davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Scott or Wally
Schang as felf
leader of tht
Yanks to take tn
D ! a C. e recently
vacated" by TIL.
Battering Bam-
bino. II
T h q Y a n !
manager, n o " Z
ever. Is not ex
expected. to max
a definite an
nouncement unit;
the clubs return
to New York.
Scott was obtain
ed from the Re
Sox last wintei
in the largest deal
OF the off season
when he. Bush a
the Yanks In
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
First Game,

Totals. 43 0 80 IL Totals. ~ II SO 10
'Batted for Foster In eleventh inning.
tBatted for Ferguson In eleventh inning.
Sltan for Ruel in eleventh inning.
Athletics ...... 900 OOl 900 0l-3
Boston ...... 0l0 O1O 900 90
Runs Young. Perkins. Miller. Dugan. Lie
bold. Errors - Johnston. Walker. Miller.
Dykes. Galloway t2l. Hasty t2I. Dugan.
Foster. Ruel. Two-base hit - Johnston.
Home run-Miller. Stolen base-Galloway.
Sacrifice hit - Ferguson. Double plays -
Ferguson To Dugan to Harris; Miller TO
Johnston. Left on hases-Phila delphIa s.
BOSTON. 10. Base balls-On Ferguson, !.
Hit by pitcher-By Ferguson tDykesl
struck Ont-By Hssty. 4: by Ferguson 3.
tmpires-Dineen and Moriarity
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Totals. 3S 0 30 lG Totals II IL 80 IA
'Barted for LeboIrveau in ninth inning.
tBattsd for WrigEtston in ninth inning.
Slated for Dec ItUr in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Phillies go. 100 10 900 "a
Brooklyn go. OIL OO1 900 49,
ns-LebUryeiu. Wrightstone Johnston
Wheat, Myers ~. Schmandt. Mitchell.
MamauN Errors - IebOurveau. Leslie
Schmandt. Two-base hits-Nalktr, Meadows,
Williams. TlIree-bnse hit-Hgh. HON. run
Mamaux. Doub plays Williams
Fletcher to Leslie t2l: Olson to Srhmnndt.
base m halls--Oh AfPadows. 4: on Mamaux
=; of =. Smith. 1. Struck out-By Meadows.
3; by MamaH L. Umpires - Moran and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
FIELD POINTS WIN
SECOND VICTORY;
PRINCETON TRAILS
Lafayette Sprinter Sets
New Mark i'm 100
Yard Dash.
STANFORD is THIRD
LeGendre Wins Broad Jump.
Favorites Fail to Get
Started.

CAMRRrDcE x,
c.I,,.-.-. may I'll
ma oiue ana gold banner
mapped again tonight from the mas,
of Harvard Field. Tha Pscfa. ro...
Bear, ar. .s.,,
''e oniPs oi the
'eah track and field.
BY more convincing maref,
tnan that by which they won the
lntercollegiate last year. California
romped away to another title by
2 OF tVa points today. All bu.
Ate ses,ra caIts IN nelo events
everythine in thS saiS ma ma elean up
OF its hi 20 Prjncs,,', 'S,s 49, took
ished second ,,t,h ~heh nv
kent The pac,e. 60, points ana
IL a comnlete -, W" making
Dh Record
heiehoors OF the cham
thro with 2eiz points,
H. 0S CornelL 2l5z; Penn. 10.
", ~ rem state. ID; and
a.
Aiter Leconey, Lafayette sprinter
80, e outstanding star Of the
winning the 100 and 26O-yard
SET a new intercollegiate
~ OF f-IO seconds IN the
ury oash. He won the furlong
Jobnn, .tr'I
cules from Cslifornfs =
dividual scorer of ,h.
won the hammer throu 90 NJ
feet 2 inches. va, ,soo-s a.
shot-put and placed foyr,t - ne ne
broad jump ana a. ta.'I :, me
His totar> was II no,r;s 'N''".
r
injured
See Hartranft the Stanford
giant. tiled with Leconey with 10
poihts. He won the shot-put ana
the discus with such ease that he
ala not exert himself for a rey,rd
brick Muller. all-Americsn foot
odil star from California earned
second IN the discus throw and d
'ie Tor second in the high jump.
Several men expected 10 do HE
thlhgs were hit by hard luck. Wood
ring ana Mrkim. considered sure
ior points. pulled tendOns and had
10 wlthoraw.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

nd Jones wen to
return for p ok
inpaugh. Piercy.
Quinn and Fergu-
son. Scottie was
field C a p t a ! n
when he was
with the Rex Sox
md is looked
upon as the most
logical successor
to Ruth.
Schang has been
the Yanks first
string receiver for
the past three
years. He was
also y o b Ia | n Q q
from the Red Sox.
Ie Is one of the
,hree or four best
receivers in the
American League
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Briarley Hall Wins Twelfth.

