodaeed
Tanlsr ls sola ~ ail fpad ifaarlais
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

What DO sou mcanf the man de-
manded
-Mean--i mean iusi nhai said. We
should have watched closer Rill-
Young Bin. ! nean-saw q clty chap
tusi IA the act Il rolng ~ 90 se
her. lie had come onto the plaieaus
with his guide Wegan aas To- mans
name and 1911 said he STAYED lot
.ongef than be would haNe 4 be hadn't
taken message from nsr."
"liow long ago Was thisT
Week agu TUESDAY"
"And why have sou been 80 long
IN telling mcf"
When DassS chlef asked questions
Ia this tone. answers always came
quickly. They rolled - fast from the
mouth that they blurred and ran 70.
Eeiher why. Simon-you ain't hccn
where could see you Anyway. there
was nothln' We could have done
There wasn't. chs don't suppose
you ever thought fhai there's yet rso
months before we csn clinch thls
thing Tor good. and young folscr
might say mlsht-haye Kicking
about somewhere m his belongings
the very document we've an of us
been Worrying about Tor twenty
sears" Simon cursed-a single. fiery
cath. 'ls1t Ne are ytlling hefure
we're hurt. II isn't worth alssw0ri.
Like as not. Tits Weran viii never
take the trenhle e. hunt him IN And
II he does swell IT'S nothing iownrry
about, either There IS one back dolr
that has been opened many times 70
lei his people r. through. and u fnay
easily be opened again"
Dawes eyes filed with admiration.
Then he turned and gnzed out through
the window. Against the eastern sky.
already wan aud pale FROM the en.
croachine dawn. The long ridge of
mountain stood IN vivid ana startling
silhouette. The edge ~ IL was curl
ously Jagged With many little upright
points
There was only enc person who
would have been greatly amazed hy
that outline ~ the ridge, ana the
Years ard distance had obscurcd her
long ago This was a teacher at hn or.
phanage IN a distant city, who once
had taken a crude drawing from The
hands ~ child. Here was the original
az last. II was the same ridge.
covered with pines. that little Bruce
had drawn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS


loNE HOTEL
jas A Joynn Lonaon. No. Geo
n. conray. courty Cork. Ireland; r
r.. Rackinstt g. New York CITY. J. B
Good. Paris. Teris: Nike csrietzcl
IrelAnd: Pee Niinsy. Cincinnati. Joe
|Dosk. clacinnati. Eph. Cash. Cincin
natl. J. :. sksi;on. c.ncinnati. &. ~
sherEin. Ksnsas City: ". G Flst-
cher: p Smith. J T. Bashong. Fl
Smith: B T. Broralng. OklsAoma
ciy. {. L. Lockwood. Enid: J J.
Whilacrt. Kansas City. y. +. smith
wichitl: cara French. Chicago.
Geo French. Chfsgo. p. =. speny.
Topeka; WIN Sterling. Dallas: "
e. Morris All vile. Ponca Csry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

l. often caused b. a. innaned condition
~ the mucous iining ~ the Eustachian n
Tube. , When this tube ~ lnfinnled yon
nave rumbling SQUAD o. imperfect
hearing Unless the Inflammation can
o reduced. your hearing may be ae-
rfroyed forever. q
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
do shat we cinlm for it-rld your system
of 1atarrh or Ieafn.es caused by
catarrh. HALLS cATARRII MEDICINE
has been successful IN the treatment Of
Catarfh for over forly Years.
sold b. al drueglstr .
=. }. Cheney A Co Toledo. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

There Hlli be- no more spoeuluk "a
the graves of Amarlcan pa'rlgt 4
Arlington Cemetery Public 81 pn.as
had rgiehrd afh ifat ihai mi
nant residents adlacaaf u the eem
ieps protested l3 the anihoflllss As
fe ull spoouen elll be kepi mo, :
ina on n the future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
Children Cry
FOR flETCnER'S
& q & 7 . r q

orr KILLED rvrRY q mirUrGs
A report of the National Nafely
Council sh8ws there are snV1 me-
ana 900 women killed. every yesf
bf accident IN AmfHra This a tail
y one llfe eve1 fis m-uies Deaths
in moiar accidents load When viii
ihe American people learn 60 sop.
la0k aud listen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
CHAPTER ~