Briarley Hall Military School won
its twelfth victory OF the season, de-
feating Rock Hill College. of Elli-
cott City. Md. by 16-to-s score
yesterday. Waters. of the Cadets.
famed twelve opponents and allowed
but six safeties. while his team mates
touched Hartke for sixteen bingles
including doubles by Rotchford and
West
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
INTERCoLLEGiArE TRACK
AND FIELD DOPE FAILS.

6ND FIELD DOFE FAILS.
THE dope received severe set
back in the intercollegiate track
and neld games at the Harvard Sta
dunn yesterday.
Jake Driscoll. Boston COLLEGE cap
tain. holder Of the, worlds record
for 500 yards and member of Uncle
Sans Olympic team at Antwerp.
was not conceded an outside chance
In the 44o by a majority of dope
sters. yet the Maroon and Old Gold
nyer. running true TO form, defeat
ed the country's best, and IL was
no hash in the pan either, as Dris-
coll, running his last race for Bos-
ton College. did only what was ex-
pected of him by Ted Meredith and
others In thu know.
Driscoll led the field the last two
years In the New England Inter-
collegiate 40 and won the quarter
at tie Olympic try-outs at Frank
lin Field in 1920. besides being
picked on the All America track
that same year.
Bob LeGendre. of Georgttown
Hout1umped Ross. Of Penn. the ia
vorite, In the running broad, by fve
inches, and defeated Don Lourie,
Tiger football captain. by eight
inches.
HigginsS of Columbia University,
showed his heels to Ray Buker. of
Bates College, in the two-mile
event. Buker was top-heavy IA
vorite, having won the event last
year and led the field at the Penn
relay carnival the last two years.
PRESIDENT AND GEDDEs
MAY SEE LACROSSE MATCH.
nBTRIcT lacrosse fans arc prom
u ised q rare treat on Friday,
June 2. when the newly-organized
Washington Lacrosse Club will
meet the Toronto team, amateur
champions OF Canada, IN the Central
Stadium.
Sir Eric Geddes. British Ambas-
sador - the United States, has
promised II put the ball in play.
President and Mrs. Harding, mem
bers of the Cabinet. and other dig
nitaries Will witness the match. and
the Boy Scout band will be in at
tendance throughout the afternoon
The locals expect to give a good
account of themselves. and will
take, the field with greatly
strengthened lineup.
jimmy Stevens, formerly of the
Mount Washington Club OF Balti-
more and one OF the most expert
exponents of the ancient Indian
game in the East. will be seen in
the Washington lineup.
V. Truitt. coach of the Uni
versity of Maryland lacrosse team.
has been selected to referee the
match.
New stolen Base Record.
What is believed to be a new
record far sfolep haSa. a.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
ATHLETICS MAKE
SERRORS BUT WIN
Stop Red SOx Twice-"Bing"
Miller Raps Out Elev-
enth Home.

BOSTON, Mass. May - Connie Mack's
athletes showed the Red SOx why they
are a hrst-division 81 III saen they took
both games Of a double header 3 TO : and
. to l. Unusual nltchiug marked 10th con
tests. HAsty pitrI,d the first and Naylor
the second for the Athletics. aud W. t"I.
lins pitched for he hed sox. The scoIts:
First Game
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Second Game.

Huns : carey Ut, Hamml md, CIeniI ps.
ManniOn. Two-base hits-u'vii>by. Pfeher,
Grimm. Hamilton. Bigbee. Base CT balls
ON Pfener. 4. Struck out-By Ifeffcr, ] 1;
by Morrison, 1. Hit by pit"ner-By Ps,rer
tMnellerD. Wild pitch - Pteffer Stolen
base-Carey. Sacrifice hit-S.ocx Left on
bsses-st. Louis, 7; Pittsburgh. s. Umpires
Mccormick and Sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Today will be the Yankees and
Babe Ruth's last appearance here
until the twenty-eighth of next
month. The Griffs leave tonight for
four-game series in Boston. They
go from the Huh to Philadelphia for
pair of contests, return here next
Sunday for single game with Bos-
ton and then hit the road for six
teen games in the West. meeting
each of the Western clubs in four
games.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
PhiLs Win Second Game
And Halt Losing Streak

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 81. After
finishing second in twelve straight box
scores the Phils reformed in the second
gene Of the double e-header and nosed out
Brooklyn to .. In the first game Brook
lyn won its eighth straight victory by
downing the Pills to 3. The scores:
First Game
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Totals. .>ss s'.s Totals. so 8 80 ID
sn.. zone out sr when, when winning ruhIwa' scored
St. Louis. 90 600 900 OIL,
Chicago ..... 900 900 0l0 1-S
Runs-Collins, Fnlk. Jacobson. Errors
Gerber, Mcclellan. Three-base hit-Jaeob
son. rwo-base hit-schalk. Stolen base
Jacobson- Double piay-E lerbe TO sisier.
Struck out - By shocker, 4; BY fabef. 2.
Base on balls-0n shocker, 2, Umpires-
Wilson. Owens and Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Totals. 81 10 - III Totals. SO 8 "a IA
S"ore ny innings:
Cleveland. s....... OoI4o o-s
Detroit. ,.,........,.. 90 o o 1 O o o-3
Runs wamby (21. Speaker Wood rhle
Veach, Holman. Clark. Errors-seweIi
CLARK. Two-base hus-Speaker Wood,
Veach. Three-base hit'-wood, Heilmann
C'ark. Stolen base-Stephenson. Sacrifice
A~-Rigner Hits-on Dauss. In 4 In
~inss; OF johnson. none In innings; of
Uhie. in'5 2-3 innings OF Oldham, none
IN innings. Hit by pitcher-By Chle
fFiaestead): by Ehmke (stephensoul. Struck
out--By Dauss, L; by Uhle. 4: by johnson.
4: by Oldham, 2. Umpires-Chin and Con-
molly.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
First Game.

Totals. "a o "A IL Totals. 80 s q /
'Batted for Adams In seventh inning
tran for Gooch.
Slated for Mattox in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh 49,. 900 900 020-2
st. Louis. 100 OO2 OOx-3
Runs-Ens, Trasnor. Mueller. Smith. To-
porcer. Two-base hit - Fournier Three.
base hit-Smith Struck out-By SherdeI.
?. Umpires-Sentelle and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Sscerd Game.


Tnta's.. 4l 15 % 1OI Totals... 81 10 q II
'Batted for stueland In ninth.
Chicago. 90 000 041 0-a
Cincinnati ... 20O02 20 x-7
Runs-Krnr f2,. Grimes. Flaek. Barber.
Callaehan. Burns t2l, Daubert. Duncan, Har-
per. Boine. Couch. Errors-Burns. winso,
Pine,n. Two-bsse hits-statz, Holiocher.
krue. Wineo. Three-base hits-Burns. Har-
per Stolen bases--Hollochef. winso. Sac
rinee hits-Duncan. Hargrave. Struck out
ny Osborn. I: by steuiand. I; by Couch. I.
Passed baii--Harrrave. Winning pitcher
Msrkie. Lcsipe pitcber-0sborne. Umoires
.-0'Day srd usrt a.,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Pirates Get. EDen Break
And Keep Second Place

ST. LOUIS. No.. May 27.-The Pitts
burrh Pirates retained their lead on second
place. splitting 4 double header with the
Cardinals. The first went to the Cards TO
.. but the Pirates evened things by
scoring in the eighth in the second game.
and pushing over the winning run In the
tenth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
CIeUeLand Beats Tigers
When Clark Mufs Flu

DETROIT. May a7.-CIark went in for
Tut haw in the Tiger-I Indian game and
muned Speakers ny in the fourth. causing
the Bengsls to lose heart and a total Of
iour rrns were marked up at the end Of
-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
POSTPONE Boat Race.

ITHACA N. Y. May 27.-The Cor
nell-Hsrvard boat race scheduled TO
have been rowed here this afternoon
was called of because of rough
weather
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Second Game.