The trnln came 20 sliding halt
AZ Deer Creek. paused an lurnlteslmal
fraction of a second. and roare,l On N
It's ceaseless Journey. That lnnnltesl.
NAL fraction wns long enough for
Bruce poised on the bottom step of n
sleeping car. 20 swing lawn on 20 lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25
Yourn CHARGES PAGE
KNOCKS tltN 70 clpl

rnisa sept 2s Tral - 5 So no,
shoder saiLiasd "a l-C,is sga-
inr, cslriss rart Aio slre'lhiaa
ihroppt q sand anaars. SOS asfl q
Friday 10 district court
cclc. iosliiylns in supror 81 h.
suit charged Thar since hs ut
Ineoe employ sry ral months sra
the millionaire hss hound him ana
tried g drive h.n fpm tae yis.fnf
md has run down bis reputation and
tried % csuss splH htW ca him
qnd hh raneea saud saa erl
ftfes ciasHffd aat reg ysD.tit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

DAILY BenrtncG ttRNoH
AaF Msfa newer mttes ma 4
~ mari ftr sefi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-25

70 Als &c, vHa rsshlng s5es
have Gems haes 70 iis rln.i7
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
CUBS TRIUMPH AND
TAKE SECOND PLACE
Grimes Hits Homer as Chicago
Downs Philadelphia by
3 to | Score.

CHICAGO, Aug. e7.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia to-day in the final game of
the series. 3 10 /.
Grimes's home run, his twelfth OF the
season, In the second inning, and NIL
lers double in the fourth. following
Grimes's single and fielders choice on
Callaghan'e grounder. gave the locals
their runs. while the punching OF three
hits in the sixth saved the visitors from
shutout.
Cheeves became wild In the eighth. and
after walking two men was replaced by
Osborne.
BY virtue OF it's victory and the de-
feat of St. Louis by New York the CUBS
moved up into second place, for the nrst
time since early in the season They
now are seven games behind the New
York Giants and one-half game ahead
OF st. Louis. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Outfielder Cruise Married.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-waIton Cruise.
outfielder OF the Boston Braves, and
Miss Lillian Lory Of Evansville, Ind.
were married in Cincinnati to-day. The
last time Cruise was in Cincinnati he
arranged with the Rev Frederick y.
McMillin Of the Walnut Hills Presby-
terian Church. who himself Is a baseball
fan, to perform the ceremony
The marriage took place In the office
OF the Cincinnati club at Redland Field
while the second game OF the Braves
Reds double header was being played.
but none OF the spectators knew about
It. Mr.. and Mrs Cruise left with the
team for Boston tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
REDS BEAT BRAVES
TWICE IN TWIN BILL
Fonseca's Single in the Ninth
Decides Second Game by
z to 6 Count.

CINCINNATI, Aug 27-The Reds
made 1t four straight from Boston in
two days by winning both games Of the
double header to-day 9 to 0 and to 6.
The first game was walkover, both
Marquard and Braxton being hit freely.
while Couch, although allowing hits,
was strong with men on bases and re-
ceived wonderful support.
In the second game the Reds knocked
Watson out of the box in the first
inning, but the Braves went to the
front in the seventh. when they sent
Kecl to cover.
AS "A result Of the double victory the
Reds moved Into fourth place in the
league standing. disp'acing the Pirates.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Penn State College Player
Is Sought by Connie Mack

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw Yosx Hrnup
PHLADELpHrA, Aug 27.--Clyde Near
kle, star. fnfielder of the Penn State Col
lege team for the last few years, who
has been playing with the Lansdale
Club OF the Montgomery County League
received a telegram to-day from Connie
Mack asking him to report for a trial
Mearkle Is one of the best second base
men Coach Hugo Bezdek developed and
Is said to be even better than Glenn
Killinger. who had trial with the
Yankees. Mearkle has been hitting
above the 400 mark all season with
Lansdale. He is n former West Phila-
delphia High School athlete.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
DETROIT (A.)
Totals .37 . II % 10 81
.at.ed for Olsen in eighth inning.