Totals. 81 9o7 Totals. rs 7t25 I,
'Ratted for Shriver In eighth inning.
tone ont when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ~ 900 OO2 o.:
Phlllies ~ 600 900 90 Is
Runs-Lebourveau, wrightstcne. Weinert.
Griffith. Schmandt. Two-bass hits-Parkif
son, Griffith. Johnston. Home r;'n-Wright,
stone. Sacrihce-walker. Stolen bases-B
Griffith. Wheat Double play--Griffith
Schmandt. Struck out-By weinert, 8: by
Decatur. I. Losing pitcher-Decatur. TIM
pires-Quigley and Mcran.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Reds Beat Cubs TDice
And Trail Brooklyn

CINCINNATI. May 27.-The Reds today
moved into what practically amounted to a
ne with brooklyn for fourth place by tax
ing a double header from the Cubs 4 to I
and to q. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
COURTNEY SHINES
AS SOX COP TWO
FROM ST. LOUIS
Yields Only Five Hits in
3-to-2 Victory-Fa-
Der Wins First.

CHICAGO. May -. = The White sox
ha nded the fighting browns a double defeat
here today. The FIRST game. ten-innina tilt.
vent to the sox BY a score Of to l; the
ecOnd to .. The score:
Efrsf asns
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
CROH AIDS GIANTS
WHIP BRAVES,7-l
Two Doubles Drive Oyer
Counfers-Ryan Gives
Only Six Hits.

NEW YORK. May 81. The Giants beat
the Braves today due mainly to the effec-
tive pitching OF Bill Ryan and batting of
Groh. Ryan a flowed only six hits. Score
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
YAkS HIT FRANCIS AND
Wally Chang or Scott
Almost Certain to Be
Named Yal,k Captain

Miller Hugsins, diminutive mana
ger OF the Yanks. has practically
decided to appoint either Everett
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
GALES Of 49,
z @dHcide See
SSsBy 81 GRANT, AND RICE

The W. - IamIly-Roger and
Joyce. both under twenty-five
having made golf history in Great
Britain. now hope to write a few
important chapters in the United
States later on this summer.
Roger Wethered. who tied Joch
Hutchison at st. Andrews in the
last British open. will be over to
play in the iuterns tional match. the
United States championship and
then the Walker Cup.
He is tall. lean. weIl-built
young OxfordIan. with pleasant
face Pnd manner and one of tn.
longest crashers in the game. a
mighty hitter to be compared upon
even terms with Ray or Mitchell
at their best He Is a fine iron
player. styIist all the way
through. whose chief weakness, we
should say. was lack of any ag-
gression.
golf competition to him Is a far
more casual thing than it is to any
first-class player we know of.
At st. Andrews last June. for ak
ample. when he was running neck
and neck with the leaders in the
British open. his main anxiety was
to make a train that night which
would enable him to meet a cricket
engagement for the next day.
More-Formidab Now.
His golf temperament is different
from that of any player we hav.
ever known
At the Engineers in 1920 he
70 60
1t never bothered him.
Last May at Hoylake he was not
picked to go two rounds-and he
didn't. And then for four rounds
In the British open he played the
most remarkable golf that an
amateur had ever played in that
classic-and all without a~quiver.
Even when he stepped on his paii
and lost a stroke he was not upset
in the least
A. little more age and experience.
plus more success. should make him
a far more formidable opponent, for
beyond any question he has tn.
game to get there-a far sounder
game than Tolley's.
All he has lacked before ~ the
grim determination which ToiIey.
Travers. Travis and others have
known to such a marked extent.
A Remarkable Golf Family.
Joyce wethered. his sister. who is
now only 20. was picked year
ago as Miss Leitch's greatest rival.
She Is tribe above the average
height for a woman. slenderly built.
but by no means lacking the appeal
ance Of physic I stren~th She is-f.,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
First Game,

Errors-GIimes. Csveney. Runs-Barber.
BITS. Darhert t2l. Duncan. Hargrave (2l.
P'nelli. Gillespie. Two-base hit-O'FarreI
Threr-base hits-HRrrrave. Bohne. Barber.
Darbert. Duncan. Stolen base-Flack Sac
rthce~-Gille.pie. Daubart. Doub'e play -
Danbert to Caveney; Daubert (unassistedl:
Freeman to Grimes to 0'Farrell. Struck
ort-Br Freeman. I: nv Eauffmann. !: by
Gillespie, I. Hit bv pitcher-Bv Freeman
tPinelfl. Cmpires-Hart and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

and is almost certain to be named
field leader IL Scott doesn't care
to shoulder the responsibility that
goes with the job.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

hUhs-BanCrOft VI, Frlsch I3l. keIIy, E.
Smith. O'Neill. Errors-Bancroft. snyder.
Boeckel Two-base hits-Groh I2l. Three
base hits-Snyder. 0'Neill. Sacrince fly
Kelly. Sacrifice hit-Ryan. stolen base
Cunningham. Double plays-Frisch to Ban
croft 70 Kelly t2l. First base on errors
Boston, i; New York, /. Struck eut-By
Ryan, 1. Losing pitcher-Fillingim. I'm
pires-Klem and Pnrman
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Calling EN-, Right
In D. c. Sportdom
BY KEEN GAUGER.

nine. pilfered twenty-five sacks In
q seven-inning game with the Gov
eminent Printing once juniors on
May 10.
Following is a list Of the speed
merchants and their Individual coa-
tributions TO the total: KeppeI. q;
Jeffrses. 4; Howdersheil, 4; Roberts.
.; Kremb. 2; .Guyer. q; o'Donneil.
~ and Young. 2.
FOREIGN GIRL SWIMMERS
INVITED TO COMPETE HERE
THE best female swimmers OF
Europe and this country are
expected to compete In the Joseph
p. Day cup race. the international
aquatic classic for women. TO be
held from Manhattan Beach to
Brighton Beach. in New York Bay.
on Tuesday afternoon. August 1.
The Marathsn ocean race is open
to foreign competitors for the FIRST
time.
Efforts are being made by the
committee In charge to secure he
entry of Miss Hilda James, the Eng
Iish girl, regarded as the best swim
mer of her sex ever produced on
the other side.
Marie Curtis, of Los Angeles.
winner of the National long dis
tance championship honors In 1920
will undoubtedly seek to regain
her crown in August. chiefly because
of the Increased importance of the
Day cup race.
GOVT. LEAGUE RACE TIGHTESs.
THE race for supremacy in the
i Government League has tight
ened down to a four-cornered af-
fair. The Marines. considered Dy
many to be able to sweep right
through without a loss, found that
II was not going to be such cinch
when Navy Department held them
to a % tie In the opener Of the
season
Since that time the Marines have
gone right along. defeating Justice
twice. Navy. General Accounting Of
fee and Government Printing Of
fee, but were beaten by the Com
merce team. who. in turn. had al
ready been beaten by the Navy and
General Accounting once teams.
Another upset came when General
Accounting Office trimmed the Navy
Department nine. who were rated
next to the Marines in the league.
The result is that the Marines
have a one-game lead. with Navy.
Commerce and General Accounting
once in a triple tie right on thei-
heels. Justice and GovernmeIt
Printing ONCE have made a poor
showing TO date. but both promise
a much improved team in the sec
IL areG
The games which are bound TO de-
eide the outcome of the first series
will be those played between The
General Accounting Office and Ma
rines next week aid the Navy-Ma-
rine and Marine games
during the week starting June >.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

summary-Two-base hits, Scott,
?, Baker. Francis, three-base hits.
JudgeI sacrinces. Ward. Pipp, Fran
els. BrowerI double plays. Francis
to Peck to Judge, Harris to Peck to
Judge. Lamotte tunsssisted)I left
on bases, wnshinEton Z, New York
81 base ON balls. on Francis 3, OF
Bush ?, struck out. by Francis 3.
by Bush 4, umpires, Evans and Hill
debrnnd, time of game, 1t55.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Francis Hit In PInchr-.

Milan picked Ray Francis. his
-hiGh-priccd Coast League southpav.
to face thu Yanks in the second
game rf tn" series. Francis al
lowed the HuGmen ten hits. He
pitched a good steady game. but
was forced to take n beating be
c-rse tHe Yanks managed to get to
him when hits meant runs A wild
throw to first by Bucky Harris after
WONDERFUL stop figured largely in
the making # one Of the New York
runs T:ut as things developed the
Yauks had enough to win anyway.
So no blame can he attached u
IiuCEv fcr the defeat.
"Er Iot'' Joe Bush faced the Ma
tionaIs. HuEgins couldn't have
mad. a better selection. Bush held
the Nationals safe all the way. Most
oC the time he had them walking
Z, the plate with their bats over
t+eir Shoulders and sent back tn
sam. way The Griffs couldn't
touch him in the DincPes-
once the Griffs had second and third
occup. ed with no one out. but
.r.,ul MT produce the scoring hit
again they had second and third
loaded with cnly one out. and again
they failed to nick Bush fo- the
fatal Dinsle.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