.Batted for Olsen in eighth inning.
Detroit ..... o l q o.
Washington. I o I . x-T
Two base hits-Haney. Lamotte. Flagstead.
Stolen base-Cobb. Sacrifices-Rigney. Woo
dali. Mogridge, Judge. Double play-Haney.
Cutshaw and Blue Left on bases-Detroit.
IA; Washington, .. Bases on balls-off
way. i. Hits-off Pillette. . in 9 innings
or Moore, none in Ia inning; off Olsen,
none In 2-3 inning: off Holloway, In
inning Hit by pitched ball-By Pillette
(C;osiin); by Moore (Brower): by Olsen
(Peckinpaugh). Winning pitcher-Mogridge
Losing pitcher--Pilette. rmpires-Nalllr
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28


entirely
a
Phile
obook With the style confusing
they'd n
certainly
broadsde
harrage
In Mahewson
4 he
and
they
will have 10 begin putting in for outhelders
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Home Run Hitters
Of the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

the duration OF this series only and VIII
return to a state OF grace as soon as the
Giants depart.
The number OF customers at the hnai
game was disappointingiy small. IL
seems that they do not mar the Sabbath
afternoon in ST. Louis unless the home
team has a winning streak. When the
home team has losing streak the OBJ
servance OF Sabbath by absence from
the ball park, while not exactly unani-
nous. is quite popular. Nobody wants
to backslide for losing team.
Cardinals Are Despondent.
Dependency seems to have set in as
far as the Cardinals are concerned
They started to lose as soon as they re-
turned from the road and all the teams
from the East have taken several kicks
at them. The home team losing In this
city is a real tragedy. You can not
appreciate 1t until you have heard with
you own ears the squawk OF the munich
pality The squawk OF st. Louis is
shriller and more penetrating than the
suuawk of any municipality that your
correspondent has seen In his wander
ings over many years. Men. women and
children squawk in perfect unison. Per-
haps it Is merely an indication that the
municipality has a soul which expresses
squawk.
In parting with the camp followers
who have braved the perils OF Pullman
insomnia and indigestion with the ath-
letes, John J. McGraw, commanding
officer Of the Giant expeditionary forces.
said: 1.-The Giants have won pennant
on the road before. In fact, the first
pennant won by them was picked up on
the road. or course, I do not say that
the pennant is won already but 1t looks
somewhat propitious.
1T is bit superfiuous to say that
am gratifled with the trip. The boys
were on their toes all the time and
when they are on their toes they win
ball games and IL they win enough ball
games they win a pennant.
II still think that Scott has the stuff
to win a lot of ball games. He looks
good to me If he handles himself right"
Tho score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Totals 3s 24ii ol

sBatted for Parkinson IN the eighth Inning.
fBatted for Ring In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ...... ! OIL
Chicago ........... -
Two base hits--F1eicher 2. Lcbourveau.
Miller Home run--Grimes. Sacrificc-Hea,h-
cote. Left ON bases-rhilnteiphia. g. Chi.
coRa, ). Bases on balls-Of Ring. =. OF
Cheeves 2. Struck out-By Ring. 4. by
cheeves, 2: by Osborne 1 Hts--Off Cheeves.
g In 7 1-3 innings: off Osborne. none IN ! .-3
innings. Hit by pi'cher-By Osporne tWright-
stone). Whining pitcher--checves. umplres--
Hart and Ringlcr. Time OF game hour ana
as minutes