huns-Hooper, Mostil Mcclellan, Jaco
son. Williams. Errors Tobin, Gerbe-
Seyereid. Stolen bases - Schalk. Tobn.
Two-base hits 80 Severeid, Hooper. Ellerbe
mpires-Walsh and Wilson
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Joyce wethered. his sister. who is
now only 20. was picked a year
ago as Miss Leitch's greatest rival
She Is a trifie above the average
height for a woman. slenderly built.
but by no means lacking the appeal
ance Of physic stren~tb She isi,i
quite as robust looking as Miss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

third. and Baker doubled to right
scoring the former Saint
The Yanks' second run was a
result of Harris wild throw on
Bush's grounder In the fifth. The
pitcher drove through the box.
''Bucky" barely grabbed the ball.
He was facing left reld and found
il impossible to make a perfect
throw to Judge. The throw went
into the Griffs' dugout and Bush
went to second
Ruth Fails to Argue.
Miller flied to Goslin but Ward
followed with a single to center
scoring Bush. Rice didn't even at
tempt to make play at the plate
being content to hold Ward to one
base on the blow. Here Ruth drove
into the first double - killing in
which he figured. He rolled to Har-
ris.' who tossed to Peck forcing
Ward. Peck's throw to Judge
caught the big fellow by step.
Ruth plainly thought heSwas safe.
nut didn't argue the matter.
A pair or hits and a sacrifice gave
the fanks their last run in the
ninth. Meusel opened with a sin
gle to center. Pipp sacrificed and
Scott turned loose his second don
bic scoring the tai Californian
Peck threw out both SchanC and
Bush.
howard Shanks will be out Of tn.
eame for another two weeks. Presi-
cent Grifth announced last night.
Hank was hit on the right wrist
ana iert thumb almost a month ago,
but though the injury was painful,
II was not known until yesterday
that any bones were broken. When
the injury refused to respond to
treatment. Milan insisted on anoth-
er S-ray. and II was found that A
small bone In his right wrist and
another small bone In his left thumb
were broken. The wrist is expected
10 De better in a few days. but it'll
De couple of weeks before the
thumb Is in shape for work
Walter Johnson will face either
Sam Jones or Carl Mays in the last
| game of the series today. Johnson
has won his last four starts. and is
believed to be just hitting his
stride. At any rate. il he has the
luck which has attended his efforts
In his last two starts. Jones or Mays
will almost have to pitch shut-out
ball to beat him.
Today will be the Yankees and
Bahe Ruth's last appearance here
until the twenty-eighth of next
month. The Griffs leave tonight for
a four-game series in Boston. They
I 90 \
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Totals. 80 II - IL Totals. 81 "a
'Replaced Groh in eighth inning.
tBatted for Z. Smith In third inning
tRepiaced sOuthworth In seventh inning.
RReplaced Fillingim In second inning
'Batted for Marquard in eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

New stolen Base Record.
What is believed to be a new
record for stolen bases was>made
on Union Station Plaza diamond
when the Liberty A. C., a Junior
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Judge singles.


II was like that all through the
game. Bush would loosen up with
NO one on. but as soon as the oaSs
were occupied he stopped the Grlns
in their tracks.
Harris and Rice each had two
cbarres to produce the hit that
would tie the game. Each time they
failed. Charity. too. was absent
ON one occasion when Old Man OPP
portunity was knocking at the door.
Judges triple in the fourth. fol-
lowed by Brewers sacrifice was re-
sponsible for the Nationals lone
tally. After Joe had lifted one Of
Bush's fast ones out of the lot
In this inning, which went foul
by only a couple of feet. Bush made
the mistake of feeding the frst
sacked another one in the alley"
JudEe crashed IL between center
and right. Meusel made a great
try for the ball. He got one I'm
on II but had overreached himself
and fell. the ball rolling to the
; sfSnboard. Miller retrieved IL in
time to hold Joe at third II might
just as well have been a circuit
-clout as Brewer followed with a
hard smash to right and Judge beat
Meusers throw home by a couple
of feet.
walk Brings Trouble.
Goslin followed Brewers sacri-
flee with a slashing single to center.
but Charity and Peck were easy
outs. Pat lifting to Miller and Roger
dropping one in short right. which
was soft for Ward.
Francis wildness was partly re-
sponsibie for the Yanks first tally.
He walked Miller. tIe first man To
face him in the third Ward sac
rf@ced Ghsrrity to Judge. Ruth
rolled to Harris. Miller going To